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Show FRIDAY, JULY M, m THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH t page peuf is spending a week visiting at the Mia Matilda Uzelac is spending her summer vacation in Tooele. The Highland Boy Scout troop with their Scout leaders Ted4y Mellch and Runner Mortensen left for the Oranddaddy Lakes. Highland Boy by Sophie Loverlch Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Snow and children returned home after spend-ing a week at Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Charles Austin motored to Salt Lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee and son Jack returned from California where they spent two weeks. , Miss Gayle Shelley who has been visiting with friends and relatives at Heber, Utah and Shelley, Idaho returned home. Miss Mollie Tomlinson and Miss Ellen Ann Brown spent Monday at the home of Miss Emma Culley. Mrs. Mary Melich and son Nick left for Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. Miss Martha Padjen of Salt Lake spent th e24th at the home of her mother Mrs. Lucille Kallen. ij ,i Mr. and Mrs. George Stephen and son George spent Sunday in Ogden visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edgington. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Frhovich at their home in Highland Boy. , Mr. Nick Patrick left for an in-definite visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Steele and daughter Betty left to make their home in Salem, Oregon. Miss Dorothy Mellch who has been seriously ill at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake for the past few months is now at her horn recuperating. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM CANYON. SALT LAKE COUNTY. UTAH ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BINGHAM , CANYON UTAH. UNDER THE ACT Of MARCH 3, 1879 UTAH STATE PtiSV ASSOCIATION LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rate, pe-- r year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thurmond. Mrs. G. O, Swain left Thursday to spend a week with relatives in Vernal. The Copperfield Firemen will hold their annual outing Saturday-a- t Saratoga, it was announced this week by L. E. Dolman, chief. The day will be spent ' swimming and picnicing and will end with a dance in the evening. ,, Copperfield jj 2 by Mary KoHc ; 'Mr"a7dMrs7c. C. Higgenbolham announce the marriage of their daughter Dixie Lee, to Thomas Woodrow Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs Wilson, which took place July 25, in Salt Lake City. The young couple will make their home in Copperfield. Mrs. Ida Mugfur was dinner guest Sunday at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe. Mrs. J. W. Anderson and daugh-ter Shirley returned from Eureka Sunday where they have spent the past three weeks with relatives. Miss Bee Billingsly of Kensas City, Missouri is spending a week as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Knudsen. Mrs. Harry Quail and Mrs. Har-ry Sours left Tuesday for Colorado where they will spend a week visit-ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Walker of Salt Lake have been guests at the home of their daughter Mrs. Har-ry Sours for the past week. Mrs. W. R. Gray has as her house guest, her Grandmother, Mrs. A. Sumnicht, of Fruita, Colorado. Mrs. Sumnicht will remain here for month. Mrs. Ray Hettrick of Salt Lako For Good Teeth 1 and Strong Beaes USE LOTS OF MILK NATCRE'i HEALTH FOOD. IIOGAN'S MILK IS PASTEUR. IZED. DISEASE AND giCK NESS CAN'T COME TO YOU THROUGH SUCH MILK, AND IT COSTS NO MORK THAN OTHER KINDS. IT'S SAFE AND CLEAN! HOGAN'S "Always the Best" 11 ' I OTSt. 60 Cotitr proof by the ii makers of the world- - "0. 4g f famous deKuyper M5qJ Alex. D. Shaw & Co., Inc., New York ""l fil f' , A ' j J?f" I I fl V1- - I V' : : ,v B v 7 "Whiskey aged a full 12 months at summer tempera tures? What's that got to do with Broad Ripple's mel-lower flavor?" to noorJlj Ifllp JIMP--: A-- 0 CODE NUMBERS QUARTS 77-- PINTS 78-- "Plenty! Here's why: Whis-key does most of its ageing in the summer! So Frankfort keeps its warehouses at from 90 to 100 the year 'round! Ageing in steam-beate- d ware-- houses must cost plenty, but it sure gives Broad Ripple a I richer, fuller-bodie- d flavor!" FRANXF0RT DISTILLERIES, Int. loulsvllle Baltimore Specials for Fri., Sat, Cr Mon., July 31, August 1 &3 FLOUR Harvest Blossom 48 lb. bag $1.25 ; SUGAR 25 lb. bag $1.49 looib. bag $5.77 OLIVES 2 tall cans 29c I BREAD sliced 2 loaves 15c CORN BEEF Ubbys can 18c VEAL LOAF