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Show rtgAY, HevKMS m ' TO EUULIWH, HWOHAH UTAH :rij Mike Kokles Js confined td his home this week with, Influenza. O ' Copperfield by Mary Koklea Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gray are spending several days visiting with relatives in Salt Lake. Mrs. Ida Mugfur was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplanalp and small daughter Kaye have gone to Provo where they wil 1 make their home. Mrs. R. G. Steele attended a card party at the home of Mrs. Lucy Spendlove in Tooele on Tuesday evening. Mr. A. E. Davles was the lucky winner of the sixty dollar bank prize which was given away at the Diana Theatre Wednesday evening. Mrs. Myles McDonald was hos-tess to the U. G. I. G. Club at her home on Thursday. The evening was spent playing five hundred. High scores were held by Mrs. Eart Hunter, Mrs. R. G. Steele and Mrs. George. Johnson. Luncheon was served to twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boberg spent the week end on a pheasant hunt at Sevier county and also visited Mrs. Boberg's sister at Richfield. 'BINGHAM HIGH NOTES "Columbus discovered this wester world ( This month that I am Queen." She also said, "I bring ghosts and bats And owls and gobblins mean; But do not mind them very much. For It's only Halloween." "My days are spent and I must go" October then gently said; And throwing one kiss to the boys and girls, The lovely October fled. Florence Larsen MINERS' CLUB NEWS The Miners' Club enjoyed a swim-ming and theatre party last Sunday in Salt Lake. The boys left about one o'clock, going first to the Wa-tttc- h Plunge, where they remained for several hour. After eating in town, they went in a body to one of the popular theatres, returning to Bingham late in the evening. While in the show, several mem-bers studied mlnerology, a fascinat-ing subject, according to some fu-ture track gangmen. The metal was found in a pure form it was reporte-d. Reed Lyon Jackie Pumpkin It's a funny month, October Most uncommon things can be Things can talk which ain't suppos-ed to And they sound like you and me. It's a fact and I can prove it For I heard them talk one day As I wondered in the barnyard To pass the time away. Jackie Pumpkin was a braggin' Boasting all the summer through That when Halloween would come Of the frightful things he'd do. He would be a Jack-o-lanter- Not the pleasant kind we know But like a firey dragon As the tales of long ago. For besides the flames would glim-mer , Mounts as mean as it can be And he'd even planned to moan and groan To frighten kids like me. He would hide down by the gate post To make the Children run and cry Cats and dogs and even witches He would scare as they went by. Last night I dreamed of Jackie Of the things he said he'd do. So I went out and picked him Cause I didn't want him to. Jackie Pumpkin got his wish He made the children cry. But instead of running from him We ran for pumpkin pie. Elsie Peterson October Lovely and .tall and strong and brave October came to town. She wore the north wind for a dress, And the sunshine for a crown. In her hand she carried a magic wand That all night do her will; For her days were numbered thirty-on-e And she her mission had to fill. She touched the beautiful flowers and said "You have done your duty well. So close your eyes and go to sleep Till springtime breaks the spell." She touched all vegetation Down to each tiny blade of grass, And bid them sleep with happy dreams, Till winter's reign had passed. She spoke to the wild geese, ducks, and swans And all the feathered folks And bid them go to warmer lands While King Winter played his jokes. She said to the animals of the hi-bernating type, Within her vast domain, "Go to sleep in your homes so snug-an-d wrn Til springtime comes again." She said to every boy and girl, Regardless of creed or sheen, SOME FUN! EH KID- - Don't look now, but I think I tee i scavenger. Yep! I'm right It's Lynn Scott and he's tolling up that long weary, hilly trail to the old Copper office in Copperfield where that scavenger party was going on. Wel- l-. He stumbled in with the box he had been assigned to get for the Scavenger Hunt. The box was to be a receptacle for all the junk he had to bring later. This box was securely wired up so we made him open it and horrors! It s plumb full of garbage!!! Ka-tie Pazell and her partner fell up the trail with a teeny weeny card-board box and directly in back of (hem Jack Larsen toiled manfully up the hill carrying a huge box on his back. (By the way, Santlstevan, this was at 7 p.m.). He was as red u a beet and talk about the strugg-le getting it through the door! Well they say it was the packing case of a bureau, but personally I think it came wrapped around a piano. We sent the newly-wed-s the Woodrow (Dixie Higgenbotham) Wilsons to the top row of Terrace Heights for a bowl of water, clear to the top, and they didn't come back til the Hunt was more than half over. Have you ever seen a fan dance? You should have seen Bern ice Mun-4n-j flit across the room doing it with t handkerchief. It would have been much more effective if she hadn't hadn't had a tunic on. Not that she did this voluntarily-f- ar from it; it was the directions she punched from the punch board that accounted for her fantasy. Jack Larsen too, had to obey the punch board. He had to show us how fast he can make ready to retire at night of course, the clothes he ihedded were imaginary, but the ef-fect ' he produced was ponderous. Then Melvin had to feel the bare legs (above the knees) of James Kirkendall. Added to the mortificat-ion, heaped upon James, he was chosen winner of the boys' beauty contest. (It was really pug-ugl- y con-ta- t) Then Lllllam Golish won a bon-l-n for sculpturing the funniest free from a hunk of blow gum. I re-r- et saying that the caricature look--d too much like Bcrnlce, almost portrait of her. Her are some Of the fortunes "at were read at the party: . , Max Scroggin: You will be such Pessimist you will use cork tipped arettes on a sea voyage. Melvin Jones: You will be a saver " wles. You will be a shoe maker. Homer