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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1951 copes of Eisenhower, Truman, Tuft and Warren. Learn what the planets hold for each in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. i (XHTERFiELD ij Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 100 1 Ronald Burke, stationed with the U. S. navy at San Francisco, Calif., arrived home Sunday on a three-da- y leave to spend the Christmas holidays with his par-- 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burke and family. He returned to San Francisco by plane Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burke and sons, Ronald, Gilbert and Gerald, were dinner guests Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore and daughter, Vicky Lynn. Rex Leatherwood, who has been stationed with the air force in Texas, returned home Mon- - day following his discharge from the service. He and his wife are making their home for the pres-ent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell and family were Christmas din-ner guests at the home of Mrs. Alma T. Wright of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone were hosts Christmas day at a lovely family dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Reed Robinett and Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franken-berge- r, Susan and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Len-ni- e and Connie, Mrs. Doreen Cox and Sandrae, and Elmer, Shirley and Pauline Pantalone. A lovely time was enjoyed by all. Christmas day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl John- - sun a..m.iJ e :t - i lumny were mi. anu Mrs. Tommy Monserret and fa-mily of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ball and children, Barbara,- - Charles - and Larry, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Go-lis- h and family Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bachman and children of Salt Lake City were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Whetsel and Mary MeCleese and Ronnie. Tuesday visitors of Mary Me- Cleese and Ronnie were Norma and Valeta Nevers of Copperton. "Who Will Be Elected Presi-dent in 1952" To find out, as-trologer Myra Kingsley has read the stars and analyzed the horos- - Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacob-so- n and daughters entertained last night (Thursday) at a lovely dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendriek and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Muruno and fa-mily. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 Lark Athletic Ass'n sponsored a matinee dance for the children 'on Monday, December 24. Santa Claus was there and gave every-one a bag of candy. The Associ-ation is also sponsoring a dance for adults on New Year's eve, December 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurley and children, Helen and Michael, of Brighton, Colo., spent Christ-mas holidays with Mrs. Hurley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pe-terson. Mrs. Hurley is the former Nonie Peterson. Those enjoying Christmas breakfast and dinner at the home of Mrs. Virginia Seal were Mrs. Jessie Nielsen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and Marsha and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson of Salt Lake City. They were surprised later in the day by a telephone call from Pocatello, Ida., from Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal who were unable to be present. The 509 club held their Christ-mas party at the home of Mrs. Bessie Bigler Wednesday. Gifts were exchanged and a lovely dinner was enjoyed. Prizes at five hundred were won by Mrs. Ilia Coombs, first; Mrs. Jennie Ball, cut, and Mrs. Viva Sweat, traveling. Others present were Mrs. Ina Lofgran, Mrs. Millie Wykert, Mrs. Donna Bardsley, Mrs. Rita Rostrum and Mrs. Norma Holladay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressman and daughter Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gressman of Bluffdale visited with Mrs. Mary Jane Pierce of Eureka Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson spent Christmas eve with Mr. Allinson's mother, Mrs .Delia Allinson of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed were very happy on Christmas to have home with them Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ault and daughter LuDon-n- a of Midvale. Also home for the Christmas holidays is Lt. Ramon Nielsen stationed at Denver, Colo., husband of Mrs. Shirley Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler en-joyed a delicious turkey dinner on Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Earl of Salt Lake City. Miss Ann DuBois arrived home December 20 from Tacoma, Wash, where she has been attending College of Puget Sound, to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max M. DuBois. She will leave by plane on January 2 to return to her studies at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler spent Christinas eve with Mr. Bigler's aunt, Mrs. Cora Wall of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Rushton and children, Sandra and Russell, left Wednesday to return to their home in Phoenix, Ariz., after vis-iting with relatives in Lark. Mrs. Rushton's mother, Mrs. Carrie Reed, returned home with them. Radioman 2 c Don Crump ar-rived home Wednesday on a five day leave. Don, who ha. been stationed in Japan and has seen duty in Korea, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyde Crump. He reports to San Diego at the end of his leave. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas are spending their vacation over the holidays with their daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Vyrle Stau-ffe- r of Denver, Colo. Monday visitors of Mrs. Hor-ace Seal and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davies of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beckstead and Mrs. Mabel Bowen of River-- j ton. Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Beckstead and Mrs. Davies are all sisters! of the late Mr. Seal. j Isiued Evtry Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Laka County, Utah, Enlerad ai Second Class Mailer at tha Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL CDITORIAL. Utti'sWEmftAHOCiaiW ASSOCIATION JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoffman and son Brian of San Gabriel, Calif., and Mrs. Allen of Salt Lake City were Wednesday vis-itors of Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek. ham, passed away at her home of causes incident to age on April 17. Hard rock miners driving the new four-mil- e Bingham mine tunnel for U. S. Smelting, Re-fining & Mining Co. Sunday jun-cture- d with the No. 3 shaft, com-pleting the main course of a multi-millio- n dollar ore haulage development. Purpose of the new tunnel Is to bring all ores from the various USSR&M mining phases within the mountain out of a common portal and thereby simplify shipping operations to the company smelter at Midvale. Mrs. Betty Gillam was elected president of the Lark Mrs. Clarence Allen of Mid- - vale, formerly of Copperton, an- - nounced the marriage of her daughter Beverly Jean on April 7 to Pfc. Ralph Green at Denver, Colo. (Continued next week.) 1951 IN REVIEW For iervice men only and especially those who have been away a year or longer, a chron-ology of the main happenings in Bingham dittrict the first eleven months in 1951. (Continued from last week.) March 23 Mrs. MaRen Nelson was elect-ed president of Women's Civic Club. Funeral services were conduc-ted today for iBert A. Hocking, 63, longtime Bingham resident, who passed away March 20 of coronary thrombosis. Alonzo (Lon) James Fawlings, 68, Bingham, died at his home March 20 of a heart ailment. Bingham high's basketball team and coach brought to this little mining community one of the greatest honors it has ever received in basketball play. The Bingham Miners, Jordan divis-ion B champions, finished in second plHce in the state tourna-ment, losing the championship game to Monroe in an overtime heartbreaker 42-4- So evenly matched were these two finalists that a flip of the coin could well have decided the game's out-come. Mrs. Abbie Peterson, 52, Cop-perton, passed away March 15 at her home following a two-ye-illness. A cave-i- n ut the Kennecott Copper Corp. open pit mine at Bingham on March 17 claimed the life of Gregario Gonzales, 37, a Puerto Rican. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cow-del- l, Copperton, announced the marriage of their daughter Nor-ma on March 10 to Monte Jones of Salt Lake City at Las Vegas, Nev. March 30 Requiem High Mass whs cele-brated today in Holy Rosary sents employees reaching twenty years of service during the years 1944 to 1950 inclusive. Previous-ly 808 employees have been hon-ored and the additional veterans to receive the award this year brings the total to 1251. Miss Nykki Alverson and Ron-ald C. Kinsley, both of Lark, were married March 22 at Cop-perton. A St. Patrick's day marriage wus that of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ralph Hoover Jr., who were married at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hoover was Miss Rose Camara. ! April 6 "Magic Shoes" was the theme jof the West Jordan Stake MIA Gold and Green ball held March 31 at Bingham high gymnasium. Salt Lake LDS tempir? was the setting April 3 of the marriage of Pvt. Arvil Armitstead of Cop-perton and Miss Daiiene Nesbitt of Salt Lake City. April 13 A new world record in driv-ing railroad tunnels has been es-tablished by Utah Construction Co. crews employed on the new Kennecott Copper Corp. tunnel in Bingham Canyon. Hard rock miners headed by Paul Guinn, drove 805 ft. of steel-support-tunnel in 27 work days erasing the old mark of 775 feet in the same period. The 7000 foot tun-nel, slated for completion in the summer of 1952, is being driven on the '5840 foot elevation under Utah Construction Co. contract. Mrs. Verl