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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1954 Local Happenings and Mrs Oscar Nelson, parents of Mr. Nelson. Atsugi, Japan (FHTNO Geo-rg- e H. Abplanalp, photographer's mate airman, .USN, works with a contact printer in the dark room in the photo lab of Utility Squadron 5 based at the U. S. Naval Station here. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ab-planalp of Copperton, Bingham Canyon. A 1950 graduate of Bingham high school, he attend-ed the University of Utah before entering the navy in January, 1952. m w w w ww A lovely bridal shower was given in compliment to Miss Lois MeCormick, May bride-to-b- e, by her sisters, Mrs. Lloyd J. Houston and Mrs. Joe Vranes Thursday evening, May fi, at the home of Mrs. Houston. Besides the honored guest and hostesses others present were Mrs. Leon-ard Carlson, Mrs. Gene Johnson, Mrs. Kobert Kdvik, Mrs. Clar-ence Bills, Mrs. Irene Edvik, Mrs. LuVerne Burbidge, Mrs. Clair Curtis, Mrs. James Mc-Leo- Mrs. James MeCormick, Mrs. Sam Feraco, Mrs. Joe Osoro, Miss Darlene Moffitt, Miss Alice Ivie, Mrs. Evelyn Prigmore and Mrs. George Jones. Bingo was played and dainty refreshments were served. The honoree receiv-ed many nice gifts. Pearl Harbor, T.H. (FHTNO Robert Jenkins, gunner's mate seahan, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Jenkins of Copperton, Bingham Canyon, while serving aboard the destroyer USS Ham-- ! ner, took part in April in joint Navy-Marin- e maneuvers in the Hawaiian Islands. The Hamner furnished covering naval gunfire for leatherneck troops of the First Provisional Marine Air-Grou- Task Force when they j conducted a night training raid ion the island of Maui. Firing during this portion of the exer-cise was simulated while actual launching of the Hamner's de-structive missiles took place a day earlier on the Island of which is unpopulated and known in native lore as "the island of death." i WW WW WW - Early May Wedding A wedding of early May of local interest was that of Miss Jean Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft of Green River, Wvo. and Arthur D. Bent-ley- , son "of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley of Bingham Canyon. The impressive double ring nuptials were solemnized Satur-day, May 1 in Green River with! President John Taylor official- - mg. A reception, attended by 200 quests followed. For her wedding and reception the- - bride chose a ballerina length gown of white nut over satin. Her fingertip veil tell from a cap style headdress and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Attendants to the bride were Mrs Fan-el- Kinney, maid of honor; Miss Reta M. Lucero and Miss Kuna Bush, bridesmaids. Ail wore ballerina length gowns of net over satin in pastel colors and carried bouquets of pale pink carnations and sweet peas. Raymond Bunsaker performed duties of best man. The bride's mother wore a purple crepe gown, and the bride groom's mother was attired in a grey dress and grey hat. Mrs. Orley Bills and Mrs. Ro-bert Green were hostesses. Pa-tricia Padgen and Janice Bills assisted in serving reception guests. The couple honeymooned in California and are at home now to their friends at 75 Railroad Ave., Bingham. Attending the wedding from here were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ttentley, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bills, Janice Bills, Patricia Padgen and Ray-mond Hunsaker. Week end guests at the home! of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Morris were their daughter, son in law and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks and J. D. of Portage. No. 1 Fire auxiliary were guests of the No. 2 Fire auxiliary at the annual May day party held Monday night at No. 2 Fire hall. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Ruth House- - holder, Mrs. Bessie West and Mrs. Viola Milner. Mrs. House-holder also received the honor prize and Mrs. Letha Ham the bingo prize. Dainty refreshments were served to twenty-fiv- e by Mrs. Alva Evans, Mrs Lucille Bianchi and Mrs. LaVerne Mill-er who were hostesses for the j evening. Mrs. Pat Peterson will be hostess to No. 2 auxiliary next Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid had as guests on Sunday, Moth-- 1 er's day, Mrs. Dorfesca Kenner of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and family of Midvale. Far East (FHTNO The at-tack aircraft carrier USS Philip-pine Sea carrying the planes and j personnel of Carrier Air Group 5 joined the Seventh Fleet last month and