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Show I PtgiFour THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' Wayne county and 2 fr r Lake City. Five new cases of yj were reported. No cases of diphthtj tile paralysis, smallpj phoid fever were reponj ported for the corresponding week in 1939. Measles, influenza, and whoop-ing cough showed quite a marked increase over last week. Twenty-on- e cases of pneumonia were reported for the week as compared with 16 for the previ-ous week. Diseases showing a decrease were chickenpox, German meas-les, and scarlet fever. Eight cases of septic sore throat were reported; 6 of these from Health News f A total of 592 cases of com- - municable disease was reported f to the Utah State Board of Health for the week ending February 23, 1940. This is an iri- - ' crease of 98 cases over the pre- - j vious week but approximately H 100 fewer cases than were re- - 4-- ulljr Slmgljam Sullriin Isiud Evry Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lak County, Utah. Enltred at Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. UTAH SlATftiaASSOClAriOW LELAND G. HURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per yoar in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Mr and Mr,. Sta ques of Copperton w, anston, Wyo., Monday II1 funeral services for MM sister, Mrs. William M$ high were George Addy first place, David Marcon, second, and Dorothy Warner, third place. Dorothy Whiteley B.H.S. ASSEMBLIES PRESENTED Last Friday Tooele brought us a very special assembly. Our en-thusiasm and curiousity were as to what kind of talent they had to offer us. But it didn't take us long to find out for we were all settled comfortably in our seats soon after it started. The whole student body enjoyed a full three quarters of an hour being entertained with the varie-ty of talent that Tooele presented. Tuesday afternoon the students were priviledged to listen to a very gifted orchestra. Numerous beautiful and known selections were played all of which were remarkably enjoyable. Most of us were pleased and feel fortunate to be priviledged to listen to this very "worthwhile orchestra". Dellana Pollock B.H.S. ASSISTENT SUPERIN-TENDENT ADDRESSES 'CAMERA CLUB Tuesday noon, February 22, the Camera club was given a very interesting lecture by Mr. Arthur Peterson, assistant superintend-ent of the Jordan district. He explained the differences in lenses that control the price of the camera. He showed a device to stall pictures for s. He has a complete set of equip-ment for the enlargement of pic-tures and for taking colored pic-tures as well. He also explained and illustrated the process of tinting a picture. The club wants more of this type of lectures because they are interesting as well as educational for its members. Mary Hess BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOLJJOTES AMERICANIZATION CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCED Last Tuesday, the students of the Bingham high school took part in an Americanism test sponsored by the junior chamber of commerce. This test covered questions concerning American history mostly, questions that every person ought to know. Prizes were given to those re-ceiving high score and a number of junior and senior high stu- - dents were pleasantly surprised when their names were called out in an assembly, Friday. The winners from the senior high were Mike Rubich and Roy Mitchell, who were tied for first place, while Ethel Richards came next. Jay Kuhni, Stanley Long, and Mildred Warner received honorable mention. Those win-ning awards from the junior ten and Miss Holbrook; speeches, Miss Lydia Swenson; costumes, Mrs. A. H. Atkinson; stage car-penter, Mr. Dooley; business manager, Miss Hansen and co-ordinator, Principal A. H. