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Show t B"Hiet wtwW BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH; FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1937 own wmu n im uu cwy - 'PHONE 91 Engraved Invitations Not Needed In Cooking Class Free And Profitable Film Entertainment Due Sept., 15 -- 16 A welcome ' invitation to the! wise is sufficient. Evidently The Bulletin will not have to get out engraved an-nouncements for that reunion of homemakerj September 15 and 16 in the Princess Theatre. Good news does travel fast, particularly when it is news ot a gala party for the community, with gifts, with quality enter-tainment, cheered by Jollity and novelty, and spiced with knowl-edge all served hospitably. No door cards, coupons, print-ed invitations, or cash will be needed; just the countersign ot all alert housekeepers, who are due to say "Show me the latest home ideas," when they advance on The Princess at 12:00 noon Wednesday, September 15 and 3:30 p. m. Thursday, September 1. Showing every person in every theater seat the triumphant new 1937 Cooking School, direct from Hollywood, will be no problem, for motion picture ingenuity has joined forces with scientific home-makin- g to produce an original laboratory course that deftly combines romance, sprightly hu-mor, originality and profitable in-struction. All ot the popular features of the former Cooking School are here: The frea recipe sheets, the atmosphere of congenial infor- - mality, the wise counsel, the hints on clever short-cut- s, the e- minute suggestions for entertaining, the demonstration of delicious and nourishing dish-es, the array of modern kitchen equipment and the distribution of daily gifts and real surprises. Some familiar Hollywood faces will be recognized in this pro-duction, which was filmed and directed in one of the famous West Coast studios. The heroine Is a winsome bride, who shares the perplexities of many an old-er housekeeper. Actually the title should be "It Might Happen Here," for the human story has universal appeal. And it might have happened right In this com-munity.. Numerous nationally known firms and progressive merchants from our own community are Joining with The Bulletin in making the entertaining school available. They promise a dally harvest of generous gifts and surprises, which will be distribu-ted in addition to the useful re-cipe sheets. They are: Bingham Mercantile company, West's Furnitur company, De-luxe Furniture company, Bing-ham Radio Shop, Safeway Store, J. C. Penny, Elva-Rut- h Shoppe. and Carolyn's Beauty Shoppe. SCHOOL STUDENTS TO HAVE HEALTH CARE During the week of September 20-2- 5 first and second grade students of th Jordan school district will receive vaccinations and innoculations. Full 'physical and dental ex-aminations will be given stu-dents of the third, sixth and ninth grades commencing Octo-ber 4. Fourth and fifth grades will receive the examinations in March and first and second grades In April. Superintendent C. N. Jensen has announced an enlarged health program. Dally health Instruction will bo given pupils. Dr. R, Q. Frailer of Bingham was made president of the Jor-dan school health council at a recent meeting, succeeding Dr. H. E. Nellaon of Mldvale. Dr. Frailer was vice president of the council last year. FIRE HALLS ARE TO . BE RENOVATED SOON Both No. l and No. 2 Eire halls are to be renovated, It was decided at the town board meet-ing Wednesday evening. A bid submitted by N. F. Hanks for painting, papering and Interior improvements amounting to J 428.80 was approved. Work will begin Immediately. License application of Joe Scus-s- el and Henri Massara, propri-etor of the Italian-Frenc- h cafe was granted. Bills amounting to $798.24 wer approved. .. . XN. .... COMMUNITY CHURCH SEEKING DONATIONS Contributions are still being received for the church roof fund of the Community Church. The goal of two hundred dollars is being neared. Those wishing to help imay give their gifts to Rev. T. H. Chllson. Business firms and individuals who hve contributed so far are a3 fol-lows: J. C. Penney and Co., Bing-ham Mercantile Co., Utah Power and Light, Bingham Mortuary, Sturm's Cafe, Wells Grocteria, West's Furniture Co., First Se-curity Bank, Citizens Coal and Supply Co., Copper Coal and Lumber Co., Hogan Dairy, Safe-way Stores, Bingham Meat Co., Bingham Drug Store, Dowd's Grocery, The Bingham Bulletin, Regal Cleaning Co., Bogan Hard-ware, Chlplan Food Store, Ad-derl-and Nichols Garage, Christ's Market, The Junior Church, Mrs. Joe Larson, Mr. , M. L. James, Mr. T. Chesler, Mr. A. Berg, Mrs. J. F. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. J. Steele, Mrs. R. Schil-ling, Mrs. W. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams, Mr. Fer-rac- o, Mrs. 9. Pickering, Mrs. A. Macke. PINNEY, MILLMEN TITULAR BATTLE HALTS FOR WEEK Lee Johnson Hurls Tie Game And Wins On Tuesday Afternoon With the Industrial league title champions still undetermined and the next game to be played Sun-day, September 19, at Commu-nity park, results stand with -- ,.. 