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Show PAGE SIX THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952 Washington - poShfera y!,Lr OF A MAZE of more or less OUT developments comes a bona tide and serious contender lor the Democratic presidential nomination in Averell Harriman, director of the mutual security ad-ministration. While he is little known among the rank and file of voters. Is rather shy and retiring in disposi-tion, Is lacking soma of the color deemed necessary in a presidential candidate, and comes from a wealthy family of Wall Street bank-ers and railroad builders, Harri-man hat a record of service in government over the past 20 years which marks him as a real con-tender for the nomination backed as he will be by an almost solid New York delegation at the conven-tion. Karrlman's governmental service dates back to the early days of the Roosevelt New Deal when he was named by President Roosevelt as a special assistant to Administra-tor Hugh S. Johnson of NRA. Since that time, he has served In several capacities such as a trouble shooter In the lend lease administration, the war shipping administration, the war production board, the mu-nitions assignment board and chair-man of a special mission to the USSR. He has served as ambassa-dor to Moscow, ambassador to Great Britain, secretary of com-merce, as President Truman's roving ambassador in Europe In the European economic cooperation administration and has attended all but one of the meet-ings of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill includ-ing the Atlantic conference, the Washington and Quebec confer-ences, Tehran, Yalta, Potsdam, and the Casablanca conferences. Among the dramatic events dur-ing the past week comes the threat by Republican house member George Bender to attempt to Im-peach President Truman as a re-sult of his steel mill seizure; an at-tempt In the senate headed by Sen-ators Ferguson of Michigan and Knowland of California to shut off any money for use by the Presi-dent In the seizure of the steel mills; threat of the President that he would hold congress in special session until January 1 If necessary to get the money to carry out the defense program and the money necessary to bolster NATO in Eu-rope headed by General Elsenhow-er; continued and deeper friction between the forces in the Repub-lican party supporting Senator Taft and General Elsenhower for the presidency, which some political observers declare Is rapidly work-ing up to a wide-ope- n party split which could be fatal to the party's chances of winning In November. In a speech to the Amerloan Vet-erans of World War II (AMVETS) President Truman let go both 'barrels at the house for what be termed a "take economy wave" In . an election year over slashes in military and mutual security appro-priations. The President said, "If I haye to call a special turnip day session every day from now until the first of January, we're going to get this thing done, and it's going to be done right." "Slashing appropriations is fine," the President said, "until the day comes when we find that we don't have the tanks, we don't have the planes, we don't have the guns that we heed to meet the situation with which we are faced. And we have to pay for those headlines not in money, but in lives, the lives of our soldiers, sailors and marines." The President declared that it may be an election year over here, but the Kremlin won't take a vaca-tion simply because of the political situation here . . . there is only one real language they understand. That Is this. (And the president held up his clenched fist.) President Truman pointed to the disaster in the Missouri river basin as an indication that many times our Democracy cannot make up its mind until some such disaster strikes. "I spent all day Wednesday look-ing over a terrible disaster on the upper Missouri river that could have been prevented If we could only have gotten people to appre-ciate that it might come . . . we should not have to have that kind of disaster if wt make up our minds and spend the money to make the effort to do the things which are necessary to prevent it. And that's what I'm pleading for." ferred on Eugene Morris of Bingham. Presentations were made Fri-day at conclusion of the three-da- y school, which was sponsor-ed by the University of Utah's Institute of Government and the Utah Municipal League, in the university's Union building. RECEIVES CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE A certificate of attendance at the first training school conduct-ed for Utah's city clerks and financial officers has been con- - The University baseball team is playing BYU at Copperton park Friday (tonight) at 8 p.m. The clubs are evenly matched and it will be Bingham fans' first chance to see either team. It should be a real ball game as both teams are fighting to stay in the running. Say, don't forget that Bingo party at the Gemmell