| OCR Text |
Show 4 PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1954 MISS ARLA OLSEN EARLY APRIL BRIDE Newly married Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Beck eeted friends and relatives at a beautifully appointed reception Friday ev-ening, April 2, honoring them at Copperton LDS Ward chapel. It followed the couple's exchange of nuptial vows which were sol-emnized earlier that day in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The bride, the former Aria Olsen, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Olsen of Copperton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Beck of Riverton. Attending the bride were Mrs. Wallace Beckstead, matron of honor, and Mrs. wayne wucox land Mrs. Jack Robison, attend-ing matrons, all sisters of the bride. Miss Beverly Beck, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Marion Beck, another sister of the groom, Mrs. William Ra-'ge- r, Miss Alia Mae Bennett and Miss Mary Lou Karren. Flower girls were Miss Cherri Jane Ol-Ise- n and Miss Marjorie Lou Wil-Ico- x Karen Olsen and Lynda Beck carried the gifts. Allen D. Hardy periormeu best man duties. Usheis were Wallace Beckstead, Jack Robi-son, Norman Lloyd and Robert Vale- - In the gift room were Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Betty Lip-se- y, Mrs. Patti Lee Saldivar, Mrs. Mary Lynn Sanderson and Miss Carrie Vidalakis. In charge of the kitchen were Mrs. Albert 'Chcever, Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mrs. Karl Hofmann, Mrs. Mel-- vin Olsen, Mrs. Ernest Diede-ric- h, Mrs. Dallas Anderson and Mrs. Clinton Poulson. Serving were Miss Roslyn Hansen, Miss Lucy Zanardi, Miss Darlene I Anderson, Miss Austa Armit- - stead and Mrs. LaVon Stoker. Miss Nannette Santistevan was in charge of the gift book. Wayne Wilcox was master of ceremoni-es. The young couple are making their home at Houston, Texas, for the present. A party was given for former 'superintendent, Aaron Beard on Friday, April !), at Bingham Ward. Special guests 'were his family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert1 Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Bernarr Beard and Beverly and Joan,1 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lyon and j Mr. and Mrs. Donal G. Reid. Games, program and refresh-numb- s composed the evening's entertainment. A gift was pre- -' sented Mr. Beard by the group, r BUCK AND HIS BOYS! Buck Leyba and six Bingham youngsters wrote another note-worthy page in local sports "his-tory last week end. Buck, inde-pendent coach of many kid and teen age basketball teams for Feveral years, entered his thir-teen voar olds in the Sugar House" Lions' Junior Tourney and walked off with the Midget division championship. The well coached youngsters, performing like veterans, took their first two games in easy fashion. In the final round the locals over-came a 2 point half time dfficit to garner a 28-2- 0 victory over K & H Service of Salt Lake City. Their trophy will be in the Fox Studio. The six lads forming Buck's All Stars were George Rekoutis, Joe Robertson, Dar.ny Montoya, Kent Abplanalp, Bill English and Mont Nielsen. A near disastrous incident oc-curred the second day of the meet. Somehow Bill English missed hLs ride, and the team was plenty worried. Only five men to start the game, but the lads put on a great show, com-mitting only five fouls in the entire game. Bill was pretty down hearted, but he came right back the final gamd as high point man, and his smile was just as big as the other five kids. Incidentally, Buck deserves a great deal of credit for working with these Bingham kids, and not mentioning paying their en-try fees and hauling them in his own car. Good luck to Buck and his All Stars. has gone into the development of the trial vaccine and the thor-oughness with which if is being tested for safety attest to the cautio nthat guides the adminis-tration of this program. In commending this polio vac-cine trial to the citizens of Utah for their full support and com-plete cooperation, we are mind-ful, of the endorsements this pro-gram has from leading medical organizations, such as the Amer-- 1 ican Academy of Pediatrics, the' advisory committee of the Asso-- 1 ciation of State and Territorial Health Officers, and the special advisory commit tee on active immunizations of the National Foundation for Infantile I'araly-- 1 sis. George A. Spendlove, M.D. o POLIO VACCINE JNDORSED Cognizant of the fact that the forthcoming polio prevention trial is the culmination of many years of medical research, and recognizing the significance of Utah's selection as one of the sites for this program, Dr. Frank K. Bartlett, president of the Utah State Medical Ass'n, Dr. George A. Spendlove, director of public health, and Dr. Louis P. Gebhardt, professor of bacteri-'olog- U. of U., heartily endorse the project and welcome this op-portunity to volunteer their ser-vices for this history-makin- g event. The objective of this study is to determine the effectiveness of a trial polio vaccine in protect-- j ing children against