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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954 Local Happenings Two well known local femin-ine bowlers copped high series honors in the Kitz ladies bowl-ing league Tuesday ngiht of last week. They are: Judy Slotte who had 558 and Ann Marks who had 548. Nice going. Joe Dispenza, Nick Yengich, jTom Mannion anil Norman Mac-Ne- il returned Wednesday from a week's trip to Denver, Colo., on union business. Kanter who has been stationed in Roswell, N. Mex., and home on furlough, is enroute to his new assignment in the Philip-pines. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham are leaving by plane the first of next week for Detroit, Mich. They plan to be gone about two weeks. Mr. und Mrs. George Rands of Arcadia, Calif., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley during the LDS general confer-ence. They left Tuesday to re-turn to their home in California. Mr. Rands is Mrs. Bentley's bro-ther. The wedding will take place May 1st at Green River. Bingham Ward Relief Society Bingham Ward Relief Society will hold its monthly work day next Tuesday, April 13, at 10 am. It will consist of textile paint-- ! ing, making luncheon cloths and i basket weaving and will be un-der the direction of Mrs. MaRee Nelson, Mrs. Violet Carter and Mrs. Lily Timothy. The teachers report will be given by Mrs. Hilda Allmark. Luncheon will LeRoy Charles Tripp Sr., 51, of Murray, passed away Tuesday, April tith, at his home of a heart ailment. He was a brother to Rex T. Tripp of Bingham. Wedding Plans Told Announcement was made this week of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Jean Kraft of Green River, Wyo. to Arthur D. Bentley of Bing-ham Canyon. The prospective bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley of Bing-ham. The bride-to-b- e is a student nurse at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City. No. 1 Fire Ladies were enter-tame- d by Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. last Monday night. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Wally Swenson, Mrs. Hosmer Peterson and Mrs. James McLeod. Lovely refreshments were served to nine. Mrs. Reed Kelly will be hostess next Monday night. A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goff on Sat urday, April 3, in honor of their son, Carl LeRoy on his fifth birth day anniversary. Guests present were Jeane Cordova, Tony and Sharon Gallegos, Jan Stewart, Ronald Rendon, Cheryl Jackman, Karen Frankenberger, Mickey and Jackie Watson and Richard Gonzales. A movie was taken of them and they all enjoyed a wonderful time. LeRoy received many nice gifts. W. B. A. will meet next Mon-day night, April 12, at the home of Mrs. H. 11. Gust of Copperton. All members are invited. be served. All are welcome. Visiting here from Los Angel-Jos- , Calif., is Mrs. Leah Rands. She is guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley and Mrs. Leah Rands visited in Provo Sunday with relatives and also called on Mrs Elizabeth Pratt formerly of Bingham. Mrs. Marion Jimas was hos-tess to members of her club Tues day night. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Betty Nichols, Mrs. Ruth Ablett and Mrs. Mary Tan-gar- o. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Virginia Harris, Mrs. Betty Nichols and Misses Sandra Alexander, Mary Lou Ball, Em-ma Jeane Starley and Pat Ablett attended the ballet theater per-formance at Capitol theater in Salt Lake City last Thursday night. House guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks were Mrs. Marks' sister and brother, Helen and Duech Kanter who came from McGUl, Nev. Mr. No. 2 Firemen a i auxiliary held their regular conjoint dm-- , ner last Monday nignt. Th? com-- ! mittee arranging the delicious; dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianehi, Mr. and Mrs. John West, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas and Mr. and Mrs. La Veil Timothy. Five hundred was played with prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell, Mr. and Mrs, Verl Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Lawr-ence West. Twenty-seve- n were in attendance. Hostess to the auxiliary next week will be Mrs. John K. West. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen of Port Huron, Mich., arrived last Saturday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and also to attend sessions of the 1DS general conference. having the week end off from work there is no reason that the Doople of Bingham can't give the local entry their support. I hope to see the park filled for every every game. You just don't know how this will effect the kids out there trving to give us cood clean entertainment. The Milwaukee Braves showed us that. So start planning now to be on hand when the local season starts. I am sure you will have a good two hours of fun. This is 30 for now. See you next week. AL o Jordan division. They played East here Thursday. That will make four games this week, Sandy is playing as many as he can in order to let the team see as much pitching as possible be- - fore the league season starts. I still think the boys will find! themselves at the plate, if they do they should win in their di-vision. The Salt Lake Bees are still in spring training and the Phillie brass hasn't picked the fellows that will be starting for the Ed-die Leishman nine as yet. They have promised Eddie a good club and he is down south now and the thin man knows what it tak-es to win in this mountain cir-cuit. There will be a meeting of the officers of the Northwest league this week so we will know more about our setup after that. Man-- 1 ager Babcock has a number of last years team still around and he probably will pick up some' good boys at the end of the col-lege season. Now with everyone Sports Here and There