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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 20LJg56 PAGE FOUR " " ' Local Happenings - . m a a a w w . -- a Misi Barbara Abplanalp Is Mid April Bride Nuptial rites solemnized Sat-urday evening, April 14, at Cop-perto- n Ward Meetinghouse unit-ed in marriage Miss Barbara Jean Abplanalp and Max C. Ivie. The couple spoke vows in n double ring ceremony performed by Bishop Henry II. Slaugh. A reception followed. Nicely appointed was the din-ner party honoring Mrs. McDon-ald that was held Saturday ev-ening in Salt Lake City hostess-ed by Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin and Mrs. Earl T. James. Setting was the home of Mrs. Nerdin's mo-ther, Mrs. F. A. Miller, 337 So. 12th East. Guests besides the honoree and hostesses were Mrs. Oliver J. McDonald Sr., Mrs. Roy K. Jeppson, Miss Vern Baer, Mrs. Richard G. Steele, Mrs. El-mo A. Nelson, Mrs. Harold Ches-le- r, Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Mrs. Donald G. Reid, Mrs. A. D. Chris-tense- Mrs. William Allmark, Mrs. Stanley Jacques, Mrs. Mill-er and Mrs. James Carrigan. Guests were seated at a large dining table covered with a beau-tiful Quaker cloth which was centered with an arrangement of daffodils and greens flanked by yellow tapers in crystal holders. Favors were tiny white nut cups decorated with wedding rings. Afterwards bridge was played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Nielsen, Miss Baer, Mrs. Cheslcr and Mrs. McDonald Jr. An elec-tric kitchen clock was presented to the honored guest by the hos-tesses. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon spent last Saturday and Sunday in Price where they attended the quarterly meeting of the Utah State Firemen's Ass'n. Tlans I were made for the state conven-tion to be held in Price in Aug-ust. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Goris and family Monday were their son and wife, Major and Mrs. William B. Goris. The visitors came from Castle AFB, Merced, Calif., and are enroute to an air force base in Maine where Major Goris has been transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Anderson of Copperton just recently re-turned from a vacation trip to Van Nuys, Calif., where they vis-ited with their daughter and son iu law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Bird and family. Accompanying them home was their granddaughter, Deni Bird, who will be here a month. Others attending were Connie Johnson, Tina Boren, Michael Ann Creedon, Donna Kay Lip-sc- y asd Beatrice Trujillo. Lovely refreshments were served. Paul-ett- e received many nice gifts. The hride is a daughter of Mr. ;uid Mrs. George A. Abplanalp of Copperton and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Alton Ivie of jCopperfield, and the late Mr. For her wedding the attractive bride selected a gown of white organdy underscored with satin. The short sleeves were compli-mented with white organdy mitts. The bouffant skirt fell floor-lengt- h. Her veil of sheer illusion was shoulder length and the bridal bouquet was a white orchid encircled with carnations. In blue and white polka-do- t cotton frocks, princess-styl- e were jthe bride's attendants, Mrs. C. !V. Adderley, matron of honor; Miss Doris Abplanalp, maid of honor; Mrs. Vance Bodily, Mrs. Lynn Groves, Miss Rena Joy Coleman and Miss Helen Zam-- ' pos. Miss Linda Abplanalp was junior bridesmaid. Little Judy Ivie was flower girl. They held nosegay bouquets of carnations and roses. Robert Ivie performed duties of best man for his brother. Ush-!er- s were Howard Abplanalp, Boyd C. Householder, Edward Vigil, Robert Moore and Don Gust. Ring bearer was David Dale Abplanalp. For the nuptial occasion both mothers chose gowns of gray-- i blue silken nylon. Their flowers were complimenting corsages of carnations and roses. For her going away ensemble the bride wore an avocado green suit with beige accessories. Recent Bride Honored Two postnuptial parties com-plimenting Mrs. Oliver J. (Bud) 'McDonald Jr., nee Miss Virginia HairLs, were held the latter part of last week. Lovely in every