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Show f FRIDAY. ATTctto THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH gix two days camping and hiking in Mrs. Pete ChidTTj added to the extreme differences of opinion, and it is plain to be seen that some will be displeased whatever the outcome. The Order of Ahepa held their annual outing at the Hermitage in Ogden canyon. William J. Pappas was promo-ted to the position of state mana-ger of the insurance company with which he is employed . YEARS AGO Isi Bingham (August 2, 1918) Hiram Pempsry, father of Jack pempsev, who last week knock-ed out Fivd Fulton in New Jersey and is im line to meet Jesse Wil-Lir- d for the championship of the world, is a resident of Bingham. Mr. Dcmpscy said that although his m,ii is udy 2X he has no doubt hut what he has ability to heat Willard. A number of Jack D inpsey's brothers, all of whom are handy with the gloves, Jive in Buu;ham Canyon. (July 31. 1930) For the third time, suit has been filed against the Jordan school hoard to restrain them from pro-ceeding with the construction of the new hih school. Recently suit was commenced in Third district court seeking a restrain-ing order and notice of the filing was served. The fight over the building of the school and its lo-cation has been waged for almost a year and much hitter feeding engendered, particularly over the location. The matter has been the subject of mass meetings, committee meetings, and hours and weeks of discussion, both privately and publicly, and it is obvious no agreement could he reached by the pros and cons of the proposition. Outside coun-cil has been sought in an effort to find a common ground on which all can unite, but this only tonwood canyons. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mannion and family had as guests Tuesday Mr. Mannion's sister, Mrs. Hilda Grabner, and daughter, Kathleen, of Lark. Miss Margaret Mannion returned to Lark with the Grab-ne- rs to visit for two weeks. Mrs. Marvin Cowdell and chil-dren returned from Frontier, Wyoming, where they visited for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Quince Hansen, relatives of Mrs. Cow-dell. Miss Bessie Gardikis returned home Tuesday from Salt Lake City where she had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kan-i- s and family Sunday and Mon-day. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chido, Mr. and City and Mr. and j 1 bino of Los Angeiei Miss Frances panl , Mrs. Adeline daughter, Barbara are here to visit' fn with Mr. and Mrs. terson, Mr. and Mrs derson, Mr. and Mrs' son, Miss Margaret AnT"1 Mrs. W. E. Day from Saturday to w? " mother, Mrs. and brother, EdgaJr g? ' who was discharged i? rom the L.D.S. hoJ he had received three months. Mrsg son are from Aurora, uj WWW wwmm-- Copperfield Mary Sallas The Relief society ladies quilt-ed two days last week at the home of Mrs. Ted Scroggin. Mr. and Mrs. William Peter-son and family went to Fairview Wednesday for a short vacation. Mrs. Milburn Allen of Sandy was surprised with a party on her birthday Monday by members of her family. Those attending from here were Mr .and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson, Miss Margaret Anderson and Ed Cunliffe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke had as a guest Wednesday Mrs. Burke's mother, Mrs. W. J. Tier-ne- y of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson were among the guests at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of Bingham Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson had as guests for four days last week Mr. Watson's brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wat-son, and sons, Junior and Billy, of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nevers and family are planning to leave on a trip to northern Utah to visit relatives. Mr .and Mrs. Arvil Cowdell and family returned home from Malad and Daniels, Idaho, where they spent an enjoyable week vi-siting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nevers and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Cowdell and children enjoyed Big Cottonwood and Little Cot- - Philo Vance Week-en- d, S. S. Van