paralytic polio. The vaccine has been pro-ven to be safe by every possible test. Over 5,000 children have been vaccinated to date and the only reaction has been a mild case of hives in one child. The Component Medical Societies and other agencies connected with this program are in full favor of these trials. The residents living in the' eiglit participating counties (Box Elder, Cache, Carbon, Davis,! Emery, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, and Weber) are urged to avail themselves of the oppor-tunity offered to receive this vac-cine. The intensive research that CRAB SIZZLE JUDGED A BIG SUCCESS The Bingham Canyon Lions club sixth annual crab sizzle which took place last Saturday night at the Civic Center was reported a huge success. Over 300 guests and club members enjoyed the annual crab dinner and program arranged by local Lions members. The boxing match furnished by Charlie Bat-es from boys attending the Civic Center recreation was a great hit with the crowd and Lowell Hicks' musical numbers on the xylophone were enjoyed im-mensely. Mrs. O'Brien captured the audiences' attention by her beautiful "soprano" voice. The Kennccott and union committee meeting was packed full of ups and downs. Last but not least Gag Master Creedon kept Uie large crowd spellbound and "noiseless' with his wit and hu-mor. Those that have reached (home and reported at this writ-- ! ing have already made reserva-tions for next year's crab sizzle. o ven that they just don't come back. They have scheduled the re-turn fight between lightweight champion Paddy De Marco and Jimmy Carter, the man that he took the title from in a big up-set. The return go is to be held in San Francisco. Paddy is a busy fighter and has no tear but I think that Carter took the first fight too light and he will bei ready for this one. So much for the fight game. Baseball is the thing right now. The big leagues got ofl to a good start with every team being able to play their game, something unusual at this time of the year because the weather-i-the east is rather unsettled! and they have a good deal of rain and cold. This year tound the weather man in good humor and almost a quarter of million people turned out for the open-ers. In Washington, President Eisenhower threw his high hard, one and then showed the people that he was an er by waving the player away that they always put in the presidents a real good left hand hitter. Pe- - terson in centerfield can go get a fly ball with any of them and as he learns to lay off the bad balls at the plate he will be a honey. Back of the plate they have Eddie Muhar and Eddie is improving with every game. I could be wrong but if the boys keep hustling I can't see anyone beating them in the Jordan di-vision. Sandy has some' good looking kids coming along behind his first team too. Crellin, a big boy looks real good and in young Lovat he has one of the best looking catchers I have seen in a long time, and Miller a lett hnndcr has what it takes in a couple of years. This is just a few that I can remember. He has others too that will keep Bingham in the limelight in baseball for a long time. The season opens here on the 22nd and I am hoping that there will be a real crowd on hand. Magna will be the opposition and that Cyprus bunch always has a good club, so if you come out I am sure you won't be dis-appointed. So until next week this is it. AL Eddie Leisliman and Gassaway jkno wwhat it takes to win so they should have a pretty good line on the ball club by the time the bell rings. Haven't heard a thing on the local entry in the Northwest semi-pr- o but the officers assure me that they will have a good young club ready to go when the season opens. Coach Santistevan has his high school team in shape to start. They have been busy playing practice games and in the last couple they have come out of there hitting slump with a bang and have begun ta hit the ball hard and often. Sonny Robertson has had a tremendous spring at the plate and his fielding has never worried his coach. John-- 1 son at third ha.--; staited to hit and he has improved in the field. Yates has been hitting the ball pretty good but he has had trouble getting them safe, but the last two games has found them falling in there. Last week ' found Chcsler getting four for four in ore game. This will be1 a big lift for the kid. Both of the! pitchers, Stillman and Oseguera have come a long in good shape and are ready to go the full route. Arritola had the rouh luck of breaking his arm just when he was putting up a whale o! a scrap for the regular first base job. Sandy has the steady Anderson to cover first end if the hoy learns to hit better hp will Le a good one. Ronnie Uoren Is a comer at second, good steady fielder and has the makings of' box to stop any stray balls that might come his way. Mickey' Vernon had the distinction of hitting a home run that gave his team a hard won victory over the champion Yankees and be- -' ing congratulated by the nations! number on fan the president. It looks by the crowds that turned out for the openers and