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Show MAY 11. 1956 PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, Local Happenings Betrothal Told Miss Claudia Evans and Rich-ard M. Hunsaker are making plans l'or their marriage in Juno. Announcement of. their daugh-ter's engagement and approach-ing marriage was made this week by Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans of Salt Lake City, 'formerly of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. 'Milton L. Hunsaker of Salt Lake City ure parents of the future bride-groom. The couple will be married at high noon on June 14. Setting for the nuptial event will be Sacred Heart Catholic church. iMjss Susan Evans will serve as maid of honor for her sister. The bridesmaid.'! will bo Miss Doro-thy Thomson, Miss Nancy Tim-othy and Miss Janet Linford. Douglas Hunsaker will stand as best man fur ius brother. The bride-to-b- e is a student at the University of Utah. She be-longs to Delta Gamma. C. Y. C, NEWS On Tuesday, 'May 1st, the CYC enjoyed a dinner and a social after. Connie Bianchi was chair-man and those assisting her were JoAnn Spera, Betty Zdunieli, Rose .Mary Arritola, Sherry Peterson and Jenny Ose-guer- a. Everyone participated and thoroughly enjoyed it. I'd like also to congratulate, two of our members for winning Bingham High student tody elections. They are Norman Bianchi, presi-dent, and Rose Mary Arritola, cheerleader. Connie Bianchi Mrs. Arthur Bentley returned last Sunday from a very enjoy-able ten day vacation in Cali-fornia with relatives. While there she visited in Burbank with a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abrams and children, Bobby and Kitty, in Los Angeles she was guest of a sister and husband, (Mr. and Mrs. Van Bur-e- n Clark; a brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Matron and Mrs. Gertrude Matson, in El Monte she visited with- - a sister and husband, iMr. and Mrs. Fred Sampsel; a brother and wife, Mr. and Airs. Morrell Rands; a dau-ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bills and children, former-ly of 'Midvale; a son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hunsaker w w ww w and daughter Diane, and in Arcadia she stopped to see an-other brother and wife, Mr. and Mis. George Rands. W.B.Aiiold its monthly meet-ing at the home of Mrs. Carrie Doyle Monday night. A business meeting was held after which bridge was played. Prizes were won bv Mrs. Helen Sullenger, first; Mrs. Peter Smith, second; Mrs. H. R. Gust, draw, and Mrs. ;T. R. McNeilis, consolation and bingo. Lovely refreshments were served. Mav moetirig of the Copperton and Lark Woman's Society of Christian Service will be held Tuesday evening, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clyde Gillam of Lark with iMrs. Robert McGraw cohostoss. All members are invited. Spend-in- the day Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley and son Bobby were Mrs. Bent-ley'- s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kraft of Green River, Wyo., and sister, Mrs. Farrel Kinney and children of Murray. Bingham Ward Relief Society will hold its monthly literature meeting on Tuesday, May 15 at 10 a.m. at the church. Lesson will be given by Mrs. Blanche Reid. All ladies of the ward are invited. Mrs. Tom Carrigan entertain-ed Monday afternoon for mem-bers of her afternoon dessert-bridg- e club. Mrs. Richard Rauer was a special xniest. Mrs. James Carrigan and Mrs. Eugene Mor-ris played high and Mrs. Joe Brisk won the bingo prize. Other members present were Mrs. S. W. Jacques, " Mrs. iManuel Sus-aot- a, Mrs. Agnes Johnston and Mrs. Ray Tatton. Galena Lodge will meet next Thursday, May 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Center. All mem-jber- s are urged to attend. 