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Yates of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. A. Collins of Murray were guests of Mr. Ed. Cunliffe Thurs-day. Mrs. Cecelia Anderson of Mur-ray spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of Murray visited friends and relatives Sunday. Miss Margaret Anderson and Mr. Leland Cunliffe and James Cunliffe were Salt Lake City visitors on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kastanis and children of Murray were Sunday visitors of Miss Mary Saltas. The Relief society ladies quilt-ed Thursday and Friday at the home of Mrs. Ted Scroggin. The quilting was attended by Mrs. Agnes Steele, Mrs. Paloma Moore, Mrs. Merle Kinsey, Miss Betty Kinsey, Mrs. Doris Swain, Mrs. Leora Hunter and Mrs. Ruvena Stevens. Mrs. Byron Peterson of Tele-graph held regular Relief society meeting at her home Wednesday. It was a literary meeting and the lesson was presented by Mrs. Pe-terson to eleven ladies. Mrs. Dick Steele and Mr. Harry Marsh accompanied by master David Cunliffe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rube Cunliffe, were visitors at Tooele on Wednesday. Mrs. Melbourne Allan and children of Sandy visited in Cop-perfie- ld on Monday. Harry McDonald was sent to St. Mark's hospital Monday where he will be a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crane vis-ited Charles Nichols in the St. Mark's hospital Thursday. Mr. Nichols is doing very well. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl enter-tained Saturday at their home for Leo Wilcox, formerly of the U. S. Navy, who returned to San Francisco Tuesday. Guests also included Miss Bernice Anderson of Lark, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold ;! Copperfield Ellen Carl jj A surprise anniversary party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Andy Takis by their friends on Mon-day evening. Card games were played and lovely gifts presented the Dair. Luncheon wns servpd Nordberg of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clarence Bullock was a Salt Lake visitor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole of Telegraph are the parents of a baby girl born Tuesday, Febru-ary 27, at the family home. Ladies Aid was held at Mrs. George Anderson last Thursday. The afternoon was spent in sew-ing for the bazaar which will be held early in the spring. A deli-cious luncheon was served to the following ladies: Miss Stella Klopenstine, Miss Katherine Pe-terson, Mrs. Myles McDonald, the Reverend and Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. John Barrett and Mrs. W.L. Leatherwood of Union. Ladies Auxiliary was held Monday in the Office Building. After a brief business meeting the ladies adjourned to play Five Hundred. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ray Watson, Mrs. Paloma Moore and Mrs. Maxine Marcon. House prize was won by Mrs. Ida Mugfur. Hostesses were, Mrs. Paloma Moore, Mrs. Faye Ander-son and Mrs. Joe McDonald. to Mr. and Mrs. Takis, Mrs. Jam-es Malkas, Mrs. A. Takis, Mrs. Ann Muscondos of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Nick Kouris and Mrs. George Adandakis of West Jor-dan, Mrs. Henry Iasella, Mrs. George Georgelas, Miss Helen Georgelas and Miss Mary Saltas. Mrs. Nick Cochinis is visiting with her mother, Mrs. James Cal-lus of Layton, for a week. -- Taffy Ann", the Copperfield school operetta, was presented Wednesday night to a large and very appreciative audience. The plot of the story is centered "Taffy Ann", the neigh-borhood favorite, who was very well portrayed by Beverly Bar- - rett. Taffy Ann is a lovable girl of 12 years, who takes care of all the neighborhood children in-cluding Oallie Jerome, the neigh-borhood mischief maker, very well played by Pete Makris. Also under Taffy Ann's wing is Eloise Vandell, her chum, who is an in-- ! valid, played by Norma Swain. Highlight of the play is the tam-ing of Gallie Jerome in time for him to create a favorable impres-sion on his uncle, a missionary clergyman, who is going to take care of him, and many interest-ing and amusing incidents take place before this is accomplished. Other character parts were well handled by Tommy Soitiow, Eu-gene Halverson, June Holmes, Manuel Torres, Isabell Rose, Max Salazar, James Rekoutis, Merle Skinner, James Makris, Dorothy Pantalone, LaVere Jones, Norma Swain, Adela Salazar and Ann Swain. The chorus and atmos-phere was very well done by the other students and the music and singing is to be commended. The delightful costumes and sce-nery were the completion of a successful operetta. The solos and accompaniment was under the direction of Miss Edna Hol-brook. Choruses, Mrs. Laura Hoo- - Mrs. Bert Thomas had as lun-cheon guests yesterday Mrs. Thomas Caulfield and Mrs. George Bolman of Bingham. Mrs. Thomas Hatch is spend-ing this week at Vernal, Utah. Leo Wilcox left for San Fran-cisco Tuesday after visiting here several weeks at the home of his brother, Roy Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kump and son, Garth, visited