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Show 0 PAGE SIX TIIE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1952 "JOE BEAVER" By Ed Nofziger Jtorut Srvia, U. 8. Department of Airricultur "Wood is the world's most widely used raw material probably the most widely wasted too." Stake MIA summer outing held at Liberty park in Salt Lake City Tuesday night. Basket lunches were enjoyed and a program was given at 8 p.m. Mrs. Helen Sullenger enter-tained at a lovely birthday party in honor of her granddaughter, Stanlie Rae Sullenger on her seventh birthday on Thursday, August 7th. Fourteen little guests were served delicious refresh-ments after which they enjoyed a theater party. Sunday guests at the home pt Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson were Mr. Nelson's sister and hus-- . band, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and children of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Neuffer and fa-mily of East Midvale. were Mr. Bills' nieces, Misses Lela and Phyllis Miller and Elaine Carroll of Salt Lake City. An executive business meeting of the Women's Civic Club was held at the home of Mrs. Agnes Johnston Tuesday evening, an-nounced Mrs. Marian Jimas, pub-licity chairman. Purpose of the meeting was to discuss club bus-iness and draw up the program for the coming year. Those in attendance were Mrs. Barbara Sorenson, Mrs. Ada Carrigan, Mrs. Virginia Kelly, Mrs. Her-min- e Feraco, Mrs. Ada Curtis, Mrs. Dana Benson, Mrs. Sadie Swainston and Mrs. Johnston. Light refreshments were served after the meeting. Bingham ward MIA was well represented at the West Jordan L0CALN0TES Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills ' ' i . r " '" ' I 4 " u fif V "- - j, E,:t:rU?t;' v- - "4 I tj-- w "Jr'i,yk gif,u.njiBtfK .o, it m no in mi i nr"'' BOOTS TEST NEW LIFEBOAT . . . Eighteen boots from naval air station near Brooklyn put a new rubber lifeboat through Its paces. Boat inflates in 30 seconds and protects IS In hot or cold weather. August Nuptials Our Lady of Guadalupe church in Salt Lake City, will be the setting Saturday, August 9, at ten o'clock for the wedding unit-ing in marriage Miss Theresa Garceau, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garceau of Salt Lake City, and Amodeo Pino, a son of Mr. and Mis. Sam Pino of Cop-pcrto- n. - .' The double ring ceremony will be solemnized by Rev, Gennaro Verdi. ; Mrs. Morris B. Waters as ma-tron of honor will be her sister's only attendant. William J. Pino will stand as best man for his brother. Following the nuptials the couple will be honored at a break fast at the Doll House to bo given by the bride's parents. After a short honeymoon the couple Will make a temporary home in Copperton. The bridegroom was graduat-ed from USAC at Logan in June. BINGHAM COAL & LUMBER COMPANY CLOSES AUG. 30th 1-3R-D OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE (LUMBER NOT INCLUDED) PAINT - HARDWARE PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ! ONE CENT SALE ON ALL SIDEWALL PAPER 235 MAIN STREET PHONE 6 LYTLE HULL Blasts Socialistic Fables, Government Foibles . In A "Above the Hullabaloo" ' --J 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. a i You'll odor the rich, corded texture, Nlinh ft InVPlV PPffnOmV ,he smort colors. ..and most of all, lUVUiy ObUIIUWJf.. ,hewonderfulway"PipingRock washes and wears I Have yours In decorator shades of 22fti cherry red, hunter green, wine, royal blue, JiXJui& - yQrM ' chartreuse, or brown... or In fresh pastels to idspriadi IyS match your sheers. Like everything Bates makes, wonderful quality "piping rock" 'Ls t rIW ANP ITUNNINO IN SOLID COLORS IIOSPRIAD f' from $6.95 to $10.95 w ' ' ' H ' Mmiglhiaimni MeTcaMile Co. Phone 14-1- 5 The Blg storf meet your college roommates .. . C&$2& bedspreads x SAND & GRAVEL S. B. and E. E. LOGAN Ph. Mid. 0089J3 Ph. Ding. 323W Inq. 8059 So. Redwood, West Jordan, Utah FOR SALE Partly furnished house. Upper Highland Boy. Pete Zabala, Phone 341. FOR SALE 1 home. 65 Railroad Ave.; Duplex at 224 Main St., also garage next to No. 2 Fire Station. Inquire 1193 West 21st South. Phone FOR RENT Small furnished apartment in lower Bingham, including garage, $30 per month. Inquire at Bulletin office. lEMP Friday Saturday DOLLAR PAYS WOMENS J00 PAIRS WOMENS SANDALS CHILDRENS SHOES PURSES Brown, Red or y REDUCED ODDS AND V v $J, ENDS Multicolor ; r r:; ?, 1 Cfl ' Sandals Only , ; 1 ' MENS lf SPECIAL! FIRST WfNS NYLON f&fcA I quality sheer RAYON VtH T . NYLONS! ; SOCKS HALF SUPS 67e ... 2 FOR I ft (L-J- Sf . SPECIALLY- - PURCHAS- - 2 FOR I ED l0T Au9ust Dollar 4 liJi W Day si STOCK UP NOW 9X ill f on lnes0 exquisite SI l-j- Jim gauge 15 denier sheers! ' Pastel Colors 'I'AI slim love- - Rayon Knit Vl ly seams, graceful heels. , . New Stock ml i A In new Fal1 colors' White and Pink II fV Gypsy or Nomad, sises Size 10 to 12 8'a to 11. . - S - M - L f I - CHILDRENS 77 r CHILDRENS CORDUROY 50 PAIRS CREPE JIMMIES ' GIRLS SANDALS SLEEPERS 2 FOR BROKEN m White and Black SIZES WaThable ' Broken Sizes $j , REAL ESTATE . 15 acres level ground facing 3 highways, 15 shares water. $10,500 Very nice iVi R. frame. East Center Street. , ' $4500 4 Vi R. mod. on large lot. 4 Vt R. Br. att. gas, E. Sandy. Two State Street locations. CRAWFORD REALTY 5558 South State Mur. 1616-- Mid. 292-- 218-- Mid. 645-R- j - ABOVE THE HULLABALOO By LTTLE HULL THE STEEL COMPANIES have He will enter the army as a com-missioned officer in October. 