in doing so commenc- - ed a fourth tour of duty in this area for both ship and air group. j Aboard the carrier with Air Group 5 is Ronald K. Bliven, aviation structural mechanic third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bliven of Bingham Canyon. One of the first ships to enter the Korean conflict, the Philippine Sea assisted in the Inchon invasion and supported UN forces advancing on Seoul. On her last Korean tour, which ended the day following the signing of the truce, the carrier's aircraft flew over 16,000 hours in more than 7,000 combat mis-- 1 sions, dropping 4,000 tons of bombs and firing over 1,000,000 rounds of ammunition. Carrier Group 5 launched the first carrie-r- based attack of the Korean fighting, a flight of "Panther" jets which hit enemy forces on July 3, 1950. The pilots of CAH flew more than 18,000 missions before the signing of the truce. Mrs. Rhea Hartley of Ogden, W.B.A. state deputy, was over-night guest Monday and spent Tuesday with Mrs. Helen Sullen-ger- . The Linger Longer club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Aimer A. Berg Tuesday evening. A delicious eight o'clock supper was served to eight. A lovely birthday cake formed the table .centerpiece. Mrs. Ross M. Cush-- ! ing's birthday was celebrated and she received many nice gifts. Prizes at contract bridge were won by Mrs. John Nilsson, Mrs. G. T. Buckle, Mrs. J. T, Davis and Mrs. Gushing receiv-ed the bingo prize. Miss Betty Brimhall To Be June Bride Mrs. Charles Brimhall of Bing-ham Canyon announces the forth coming marriage of her daughter Miss Betty Brimhall, to Samuel B. Stone, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stone of Salt Lake City. The rites will be solemnized at the LDS Institute of Religion on the University of Utah cam-pus, June 5. A reception will follow.. Miss Brimhall received her bachelor's degree from Utah State Agricultural College, Lo-gan. She was a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, Senior honorary; Spurs, Luzzer staff, Student Life staff and a member of Lambda Delta Sigma. She received her master's degree from the Univer-sity of titan. Mr. Stone is a graduate of the University of Utah. For the nuptial affair, 'the bride-to-b- e has bidden her sister, Mrs. Joe M. Smith, to be matron of honor. Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Wayne Wilcox and Miss Kathryn Davich will also attend her. Carol Ann Smith and Robyn Russell will be flower girls. Ring bearer will be Charles Smith. Warren Murphy will stand as best man. Ushering will be Ro-bert Meuliff, Greg Skedros, Jam-es Lords, Ed Bliss, Dick Barnes and William Winn. Copperton and Lark Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet next Tuesday, May 18 at the Community Church in Cop-perton at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Dan Groves and Mrs. E. W. Fen-ne- ll as hostesses. Election of of-ficers will be held. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A.. Nelson and family motored to Roosevelt last Sunday where they visited! with Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. M. J. Edwards and family. They also visited in Upaleo with Mr.1 served by the girls assisted by Mrs. Bray and Miss Murano. Mrs. Emily Ablett and Mrs. Ruth Kidd attended the Girl Scout Council luncheon in Salt Lake City on Thursday, May 6. About fifty Girl Scouts and Brownies and twelve scout lead-ers and council members attend-ed a talk on Germany at the Civic Center Friday, May 7. A most interesting talk with ques-tion and answer sessions after each topic was given by Miss Ann Schultz, exchange student from the University of Utah, She told the girls about scouting in Germany, their ways of liv-ing, their schooling and of their dn it-re- holidays and how they are celebrated. The girls were very interested and enjoyed it so much they wish to express their thanks again to Miss Schultz and also Carol Ann Cononcini, chairman of the program assist-ed by Pat Ablett and Mrs. Ann Evans, leader of Troop 77 and her committee for the lovely re-- . fieshments served. Bingham Brownie Troop 78, under the leadership of Ruth Kidd and Nellie Chesler held their Mother's day tea May 10th at the Civic Center. Lovely pro-grams and handkerchief favors were handed to each mother as she came in. A lovely program was presented and awards given to: Kathy Thomas, Susan James, Grace Durrant, Susan Irene Shatter, Janie and Mary Louise Jones, Kova Stewart, JoAnn Gonzales, Connie Johnson, Mar-g- y Kay Susaeta and Ann Niel-sen; their attendance pendants and pins were given