'Mr. and iMrs. Orson Downard left last Sunday to return to their home in Santa Clara, Calif, following a week's visit here with Mrs. Downard's father, S. T. Nerdin, and sister and hus-band, Mr. and 'Mrs. Glen Hueb-ne- r and children. GGGG club met Wednesday as guests of Mrs. Eugene Morris. A nicely appointed one o'clock luncheon was served following which bridge was played. Spring flowers formed the table center-piece and decorated the home. Mrs. Louis Buchanan and Mrs. Will Myers played high and Mrs. George W. Bolman won the bingo prize. Other members present were Mrs. Neva Jensen, Mrs. L. A. Walker, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. L. S. Breckon, Mrs. Joseph Kemp and Mrs. Frank Madsen. Fire Auxiliary met Monday night as guests of Mrs. Lois Hickman. Nineteen members were present. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Mae Stillman, Mrs. Ruth Household-er, Mrs. Ella Cook and Mrs. Hel-en Peterson. Dainty refreshments' were served. No meeting will be held next Monday night, May 14 because of the Eagles Mother's day program that night. Hostess on (May 21 will be Mrs. Ruth Householder. Jerry Walkins and daughter Susan of Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Susaeta and children. all had a chance to feed little orphan lambs and watch a cute little pup coax to be fed with the same bottle. That wasn't all either. After we spent a half day riding, vis-iting our animal friends, watch-ing the fanner plow and all, we lunched at Copperton Park. Ice cold treats were furnished us by the school in the form of pop and milk nickels. Oh boy was it fun. Kindergarten class. with our old friends Omeba, the protozoa, and all the rest of the plant and animal life which uses our pond water as a habitat. All of these animal friends in our room hail from Vernal. We hope they enjoy their stay with us here in Bingham. These frogs, etc., have been an attraction to the whole school pupils, teach-ers and principal alike. We of the kindergarten had one swell time Wednesday. We went to visit the farm. We saw a lot of interesting things. We saw Mr. and Mrs. Cow and their now calf, Mr. and Mrs. Pig and their litter of little pigs, Mr. and Mrs. Duck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sheep and family, Mrs. Horse and her new colt, two la-dy dogs and their little pups. One of the baby pups hadn't seen the wide, broad world yet. Also many lady chickens who were busy in the egg factory and the most lot of animals. Oh we must not forget Mr. and Mrs. Goat. The interesting things we got to see were a real thrill. We watched them shear sheep, tie fleeces, bag wool and tromp it. Some of the poor sheep were bleeding from flesh wounds suf-fered from careless shearers. We BINGHAMCENTRAL The local ACE. (Association of Childhood Education) in co-operation with the P-T- A organi-zation and faculty of Bingham Central School are pleased to re-port that Bingham had the hon-or of supplying the much needed wheelchair to the Crippled Child ren's ward of the General hos-pital, reported Principal Ira E. Moss. Funds for the project were raised in various ways and won-derful support was received from all. Bingham Central students en-joyed a trip to Liberty Park in Salt Lake on Thursday, May 3. Following are the Bingham and Salt Lake business houses who contributed items to the whole-some lunch that was served to students; Nehi, Royal Baking Co., Hogan Dairy, McFarland Meat, Coalville, Dairy Maid and SunFreze Ice Cream, Bingham Merc. Safeway Co., and the school. Also the manager of the park agreed to give a percentage of what he took in on rides while the children were there. Kindergarten iMr. and Mrs. Frog visited the kindergarten. Yes they came and brought all the family. That is some of last year's latest hatch and some of this year's earliest. Well in fact, they brought along some of the prospective family and we expect the stork daily. Miss Stringham escorted them to the kindergarten room and they seem to be enjoying themselves finished regular league play with five wins and no losses to take the Jordan Division baseball crown. The Miners trounced Wasatch 20 to 5 in their last scheduled league game played here Mon-day afternoon. Next in line for tihe Miners are the state semi-fina- ls which will be played here at Bingham eith-er Wednesday or Thursday of next week, at 3:30 p.m. In this contest Bingham plays the win-ner of Region 4. The Miners defeated East high of Salt Lake City 8 to 7 in a practice game here Wednesday afternoon. The Miners were be-hind