relatives in Redmond, Utah, over the week-end. Andrew Wilson Jr. of South-gat- e, Calif., is a guest at the Scott Peterson home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Peterson and family of Casper, Wyo., left for home Sunday after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Peter-son, Mrs. Eph Yates were Salt Lake City visitors Monday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hu-be- r. Miss Margaret Mills of Tooele was a dinner guest of Miss Ilene Thomas Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Terry have moved to Orem, to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Robbins and family of Orem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Overson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nell of Bingham were guests at a six o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nielson Wednes-day evening. Lark Notes I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Flinders and Mrs. Gus Read of Ogden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Freeman of Herriman announce the mar-riage of their daughter, Leola, to Arthur Fahrni, son of Mr. Fred Fahrni of Lark. The wed-ding took place at the bride's home. A reception will be held at the Herriman auditorium this evening. The couple will make their home at Riverton. BOOKS At The Library COPPERTON LIBRARY Bingham High School Open Thursdays, 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. Following is a list of the new books added to the library on Thursday, February 29. Adult Non-Fictio- n: Collected Verse of Edgar A. Guest; How to Organize and Conduct A Meeting, by W. H. Henry, par-liamentary law simplified; Brig- - Stevens, the fantastic lies and romances of the gargantuan Am-erican logger; Wings Over The Pacific, by Lewis E. Theiss, the adventures of "Ginger Hale", senior pilot for the Pan Ameri-can airways. Junior readers: Pleasant Lands, by Gates; Scouting Through, by Lewis; Doctor DoLittle's Circus, by Lofting; Good Manners, by McLean; The Secret of The Gold Earring, by Monsell; Florian, by Felix Salten, author of "Bambi". Younger children: Fun With Nick and Dick, Gates; The Over-all Boys, Grover; Animal Pic-ture Book, Rannells; Farm Ani-mals, Thorne. ham Young, by M. R. Warner, complete story of the great Mor-mon leader. Adult Fiction: The Woman In White, by Wilkie Collins, thrill-ing, tremendously interesting narrative; Hell On Ice, by Com-mander Edward Ellsberg, a tale of men locked two years in the Arctic pack; Sea Island Lady, by Francis Griswold, the story of a young New England girl who went south at the end of the Civil war as the wife of a carpet-bagger; My Sister Eileen, by Ruth McKenney, highly amusing sketches that are entirely capti-vating; The Buccaneers, the last and greatest novel written by Edith Wharton before her death. Older boys and girls: Penny Marsh, Public Health Nurse, by Dorothy Deming; Ralestone Luck, by Andre Norton, action, adven-ture, and mystery in the Louisi-ana bayou country; Sylvia, Inc., by Margaret Raymond, a modern story of two girls who joined forces in unusual business ven-tures; Paul Bunyan, by James MOTORISTS: "1 WE HAVE THE LATEST IN EQUIP! TO GIVE YOUR CAR A GOOD j GREASE JOB SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING if NEW CAR. WE ARE AGENTS F0!i' CHEVROLET. LIBERAL TRADE-l- j Standard Garage; Rhone 18 Bryan Bird, Pt , 4 THE SIGN OF QUALITY j YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STAND OIL PRODUCTS AT MIDWAY SERVICE STATION 292 MAIN ST. MARVIN MYERS, PROP 1 i BINGHAM SERVICE STATION h 14 Main St. i CHARLES HAYNES !j MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION j Between Bingham and Copperton : Vedalakes and Carrrpas, Prop. f i FiSTSST SiLUflC WHISKEY OlLO j ImJr brand KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 3 "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" fl j j -- hsx f:, 93 proof fm a I --J LY a wty J ts 1 .Cht DisJUerTirVoducts Cw.Vr 1940, National HAVE YOU TRIED OUR CHOP I SUEY AND NOODLES? IF NOT I YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING I SHORT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS I BECKERS AND FISHERS BEER ON TAP I Pastime Inn & Cafe OPEN ALL NIGHT I I M 1 I Princess Theatre i SEMI - MONTHLY PROGRAM I Matinee daily at 1:30 p.m. Evening, 7:15 andl. j SATURDAY ONLY, MARCH 2 I 'j DOUBLE BILL f "j JOE AND ETHEL TURP CALL ON i : THE PRESIDENT ! With Ann