7-- 7 eleven Inning tie on Satur-day, a 6-- 3 Magna victory Mon-day and an 8-- 2 Finney win on Sunday. Lee Johnson pitched Saturday's tie game. The slender Magna hurler came back Monday to hold the Pinney team to nine hits, and, tor good measure, he pound-ed out two hits, scored twice and drove in a run himself. Except for Johnson's clever pitching, Magna's chances would not have been so good. On at-tack and In the "box, Johnson did more than his share. The series seem to be any-body's as yet, and ' fans expect to see a tight game September 19. It Is regrettable that the state amateur diamond tourney September 10, 11 and 12 will prevent play of another series game this week. Playoff ot the tie game will be staged Sunday, September 28. ' " ' fG OFFICIALS ME FEDERAL fejF LANDS Minerals Scored ,orOUj objection ot mining tb, proposal of the sec--- interior that the fed-Mtrw-o lease mineral 'instead of allowing them , ed by right of discov-,n- d occupation was voiced tut week at convention M of the American Mining re. ,klne R. Myer, Denver at-- j, explained that the leas-'opos- al emanates largely the mistaken idea that ev-ening location represents the matured ivealtb. ownership of has been and developed at st estimated by government l0rit!e of at least $35 an and to substitute therefor idng system for all mineral ill to discard a system which proved adequate, equitable stimulating for one which limit and hamper, and by limitations, tend to destroy enterprise and Initiative of prospector and discoverer at very time when this country toe world needs precisely thing he is attempting to and produce." to (matters given attention the mining men were disj-oin of the need ot adequate u to prevent unnecessary an pollution and the import-- of federal aid In develop-"min- e district-to-marke- t" ;ays. o TRAFFIC & TOWN IMPROVEMENTS TOPICS AT MEET Business Association Will . Ask Federal Permission To Use Space Plans for major ' activities dur-ing the final quarter ot 1937 were made at the regular meet-ing of the Bingham business as-sociation meeting Tuesday even-ing. An appeal to federal authori-ties for permission to use the driveway around the post office in emergencies and during after-noon hours when the traffic Is especially heavy will be made by the business association. El-liott Evans was named to write necessary letters and to inter-view the town board. Wllford Harris was selected to contact other groups who will be asked to endorse the request of the association. Postal regulations prohibit parking or public use ot federal ground. Because of very limited parking room and heavy traffic resultant from large number of mine employes, Main street is crowded until traffic cannot move freely. Permission for the use of the post office driveway during after-noon hours would relieve con-gestion, help untangle numerous traffic jams and lessen danger of delays for ambulances, doc-tors or fire trucks in emergen-cies, it was pointed out. A calendar ot special promo-tional trade days will be drawn up next meeting. Ed "Johnson i "reported that work on the beautification pro-ject was progressing and their final report and recommendation will be presented next meeting. v FINE WRESTLING CARD PREPARED FOR LOCAL HALL Well-Know- n Wrestlers Will Mix In Four Bouts of the finest sports cards to be presented locally in many a moon will be presented at the Legion hall Saturday, September 11. Local wrestling stars are ex-pected to throng to see this ex-cellent exhibition. Vincent Lopei, ld cham-pion, will face Hans Schultz in the headline two falls, one hour limit. Leo Papiano, rough house Greek, will attempt to pin the! Austrian Von Beuslng to the mat in a 45 minute time limit " Tiny Roebuck, "the 290 pound Indian giant, will face Bob Nol-an, 210 pounder from Seattle. A 30 minute time limit is set. Tommy Marvin vs. Floyd Han-son will provide fans with a 20 minute time limit bout. All four bouts are of interest in that participants are all wrest-lers of established reputation and d. JORDAN TEACHERS HEAR OGDEN MAN SANDY Dr. John Edward Car-ver of Ogden, speaking before the Jordan school teachers' In-stitute Tuesday morning in the Jordan high school auditorium, urged the educators to recognize natural talent ot their students in developing knowledge. Dr. Carver was Introduced by Dr. C. N. Jensen, superintendent of Jordan district. Other speak-ers were Dr. A. S. Lambert of Brlgham Young university and Dr. Paul S. Richards, president of the Jordan district board of education. "The greatest study of man-kind is man," Dr. Carver said. "The teacher who cas readily recognize. the Intensity and quali-ty ot individual student's abili-ties has the job half done. There rill then be no need of cram-ming the children's brains with seedless book matter." Following the general assemb-ly, the teachers participated in departmental assemblies, over which district supervisors had charge. APPROXIMATELY 225 ENROLLED AT BH.S. Student registration at the Bingham High school is begin-ning to assume proportions. The senior high sectlos