Dine, including the Canary Murder Case, the Green Mur-der Case, the Bishop Murder Case; Mystery House, Kathleen Nor-ri- s. The required books for the Relief society reading list are available at the library. COPPERFIELD LIBRARY (Open Tuesday and Thursday, 2:45 to 7: IS p.m. at the school -- house.) Hello Life, Elsie Y. Brandley; Unto the Hills, Richard Evans; Fanny Kemble, Margaret Arm-strong; Selected Prose and Poe-try, Rudyard Kipling;; Getting and Spending, Mildred Adams; Here Comes Labor, Chester Wright; Sea Devil's Fo'c'sle, Lo-well Thomas; The Yearling, M. K. Rawlings; Tobacco Road, Ers-kin- e Caldwell; Forlorn River, Zane Grey; Disputed Passage, Lloyd C. Douglas; All This and Heaven, Too, Rachel Field; World is Like That, Kathleen Norris; Soul of Ann Rutledge, Bernie liabcock; Rim of the Prairie, Bess S. Aldrich. BOOKS At The Library BINGHAM LIBRARY Open Monday. Wednesday and Friday, from 3:00 to 9:00 d. m. New books on the shelves at the Bingham branch of the Salt Lake county library as announc-ed by Mrs. J. L. Gresham, librari-an, are: What's the Name Please? by Charles Earle Funk, with 1500 names of great and near great, as they pronounce the name themselves or in a few instances as some one close to the owner pronounces it; They Worked for a Better World ,A. Seager, some of the ideals are now as much a part of our life and thought as the Con-stitution. 100,000,000 Guinea Pigs, A. Kallet, dangers in everyday foods, drugs and cosmetics; Tree of Liberty, Elizabeth Page, on the Relief society read-ing list; Esther Circle are Maria Azzelio, Mary Gerbich, Virginia Jeffcott, Erma Sponga, Milka Tomas, Hel-en Uzelac. Home Guard gradu-ates are Rose Camera, Helen Jeffcott, Mildred Muhar, Rose Pazell, Ann Pechina and Ruby Yengich. New Home guards are Dorothy Chanak, Anna Lee Ery-zum- a, Anita Ortego and Verda Saldavos. Katherine Valdez was chosen as delegate to represent the Queen Esther group at Young People's Institute being held the week of August 5-- at Mt. Plea-sant, Utah. Maria Azzelio and Katie Rubalcava were chosen delegates from the Quester group. Miss Ada Duhigg and Miss Marie Button accompanied the girls and will serve as instructors at the school. Stanley Bolich and Nick Paun-ovic- h of East Chicago, Indiana, were ten day guests of Pete Pre-dovic- h, Mr. Bolich's brother. During their stay they were ex-tensively entertained with can-yon, swimming and dancing par-ties, picnics and sightseeing tours. After a dinner party given last Thursday evening by Mrs. Anna Luyan of Salt Lake City, the guests left by bus for their home. Highland Boy Katherine Valdez Sunday evening graduation ex-ercises were held for Questers and Home Guards at the High-land Boy Community House. Dor-othy Gerbich, who won the con-test as Home Guard Princess, was honored. Quester graduates who were received into the Queen Helen Bolich of Indiana Har-bor, Indiana, is a guest at the Nick Bolic home. She is a niece of Mr. Bolic's. The Misses Sophie Loverich, Mary Loverich, Mrs. Sam Melich and Nick Melich left Friday for Ely, Nev., and the San Francisco fair. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Loverich, Mrs. George Smilanich and An-drew Savich spent Sunday visit-ing friends and relatives in Too-ele. Mrs. Matt Pazell attended a bridal shower in Murray Sunday. Joe Loverich spent Thursday and Friday visiting friends in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ely Golish, John Golish and Donna Jean Golish of Cop-perfield visited at the Pete Pre-dovi-home Monday evening. Mildred Gerbich of Sacramen-to, Cal., spent a week visiting her mother, Mrs. Bob Gerbich. Phil Rodriguez and Joe Cor-te- z of Pueblo, Colo., arrived Sat-urday for an indefinite visit at the home of the former's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ro-driguez. