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Show fc .;. ,;. ?'. J...:... ..- - ' S -- j Imt virrv.voim " t BINGHAM CANYON. UTAlV APRIL 24, 1S2S ' ' NUMBER 17 ' - . . r - j More Good Music f, '"" T" """ ;; The first wcvk in May (J to 9) will mark the secon4 snn J observance of National Music Wcik. DuriiiK this scheduled week effort) will be made throughout the nation for more thought to music and its tefittipenl influence on mankind. Clubs, schools, musical and other ofsahuations Viff contribute to the success of the movement by educative processC,,musit programs, the radio, and through various other channels. . -- "!. ' There is no wrongful "propaganda" about "mulio weeli. It is true that it will stimulate the sale of musical instruraentf and sheet music; it will enhance the profession of music, teachers; and incidentally Tit jnay ell radio here and there. But why not? - More power to music ofibe fight sort, and to all organizations and individuals who encourage the development of the musical talents that lay dormant in the breast of million of oi; Bring on the pecking banjo, the whanging tikelcle, or tlie tremulous ffaf otgtn atid let us have expression! Let us cultivate what is good ndii-i'i- i "itmsic and eliminate what is not so good end fine. It i,not o mm)(t.irr0w1h in music, that we want as it is discrimination in favor of that frYith is .gop'ii and cultural. The weeds, if not pulled, will kill out the HomtrL' kfujik may be tuneful and yet not soulful. It may be executed, mechajtly, and yet not be expressive, mentally. if"- - America today faces the sad spectacle of multitudes 4KJuT boys and girls growing up without musical insight; without even being taught to ap-preciateto be good listeners to good music, much lew' Minn, taught to play, to aing to perform it. This was aptly illustrated Thursday of last week when the Utah Copper Band gave a wonderful concert a the C.emmeli Memorial Club, and only a handful were present to hear sb'ch wonderful selections as "Poet and Peasant" and the "Sextette from. Lucifc.'". .It is truly too bad that these musicians, who have practiced throughout, the winter in order to give this community the best in baud tnosie should be greeted with rows of empty chairs. " During recent years our schools have done much to alleviate a condition that threatened to leave the youth of our land either whojly void as to musical development through th'f introduction of mechanical' processes, or worse lacking in appreciation 1 good music through- - tootuuch' of the ja variety, t which have been attributed many of the 'social ills of the day. And while this latter question is a debatable one, one thig is certain the world can scarcely havaioo tuuch good music or tot mu A' effort right-fully directed toward its development. NOVEL FEATURES FOR NEW MOVIE Associated Theater Corporation Hat , Leased Old Poitoffic ' Site, and a Modern Theater la to be Built. The Society Hall Association have leased the lower floor of their build-ing on Main rretij formerly occu-pied by . the tjf.'S. Postoffice to the Associated Theater Corporation of Salt Lake City, nd arc bua? a4 .work remodeling the itrjjctura,. fo- - the theater people. " Th nw ieaef-ifn- e, completed will fcayri ' capacity of 32i persons, according oSenitor Stand-is- h who in charge offtt remodcl-mg- . . f Although bids wtre l'(t out for the remodeling, no.eintjrac.Ci" has been awarded, Senator Stalidish stated, and he will supervise all the work. When completed btiutune 1, the new theater wUJ bc; oiie of the most modern in the; sitaU,' jr 4s said, with every modern convjiniknce known to the picture indusffykcing installed. Perhaps ihe greatitttitirKivation will be three exits Ieidin. to the treet. The floor it being. Jawered-t- o con-form with the-.fMr- if 4ha sidewalk, and in case ol JhciMeht or, 'a iire ih entire housi c,ae"eniplied with-in one minute, .c 6tdiri? to- - " Mr. Standisk. . .Tbic likMMntiioD, 'it 1i';saul, ytfl. be the only qe in .the .ta.tv