Sothern, Lewis Stone, Win. Carpi , i NANCY DREW HIDDEN STAIRCAS j With Bonita Granville Also Chapter No. 8 of Serial ? I SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 3 4 5 ! BALALAIKA ! "j With Nelson Eddy and Ilona Matwey ? '! TUESDAY ONLY, MARCH 5 l j ESPIONAGE AGENT ' I j With Joel McCrea, Brenda Marshall, Jeffrey Lyw. WEDNESDAY And THURSDAY, MARClfS ! THE SECRET OF DR. KILDARE i j With Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore j DOUBLE BILL FRIDAY And SATURDAY, MARCH 8-- 9 . THE LLANO KID With Tito Guizar AND STOP, LOOK AND LOVE With Jean Rogers and Eddie Collins j . Also Chapter No. 9 of Serial f SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH "lW REMEMBER? ! With Robert Taylor and Greer Garson J JVED' AND THURS., MARCH lS?'' BROADWAY MEODY OF 1940 ; With Fred Astaire and Eleanor Powell f Admission 15c and 30c DOUBLE BILL ' FRIDAY And SATURDAY, MARCH 15 1 WAY DOWN SOUTH I a xrr, With Bobby Bren THE CITY OF CHANCE ( With Donald Wood and Lynn Bari Also Chapter No. 10 of Serial JX COMING SOON THE FIRST OF 10 BEST PICTURES OF WUTHERING HEIGHTS NORTHWEST PASSAGE ! And SWANEE RIVER J MXMXHXHXMSHZMSH2H2HZMEHHZHHUHHZKMXHZHZKSM I EAT I I AT STORMS CAFE I WHERE FOOD IS UNIFORMLY GOOD. 2 X I TRY OUR PASTRIE- S- I X g WE SERVE THE BEST. g 1 BECKERS & FISHERS BEER 1 ON TAP OR IN BOTTLES x E g Sfurms Cafe ! 2 OPEN ALL NIGHT 'PHONE 64 f t H IXHHaMXHXNXNZNZHZHXNXHXMXHSMZHZHSH2HXMHZZNZHa BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Hingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cafs from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 ! more than galvanized iron piping and will i Last Forever j T. H. PERLEYWITS, J. II. CULLETON, i General Freight and Pass. Agent Agent j Salt Lake City, Utah Blnfham, UUb a Hospital Notes Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dorrance of Highland Boy are parents of a son born the afternoon of Wash-ington's birthday. Nineteen new cases of measles were reported at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Braulio Pacheco of Dinkeyville are receiving con-gratulations on the birth of a daughter the evening of Febru-ary 25. Malcolm Robertson of Copper-fiel- d was discharged from the hospital February 20 following a recent appendectomy. Alfred Atkinson of Lark was released from the hospital Feb-ruary 20 after an illness. Miss Linda Montoya, a daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Mon-toya, was admitted to the hos-pital February 21 for treatment of pneumonia. Miss Theresa Rosalee, daughter of Salvador Rosales of Carr Fork, I was admitted to the hospital for treatment of pneumonia. Mrs. Frank Hoine of upper U. ! S. Mines was admitted to the i hospital February 23 for treat- - rnent. ! Miss Joy Richards of Salt Lake j City was admitted to the hospital j February 23 for treatment of in- - i fluenza. Mrs. E. W. Stringfellow of the I Federal apartments was discharg- - ! ed from the hospital February 24. f Mrs. Warren Allsop and infant son of Copperton were released J February 25 to go home. Dallas Antonic of Copperfield was released from the hospital February 25 after receiving treat-ment for an injury which re-sulted in a fracture of his right arm. Fred Miller of Copperfield was released February 26 from the hospital following an attack of Tracheitis. Raymond Peterson of Salt Lake ' City was admitted to the hospital February 26 for treatment. o JESUS' TEACHING I AMPLIFIED IN TOPIC !' "Christ Jesus" is the subject of the lesson-sermo- n in all I Churches of Christ, Scientist, on r Sunday March 3. f" Among the Scriptural citations ' is the following: "And I say unto , you, Ask, and it shall be given u you; seek, and ye shall find; tI knock, and it shall be opened un- - to you. For every one that asketh .1 receiveth; and he that seeketh findeth; and to him that knock- - eth it shall be opened" (Luke 11: 9, 10). I The correlative reading includ-e- s the following from "Science S" and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: ,' "The Father in secret is unseen to the physical senses, but He J knows all things and rewards M according to motives, not accord- - (1 ing to speech. Lips must be mute H and materialism silent, that man L may have audience with Spirit, H the divine Principle, Love, which i destroys all error. The Master's injunction is, that we pray in j secret and let our lives attest our 1 sincerity" (p. 15). O - u |