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Preston and Mr. and Mrs. John Preston and family of Sunnyside, Utah, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Gleaves. Bar-bara and Leslie Gleaves accom-panied the party back to Sunny-sid- e, where they will spend the rest of the summer as guests of their granparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Preston. r FOR WINDSOR TOff WindsorMs "PRINCE OF GOOD BOURBONS" J NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COBPQtMiO.; y I EDoMair EDay EBairgaiiinis Foday - Saturday, Aug. 9 10 Ladies' Dept. , p lenaL,av MATTRESS COVERS unbS$l DIITTAMC asst- - colors & shapes 4g DU 1 1 U1W Hular 10c, 4 cardslVtC , ()N SALE SAT(J1,DAY AUC. PERCALE 30 USS. $1 $i.29 $1.89 WHITE OUTING 27 Ts Si $2.49 PfH ADm AIITIMf 36 inches C4 Ladies, Dress up for Galena Days IULU1lLI UUlllXU 0 yards ... 31 in an official Galena Days Outfit. BLEACHED SHEETINGIVaJ: $1 , SILK CREPE "TyaJdfrial. .... $1 "Aen s Wept. SPUN RAYON "M.... $1 WORK PANTS very Sam: $1 CRETONNE ., $1 WORK SOCKS ,. Pairs $1 CRETONNE $1 SWEATERS Men's Eaich... SHEETS s'l"oVs;jir K.c$l SHIRTS & SHORTS 4 for $1 BLANKETS white" 5 $1 L.D.S. GARMENTS PILLOW CASES 7 f!t" 42 $1 PAJAMAS Mr $1 TOWELS a $1 DRESS SHIRTS $1 TOWELS nor ! $1 BETS 2Tk..Bral. $1 BATH ROOM SETS $1 DRESS S0CKS3 ......... $1 PANEL CURTAINS $1 DRESS SOCKS T..$l PANEL CURTAINS $1 POLO SHIRTS ? $1 PANTIES 'S,,TSoV$l OUTING SHIRTS ..$1 J PANTIES '"Sr $1 SHIRTS IST&SMS UNDERWEAR frVSl SCHOOL PANTS. $1 UNDERWEARair8 T"!k.Knit $1 SHIRTS & SHORTS "SSL $1 PANTIES Ladrpa" $1 SWEAT SHIRTS $1 SWEATERS KachLadies $1 SWEATERS BoS'ch .0dd. $1 SWEATERS frLadie.9 $1 GALENA DAY HATS "S $1 SWEATERS , J1 .. $1 SANDALSWWSs$1 BLOUSES Sa,i"Eacfs:..$!:.98 ... $1 SUITCASES $1 Bingham Merc, Co. We Deliver The Big Store FREE! FREE! . 'The Aew Suptame J? 1312-PAG- E JW lICTIIIAIMI:i3fg'if GIVEN TO YOU FREE WITH ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION ;1$mB?' TO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN vMifA for only : '(rvc, :&V fhu $2.00 iiM OVER 60,000 DEFINITIONS fJ ' , V'V'" I 32 NEW FULL-COLO- R MAPS UC'?' $Jhht 125 PAGES OF ESSENTIAL 1- -? ' ' " ' ' x'vU? SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION '"SiriK Jl&i&tf -- BOUND IN DURABLE SIMULATED LEATHER rT" : ; FRIENDS Here s the Dictionary you ve always wanted yours Free with the Bingham Bulletin! It's a 1312 page AH you have to do to get this elaoOf giant of a Dictionary that belongs in every home and office. It's new just printed completely revised an d Webster's Dictionary and one years si brought It gives you more than n Is 60,000 simple, understandable, modern definitions. Scription to the Bingham iiUlieuu And it includes a new, complete Atlas of the Vi'orld . of in glowing full color as well as numerous supple- - hrlnS 1 $2.00 (the regular price mentary dictionaries and tables that make this unusu- - ffi.o Act K' ally complete Dictionary a veritable treasure house of 1Jul,et,n) to the Bulletin information! And you can own this attractive, useful volume, practically as a gift I (OFFER GOOD TO SEI'T. 1, "W OR, IF YOU PREFER, MAY HAVE J Tllls i?b yfKJ Beautiful Edition Of The fette,e ANu?eA was set, hi J rf Vtt only 2 And he v HOLY 2r" With Family Register MapsA WFMfimy-- : Illustrations, Aids .. . 0 - WITH EACH SUBSCRIPTION "MW-T-THE BINGHAM BULLETIN MS? th V-IN- STEAD OF THE DICTIONARY WMl V for only 1 V T HA ' f' $2.00 Mmm-' NO STR1XCS ATTACHED " I V ' ,. iX .' THESE OFFERS. ACT --. ' JUDGMENT During time of bereavement. It becomes necessary that some one person or group of persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our Judgment, you, too, will find almost complete removal of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY Telephone 17 Jehn SUmpfet Lleene4 Emater COMMUNITY HOUSE ACTIVITIES GIVEN Report of activities at the High-land Boy Community House the past 11 months, as released by Miss Ada Duhigg, superinten-dent, shows the following activi-ties: Attendance at special pro-grams, 2393; at vacation church school, 1088; recreational meet-ings, 2426; library sessions, 3461; kindergarten, 2269; church school, 2081; Sunday evening services, 1651; attendance home guards, 400; Queen Esthers, 546; woodwork classes, 632, and Boy Rangers, 334. Other business shown includ-ed 42 addresses concerning the community house and mission-ary work. Maria Azzelio, Katie Rubal-cava and Kathryn Valdez were named delegates to the Young People's Institute being held August 5-- at Mt. Pleasant. |