detail was the dinner party given for Mrs. Mc- Donald the evening of April 12 iat the Eugene Morris home with Mrs. Morris and her daughter, 'Mrs. A. D. Christensen hostesses. Besides the honor guest and hos-tesses, guests present were Mrs. Edna Pay of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. John J. Creedon, TVIrs. Harold W. Niel-sen, Miss Vern Baer, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. William Raby, Mrs. AVillard Nichols, Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, Mrs. Richard G. Steele :and Mrs. Jack Bates. A lovely gift was presented to the hon-oree. Pink roses in a brass bowl !and white tapers in brass candle-- . holders formed the beautiful ta-ble centerpiece. Each guest was given a tea towel on which she i embroidered her name. Complet-ed towels were then presented to the honoree. Draw prizes were won 'by Mrs. Creedon and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Eugene Morris, chosen this year's Bingham mother of the year, attended the ceremon-ies held Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at University Ward Chapel in Salt Lake City honoring the state's outstanding mother for 19&6 and all district mothers. A trophy was awarded the state winner Mrs. Luclla Adams Dal-to- n from Parowan. Corsages were presented to all district mo- -' thers and roses to past state win-ners of the title present in the audience. The Fire Auxiliary was enter-tained Monday night by Mrs. Diana Dispenza. Bridge was played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Ruth Householder, first; Mrs. Bessie West second; Mrs. Joyce Wilson, consolation; Mrs. Eva West, traveling, and Mrs. Marian Prigmore, bingo. Lovely refreshments were served to six-teen. Mrs. Ann Hennings will be hostess April 23. Social science meeting of the Bingham Ward Relief Society will be held Tuesday, April 24, at 10 a.m. at the wardhouse. Mrs. Mary Raby will give the lesson. All ladies of the ward are in-vited. Mrs. Eugene Morris was hos-tess to her afternoon dessert-bridg- e club last Friday. Special guests were Mrs. R. C. Rauer and Mrs. Harold Chesler. Play-ing high were Mrs. Chesler and Mrs. Agnes Johnston. Mrs. Ray Tatton won the bingo prize. Oth-er members present were Mrs. Stanley Jacques, Mrs. Tom Car-rigan, Mrs. James Carrigan and Mrs. Joe Brisk. A lovely birthday party was held last Saturday night in hon-or of Paulette Dispenza who was celebrating her 13th birthday the following day, April 15. Host and hostess were her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Joe Dispenza. Canasta was played with prizes won by Nikkie Florence Jimas, Julia Menna and Dana Borich. follows: Councilman Bob Jimas, Absent Councilman Ross M. Cushing. Councilman G. L. West, Aye. Councilman Marlin R. Schultz, Aye. Councilman R. A. Murano, Aye. Mayor Joe Dispenza, Aye. Passed by the City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, this 11th day of April, 1956. JOE DISPENZA, (SEAL) Mayor Attest: EUGENE MORRIS, City Recorder agreed to assume all construction costs in connection with said pro-posed changes; and Whereas the said Kennecott Copper Corporation has request-ed the City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon to consider and approve said changes; and Whereas it appears to be de-sirable and for the best interests of the City of Bingham Canyon that said proposed changes be made; NOW, THEREFORE, be it re-solved that the City of Bingham Canyon hereby accepts the said changes in connection with the water tanks, pipe lines, and road as set forth in said letter dated March 14, 1956, from Kennecott Copper Corporation to the Mayor and the City Council of said Bingham Canyon and Exhibits "A" and "B" attached to said letter, and that it hereby author-izes Kennecott Copper Corpora-tion to proceed with the work involved in bringing about said changes. Be it further resolved that a copy of this Resolution be forth-with forwarded by the City Re-corder to Kennecott Copper Corporation. Councilman Ross M. Cushing made a motion that the forego-ing resolution be adopted. Councilman R. A. Murano sec-onded the motion. Adopted