tt( qtJUnd, at there s (tot a tuigleitep Itifiiig to "of. from toe buirfling,1, ' Another innorttie that promise! much for the cduiioft-Wth- patrons will be the wid(U between the aisles, there being a din'tance of 32 inches from back, to tack Kitwecn the seats, making it possible for patrons to pass in occupant' without forcing him to stand. Each, seat will be 20 inches wide, conforming'. wit tjie state law in this respect. ' .' The ventilatlrtg. system will be of the latest desreft, thu assuring tlje summer months, which when cnt through the radiators will afford plenty of heat during the winter. Novel lighting features will, pre-dominate, according to Senator Stan-dis- h, who declares that the lighting will be the finest in the state. .JIo lights will grace theceiling ,as all the lights will be in the form' of a half cornicopia on tle,'side walls, and (Continued oo Page 6.) BETTER BABIES IS NEW SLOGAN Civic Club Clinic Shows Many Par-ents of Bingham Canyon Taking Advantage of Opportunity Offered. "Keeping-we- ll babies well" is the new slogan adopted by the Bingham Canyon Women's Civic Club, which is in charge of a baby clinic that is meeting in different parts of the' camp every Thursday afternoon at 2:30. . The object of the club, as stated by one of its members is NOT' to care for the sick 'children of the camp, but to assist the mothers of the town in keeping. their children well. It has been erroneously stated it is said, that the clinic was a place where all sick children of Bingham Canyon congre-gated and received free medical at-tention, which according to members of the club is. just exactly what the clinic docs NOT do. Tlie oiily aim of the club Is the proper care and nourishment of the child, as in many instances much suffering is eliminat-ed, when the proper diet is given the underfed, 'or undernourished child, w ho-i- iU probability is being under-fed through the ignorance" ..of ' the mother. .These arc the conditions that the clinic, ia trying to eradicate, and according" to-- those who arc ac-tive in. thi great work, much good is being done each week. , v . Th. clinic met yesterday afternoon at the Town Hall .and next Thurs-day afternoon at 2:30 it will meet in the school house at Copperficld. The clinic and the doctors who at-tend give their time and services free, and at no time is the clinic used by either party to further their own ends. It has been proven that many cases have, been helped, and in each in-stance no material gain was made by ehjhe-sfeaUWiMa-bers of the Civic Club. . ' Two able registered nurses, Miss Van Ee and Miss McPhcrson are al-ways in attendance at the clinic meet-ings, arid according to members the number of mothers attending each week is rapidly increasing. Mrs. R. H. Kenner is the chairman of the clinic committee of the Civic Club, with Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. C. L. Countryman and Mrs. E. Chandler on the same committee. SilBSCR BER IS v?i, . STRONG BOOSTER .. .i HUB '" ' .'.'. ' Member of ' Preat-Bulleti- n Family , -- Stop Paper Becatue Too Much la ' ' Said About Poddlere. lost another m ; ' subscriber' the past week because it had too much to-- say about the pftf- - dleri who wtfest this town. Of course there it Rotbuig new ia Jbe fact that . :. ' a newspaper lotei a swbstfriber now " . ' and then, in fact that It part of the " . -- (tame, and very httle itrest is rven - fv , to this occurrence. . . . ' .. ' . v J : r The main feature about losing tht - . last subscriber j the alibi given, for v not wanting the paper deliveted to , .'",1, their home. "TOO MUCH TO "SAY" ' AGAINST THE PEDDLERS" fa, the . ; ; pf way it was put Jo the editor, who V feels that peddlers in this town slma'd t ; be about as welco.ne as a skunk wtlild - " ' '."'J be at a lawn sociaLv- - , ;' v. As much as ' the Press-Bullrt-in - Vft' batct to lose a subscriber; it does not ; ; ' ' fed bad about this particular loss ,as 1 lv ; I it feels that its. war against the ptd-- " . r '.V dler has been Justified, and although "1 ' it may loses more subscriptipi s through its policy of telfing the trut'i about the peddlers, it will icontinw.. j. vj, j 1 to do so. ' The Press-Bullet- in obtains k livli- -' , v hood from the home people, from tbe . : K - home merchants, and pray what doe.' ".v it.or any one else get from a d .7-- ,'': dler? :, Absolutely riethfng.; There ia v- - ; W";' going td- be 4 community dance aX VV'ji.' ' Highland ' Boy tomorrow ' evenirig. '. 