to Kather-in- e Spanos, Marlea Chestnut, Mary Ann Bilbao, Randy Fae Chestnut, Millie Church, Suzie and Lynn Longfellow, Donna Miller, Myra Wilson, JoAnn Pe-terson and Nancy Badovinatz. Lucky mothers for the drawing of the flowers were Mrs. Ken-neth Chestnut, Mrs. John Greene and Mrs. Manuel Susaeta. Lovely refreshments were served to 21 Brownies and their mothers and five guests. Don't forget Day Camp June 1 to 5th at the Copperton park from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Get your registration in to your lead-er now and plan to attend a full five days of living in the out of doors. Mothers Please Note Will the mothers of the girls who are taking polio shots on June 1 please get her scout to camp that day. GIRLSCOUTS Brownie Troop 97 of Copper-to- n held their Mother's day tea on Wednesday, May 5. The girls presented a lovely program after which Mrs. Lamar Bray, their leader; JoAnn Murano, program aid, and Mrs. William Ablett, district chairman, presented the following awards: Fly-u- p Wings to Susan Boulton, Sidney Davis, Kristine Hatch, Kathv Poulsen and Jean, Wilson; attendance pendants went to Kristine Hatch, Jean Wilson, Pamela Floros, Ann Stocks, Leslie Goff, Norma Jean Boulton, Sandra Jacobsen, Mar-gie Winn, Christine Osoro and Sandra Katiniainen; a brownie pin was awarded to Sherrie Cow-dell. Lovely refreshments were day trip into Montana and this should give us some idea as to their true caliber. My guess is that they will have to have some help on the mound to take it all. In the fight game Gene Full-mer will be going after his 20th straight win Monday night wher he meets Andy Anderson of In-diana. Six rounds, no longer for Anderson in this one. Gene car-ries too many guns for fellows like Candy Andy. Don't ' say I told you. See you next week. . AL O and had a team match and a couple of doubles matches. We lost the team contest but Zac-cari- a and I didn't have too much trouble in the doubles. Thanks to Zac, boy how that buy hit them, all I had to du was keep the scorekeeper straight. Stayed overnight in Boise then on to Seattle. Had a beautiful trip un-til we started over the Snow-qumali- e Pass then we ran into a blizzard that was a honey. (Jot out of that at the bottom of the pass, then nice weather all the time we were in Seattle. local boys will be hard to take. Flash the Bingham Miners de-feated Uintah high of Varnal 4 to 2 in the quarter-fina- l game played at Copperton yesterday afternoon. Among the crowd Monday, there were as many big league scouts as I have ever seen at one game in Utah. Red Ralph and Green of Cleveland, Danny Rea-jge- n of the Phillies, Eddie Leish-- I man of Salt Lake, and Eddie Montague of the Giants.f It looks 'like Utah has come into'her own as a producer of big league ma-- ! terial. Last year's prize was Marion Cowdell signed by the Giants and sent to Olean, N. Y. in the Pony league. Everyone in jthe Giants organization likes Marion and so the scouts are try-lin- g this year to find one like .him. It looks like Sonny Robert-son is the 1954 boy. Sonny has everything that it takes to go all the way in baseball. Can do ev-erything and on top of that a real swell kid. The Bees are on top of the Pio-neer league and they have a club that is loaded with power the only question mark is the pitch-ing. They won ten straight then tapered off as the hitters began to catch up. They go on a ten We shot our team match at 6:30 p.m. Friday and had 2742. In the money, so not bad. The other team with Bingham boys were on the same pair of alleys with us and with Ken Chestnut hitting 646 had a good 2700 ser-ies putting them in the money. We went on the drives for our singles and doubles at 9:30 Sat-urday morning. Zac and I got in the money and Bob Williams and myself got in the money in the singles. In the all events Ken Chestnut and I will get a small slice. This A.B.C. will go down in history as one of the greatest. The Armory where it was held was just as though it was built for it, and the alleys were beau-tiful. This tournament was one' of the best from a spectators standpoint. A full house almost every session. Frank Baker who was formerly a Salt Lake man is the secretary of the ABC and what a job this fellow is doing He made us feel at home and did everything in his power to make our stay at th eABC a pleasant one. I still say that to every bowler a trip to the ABC is an experience you don't want to miss. We all shot in the Bowlers (Journal tournament and again the boys made a good showing. Zac got in the money in the A class and Mickey Callisto and Gus Katis were high on the board in the B division. Also from our team, McFee was fifth in the B when we left. We came home by way of Albany, Oregon where the all-coa- st tournament is being held. Bill Ablett, Mickey Callisto and myself shot in the money in the singles and in a six game deal they have, Bob Wil-liams and yours truly are in the chips so far. This was the last of our bowling. We came home by-way of Elko, stayed there over-night then home on Tuesday. 