by Al Ablctt Well old Bobo is still the world champion and the Kid didn't have to look for him all evening. I guess that a person doesn't see a fight too good on TV because 1 had about a 12 point spread on my card as did the rest of the fellows watching at the Club, but one judge called it a draw! and the other two had it a lot closer than that. This was the one fight that Kid Gavilan found a man that never took a back-ward step and the Cuban didn't like this style at all. The one thing that puzzled us was the fact that the Kid didn't use his right hand. Oh he pawed with it but not once did he throw it like; he has in previous fights. I can't understand his corner not telling him that he would have to start along about the b'th round. They could see by that time that Ol-son was in the prime of condi-tion and that Gavilan didn't have a chance of beating him with one hand. There were rumors that the Kid had hurt his hand in training but the doctor said that it was OK at the time of the ex-amination, so the reason he didn't use it will always remain a mys- - tery to the fans. I don't think that there is a man in the mid-dleweight division that has a chance to take the crown from Olson in the next year. His next fight will probably be against Giardello and I think that the champ will prove too strong fur the boy from Brooklyn. The local high school baseball team is having a hard time break ing into the win column. They lost to South high 8 to 5 Wed-nesday in 11 innings when they failed to hit with men on. Ose-guer- a pitched a good game as did Thorne. Larry Palmer, the South coach, has a fair dub and with a little more strength in the infield he could go a long ways in the big 8 race. Coach Santis-teva- n is still trying to find more strength at the plate. Up to now the boys have been woefully weak a't the plate. The pitching has been spotty but that was oti account of the weather. The boys didn't have much of a chance to pet in shape but from now on they must find some power if they are going to repeat in the v j On an avcr.iH' iliv at the Mil iMi'-l- v II I'PIUlidS driv-will cover (0.0(10 miles in test uii (IM ;md other cars An iivi'iritfe hmne may contain nim i.O'if) to 2.01X1 piece of lum h i Imc.e a ntl small In Hiroshima tartlet of the rlrst iiorn bun iti. shops sell photographs ;ind salvaged souvenirs of the ' hlast CAM) OF THANKS I wish to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation to rela-tives, friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness, floral trib-utes and expressions of sympathy shown me during the recent loss of my beloved husband, John Nystrom. I especially wish to thank those w ho took part in the services and also the ofifcers who helped with the traffic. Mrs. John Nystrom Kcrleral expenditures during the year ending Inst June were 74 6 billion, or more than four times the amount spent in the entire nine leenth century. The number of (hose saved from cancer could be doubled by early detection and prompt adequate treatment, according to the Ameri-- I can Cancer Society cancer man's crudest enemy strike back "CANCik" is an unplraiant word. It's easier not to think about it to turn the page, to pass on. MOST POLKS WHO SCC this d, will do just that . . . YOU ARC DlFftRENT. The fact that you're still reading this proves it. perhaps you have a special reason i for being interested in the tight aganst cancer. Cancer may have taken away someone whom you loved. It's not unlikely, for cancer strikes one out of five. last via, Americans gave more than ever. But still not enough. j this year please give more j generously than ever. Won't you make your gift now to your unit of the American Cancer Society' Cancer MAN'S CRUIUST ENEMY Strike back-G- Ve AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Iffllffllli! v ri. y under U.S. Government Supervision! 4 100 PROOF 4 PREMIUM QUALITY S STRAIGHT BOURBON County SSSZS W A, HALLER CORP., PHILA, PA. FRIDAY NITE'S ;7TElEVISION FIGHT iVXs eooie coMf trjKT (WiTI.LiT.KO'lilll - PAOLl' ROSI (.Llt.KO'l:) APR 9' 'Si LIGHTWEIGHTS CHIIDRENS DANCE THEATER I UNDER DIRECTION OF GERRIE SHILLING CLASSES WILL BEGIN SATURDAY, AI'IUL 3 AT BCO HALL AGES 8 TO 10 AT 10:00 A.M. AGES 5 TO 7 AT 11:00 A.M. AGES U TO I t AT 12 O'CLOCK For Further Information Call Bingham 610 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cr basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. Steam heat, etc., clean. Phone 1134. FOR SALE 7 piece dining room set and a Frigidaire. Tele-phone 67S. 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WOvV HtL- ' V f ho Know- .- AFiTY HO ACCIDENT Mh V,. , COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET " " j ' Japan's Inland Sea, 250 miles long, embraces more Islands than any other sea on earth from 700 to 3,000 depending upon whether the term "island" Is extended to cover islets and the fantastic rocks that jut up as much as hundred feet above the water ' Horseshoe crabs, found along the Atlantic seaboard, are more close-ly related to scorpions and spiders than to true crabs So sparsely settled are some sec-tions of Australia that the map of this island continent shows a num-ber of individual homesteads by name, as if they were towns and cities The mechanical fuel pump, which supplemented the vacuum tank, led to many improvements In motor vehicles More than 40,000.0(0 are in use today and more than 115.000.-00- have been made since 1927 The first chinchillas were care fully transported from South Amer-ica t.i California In 1923 Now chin chillas are raised by thousands of U S "ranchers" some of them In city cellars and backyards The public transportation husl ness now represents about one-sixt-of our total net corporate invest men's Its iinnual services are tallied at one tenth of all (Jond.1-an-services Vmericiins produce |