'r r jf. How many peddlers have purchased ' v ;! , tickets for this, affair? None, and it- .;' .'jj'k a 100 to I shot that you .coutdnf sell .'': r' them a ticket for even 23c, much less ,' '??-CA- .dollar, - V 'iH'- VvVHr These same peoplefwbcT Wpuhf not " ;' ' f take the Press-Bulleti- n' ire- the yery '' ,fi ' ones who would g.0 arewtd Hii1' t:';'''"" for a little help --when local br4W - hMttSeSe "call those cheap who did not assist. " .' , '?:t We suggest that those in favor of ' ' ' the peddlers, and those who feel hurt K when the peddlers are abused, so to"" . - ' speak, are asked. to assist In any local ; ' fjZ,.f&.:, affairs that tbey'confine their opera- - " ; tions to the 'peddlers 'for sdpporti .; .y,.f7 tv" and it would not be' very long before , '''"'''.''X' they would see just What peddlers are ' '? niadc of. ',- S;'' ; V. ' If there are any others In Binglwrn w:;1: T ' Canyon who feel that the Press-li- ul ."5 ' I iJ '4'.' letiij is not 'justified in its raid on thr,' ". VV' peddlers who make it a practice ! J '; s hit town on, pa days, and take what money they can from the pcvpU f i fjtv; Bingham Canyon, the Press-Bulletin.- t''r'--. is more7 'than, wilting that they" stop ' their subscription. ' ' V:" .ii'" .?4-S- " We need your support, in keeping up the Press-Bulleti- n, but we also in- - 'ff' sist that the right shall prevail at all 'i'-Tf;Jff-times, and even though there ha, ;. ' . been plenty of opposition, the Press- -' Bulletin is still able to get out a news- - $4i;;$fe$j paper once a week, and will continue CSr to do so until the last bell is rung.'.V The Press-Bullet- in is for Bingham Canyon, first, last and all the titne, '..'- ." and is for everything in the atown that is for the good of the town, and " t if S$j7t ! it does not like peddlers, peddlers who take the livlihood away from the local merchants, and the f- "S, 9,: lctin will continue its fight on these ' ' j :.;' '. .. peddlers, no matter what the conse-'.v-- t' quence might be, or how many gooiJJ'''i, people of the town take their ummetl? ' from our files. .;rm.''ij.Jivk' Once more, we appreciate 'mat4'jj?-t-:$'&&$- than cold type can tell your name "innC'sT ' V':T'-- ' our subscription list, and ' 'yet try'--Af!i'f-would not change the policy of ta'l'.:JV-'ftv3r- ' newspaper "for every name in the1 ?' V' I. camp. We trust that the person- erbvJV"-w- t quit our newspaper because there S;; i'!1'; ' "WAS TOO MUCH TO - SAV AGAINST THE PEDDLER" ?wlir come back to the fold. The Pres$? :4ftj'Si,? Bulletin needs the moral and financial support of every good . citiren-rj- n " ,s Bingham Canyon. Help the Pets'-Bullet- in .nd the l.' '41,. help you. We thank you. . ;i .VW'ia'i MUSICAL PROGRAM IS GREAT TREAT Playing of Utah Copper Band in .Concert Proves Local Musicians to ' be Among the Best. Those who attended 'the concert given by. the Utah Copper Band at the Cemmell Memorial Club House Thursday evening of last week, prov-ed to be one of ' the eal musical treats of the season. ' ,; .1 i Under the able direction of J. S. Johnson, the band gave a most won-derful program, mixing classical ivith music, and showing a keen understanding of every piece played. The only part of the program that failed to live up to expectations was the attendance, but a handful of fol-lowers being present to hear, what was considered by many to be the best band program ever given in Bingham Canyon. When a member-ship, such as the Gctntncll .Memorial Club boasts ot fails to attend a con-cert such as that