the sub-- 1 sequent one that followed that baseball is in for a good year, The caliber of ball is bound to be improved as a number of stars have come out of the service and have given their teams a big lift and this year finds the rookie crop one of the best that has come up in a good many sea-sons. The Salt Lake Bees will be! home when you read this and from all reports they will be a good class C. club. Of course! some of the boys that looked like; they could make it in class C will find that the Pioneer lea-gue is a pretty fast Class C. But Sports Here and There by Al Ablctt Again the j)ld adage was pro-ven that they don't come back. Jake LaMutta is the latest to try and like all the rest of them ne just didn't have enough to last the ten rounds. The man he was fiehting was Billy - Kilgore of Miami, a fellow that has been around for some time. I had La-Mot-ahead a little until the last two rounds but then thej spirit was willing but the flesh j was weak. So again it was pro-- 1 America's production of bitumin-- j ou.'. coal last year would make a wall 22 feel high and ten feet thick entirely surrounding boundaries j of the United States An eastern company Is bringing out an air conditioner which pro-duces cold air when room Is too hot. warm air when a room is too cold o 'Zi FRIDAY NITE'S TELEVISION FIGHT AjV MOSES WARD TWtWvT W' CvC"CEORCE JOHNSON APR. 16, '54 M00LEWEIGHT$ Beetle Bailey . . .... By Mort Walker Jjjjl NOTICE CP APPOINTMENT L PVT. BEETLE BAILY IS APPOINTS 1 FUND RAISE?, 1ST CLASS I P" FOR THE I n CANCER CRUSAPE" J OyjlJU sNp fXfR CONTRIBUTIONS TO I j j PUulO jL CANCER VW? " YDUI? LOCAL POST OFFICE Copf. IvU. King S)(iJkJ. Inf. WorU ngNt ttttnrj J CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er baste. No ads taken by telephone. FOR SALE Maytag washer, just overhauled; alto Maytag manqU, with twin tubs. Call 547-- J. FOR RENT Storage space for three cars. 371 Main Street, Phon 55. 21P Midvalo Dr's. br'ck horn. Cxi. condition. 2 rooms basement. 2 car gar. Close in. $1500 down buys coiy 4j rra. Murray home. Extra lot. $10,500 Choice Bk. Rambler. $8,750 Nice Shake Rambler. CRAWFORD REALTORS Mid. 292 Mid. 645-- or Mid. 218-- EASTER LILIES CUT FLOWERS HYDRANGEA'S DISH GARDENS GLOXIMIA'S OR DICK A "VTOLETTA CORSAGE" FOR YOUR EASTER SUIT SPECIAL For The Younger Se- t- Bunny - Corsage 1.25 BINGHAM FLORAL ORDER EARLY PHONE 17 COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS HOT DOGS AND COFFEE Jack Nidiolls, Prop. Come drive Number One in power I . . . Daytona Beach winner in the '54 NASCAR tests! Stevens Trophy winner at Indianapolis! Here's America's highest rated engine . . . 235 H.P. Firepower V-- 8. Plus the world's most powerful, most automatic no-clut-ch drive: PowerFlite! Plus the indispen-sable safety of the NUMBER ONE Power Steering and braking. Come . I drive the Number One car yourself today! . THE POWER AND LOOK OF LEADERSHIP ARE YOURS IN A CHRYSLER 1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS Tpuv U"""CB- - I Adderley & Nichols -- - 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon Utah Phone 88 " "" r ma mil COPPERTON CONFECTIONERY AND UTOCO GAS STATION "WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER ONLY ONCE" DROP IN AND SEE US OPEN 8:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P.M. DAILY TIM AND RUTH ABLETT COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND NAHM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET LADIES BOWLING Arlene Mark's 179 game was high for the evening in the Gem-me- ll Club ladies bowling league last Tuesday night. Schedule for Tuesday, April 20, is as follows: Teams 2 and 1 on alleys 1 and 2, Teams 4 and 3 on alleys 3 and 4 at 7:00 p.m.; Teams 6 and 5 on alleys 1 and 2. Teams 8 and 7 on alleys 3 and 4 at 8:30 p.m. MAN OR WOMAN OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS A new item. First time offered. Start in spare time, if satisfied then work full time. Refilling and collecting money from our machines in this area. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have a car, reference, $t00.00 cash to secure territory and inventory. Devoting 4 hours a week to business your end on percentages of collections could nut up to $350.00 monthly withi very good possibility of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. If applicant can qualify financial assistance will1 be given by Co. for expansion to full time position and $10,000 af year potential. Include phone in application. Box No. 231. BINGHAM LIONS TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY Next . regular semi-month- ly dinner meeting of the Bingham Lions club is scheduled on Wed-nesday evening, April 21, at 6:15 p.m. at the Civic Center. All members are urged to attend. A color motion picture of the development of the big new na-tural gas fields in Carbon, Em-ery and Sanpete counties will be shown. It was also reported that the club will sponsor a girl for Girls State to be held at Logan. The girl will be chosen from ap-plicants from the Junior class. Qualifications character and leadership. |