in the 9th 7 to 5 when Ron Boren hit a home run with one man on to tie the score. Another home run, this by Tom Lovat, won the game for the Miners. I BINGHAM HIGH by Toni Stewart "B" DAY TODAY The annual "B" day activities will be held today. Friday, for both the junior and senior high. Each class will toe trying to wn the trophy that will be given to the class with the highest score at the end of the day. Activities for the boys will in-clude field and track, besides whitewashing the block B. The girls 'Will compete in the various sports in the gymnasium. There will also be mixed spots for both boys and girls. Fashion Show Held Wednetday "Fashions for Teens" was the theme of the annual fashion show held Wednesday, May 9th. All girls in the sewing classes participated. It was under the direction of Airs. Verna Jones and Mrs. MaRee Nelson, sewing instructors. LDS Seminary Bingham LDS Seminary will take a field trip to Lagoon to-day, Friday, May 11. Sophomore Party Plans are being made for the sophomore spring party to be held on May 16th. Girl's Slate The representatives to Girl's State from BHS will be Maxine Garrett, Joe Ann Anderson and Sharlene Foster. Tennis Bingham High's tennis team dropped its singles match, but came back to sweep the doubles for a 2-- 1 victory over Wasatch here Monday afternoon. (Montgomery (W) def. Colyar (B) 6-- 6-- Waine and Jacob-so- n (B) def. Packer-Jacahse- n (W 9-- 7, 2-- 6, 6-- 1. Peterson-AbpLanal- p CB) def. Davis --Mahoney (W), ti-- 3. 4-- 6. 6-- 2. Prep Baseball In baseball, the BHS Miners high average were presented to Carol Chestnut, Mary Zdunich, Mary Johnson, Mildred Tall and Maxine Carter. The trophy for high game went to Nan Katlen and for high series went to Dor-othy Robinett. Awards for the round robin wore: Patsy Vishall, high handi-cap; Carol Chestnut, high scratch high game Ruth Williams, first; Maxine Carter, second; third high scries, Ann Maxwell; fourth Mary Zdunich; fifth and sixth, Nan Kallen and Dell Chestnut, tied; seventh, Alice Ivie; eighth, Edna Robertson; ninth, Ruby Morrill; tenth, Mildred Tall. Tram pins were received by Nan Kallen, Beverly Moore, Maxine Carter and Mary Zdunich. Each momiber present received a bowl-ing necklace. Officers for next year are as follows: Ruby Morrill, president; Pauline Pantalone, vice presi-dent; Mildred Tall, secretary; Mildred Gray, treasurer; Betty Smith, reporter; and Ann Max-well, sergant at arms. June 'McLeod LADIES BOWLING Closing party of the Gemimell Club Ladies Bowling League, concluding the 1955-5- 5 bowling season, was held at the Hot Shop-pe- s in Salt Lake City Tuesday night, May 8. Twenty-nin- e mem-bers were in attendance to enjoy the delicious banquet. Awards were announced and presenta-tions made. Trophies for the year for first welterweight championship be-tween Gil Turner and Champion Johnny Saxton. Then there is the return go between Olson and Robinson tor the middleweight title. I like Turner in the weHer match, that is if he can catch Saxton. Again you have a cham-pion that is easy for the I.B.C. to get along with. In the second one I think Olson will be ready for the full 15 rounds, and I don't think Old Sugar's legs will carry him that air. But Olson better not lead that right hand too many times in the first few rounds. If he does he will find himself in dreamland again. Our pride Gene Fullmer next will be against the Frenchman Humez. Tiger Jones beat Humez and Gene beat the Tiger. Accord ing to the dope sheet Gene should be the favorite. But in my book he should be in much better shape than he was in the Jones fight. If he tires in this one as he noticeably did against the Tiger Humez with his speed can take the late rounds and come off the winner. But as the old saying goes, you can't beat suc-cess, so I am going along with Gene. o Sports Here and There by Al Ablett With Rocky Marciano retiring as heavyweight champion, the 'picture in that division is any-thing but bright. As an example, the Holman - Baker fight gives you a good picture. One fellow Holman looked like a rank ama-teur. He had one thing going for him, that rwas a right hand punch But the only way