rendered Thursday evening of last week, given fur the diversion of the Club members, there is something radically wrong with conditions in this camp. ' ' Music hath charms, but the people of this camp seem to feel that basket-ball is the only thing that charms. Basketball is all right in its , place, while music should be acceptable at alt times. - The program optnedwith Snappy rendition of "Men of Valor," a1tpir-- . it'ed jiiarch by Klohr. ,HearU''abd Flowers" followed, and this difficult musical selection was given in a man-ner that warranted all the applause given it. "Maritana," a selection writ-ten by Wallace for the lower brass instruments showed the band at its best, the brass horns playing in uni-son, and with their effort was shown months of excellent training.' The overture, "Poet and Peasant," by Suppe, one of the most beautiful of ay. bad piece wasjxt, giviirhJUfe the band that showed The Utab per band to be among the best in the state. Following this classical gem, the band gave "Doodle Doo Doo," and "June Night," two popular selections that met with instant approval, thus showing that these musicians were at home with popular music as well as classical. '. Messrs. Hood and Rawlins, s, followed with "Ida and Dot-tie- ," in a duet that showed these two men to be among the best in cornet work.,,,,After repeated applause --they responded to an encore, playing the "Swiss Twins." .... - ... v;L" The first half of the program end-te- d with the band-playin- aVrspirfted march, "Waterville," by Hall, The "Sextette from Lucia" follow-ed the intermission, and clearly prov-ed that the Bingham musicians could play even the most difficult, pieces. "The Princess of India" overture was next given, followed by "Gems from the Overtures." "All Alone," arranged for the band by Mr. Johnson proved to be one of the real treats of the evening. "West of the Great Divide," a trombone so-lo by Mr. Pearson was ably given, showing Mr. Pearson to be a soloist of no mean ability. A Medley Overture of American Home. Songs formed the next num-ber and was one of the best of the evening, the audience joining in sing-ing many of the old time melodies. John Philip Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever" ended the program which gave the people who care for real high class music two hours of wonderful entertainment. following are the members of the band who assisted in giving the clever program: J. S. Johnson, director. Clarinets: J. S. Johnson, H. B. Rich-ards, . Tome, S. Bailey; Cornets: Leo Hood, Rawlins, G. Earl, J. Slot-t- i, B. Timothy; Alto: B. Thomas, S, Brox; Trombones: A. E. Pearson, W. I. Buckner, D. Bailey, M. A. Anson; Baritone: C. Bailey; Bass: D. McGee, B. Fullmer, E. Fordham; Saxophones: C. Johnson, K. Lemon; Drums and bells: M. L. Jones, L. Marriott, V. Ball, M. McDonald. JUIRESWIN PiipillipR PROM $:ff:';ytiil&Uk Gondola Takes First Prute V;?'',' .at 'fecial .Event of YourDecora--&- v tiona.'ara. Wonderful. '''" ' " ' ' ; vl!-.'- - i y- TBBt' Junior Prom of 192$ U a V;$2?Mfiii of the past, but those who at-- 1 r Cf"..t leaded .jtfci annual event at the high school gym Friday evening of last Ljlfreelt, will remember it for a long time I.. to wte as one of the prettiest events 4 ''?.--' tver"- jvea in Bingham Canyon. i 'KS'i''To';try and describe the wonderful A.j'.'."(kcoia tions-- which one beheld upon kt enjlerfaif the - hall is beyond human S(; power i, as, the! work of the Juniors this ytar rartks,as one of the greatest I 'Mr. iinicr Jij for iti general suggestion, Id year 'students carried out, minutest detail what they call-Vrb-of Spring," and this is v'y what U was, with its cov-lic- e work, made with hund-itrip- s of crepe paper, while ydirs fence surrounded the ffct floor, with hundreds of flowers acing he lathe wood work, ' and ifh.. collonades of entwined flowers J r supprts, the ' scene' inspired the Tiy guests to" remarks of "wonderful," " "magnirrcetit'' and "beautiful." ' ,i V - More credit is dua the Junior Class when it is known that the clever dec-L.