club on the 17th. See you next week. . AL club and a couple of the boys can rap that ball. One more cap-able pitcher and they would be hard to take. If the playoffs are spaced far enough apart I think this bunch will go all the way. Have been watching - Rex Layne in training, and the boy is beginning to shape up. He had the bad luck this week of losing his best sparring partner for a couple of days as Morrow cut his leg while doing road work. He worked three round with Jack Nelson and one with a boy from Wyoming Wednesday. Jen- - Sports mere and There toy Al Ablett The Bingham high school team continues on its winning ways. They made Murray their latest victims, beating them 16 to 1 at Murray. Cowdell struck out 18 men, as every Bingham player got at least one hit. They play Cyprus here today (Thursday). Sandy has a real good defensive sen wanted Bob Ford for the rest of the week but Bob is going home for the week end. You know Ford is the fellow from Bingham that stopped his man in three rounds on the last Fair-ground card. He is working out at the club, and he is a fellow that knows all the answers. Bob was former light heavyweight champion of the Pacific coast. They are trying to match him with Benny Flake, the Salt Lake cutie for the next Salt Lake card. But getting back to Layne, I have the solemn word of Marv Jensen that the boy has been living right for this fight, and I know he has worked harder than for any of his previous fights. Marv and Rex realize this is the big one. A win or a real good showing against Matthews and the future again takes on a rosy hue. The fight takes place in the exposition building in Portland on May 20th and I understand a number of fans from the valley are chartering a plane to attend. The fare is $64 round trip and ring side tickets are $10. Every-one that goes is assured a ticket. The fight is a sellout. Four hun-dred fans or better are going by special train from Boise, Mat-thews' home town. So the fight from a financial standout is a cinch to be a success. There is a return bout clause in the con-tract in case Layne wins. My hope is that this comes to pass, and they hold it in Salt Lake. May Day Party 7 Ninety members - and guests gathered at Masonic hall Satur-day afternoon, May 3, for the annual Martha Circle May day party. The hall was beautifully decorated with spring blossoms, snapdragons and potted plants and a miniature . May pole en-circled with dolls for the festive occasion. A lovely one o'clock dessert-bridg- e was enjoyed. Pri-zes at cards were awarded to Mrs. Florence Abplanalp, Mrs. Helen Christensen and Mrs. Mary Jo Rubright. Mrs. Jane Kastelic won the house prizeCommittees arranging the social were: enter-tainment and decorations Mrs. Maude Myers, chairman; Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Margaret DuBois, Mrs. Ida Bolman, Mrs. Mary Zaccaria and Mrs. Helga Holmes; refreshments Mrs. Lo-la Camp and Mrs. Zaccaria, Mrs. Clara Thomas, Mrs. Alice Brisk and Mr3. Ber-niec-e Laycock. . ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and children. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodrich and family of Midvale. The occasion cele- - t brated Mr. Goodrich's birthday. Mrs. Donald G. Reid visited Monday with her daughter and family, Mr.' and Mrs. Donald Davis and son of Midvale. Mr. Reid joined them for dinner In the evening. Mrs. Sam Lovat was hostess to No. 2 Fire Ladies on Monday evening. Winning prizes at bridge were Mrs. Evan Miller, Mrs. Gordon Jensen and Mrs. Paul Groves. Lovely refreshments were served. ,. No. 2 Fire Ladies will enter-tain the No. 1 Fire Ladies at No. 2 Fire hall on Monday evening, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Gallegos of Bjngham are the proud par-ents of a baby boy born Mon-day, May 5 at Cottonwood ma-ternity hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beltram, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stillman and other relatives. Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Morley attended a Lions cabinet party held at the Maddox Ranch Inn on Monday evening as guests of Dist. Gov. and Mrs. Elwin Seely of Brigham City. Mr. Sealy is district governor of 28U. WBA will meet at the home of Mrs. W.D.S. Brown of Copperton on Monday evening, May 12th. Russell Gust and Myron Wil-liams of McGill, Nev., visited Saturday and Sunday with Rus-sell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nepolis of Lead Mine visited. Wednesday and Thursday of this week wjth relatives in Price. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muir left last Saturday on. a two weeks vacation to Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they will visit with Bill Porter and to Needles, Calif., where they will be guests of Mrs. William Rogers and dau-ghter. Ruth Rebekah lodge met Tues-day evening at the home of Mrs. Florence Baum of Lead Mine. A regular business meeting was held following which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wiiladeen ' Householder, Mrs. Charlotte Murano and Mrs. Ma-bel Brimhall. Lovely, refresh-ments were served. Tuesday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris were Mr. Morris' nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. - Eugene Mor-ris and daughter Lorraine, of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Earl T. James entertain-ed her afternoon bridge club at her home on Friday afternoon of last week. A lovely luncheon wa3 served after which bridge was played. Winning prizes were Mrs Tom Carrigan, Mrs. Joe Brisk and Mrs. James Carrigan. Mrs. Carolyn McCallum of Las Vegas, Nev., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John T. West and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. West. No. 1 Fire Ladies met Monday evening as guests of Mrs. John J. Creedon. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Harold Chesler, Mrs. Marlin Schultz and Mrs. James McLeod. Dainty refresh-ments were served. Mr. and Mrs.' Floyd Kendrick and son of Providence were Sun-day overnight guests of his bro- - ! LOCAL NOTES Pinochle club met as guests of Mrs. R. G. Steele on Wednesday night. Winning prizes were Mrs. W. A. Fike, Mrs. Tory Tobiason and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Tasty refreshments were served' to nine. Mrs. C. A. Morley charmingly entertained her evening bridge club at her home on Tuesday ev-ening. Mrs. John J. Creedon and Mrs. Earl T. James played high and Mrs. Raiford G. Benson won the bingo prize. Dainty refresh-ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones return-ed Tuesday evening from a few days vacation to Denver, Colo., where Mr. and Mrs. Tripp were guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rex C. Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Jones visited friends. ' Irvin Stillman left last Thurs-day night for Los Angeles, Calif, to visit several weeks with his sisters and brother and families, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marty, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, ! COPPERFIELD ' Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 Mrs. Walter Leatherwood and sons left Tuesday for Texas where they will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce. Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Frank-enberg- er and children visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Pete Petraca of Midvale and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charl-es Mascaro of Union. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baletka and son of Midvale were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikis Sunday. Copperfield Brownies Copperfield Brownies held a Mother's day tea and program at the Copperfield school Wed-nesday night, reported Mrs. Har-riet Cowdell, leader. In attend-ance were eleven Brownies Elsie Yamada, Jessie Sanchez, Carla Johnson, Betty Jean Cow-dell, Martha Crabtree, Judy Rae Ivie, Janice Golish, Connie Johnson, Julie Ann Sanchez, Lorraine Vigil and Sandra White. Special guests were the girl's mothers and all were present. Other guests were Mrs. Ethel Evans, Miss Dorothy Capener of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Marg Barton. A lovely luncheon was served. Initiated Into Fraternity Maurine Morley, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Morley, was recently initiated into the Sigma Phi Alpha, Alpha Upsilon, national honorary language fra-ternity, in an impressive cere-mony held in the lowerN lounge of Ferry hall on the Westminster college campus. O HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Junior and Senior Sodality Monsignor Joseph Moreton presided at the induction cere-monies last Friday evening when six young ladies and 24 younger girls were received into the Sen-ior and Junior branches respec-tively of Our Lady's Sodality. Prior to the investiture ceremony Fr. John LaBranche, pastor of the parish, directed the candid-ates as they made professions of devotion and loyalty to the ideals associated ,with membership in the Sodality of Mary. As mem-bers of the senior group knelt for their medals, the role of as-sisting matron was filled by Miss Joan Arritola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Arritola. Fol-lowing the induction ceremony, the congregation listened to an appropriate address by Monsig-nor Moreton who has been for many years the chaplain of Utah state prison. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament brought the evening's devotion to a close. The girls who were inducted in-to the senior sodality included Irene Flores, Preddy Martinez, Janet Nelson, Vivian Ortega, Christine Saldivar and JoAnn Spera. To Receive First Communion Thirty-on- e young boy3 and girls are expected to receive their first Holy Communion in Bing-ham next Sunday morning at the 9 o'clock Mass. These child-ren belong to families living in the Bingham, Copperfield and Highland Boy sections of the parish. The annual May Day Proces-sion will take place Sunday ev-ening beginning at the PCO hall at 7:15 p.m. Religion classes have been ter-minated for the duration of the summer for all grades.