enrollment Is about the same as it has been other years approximately 225 up to date. The Junior high school, however, is larger than usual, having an enrollment of 322. This fact would suggest that before many years the high school - will be considerably MINING OFFICIALS HEAR AUTHORITY ON BIMETALLISM Silver ' States Mining Men Told Silver, Good ; Money Base "T"' Bimetallism Is the answer to the world's demand for "cheaper sound money" delegates to the American Mining congress, west-ern division, were told by Reno Leon, internationally famed mon-etary authorlay. When silver is accepted7 as partner to gold in the base of the world's money system na-tions can safely enjoy "an '"ecoh-om- y of abundance.", ' ' Senator Key Pittman of Neva-da, long supporter of Interests of western silver states, also spoke. , "Silver has all the char-acteristics which make gold a good money base." Six reasons which Mr. Leon listed as giving a place on a par with gold in the monetary sys-tems are: 1. Silver, like gold, has real or labor value which makes it sound. 2. Silver U time tested as a money metal. 3. Silver is peculiarly- suited to the needs ot the masses of individuals of low estate and modest needs throughout the world. 4. Silver Is already In posses- - si on of countless peoples, so Its remonetizatlon at a fixed ratio to gold will automatically effect a redistribution or gold now dif-ficult because of concentration. 5. Silver, because of its many sources of production, will make monopoly impossible and put 'an end to the manipulation of price by the manipulation ot money. 6. Silver will provide, with gold, a volume of real money. According' to the Telegram Mr. Leon was an advisor of Presi-dent Roosevelt of his powers to close the banks back in 1932 when the president invoked tha gold embargo. : M.I.A- - BEGINNING The Mutual Improvement as-sociation will begin this winters program with an opening meet-ing at the L. D. S. wardhouse next Tuesday 'evening, Septem-ber 14.. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee and son Jack spent ' the week end at Richfield. JGH SCHOOL BAND TO j RECEIVE NEW SUITS fistory g about to be madel I achool year will see the pun high school band mem-- f resplendent in new uni-p- j. Royal blue whipcord for--p cut and elaborately trim-- f with braid will be worn I Wte. Matching the coat I be a tall tasseled visor cap. P Board of Education will ph these distinctive caps and h to the band Btudents who ; provide their own white pr.or skirt. Approximately pve suits will be furnished, r Edition to the regular uni-p- a two twirlers and one drum to will be outfitted. : : Bingham Happenings : : - asA i aaa aal WWW w w Mrs. Tom Mellen and daugh-ter Margaret Louise left' Satur-day night for their home in Cali-fornia after visiting two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gay-thwalt- e, who recently returned from England and a three month tour ot Scotland and England. Mr. and Mrs. Kermith Isbell are owners of a new studebaker sedan. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers left Wednesday for a two week va-cation in the canyons of south- - . ' Miss Margaret Contratto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Contratto left Sat-urday for San Jose, California. Miss Contratto Is to enroll again this year at Mills college. Mr. and Mrs. Hector 'Chiara were guests this week of Mr. Chlara's mother, Mrs. Margaret Contratto. Mr. and Mrs. Chiara are' formerly of Washington D. C. and will now make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scussel, Mr. and Mrs. Earl James and Mr. em Utah and In California. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans en- - Mr. Edward Beard of Rich-mond, California spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beard. Mrs. James L. Beard ot Driggs, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. John Needy of Murray wet guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beard Thurs-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hart and son Tommy Price left Thursday for home in Los Ang-eles after a two week's visit at the home of Mrs. Hart's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Stillman. Joyed a side trip to Cedar Breaks and Zlons national park follow-ing the Junior chamber of com-merce convention last week end in Cedar City. William Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mitchell left last Saturday for Reno, Nevada, where he will attend the Uni-versity of Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Mark James and daughter Mrs. Myron Fullmer at-tended the celebration in Mer-c- ur Sunday arid also visited Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hickman in Tooele. Mrs. Ida Mugfur of Copperton spent the week visiting friends in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley and family of Highland Boy spent the week end at Preston, Idaho. Harold Clough left Sunday for Moran, Wyoming. Mr. and MVs. Rex Tripp, Rex Jr., Mrs. Daisy Bogart and Mrs. Ren Nichols returned Tuesday evening from Long Beach, Cali-fornia. Mr. and