- ""' 4 orations and wonderful effects were f 5 - conceived by the pupils themselves, Ai'? without the aid of their "sponsors, or any other outside assistance' J AlLeTec-- t V ' orating was' done by the JunioV:hl g though some of Ihe flowers were , v i. made by other classes. ,'-- . ' ' ' T f V' bqotha'-tfifVrfr- were beauti-Vt'- 'i UfV. wrtlr'throor Pass, with 4"-- fiss Verwadraiichy and Mr. J. V - Biujj as jponsoM, - winning V tsS'.'; Their v effort "was b ian ;1Sondohv- - with a moonlight k a?td the judges were unanimous - ',iSctej-';iifb6ice,,,altho-ugh favorable ilS' mtntio Was given the Seniors far rf-rf-tt akgafrefnifc' hfi r judges who yoted the Sophs as the vv e V best tooth-- were; Mr. C L. Country-- " ,mit, Mr. R. NelU'Mrs. J.'B. Myers, - ' Horace Aven, and John Dahlstrom. ""f' i .Mfis Horsley of the Faculty was 'O-w- ' ' chairman of this committee. . lV" Tbe Freshmen's both showed, a 1 inland" Mill" scene,', which was beau-L- t f ' ifd itseirarid Showed much work. - v' t'uet's - Harmony Night Hawks furnrsbed tW" Tiitfsic, tand in 'L'i ' 11,1 truthfulness it' muste-said- , that ..these musicians furnished what was " considered by many to be the best V '''dancemusic heard ia. camp in a long ryfn.jj " tunfT The concert 'given by thee clever nteTtainers;ihefore thtt, dance y far veiAt'-ayerageaii- their h ringing "was'worthV of any stage. The ( ilf- - prclie tra ,s coQiposfid of Ahe'.Tuel- - r . lor, leader, saxophone Velina Holmes Tuellor," piano;.' Stuart McMaster, fa . banjo; Glenn Lee, drumsj' A (.''Mann, afc r fcfoplione ; Bob ; Steele, cornet and J.' t Curtis Ackerlin, violin. Many of the ,",' ' ,;,. orchestra were pupils of Professor y , Irwin Jensen, now at the head of ' "music at thief Bingham schools. , , " v: . . Punch was served during the eve-- f (j- - - r nag by.'Mera. Nerdin and Bertha ' Brisk, these two maidens auling ma-- i " t' 'terially ,to the daintiness of the oc-- C fasioik' ?Uf T RiIey Patten. Bb O'K'eal and St-- .- Harvey Wolf goes the credit for the V .ifcu''d,nK of he fences colloiiades and orchestra booth, which was one of S , Vfr' ;:tibeauty spots of the spacious gym. tCi"! " ; T1hellHee Iads worke day , ahd t to "Wie the TrotA :- - -- '"S a success" f ivH 'A and na they succeeded was shown 1 ' t tX.in-tfi- manifestations of those whoat-- F 'funded t r MissJEIlen Dahlstrom, president of f Jh Junior Cl ass,' was another whose 1 Z efforts assisted in making the Prom H'y. i on4 of the best ever heard in Bing- -' , ' ham Cnyon. . Te officers of the Junior Class are rt , llcn Dahlstrom, president; Riley Ptteo,-"Vic- e president; Frances Ball, " 1 1 "secretary-- Garth JoneS, treasurer;' Su-7- " 1 -- sie Stringbam, reporter ,and Harvey 4 ',Woli, marshall. Other members of f ihe class include Arthur Jones, Clyde - Jone ;,Donald Johanson, Druzell PrigmoreV" Edward Cullctin, Eskel " " '; )Sshnsoriv. Ejhel. " Hill, George Koso-- , - ch,1 George Dahlstrom, Gerald mi, Haael, Heather, LaVerl Nell, v v " Ctristopherson, M. McConnell, lj .,".' e& f Rhodes, Nona Nerdin, Robert - vV,k ' ' .i j Robert, . O'Neal, - Russell CVi$ Vernon Ball, WalteV Rimby, f" . N jo'Chadwick and Lillian Vnder-Hf- "' f soV The sponsors .of the unior i At'l eL ) are Mr. Jess Woodhouse, chair-- iix rpUhs Aliceile Higgs and Prof. -- V- :. n.e. J ;''' ' '".'s' ' t'. ' . CLEAN UP WEEK TO START If 4 City Dads Taae First Week in May for Cleaning City o Rubbish. "Clean Up and Paint Up" to be the Slogan. "Paint Up and Clean Up Week" will be observed in'Bincham .Canyon jMrtio,My a r weather permitting .according to an edict set forth by the Bingham Can-yon City Dads who met Wednesday evening in regular session. During this week, the city will fur-nish wagons for the hauling away of all rubbish, free of charge, according to the members of the Town Board, who declare that all that is asked is that the people of the camp put their rubbish near the sidewalk, so the gar-bage man can get to it. - Those who neglect their back yards will be forced to clean them, and after May 9 there will be a fhargc for the hauling away of the rubbish, so it be-hooves every ojne to uulize Clean Up week to best advantages , , -.