he could hit anyone with it, is for the fellow to be blind. Baker is just a big fellow trying to make a fast buck, because you can see the man hasn't got his heart in it. Next comes Hurricane Jackson and Patterson. Jackson is just a big clown that gets Into condition and in the perfect fights he has had up to now, has just tired the other fellow out. Floyd Pat-terson is the one fellow in the division outside of Moore that even looks like a fighter. He has all the tools and if he can come in at 180 lbs. without slowing up he will be the next champion. Marciano says he wants to live a little with his family, but I think there is more to it than that. Could be that the powers that be thought that for him to retire may be one way to revive interest in the big boys. This elimination tournament may cre-ate enough interest, that once again the title may mean some-thing to the man that wears it You can be sure of one thing, whoever he is there will be a clamor go up for the Rock to come out of retirement for one more fighit, and don't bet that the lure of that last big gate dont do the trick. The next two big ones Is the I TV SERIES for Everyone This Week: "PRAYER CAN HEAL SERIOUS CASES" Station K U T V Channel 2 SATURDAYS AT 2:45 P.M. NYLON HOSE 60 Gauge, 15 Denier .... NYLONSSt:. 98C & 1.25 NYLON SUPSxrim!; N,l"n 2.90 & 3.98 NO IRON MAGIC COTTON SLIPS, Asst., AO Nylon Trims, Size 32 to 44 A.U ROBES KrTnrr2.98 10 6.90 HOUSE SHOES SIZES 4 TO 8 ....1.98 & 2.98 DRESSES Especially for Mother. 3.98 8.90 IN THE NEWEST STYLES NEW GRECIAN RUGS DESIGN .... 2.98 BATH MAT SETS 1.98 & 2.98 NEW ASSORTMENT OF HANKIES J 1.00 HANDBAGS plu!. 1.50 T0 2.98 WOMENS SPRING COATS 8.00 & 12.00 NEW ASST JEWELRY T" SOc t0 1.00 VALUE PACKED! 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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. Go Grant Martineau HOME BUILDER AND DESIGNER AM . AM U AM 54526 O STUDY GUILD INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS MONDAY Installation of newly elected officers of the Copperton Study Guild took place at the Guild's closing party of the current club year held Monday night, May 7, at the home of Mrs. V. S. Barlow with Mrs. Roy C. Hatch and Mrs. George Knudsen as Installed into office were Mrs. Barlow, president; Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe, vice president; Mrs. J. D. Laycock, secretary; Mrs. Al-bert Kastelic, corresponding sec-retary; Mrs. L. E. Snow, treasur-er; and Mrs. Ernest C. Simkins, program chairman. Mrs. William Swainston, retiring president, acted as installing officer. Program for the evening was on Hawaii, given by Mrs. Carl Kanniainen and Mrs. Stanley W. Jacques, both of whom gave in-teresting illustrated talks of their trips to the Islands, and Ira E. Moss showed pictures of Hawaii. Also Mrs. Kanniainen's daughter Sandra presented two Hawaiian dances. Lovely refreshments were ser-ved to twenty-eigh- t. MINERETTE Girls Party The Minerotte girls party was held April 28 at the patio of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. R. Anderson. It was carried out in a western idea with Ruby Mae Scrassio and Joan Arritola as chaiimen of the af-fair and Diane Reed, Joyce De-Co- l, Marie Lovat, Judy Oliver and Darlene Carpenter were the committee. The party started out with a scavenger hunt that brought back not only the articles but the rain as well. So, the party was moved next door in a vacant house. Bingo was played with many of the girls winning prizes. A barbecued lunch was served and the party ended by singing around the bon fire with sprink-les of rain. IMrs. Agnes Steele was our in-vited guest and acted as advisor in the absence of Mrs. Bud Mc- Donald. Officers Elected Yes, the new officers have been elected for the next year. They are: President, Sharlene Foster; vice president, Bobbie Lee John-son; secretary. Diane Reed; trea-surer, Eleanor Markovich; cor-responding secretary, Joan John-son; editor and historian, Doro-thy Simkins, and sergeant at arms, Barbara Brown. The whole club would like to extend their congratulations to all of you and wish you good luck in your office next year. Joan Arritola |