Mrs. John Labor! of Helper . were guests this week of Mrs. Labori's mother, Mrs. Mar-garet Contratto. Mr. and , Mrs. Morris Mednlch and daughter of Richfield visit-ed this week with Mrs. Med-nich- 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Brisk. Miss Annie Masters left last Saturday for & fnree week trip to Boston to visit her brother-in-la- w and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Contratto. Mr. and Mrs. John McCon-ne- ll are parents of a son born Friday at their apartment in the Old Federal building. Kendall Jones is spending two weeks in San Francisco and Los Angeles. v ' ODD BITS OF INTEREST i Knights placed their badges of honor and fealty to their kings over the heart, hence all medals are worn on the left breast. One of the wettest regions on earth is Mt. Walalealo, Kauai, Hawaiian Islands. Rainfall .mea-surements have been taken there from 1911. The range is from 360 to 592 inches per year, with normal average of 456 inches. In August, 1900, during the Boxer Rebellion In China, Navy men repaired a railroad line from Taku to Tientsin, China, and operated it sticcessfully with men taken from the engineering department of the United States vessels. The Navy Department was es-tablished in 1798. Prior to that time the Navy had been under the War Department. On board American men-o'-w- ar the national anthems of all nations having warships present, are played at morning colors. COMMUNITY CHURCH SCHEDULES MEETINGS Starting next week the Com-munity Church resumes its week-day program of education, wor-ship and recreation. Mrs. Nora Austin will supervise the Pri-mary Department of the Sunday School and the Primary Depart-ment of the Sunday School and the Primary Story Hour. Miss Ethel Weisz and Rev. T. H. Chllsos will direct the remainder of the program. Classes and clubs are for all children who desire to come. The schedule Is as follows: Monday 2:30 Story Hour 1st and 2nd Grades. 3:30, Story Hour 3rd Grade; 7:30, Senior Epworth League. Tuesday 3:30, Junior Girl's Club; 6:30, Intermediate. Ep-worth League. Wednesday 2:00, Beginners' Story Hour, 4 and 5 year olds.; 3:30, Boys' Club, 4th and gth Grades. Sunday 10:00, Morning Wor-ship and Sunday School; 1:00, Copperfield Sunday School. o-- pwop and Mrs. Mcintosh of Pleasant are visiting this with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. holder, Mr. and Mrs. John h and Mr. and Mrs. Harold totrom. w Beverly Clays was taken hospital Monday morning "e H was found necessary to lr,t t once for appendicitis. ? Delbert Barrett was a Salt Lake City visitor Monday evening. " O Child Bitten By Rat A six month old baby was bitten by a rat early Tuesday morning before the child and parents were awake. Physicians said the child seemed to be re-covering and apparently was es-caping danger of rat fever or other infection. The rat poison distributed by the government is said by county officials contacted to be or nttie ' benefit In killing sewer rats. I Since the new sewer has been built the rats are reported to be decreasing in number. Cooking School Prizes To Date Some of the prizes which Bingham merchants have sup- - to be given at tha drawing following the free motion Bfe cooking school are: 11 Piece Dinner set ; Large wall, picture Bingham Mercantile company 0lle Cory Electric coffee maker One magazlno. rack West's Furniture company 519 18" x 36" Beveled mirror One Electric iron Deluxe Furniture company 1- - E. s. Floor lamp One Electric curling iron Bingham Radio Shop t2: baaket groceries . 26 lb. sack sugar Safeway Store to heet and pair pillow cases Pair Ladles U J. C. Penney company Stripe LadJes nose House dress Elva-Rut- h Shoppe nd L"ebuoy' handsome gift packages Lux soap, Rto Three 3 pound cans Spry shortening Lever Brothers In Beauty Work rolyP Beaty Mt. and Mrs. Jack Household-er visited in Mercur Sunday. i ; New Baby ' James West of West's Furni-ture company had a 7 IB.. os. reason for passing cigars Wd-- 1 nesday. ..The son and heir, was j born at St. Mark's hospital Tues-- : day, and both mother and baby ; are reported as in fine condition. REPOSSESSION ORDER GETS QUICK RESULTS j Local officers received a tele-Lra- m last Friday advising them Finance com-pany that a California wanted to repossess a car being driven by a construction Guerro. A employee, Raymond few minutes after receipt of the telegram Officer Ross Marriott, street saw cruising down Main car with the Guerro driving a license number given In the tele-gram from the Finance com-pany. Mr. Marriott gave chase and took the car into custody. Pretty good results 1b a town overflow-ing with cars. Bob Jlmas of Copperfield is leavisg September 14 for Poca-tell- o, Idaho to attend the south-ern branch of the University of Idaho. Mrs. Bill Papanicholis and dau-ghter, Mrs. George Papanicholis and children of Magna spent Monday at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drossos. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield and daughter Lorraine returned Sunday from a vacation in Long Beach, California. , ... , mA |