- . .'Many houses in town arc sadly in need of paint ,and the town dads opine that this week would be a good time to get the work done, so that when the tourist season begins, the visitors will not be greeted with a row of unpainted houses as they drive up the canyon. "Paint Up and Clean Up" is the slogan, and the City Dads request that every one in Bingham Canyon get busy and clean their yards and do their work well ,as the work will be inspected, and those who fail will in all probability get within the clutches of the law, which means that they will have to clean up anyway, and it may cost several dollars extra. Bingham Canyon is not so large but that all the work of cleaning up can be cared for in a few days, so with a little cooperation from the people of the town, it won't be long before our own Bingham Canyon will be known to the outside world as "THE CITY BEAUTIFUL." POLICE CHIEF 7 ' GETSPROVOKED Local Head of Officers Declares War on Traffic Violators, and Stringent Measures to Be Used. Chief of Police Frank Thompson of the local department is quite rules, which according to the chief must be enforced ,or else the offend-er will have a golden opportunity of telling it to the judge. Too many violators is the cause given by the local chief for the dras-tic measures, and it is said that all offenders will be picked up and pun-ished to the fullest extent of the law. Although no accidents have occur-red within the last few weeks, Chief Thompson declared that with the drivers in Bingham Canyon continu-ing as heretofore there isn't a chance but that there will be a few deaths 'Resulting from reckless driving, 'speed-- , " mg, etc...--..- , 'In speaking of the enforcement of the rules Chief Thompson said, "We are not goipg to play any favories,' and every one who violates the law will be taken to headquarters. This menace to human life must stop, AND IT IS GOING TO STOP, AND STOP RIGHT NOW." Following is the set of rules as set forth by the Police Chief: 1. Speeding and reckless driv-ing in the city limivs. 2. Open mufflers in city limits 3. All unnecessary noise in the city limits, such as tl.C-- blowing of auto horns, etc. 4. Bright and glaring lights. 5. All automobiles must have in good working order two head lights and one tail light. 6. All automobiles and teams must turn out and stop for Fire trucks. 7. Do not park within five feet of fire plugs. 8. Parking: from 8 a.m. to 7 p. m., 2 hours. 7 p.m. to 8 a.m., 4 hours. 9. Speed limit 15 miles. At school house and intersections. 8 miles. . ,', Signed, W. F. THOMPSON, Chief of Police. 3 ACT COIWEDY- - ' )r .'-- 1 ;' "',-;- .' Students of JHgV School o be Seen ia "Come' Out of the kichen at High School on May 4.i - - "; Rehearsals are now being held daily for, the presentation of "Come Out of the Kitchen," a three act com-edy .which will be given by the stu-dents of the Bingham High School in the High School Auditorium Monday evening, May 4. Miss ; Aliceile Higgs, under whose direction the play will be given has been working night and day getting the pupils letter perfect in their re-spective parts, and a really worth-while presentation will be given ac-cording to those who have witnessed the rehearsals. A special matinee will be given on the afternoon of the 4th for the school children. Following is the cast of characters: Olivia Dangerfield Doris Masters Elizabeth Dangerfield . V Margaret Adams Mrs. Faikner Ellen Dahlstrom Cora Faikner Blanche Kenner Amanda" , Ella Orgill Burton CraV Gerald Franz Paul Dangeriiekl.. Geo. Dahlstrom Charles Dangerfield.. Willard Nichols Randolph Weeks "....Wesley Straup Solon Tucker '..Ricy Patten Tom Lefferts i...Edward Culleton PROGRAM GIVEN fORGDUATION Margaret Ireland Chosen for Vale-dictory Address, with Prognostica-- . tions. Given by Mabel Knudsen. The