Libbys can 14c RICE 4 lb. bag 29c BEERBeckersFishers3for25c I PICKLES dill or sour qti. 19c TOMATOES ig.cans 3 for 35c ', Thrift j Edwards 'jo I nUtCh LUndl With EPtS 48 lb' bae i""niMt 4 b..U for 2C case $U '''r STRING BEANS 3 Cans For 25c ! PEAS or CORN can 10c dozen $1.05 J Pork & Beans, Lg. can 10c Peaches large can 17c ; I Cocoa Hershey 1 lb. can 15c Catsup bottle 12c j Olive Oil gallon $2.33 Spaghetti, SL 9c Graham Crax 2 lb. box 23c Matches 6 hox carton 19c j MEAT DEPARTMENT PRODUCE ' SrSSfSSE l 10c T0MAT0ES 2 pound, 13c ; STactF Pn?d 14c WATERMELONS lb. 2c ESIwc mf 15c GREEN PEPPERS lb. 10c 2 pound, 35c POTATOES 10 lbs. 25c Phone 9 We Deliver A Shirt That's Individual, Not Eccentric We play host to the man who wants a shirt that' as individual as his own hair. Our ARROW patterned shirts allow you to put for-ward a front that's original without being outlandish. The British stripes, checks and other patterns that you find in ARROW are not only exclusive, hut in flawless taste. Every ARROW shirt is Sanforizedhrunk. We guarantee them for permanent fit ' Priced at $2.00 You always need white so try TRUMPt L95 or PAR at 2 Bingham Merc. Co. The Big Store ' Mr. and Mrs. John Creedon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. in Yellow-stone James are vacationing park. They left Friday July 24th and are expected home Sun-day. Community Church Rev. T. H. Chilson, Pastor Sunday morning at ten o'clock Rev. Chilson will start a series of sermons on The Children of the Bible. "The Boy Samuel" will be the first. Someone has said that If we want great men we must have great boys. Samuel was that kind of a boy: sound in character, obedi-ent, and one who stood in favor with God and men. Miss Ethel Weisz, our deaconess, left this week for a few weeks va-cation. She will spend the time In Colorado Springs visiting her sister. Now Is the time for the young people to sign up for the Epworth League Institute to be held August 10-1- at the Girls Friendly Camp located In Cottonwood Canyon. A fine program of recreation, fellow-ship and devotional study has been planned. It Is hoped tnat runs'" Canyon will have a good represen-tation. Any young person interest-ed in spending this week in the mountains see Rev. T. H. Chilson. Playground Happenings By Delia Mack J- - The third week of the Summer school at Bingham, which is prov-ing such a successful experiment, will see the amateur hour, finals in horse shoe contests, and Jack-ston- e champions. Last Friday our weekly field day was held and doll show was the feature of the day. The judges were Impressed not by the elegance of the dolls but by their age, neatness and originality. Prizes In the young-er group and their points, were awarded to Rose Mary Driggs, 100 points; Yoshl Shirata, 75 points; Elaine Halverson, 50 points; and Betty Jean Dunne, 25 points. Wiru ners in the advanced group were Jay Dean Davis, first; Elaine second; Utona Ross, third; and Mary Lou Lyons, fourth. There were sixty seven entrants in this event, and the Judges "had to de-cide upon everything from quintup-lets to Shirley" Temples. Girls who had made their dolls' dresses were given the advantage In the contest, Student in the advanced art de-partment are beginning linoleum blocks and they will soon be ready any manner of materials. Miss Love-less has been confined to her home this week, but we hope that she will be with us next week. The tennis class has been meet- - each morning at the court in (Ing Bingham, and they are show-ing great progress. None of the stu-dents seem to mind the walk down and back to school. It is not unusu-al to see as many as forty students down on the court. An exciting event of this week was the operetta tryouts. Students recited and sang lustily for a possi-ble part in "Tha Button Tree". We hope all the mothers will coach their children who are taking part, as this is to be given August 22. All would be.dancers are practis-ing for the 'operetta, which will be presented by the combined efforts of all departments. A contest is be-ing held in the art department for the best costume designed and the handicraft classes. O Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Evans and! daughter spent the afternoon of the 24th in Alta, up Little Cottonwood canyon. Phone na your news Items. - The recreation committee is still unable to raise enough money through donations from organiza-tions, and as a last resort, they are sponsoring a three act play, to be held Friday evening, July 31 at tho Central school auditorium. |