on Roll Call Vote as LEGAL NOTICES RESOLUTION Adopted by the City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, this 11th day of April, 1956. Whereas it has become neces-sary for Kennecott Copper Corp-oration, in the orderly develop-ment of its operations in the City of Bingham Canyon and in the immediate vicinity thereof, to make certain changes in the use and location of water tanks, pipe lines, and road used by both Kennecott Copper Corporation and the City of Bingham Canyon; and Whereas Kennecott Copper Corporation has agreed to make the proposed changes as set forth in their letter dated March 14, 1956, addressed to the Mayor and the City Council of the City ol Bingham Canyon, a copy of which letter is d hereto and by incorporation made a part hereof, and which said pro-poio- d changes are further shown on Exhibits "A" and "B" attach-e- d to the said letter, and has I Ler'seATovi I I TONIGHT, I Wm X goofed I ) 1 tg--L Explorer relay; Gilbert Leyba, 2nd, 50 yard freestyle, 2nd, 50 yard backstroke, 1st, Explorer relay, 1st, Explorer diving; Troop 136 Richard Nerdin, 3rd, Explorer diving, 1st, 50 yd. freestyle, 1st, 50 yd. zackstroke (set new record in this event); Troop 150 Dennis Scroggin, 4th, 25 yd. backstroke; Bob Cow-ard, 4th, 50 yd. freestyle, 3rd, 50 yd. sidestroke; Troop 221 Ron Markovich, 3rd, Scout relay; Don Markovich, 3rd, Scout relay; George Marko-vich, 4th, 25 yd. sidestroke, 3rd, 25 yd. backstroke, 3rd, Scout re-lay; Bob Osoro, 4th, Scout div-ing 4th, 11 year old event, 3rd, Scout relay, 3rd, 25 yd. freestyle. A trophy was presented by Mr. Geurts to Troop 111 for winning the meet. Trophy was received by former Scoutmaster Hosmer Peterson who will present it to the Bingham Fire Department who were sponsors of the troop last year. For having contributed out-standingly to scouting in Bing-ham District, two men were pre-sented "Copper Boy" statuettes: Mr. Pett, former district chair-man and Marvin L. Ray, pres-ently district organization and extension chairman. Awards were presented by Mr. Simkins, dis-trict chairman. Benediction was given by Fr. John J. Sullivan, after which Taps was sounded by Russell Shafter, 13G. Banquet Chairman Martin D. Jensen and Court of Honor Chair man Donald J. Byrne wish to thank all those who participated in the program, and those who donated their services to make this years affair a success. ANNUAL SCOUT FATHERS & SONS BANQUET HELD (Continued from Dage one) Snow, Soil and Water Conserva-tion, Fishing, Public Health, Woodwork, Dog Care, Personal Fitness; Donald Wright, Pioneer-Troo- p 221 Bob Osoro, Home Repairs, First Aid, Public Speak-ing, Metalwork, Pioneering; Tom Redmond, First Aid; Calvin Rey-nolds, Cit. in Nation, Mechanical Drawing, Art, Woodwork; Swimming awards for district swimming meet, held August 14, at Camp Tracy Wigwam, were presented by Martin Jensen. Me-dals and award1 certificates were awarded to first and second place winners, with 3rd and 4th place winners being given an award certificate. Boys receiving these awards were: Troop 111 Lee Sturgill, 1st, Scout relay; Jimmy Lovat, 2nd, 11 year old event; Harold Sus-aet- a, 1st, 25 yard freestyle, 1st, 25 yard backstroke, 1st, scout re-lay; Paul LaComb, 3rd, 25 yard sidestroke, 2nd, 25 yard freestyle, 1st, Scout relay; Marshall La-Com- b, 1st, 25 yard sidestroke, 1st Scout relay, 1st Scout diving; Troop 112 Jimmy Mannos, 2nd Scout relay; Frank Gonzales, 3rd, 1 1 year old event, 2nd Scout diving; Carl Miya, 4th, 25 yard freestyle, 2nd Scout relay; Eloy Vigil, 3rd, Scout diving, 2nd, Scout relay, 2nd, 25 yard side-strok- e; Josue Lugo, 2nd, Scout relay, 2nd, 25 yard backstroke, 1st, 11 year old event; Paul Moy-ed- a, 4th, Explorer diving; Paul Montoya, 3rd, 50 yard freestyle; Arthur Fullmer, 1st, Explorer re-lay; Edward Aguayo, 1st, 50 yard sidestroke, 1st, Explorer relay; Rudy Gonzales, "2nd, 50 yard side stroke, 2nd, Explorer diving, 1st, TV SERIES for Everyone This Week: "THE IMMEDIATE ANSWER TO PRAYER" Station KUTV Channel 2 Saturdays at 1:45 p.m. (Sundays to b. announced later) CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ad3 except on a cash-with-ord- er hasis. No ads taken by telephone. IN MIDVALE 4 room house, full basement with a bedroom, automatic heat, new roof, dble. oarage. 