- - Kinder-garten sessions will continue to be held on Tuesday and Thurs-day mornings until the day of their picnic outing in June. r CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR SALE 1 6 --room home. SS Railroad Ave.; Duplex at 224 Main SU also garage next to No. 2 Fir Station. Inquire 1193 West 21st South. Phone FOR SALE 650 x 16 deluxe Goodyear white sidewall tire, never been driven. Call . Bing-ha- m 541-- . FOR SALE 7--man rubber navy boat in good candition, $25.00. W. L. Leatherwood, Copperfield. Phone 495. FOR SALE '42 Phllco radio with record player, and ap. 200 records. Double bed, box springs, 2 mattresses, studio couch, cur-tain stretchers. Phone 618-- or 101 2nd East Copperton. FOR RENT 5 room house. completely remodeled. Inquire 15 Markham or phone 134-- J. FOR SALE 1939 Chev-role- t, with skirts, pipes, heater and radio, $225. Call 529-- SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ON MOTHER'S DAY ORDER EARLY PHONE 17 BINGHAM FLORAL SERVICE GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 11 Give Mother 1T j " Stockings '. wi ...and her days will all be J'Kh' ...it's the newest V FASHION BAKOMITia COLOt ' I J I LOVELY 51 gauge, M L0NGWEARINQ-51gsugs,30e- nlar J , For Mothers of all ages these glamorous NoMend nylons In the newest "Fashion Barometer Colors"! Choose Sunny, a stunning Sun-ta- to wear with pure white, prints, clear greens, or violets and reds. In NoMend $ Famous 5 Proportioned leg Types. Types 4 ond 5 have Giveable" tops. 1.65 pr. SLIPS COSTUME JEWELRY GOWNS HANDKERCHIEFS - BLOUSES HANDBAGS DRESSES GLOVES Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store PeNNEY'S summer dress FOR MOTHER I ji MAY11TH WOMENS SLIPS Ifflfl 100 NYLON l$ lace trim : 4 AA $S 32 to 40 ? Jt.UU DARIC SEAM rwAl NYLONS MmM daric heels g fkhl C 60 guage J.e9 p PkSC&Qw QUILTED fifL UiJdf J - SLIPPERS IfiiLlo lT r: 1.90 gJpJj SWISS LINEN iSS0" HANDKERCHIEFS WaT For Mom ; AfSr l )J Brand New jf SUMMER C QA HANDBAGS f D3U All Colors aa Sheer tissue gingham plus tax ZeTU in big boid multicolor WOMENS plaid., work-or-pla- y dress for a C001 8umn3er' RAYON ROBES ' 7.77 p CREPE SHIRTS BLOUSES . 1.90 to 4.90 ShortS,ev- -' " lt0 i"SSSMBHiSBBSIIBBMilSBBMIBHMiBBHSeiiBMMM m WOULD YOU LEARN HOW PRAYER CAN HEAL YOU? How Christian Science heals? How this practical religion meets human needs, removes fear, solves personal and busi-ness problems? If you want to know something about the healing power of prayer as taught In Christian Science, come to A Free Lecture entitled --christian science: The voice of truth" by Margaret Morrison. C. S of Boston Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lec-tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Thursday, May 15, 8 p.m. in First Church Edifice 352 East Third South First and Second Churches of Christ, Scientist, Salt Lake City Cordially Invite You PRAIRIE BONES WANTED! FOR HIGHEST MARKET PRICES SHIP OR DELIVER TO UTAH BY PRODUCTS SALT LAKE CITY PHONE OGDEN LOGAN 49 GARLAND 195 COMMUNHYHOUSE Mrs. Linna Duhigg left Thurs-day evening for Los Angeles, Calif., to visit a brother and sis-ter for a few days. The Community House kind-ergarten enjoyed a field trip to the zoo in Salt Lake City Wed-nesday, 1' May 7th. Four young people from Was-atch Academy at Mt. Pleasant and three of their instructors were guests of the Highland Boy Youth Fellowship at dinner on Sunday, May 4th. They were Beverly VanderWagen of Zuni, N. Mex., Nancy Morrison of White Rocks, Utah; Albert Jo-seph of Saceton, Ariz., and Tom-my Tucker of Mt. Pleasant. The faculty members were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parsons and Miss Nancy Barrett. These young peo-ple conducted a very beautiful worship service on the theme "Spiritual Growth." Miss Ada, Duhigg and Miss Mildred May are planning to attend the Utah Recreation As-sociation annual meeting at the Meadow Brook Golf course club-house Friday evening. o. BON AMICA CLUB ANNUAL PARTY HELD SATURDAY The 17th annual party of the Bon Arnica Club was held at No. 1 Fire hall on Saturday evening, May 3rd, with President T. H. McMullin in charge. Dinner was prepared by Mrs. John Vietti and served in several courses. C. A. Morley and J. Lynn Booth were guests of the club and the following members were in attendance: Leonard L. Miller, Jack Householder, John J. Cree-don, Harold Chesler, W. E. Ra-ge- r, Harold W. Nielsen, Dr. H. C. Jenkins, Ray Watson, Ray Tatton, James Carrigan, J. H. Culleton, Earl T. James, W. H. Harris, C. W. Adderley, Mr. Mc- Mullin, and Elliott W. Evans and Roscoe Boden of Salt Lake City, Joel P. Jensen of Sandy and Clinton S. Robison of Midvale. Mr. Jensen was elected presi-dent for the coming year. |