Larsen: You will refuse to President because there is no Sounds approprlate-does- n't it? Ethel Dean Appreciation A death of Dorothy Melich, a of the Bingham High School felt deeply by all who were friends and comrades. Though Dorothy has left behind a host " friends in whose memory she U1 linger. Last funeral rites were held 7 esday and many of the stu-nts attended the services. The en-cho-ol showed its respect and esteem by standing in front of , chool building at the funeral e passed. The student body laculty join in expressing their Pathy to the bereaved family. . fc Mary Condas been In California lor the past year la back to make her home. Mr. Mike Dragos ot Omlay, Ne-vada, attended the funeral of Doro-thy Melich Tuesday. Mrs. Marie Shulsen and family of West Jordan were dinner guests at the Tregaskis home Tuesday even-ing. Miss Olive Tregaskis spent the week end at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis. O Highland Boy by Sophie Loverlch The dramatic class of the High-land Boy Community House is be-ginning its plans for Christmas pro-grams and services. The Queen Esther society will meet November 20 at 6:30 p. m. at the Community house. Members are planning for their list of Christmas sharing with the Methodist hospital of Jacksonville, Florida. Miss Mildred Dragos, who has U. To Build New Dormitory Salt Lake City, Nov. 6. A girl's dormitory costing $200,000 and cap-able of housing 84 girls will be built on the University campus In the near future, according to an an-nouncement made recently by Presi-dent George Thomas. Cost of th building will be defrayed Jointly by the University and the PWA funds allotted to the project by the government. Part of the cost will be met by the trust fund donated to the school for this purpose by the A. W. Estate. The dormitory will be the resi-dence home' for out-o- f town girls. COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. T. II. Chllson, Pastor The Thanksgiving season is here. Th;s is the best time of the yea to think upon the things which God has given us. Like the psalm writ-er we should, "Bless the Lord, and forget not His benefits". This is the text for the Sunday morning sermon. This is a fine time to ex-press your thanks and appreciation to your many friends who have helped you. To thank both God and man makes for a real Thanksgiving. Miss Patricia Gust leads the h League Monday night. "On the Highway of Personality" is the discussion topic. This is one part of the study of Pathways to Per-sonality. All young people are in-vited. Games and recreation follow the devotional period. SEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING 1 Otf oU00 HOW A SOUTHtRN COIONIL 0 att0' PICKS PRIMI BOURBON utXi0 Look for rich amber color and a At oY stimulating aroma. Sip it slowly 90 PROOF lo make sure it has the robust tang of full-cor- n bourbon. Ten Cw"S. High scores on all 3 points. 'R0M lul lMoN coRN T$ 'IT FOR A BANQUET ' v--injrrf Hiram Walker pays pre- - V ki2r mium pr'ce or com a YvjylPMHigh itself. If a ship- - stIimi bo urban whiske y7 . HIRAM WAIKIR A SONS flORIA, ILLINOIS v ' BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY j Ship yoar freight via. Biaghana and Garfield Railway. Fait daily KhaadiM cart from Salt Lake Gty io connection with tbe Union Pacific System. ' Use Copper raw piping rot $4,500 cottages only cost f44.47 ore (ban galvaaitoi iion piping tad will Last Forever . T. H. PERLBYWITS. J. H. CULLETON. Ant. Gen. Freight It Pons. Aft " 1 Agon Salt Lalt City. Utah Bingham. Utah k aoammMmmnmnMMOaomwntmmmnBnmmmBmnMnmnMooMoMwMM ' - y . , r A - N A fTON A I P I S T 1 t E sy T t o ' ' ... ji. ttentfcer'goxt3ii"cs.s of fin'c sun-ripene- d grains in this whiskey" jfevj . " says thOLD TOWN TAVERN KEEPER 4 1 1 :piM'Vrt4' ' CERTAINLY only thY K jfST " ( V plumpest, meatiest of sun- - i SBf!. V") 'ijS- - riPc pains go int0 ttis g00(1 whiskey" II is only ' ifiiSlS --7 I ktSg .... natural to expect this in any product of National jJRt3' j K ' t DutiUen. But this isn't all the secret of Town I KUyAl TjjT "1 W . Tavern's tase supremacy in its price class. Expert Ik el WPf)!il i I ' ' S distiUing and long-tim- e ageing in charred-oa- k casks lib fpf, j , i I add a rich, smooth mellowness that truly sets Town L cXoftjL? j I N Tavern above and apart. Why not try a sip and see? jT key J j ?llof KATIOMAI. DISTILLtRS PRODUCTS CORPORATION ' J jP .mTn' " 1 ' Hr ?T7 M0OT S fl V ! HI iVl R CodeNo. 153-- 14 Pt. ' l fSt ittik flL HOURS of the day, a telephone lSl keeP8 you in touch with friends, errands, brings information, . emergencies. You can fa ready in few ceuu day. jejo Ingham Mortuary Jtelephone 17 Lark Notes jt I Mr. Arthur Fahrnl left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will reside. Mr. Fahrnl has been an employe in the Lark jMere. for sev-eral years. Mr. and Mrs. Elrrer Blanpled of California are visiting relatives in Lark. Mr. Roland Peterson left Thurs-day for California to make his home. The M. I. A. held the first meet-ing of the season at the Ward hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Byron Thom-as b the new president The even-ing was spent playing games and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turpin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turpin are guests of their mother, Mrs. R. Tur-pin. The Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. John Christensen Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullock, Tony Bullock and Merle Towers left for Grass Valley, Calif., Sunday. Mrs. John Jones and baby daugh- - ter arrived home Monday. The employees of the Lark Merc-antile spent Monday pheasant hunt-ing. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald have been visiting in Richfield as guests of Mrs. McDonald's parents. The students of the Lark grade school entertained their" parents with an Armistice Day program. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas en-tertained Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Pot-ter Sunday at dinner. LOST By Methodist church last week a ladies Elgin white gold wrist watch. Reward. Finder please call at Bulletin office. |