2500 miles in five days and what a time we had. Everyone tired but happy. Next year it will be Ft. Wayne, Ind., and the boys are planning all ready. Bingham High's baseball team will be playing the quarter fin-als of the high school champion-ship this afternoon (Thursday) against Vernal after taking Mor-gan 18 to 0 Monday. I think they will go to the finals. Don't know who that will be against but with Stillman back in shape, the Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Back from the Seattle trip and what a trip it was. We went by way of Boise, stopped over there CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our deep-est appreciation and thanks to our friends for the many kind deeds and thoughts and for the beautiful floral offerings in our bereavement of the death of our beloved husband and father. The O. S. Jensen Family 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. THE BUY OF THE YEAR Beautiful duplex, extra large lot, for chickens or a garden, lo-cated in county close to Salt Lake City where taxes are low. This is priced to sell only $13,500, with a small down payment and plenty of time to pay the balance. H. M. Nicholson, 47 Lincoln St., Midvale, Utah, Phone 58. Nearly new brk. Midvale home, choice loc., w. to w. car-pet, spr. system. Extra bas. rooms with lin. closet, Gar., Patio. Call forChaipcpkoeinntment. farm, E. Draper set for brooding 8000 or 3000 layers. 2 homes, many extras. Terms. East Mid. 3'a-- shake, large lot, only $4250. CRAWFORD REALTY AMherst Mid. 292 Mid. 645-- Mid. 218-- FOR RENT 3 -- room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, steam heat, hot water, etc. Phone 1134, ( HltlSTlAN SCIENCE IMUMHIAMS Sunday, May 1G KSL Salt Like City (1160 kc) 9:00 a.m. Subject : Do Your Own Thinking Speaker: James Harry Mc Reynolds Former First Reader of the Mother Church in Boston and Christian Science Lecturer Music: Quartet and Oryan Columbia "Church of the Air" Release How Christian Science Heals "The Rule for Progress" KUTA Salt Lake (570kc) 9:30 a.m. KOAL Price (1230 kc) 9:30 a.m. jKJAM Vernal (1340 kc) 9:30 a.m. jKSVC Richfield (980kc) 9:15 p.m. Program No. 35 Transcribed BIFOCALS OK TRIFOCALS BOTHER YOU? NEW BEACH BLENDED LENSES. NO DIVIDING LINE. NO JUMP OR DIZZINESS. SEE AT ALL DISTANCES. 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We're sure you'll tell us that Chevrolet FISHER BODY QUALITY FAMED N RIDE and out-sav- its field I SAFETY PIATE GLASS FRAME HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 425 Main Street Phone 18 summer DRarnivfll j t$12.90 COTTON $5.90 $3.98 BREEZE NYLON SHEER COTTON PUSSE HI sups j 1 SHADOW PANEL U $2.90 1 Highland Boy Community House Church School 10:00 a.m. Classes for every age group Evening worship 7:00 p.m. Honor graduate service. All graduates of sixth, ninth, twelfth and college will be especially honored. Rev. Ada Duhigg Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sacrament meeting (i:30 p.m. Seminary to give the program. Everyone welcome. Copperfield LDS Church Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 6:30 p.m. Both are held at the school house in Copperfield. Holy Rosary Church Sunday Masses Bingham 7:00, 9:00 and 10:30 a.m.; Copperton, 9:00 a.m.; Lark, 10:30 a.m. Confessions at Bingham Sat-urdays from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Confessions at Copperton On Sundays before Masses start. Transportation Bus leaves Copperfield at 8:15 and 10 a.m.; bus leaves Lower Bingham at 8:30 and 10:15 a.m. Station wa-gon will accomodate Highland Boy people before the 9 and 10:30 Masses Convert class every Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. Novena Devotions Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. Spanish de-votions Fridav night 7:30 t m B'aptisms Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 am Rev. A. R. Dennis of Salt Lake City will have charge this Sun-day. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship Service at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Rev, A. R. Dennis of Salt Lake City will be in charge. |