Peterson was elect-ed president of Bingham Central A at a meeting April 11. Tak-ing office with her were Mrs. Harold Sturgill, vice president, and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, Mrs. Bob Cochran was elected president of Highland Boy P-T-Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone of Copperfield announced the marriage of their daughter Doro-thy to Reed Robinett. ) church for Mrs. Rose Margaret Stanuga Arko, 44, Highland Boy, who died Sunday. Twenty year awards were pre-sented to 440 veteran employees of the Utah. Copper .Division of Kennecott Copper Corp. at a din-ner meeting March 28 at New-hous- e hotel. This is by far the largest group ever to receive the award, and the number repre-- Apru iu Junior class at Bingham high school held their annual prom-enade April 13 at the Coppert.m gymnasium. Lucy Zanardi was crowned the empress and Arne Nilsson emperor. The theme was "Oriental Gardens". Mrs. Ruby Crellin was elected president of Copperton P-T- A. Mrs. Jess Streator, 75, Bing- - v Henry Johnson, CO, of Salt Lake City, died Tuesday at his home after a lingering illness. He was employed at the U. S. Smelting, Refining & Mining Co. at Bingham. Year --End Clearance $195.00 '39 Buick '39 Olds '10 Pontiac $295.00 '10 Chev. '39 Dodtfe '39 DeSoto $395.00 '41 Chev. '41 Stuiie. '40 Plymouth $495.00 '41 l'ontiac '41 Stude. $995.00 COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET 4N Hodge 47 ronuac $1295.00 49 Chev. '47 DeSoto Drastic Price Reductions In Good Will Used Cars URBAN MOTOR CO., INC. 4788 S. State Mur. 970 L-- 3 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB ItEEI ON TAP In the maptn ofprogress, there remains one ' think unchanged -- tha Spirit of Christmas. vv'liv Century after century it has been the hope JfjK and faith of the people. Hand in hand it rotr ve nc devoted worship. FL" May the binding lie offamily and friendship fm I f'ncf this Spirit abundant within your home f wish jr the Holiday Season m IS t LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. COPPER GATE BAR AND CAFE 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. inannannnncnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnii FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaensaDBagDnn SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 G&W MEANS pi GOOD WHISKEY z Hiyiyi SWIM v v V My v 4V ll'Wrl I I V U jlMi Jul J f""T i,,iBvii9'ear0-- f I Jftrll I soon: r ip?ft u .3 SEVEN STAR LJ I Handy JJTJl I J J ! J BUADE0 WU1SUL S2UX NEUTBAl SPIRITS 0IST1LUO fEOU CEAlit V MY TRIP OVERSEAS by Walter Finnas Well, how'd you like to hear i. little about my trip from Benn-ing- ? We left Fort Benning on May 31st. There was a band playing as we boarded Pullman cars with field packs and rifle.s. 'Friday, June 1st We spent all day traveling; some of the towns we passed through on our way to Camp Kilmer were Macon, and Savan-nah, Ca.; Colombia, So. Carolina; Raleigh, No. Carolina; Richmond, Va.; Washington, D. C. (the cap-it- ol was really something to see at night all lit up); Philadelphia, Pa.; Wilmington, Del., Baltimore, Md., and into New Jersey. Saturday, June 2 We arrived at Camp Kilmer this morning at 4:30 a.m. We spent the day with a clothing in-spection, and drilling for our last parade review. That evening we were given passes until Sun-day noon. Everyone with passes headed for New York, only 32 miles away. Sunday, June 3 After spending all night in New York, we came back and got ready for the parade at five o'clock after which we went to New York again. Monday, June 4 We didn't do much today. A few inspections. In the afternoon we were formed in the groups for loading on the ship. Our com-pany was picked to board the ship a day ahead of the rest. As a result we got no more passes. Tuesday, June 5 We layed around all morning, then loaded on buses at 11:00 which took us to the Statcn Is-land piers. Coming up to the pier, we saw the ship we were to sail on; it was the General Harry Taylor. As we unloaded from the bus-es, we were given our meal tick-ets for the trip over. As our name was called we went up the gang plank onto B deck, then down a ladder to F deck. There we came into a large compartment where there were bunks 4 high, and as close to each other as to afford a person only a foot of privacy. A naval officer was assigning bunks. I was lucky. I got a top one. Being the only company on board, we had the run of the ship. At about 7 o'clock tug boats took the ship - away from the pier into the harbor. In the har-bor we started out to sea. We were going on an overnight cruise to test the ship so it would be ready for tomorrow so we could move out with the troops. As we moved out of the harbor we saw the statue of Liberty, the buildings of Wall Street, Long Island, and Coney Island. It was dark now and the lights on shore were fading away. When I went down below, thinking I was go-ing to bed, I found I had to go on guard. (Continued next week.) |