4T offered their employees an In-crease In wages averaging 18 cents,' six paid holidays and double time for holidays worked, Increase In shift differentials, three weeks va-cation after 15 years of service, and fringe benefits, making a total, cost to the companies of about 2& cents an hour the best wage offer ever made by the steel industry. They have refused however to al-low Mr. Murray from Scotland to further enslave the American steel workers by granting his demand tor the union shop. They at this writing are standing pat on the present agreements which give the worker the right to join, or not to join, the union! This Is an act of justice and decency in the same category as the fine determination of Mr. Truman's administration to prohibit the return of unwilling Chi-nese and Korean prisoners to the Communists. One concession would mean the virtual loss of liberty; the other, loss of life. There is no moral or economic reason for Murray's demand for a union Shop. It would simply give him complete control of his minions and also, practically, of an industry without which 150 million Amer-icans could scarcely exist. Think of the injury Murray can do, and has already done, to this nation, and try to imagine what an agent of the Kremlin could do if he got Murray's jobl And such things are not impossible in these crazy times. The Reds have sneaked in and obtained control of bigger things than the C.I.O. When are those who tell us all the wonderful things they intend to do If we elect them going to put a stop to this ridiculous sort of situ-ation? It wouldn't be permitted In a kindergartenl Our lives and the future of our country and of our. children are threatened by these internal monkey-wrenche- s which are sapping the strength we so des-perately need to hold off the most determined enemy any nation has ever had to face.' neck. Copperton is only one game out in front and next week will determine the second half title. The Pirates won the first half and are fighting hard to take the second half also. Copperton is led by Morris Colyar, Gene Far-ley, Tommy Watson and Mike Warner. The Pirates are led by Joe Castillo, Louie Susaeta, Jack-ie Harryman and Ed Aguayo. Next Friday night, August 15, our and under will play a team from Salt Lake on the BDAA field under the lights. This will give the parents a chance to see these boys in ac-tion. Larry Johnson, Larry Still-ma- n, Tommy Lovat, Ronnie Bor-on, Norman Chesler, . Clinton Ford, Harold Yates, Joe Ander-son, Dickie Susaeta, Larry Sax, Bill Johnson, George Zdunich and Jerry Crellin are the boys that make up this team. They are playing the champion Salt Lake Minor team. On August 18th, 19th and 20th BASEBALL PLAYGROUND by Del Schick Next week will wind up our regular league play at the play-ground. Next Wednesday will finish the second half and Thurs-day will be used to run the play-offs and presenting the trophies to the championship teams. Fri-day will be our annual baseball carnival, which will include such events us base running, throw-ing for distance, throwing for accuracy, fungo hitting, etc. In our league play the Cop-perfie- ld Stars have made a great comeback and have overtaken the Small Fries. Should the Stars end up on top for the second half these two teams will play off for the championship Thursday. Tom my Manos, Carl Miya and Paul Miya have been the big guns in the Stars comeback. In the Giant league the Cop-perton Firecrackers have cinched the second half title and will play the Cardinals for the title we are host for the Salt Lakej County Giant tournament. We have a very fine team entered in this tournament and are hoping to come out on top. These gamj start at 9:00 a.m. and will corr sis;t of the ten best' giant teams throughout the county. These boys are 12 years of age and younger. We would like to encourage the people of Bingham to turn out for some of these games and see the fine ball players that are coming up. . Thursday. George faluga, tfoDin Coward, George iMarkovich and Keith LaComb are hitting well for the Firecrackers and will cross bats against such sluggers as Harry Pappasideris, Ernest. Davies and Dennis Miller. This game will be a battle between two very good teams. In the Minor league Copperton and the Pirates are neck and .in., - Canyon Party Honors Mrs. Nora Austin Officers and teachers of Bing-ham LDS ward held a party at Box Elder picnic grounds In Mill Creek canyon on Thursday night July 31st, in honor of Mrs. Nora Austin, who has been ward or-ganist for the past 14 years, and recently moved to Midvale. Ham-burgers and watermellon were enjoyed by 44 members who were in attendance. Guests included Pres. and Mrs. Royal V. Beck-stea- d of South Jordan, Pres. and Mrs. Joseph 'P. Butterfield of Riverton, Bishop and Mrs. Clin-ton S. Robison and son Sammy of Midvale. John Anderson was in charge of the entertainment and led the group in many fun games and Sammy Robison sang two vocal selections. A lovely coffee table was presented Mrs. Austin as a token of appreciation for her services. The committee included Elmo A. Nelson, chair-man; Bishop Wilford H. Harris, John Anderson,- Stanley Jacques, Ruth Jacques, Virginia Green, Ira 'Moss, Shirley Jensen and Aaron Beard. , O Mrs. A. J. Stephenson just re-turned from a visit to Pocatello, Idaho, and Ogden. In Pocatello she was guest of her daughter and family, Mrs. Dean Parkinson and in Ogden she visited with her son Russell Stephenson and family. |