tentative program for Com-mencement exercises at the Bingham High School has been released dur-ing the past week by Professor H. R. Atkin. After much deliberation, the Valedictory Address was given to Miss Margaret Ireland, who, it is said, had. a percentage of 9J3 for the four years she has attended Bingham High School. Andrew Hadges was a close second with a percentage of 909. The averages were. deducted on a basis of so much percentage for an A, so much for a B, etc. Doris Mas- -' ters made an average of 864, while Wayne Turpin was next with 790. The program for the commence-ment exercises this year will be fea-tured by the Bingham Canyon High School Band, it being the first time that the local high school has ever had the services of a local school band for the graduation exercises. Rev. Elmer I. Goshen of Salt Lake City will deliver the Commencement Address, while Supt. D. C. Jensen of the Jordan School District will pre-sent the diplomas. Following is the program as releas-ed by Professor H. R. Atkin: 1. Prelude Bingham High School Band. , 2. March of Graduates Led by Doris Masters, president of the Grad-uating Class. 3. Community Singing (America) Conducted by professor Irwin Jensen, Director of Music. 4. Invocation Rev. Samuel Mitch-ell, pastor of the Community Church, i S. "Fair Cuba" (Edward de Fuen-te- s) High School Girl's Glee Club. 6. Address of Welcome Doris Masters, president of the Graduating Class. ' " ' (continued oa pago 8) ' ' TO OPEN NEW PICTURE SHOW Starting July 1, the location now occupied by the Bingham Garage and Storage will be turned into one of the largest theaters in town, according to reports received herQ during the week. ! Mr. John E. Kerikas, of Salt Lake City, who is at this time operating the Isis theater in that city is the latest one to go into the movie game here. Mr. Kerikas has taken a long lease on the building, it i. said, and as soon as the new garage now under construction is completed, work will be started on getting the new theater ready for occupancy. The present roof will be raised fif-teen feet, it is said, and when the new theater is completed will have a seat-ing capacity of more than 700. The building is fireproof, and a "beautiful lobby and all modern conveniences will be installed, it is said. ; STAGE SET FOR COMMUNITY HOP The big Community Hop which will be given at the Highland Boy school house tomorrow (Saturday) evening for the benefit of a gigantic May Day festival to be held on the Highland Boy flat promises to be one of the real social events of the year for that district according to advance reports. The Aces of Harmony will furnish the music. ... ... - - v.- ., , v t'i-;.,-. ...'.. : ' . V. f ".-- ;.; ' ' ."'. '. SKAGGS TO OPEN . rv5 i' 5 . HKRS ON MATM$&t .ti:'i ' " ; - ' - , --TMi The Skaggs Grocery jStere, which, ..:V.s6' has been promised " the people of,',jj-fc- Bingham Canyon ior the past few' V? jfrf&Xr1, months will be open for business btrfA'-'AiC- . Saturday, May 2, according- - to ".'ly;1'.'' C G. Boyce, local manager ot the store.:" The new grocery tore-.i- Jo--- Z'? cated at S2S Main street, the' lor-- " V.'.fV'ff" ol the old Princess thater, wlytli l.: t "iffs -- NM-."' been remodeled lot the new atyie. '' '' . ,v r ' . y5 "'i""i ;';"Ji,rt ''.,' - .' - ? --i. . ' 1 - ' u' 9 s. :. .''- '- ' V' l v. ; i. t! ; - 1. ' .r i rt.. f WEATHER FORECAST For Bingham Canyon Friday Snow. Saturday Rain. Sunday Drizzle. - Monday Sunshine (maybe). Tuesday Cloudy. Wednesday Looks like snow. Thursday Snow. Balance of week Unsettled. Balanc of summer Winter. (Submitted by Dan and Art.) CATHOLIC LADIES TO HOLD BAZAAR Tomorrow (Saturday) the Catholic Women's League will hold a bazaar at the old Central Bank location, where many fancy and useful articles will be sold. The Bazaar will hold forth both afternoon and evening and the drawing for the radio set will be held during the evening. ; '"..'".' : r ..' . , r. "j "- - ' . i '; v Vs-"-- ,- v. " J" " : ' ' ' " "v ' - l . . v |