75 51h Ave., Phone AM By Owner. MIDVALE HOMES Your choice of 6 lovely new brick homes. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Many extras. Ex. location with FHA Financing. Very nice 2 bedroom, Midvale, only $6,000.00. Cosy 3 BR. frame for $8500.00. These and many others. CRAWFORD REALTORS 5558 So. Stale AM I WESTMINSTER COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION OPENS JULY 2nd CLOSES AUGUST 24th Fully accredited courses in all departments. Special oppor-tunity for certified and uncertified teachers to earn a full semester's credit in such courses as HEALTH AND SAFETY EDUCATION, AUDIO-VISUA- L AIDS. AND METHODS IN BASIC MATHEMATICS. Maximum: 8 semester hours. Beginning courses offered for high school graduates wishing to start their college work. Dormitory Facilities For full information, drop a card to: Director of the Summer Session, WESTMINSTER COLLEGE. Salt Lake City 5, Utah LOST Monday a pair of boy's gloves. Phone 404, or see Mrs. J. B. Archuleta, 637 Copper-field- . FOUND in vicinity of 398 Main a package containing a dress and some material. Call 160 and identify. FOR SALE Hotpoint electric range. Phone 371 or inquire at 200 1st East, Copperton. OPENHOUSE 539 Cornell Drive Midvafe 2:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY Beautiful brick home. Large liv-ing room with Fireplace, Large 12' x 16' dream Kitchen fully tiled, including snack bar. Tiled pulman bath, full basement with R.I. bath and R.I. fireplace, dual outlets in laundry room. This home has exceptional workman-ship. Many extras. Must be seen to appreciate. KALM & CO. 313 East 9th South EM Bingham 159 T&hi I 3 Irlljrifll H & ' vino l.3mirafrtsMJTi 6 YEAR OLD Kentucky StMijht Bourbon Whiskey . 86 PROOF S WATERFILL AND FRA2IER DISTILLERY CO.. BAR0ST0WN, KY. 11111 1 4VW S&V MELROSE . Melbose iS Old Fashioned Straight Whisky gpg:. Smart pup! Reminds his master to drink pSwfcSjfil the very best". . . Melrose Old Fashioned Straight Whisky. Once tasted you'll f&Z?0 t never forget it because every drop has iJCSf:?' f s rare old fashioned flavor all its own! , f" 7 years old 90 proof --- r WELROSE DELUXE OLD FASHIONED STRAIGHT WHISKY, 90 PROOF, 7 YEARS OLD. MELROSE DISTILLERS CO., N. Y. STOCK REDUCING SALE VALUES - VALUES - VALUES Your Gain, Our Los- s-l- 3- rd off On all piece goods, men's felt hats and caps, women's shoes, belts all kinds, dress gloves, Sheaffer pens and pencil- s- all jewelry. Buy for Graduatio- n- Watches and lighters. All other merchandise in our upstairs departments reduced 20 Arrow shirts, Interwoven socks, ladies hosiery, mens and childrens shoes, Filson, Levis, work clothing, drugs, bra's, notions, paint, etc., etc. Sale Starts Saturday, April 21, thru April 30-- We will open at 9:30 a.m., close 5:30 No returns or exchanges, no layaways, no refunds MimglhaiiHm Mevc. (Co. THE BIG STORE . PHONE BINGHAM 14 innnannnnnHSBBBannnnnnannnannn FOR BETTER MEATS-- GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robiaon W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver snnnnnaanannEcnanx-DCcnnacciii- a NEW MIDVALE HOMES READY FOR OCCUPANCY Large brick, massive fireplace, birch cabinets, many extras. Price $15,950.00. 3 - BEDROOM SPECIAL Lovely brick, built in range and oven, dining room opens to patio, full basement. Price ' $14,950.00. , HONEYMOON COTTAGE 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with built-i- n laundry, attached garage. Buy now and decorate. Only $12,950.00. G. Grant Martineau HOME BUILDER AND DESIGNER AM AM AM WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. LADIES BOWLING Second week results of the Gcmmell Club Ladies Bowling league round robin First three, high scratch gam-esNan Kallen 169, Carol Chest-nut 168, Ruby Merrill 167; First three, high scratch series Nan Kallen 437, Carol Chest-nut 457, Ruby Merrill 435; First three, high handicap ser-ies Nan Kallen 553, Ruby Mer-rill 546, Patsy Voshall 435. June McLeod O |