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Show bgg 9' 19iy T I tlffi BOtMTiN,' BtNCitAM. UTAH - seiie ar made from crude oil. Then we went to Z. C. M. I. garagS where trucks are made. At Fred A. Carl-son's garage the class viewed the new Fords and Lincoln Zcphers which are on display. It was Inter . esting to note different divisions of his garage and learn about his checking system. The trip was con-cluded with a swimming party. Jack Householder more depressing here than it had at the school for the deaf. In the school the pupUs are taught to read and write by the Braille system. This is their alphabet. So many number of dots arranged in a certain position signify a certain letter of the alphabet. Two boys read a story for us by this method. A girl typed for us at the rate of speed of 71 words a minute. This is quite amazing when you realize that they are handicapped by hav-ing to stop typing long enough to read the words before typing them. A very fine chorus consisting of five girls and one boy sang a song for us, and one of the talented pu- - . 1 I ! 1 il ly equipped library and workshop. In the shoe workshop the boys learn the trade of shoemaking if they so desire. , As Mr. ' Wimmer stated, one of every ten boys who have been in the school are returned again. We really enjoyed our trip ana hope to be able to make similar trips this year. I am sure it will help us in our sociology class to better understand the social con-ditions that surround us. it fills us with a sense of gratitude to know that those who need help in any way are really receiving it in these schools. Aldine Hatfield Education! Tour. - Wednesday, April 7, auto mecn-anic- s students of the Bingham high school spent an enjoyable day In Salt Lake City, Leaving the school at 8:45 and going directly to the airport, the class had time to thor-oughly inspect a giant airplane the "Mainliner". This plane welgh3 about 12 tons when carrying a full load. Mr. Holiday was kind enougn to show us the radio room and guide us through the buildings and show us airplanes. From the air-port we went to the Utah Oil Re-fining company where we were guided by Mr. George E. Hinckley, who showed us about the fractional pus piuycu piauu selection. distillation and how gas and kero- - The pupils in this school are al-lowed to go home for the week ends if they live close enough to do so. They receive their meuls at the school. i We left the school and went to the Industrial school. Our guide there was Mr. Wimmer, who has been at the school for twenty-fiv- e years. According to Mr. Wimmer most of the boys there have been sent there because of robbery. It seems that robbing Is one of the greatest temptations to a boy. We were sur-prised to see little fellows there who are only ten, eleven, and twelve years of age. At the present time there are about 150 boys in the school. We visited their sleeping quarters and their auditorium. The latter is a very modern and beautiful room. It is here that the boys are given entertainment once a week a pic-ture show on Thursday, and on Sun-day, a religious service. The meals are cooked and served by the boys in a large kitchen. They have a dining room adjoining the kitchen. The boys stay in the Industrial school until they are twenty-on- e years of age, unless they earn 6500 credits before that time. Then they are paroled. These credits can be ob-tained by good behavior, and good work in about 8 months. The boys go to school half a day, and then work the rest of the day. They have good teachers, and a ful- - High School .Notes to see the enthusiasm which was displayed by these children in doing the things commanded. The older children are being train-ed to "hear" music by feeling, through their hands, the vibrations of the piano when different chords were played. Most of the children in this school are from Nevada, Wyyoming, or ' Utah. The children live at the school. There is a hospital, fully equipped, to meet the demands of the school. Good, wholesome food and comfortable beds are provided for the children. We next visited the school for the blind. In my ; opinion it must be more distressing to have lost the sense of sight than the sense of hear-ing because the atmosphere seemed John Mudsen and Jack House-holder, Deseret News carriers skat-ed to Salt Lake Monday morning. The boys left at 8:30 a. m. and ar-rived In Suit Lake at 1:30 p. m. They returned home on the Deseret News paper truck that afternoon. Lark Notes Mrs. Robert Myerhoffer left for Chicago Wednesday evening where she will spend several ' weeks. A musical was given at the L. D. S. Ward chapel Sunday morning, Music furnished by the Midvale ward and Mrs. B. Hatch and Mrs. Bert Erickson of Lark. . Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts of British Columbia are visiting at the home of Mrs. Alice Townson. MrsT Roberts is a sister of Mrs. Townson. Mrs. Fred Quist of Denver, Colo-rado, is a guest at the home of Mrs Alice Townson. Funerarl services for John Thom-as Townson, 47. a hoist engineer residing at Lark, who died Sunday afternoon were held Thursday in the Lark L. D. S. chapel. Mr. Town-so- n was born September 21, 1889 at Dalton Lancashire, Eng-land, a son of John James and Ag-nes Mrshall Townson. He came to Uta.i in 1922 and was employed for two years by the Utah Copper be-fore he came to Lark. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alice Wood-wort- h Townson, a daughter Elsie Townson, both of Lark, and a broth-er, Charles Townson of England. O (Continued on page 6) Legal Notices NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 22, 1117 Notice is hereby given that L. a. Christensen, Copperton, Utah, ha, made application in accordance withi the laws of Utah to appropriate 0.1i sec. ft. of underground water ini Salt Lake County, Wtah. The water will be pumped from January 1 to December 31, inclusive of each year, from at 6 inch well approximately 300 ft. deep, located at a point which bears E 1080 ft. and N 190 ft. from the SW cor. Sec. 8 , T 3 S, R 2 W, S.L.B.M., and used for domes tic purposes at three family resi-dences and an apartment house, in-cluding Incidental irrigation of do-mestic lawns and gardens, and for service station purposes. This application is designated in the gtate Engineer's' Office as File No.' 12319." '. , . , AH protests againsl the granting of said application, stating the rea-sons therefor, shall be submitted in affidavit form and in duplicate, ac-companied by a fee of $1.00 and fil-ed in this office within 30 days after the completion of the publication of this notice. T. H. HUMPHREYS, State Engineer. (Date of first pub., March 26, 1937) (Datf. of last pub., April 23, 1937) j Copperton I jorma Olson was hostess to I I club at her home Friday I a seven o'clock dinner was the following members tsv Miss Margaret Ireland, LbVl Neprud. Miss Vern Ba-- Miss Jen-Uma- vei ena Graham, Mrs. William Grant,. Ln Baby. Mrs. Elliott Evans, 5t G. Frazier, Mrs.. Horace Miss Annie Masters, Mist Ford, Miss Addle Wright, )dell Peterson, Mrs. Dee Jo- - and Miss Margarr Hopkin-I- s Jennie Buchman and Mrs. Evans received prizes for :ores. Ladies Democratic Club held egular meeting at the home F. W. Rogers, President of ,'b. Monday night. Mrs. Shep-- , mother of Mfs. R6-- , 3f Logan, cad an interesting paper on upreme Court". The evening omt playing cards. Mrs. W. ,nney former Copperton resi-- ,nd Mrs. Rogers were present-- ! .rial prizes. Mrs. Charles Sax d high score prize. Late re- - ,ents were served by the hoi Marie Willardson of Eph-in- d Mrs. Joseph Willardson fughter Thelma of Salt Lake Iinner guests at the home of d Mrs. R. J. Smith Monday. Mrs. Will Thomas was hostess to Martha Circle O. E. S. at her hoiiiw Wednesday. A one o'clock luncheon was served, the regular meeting was held, after which bridge was play-ed. Sixteen members were present. The following group of ladies at-tended the banquet and visitation of Grand officers of the O. E. S. of Utah, given at the Masonic temple in Salt Lake Monday night: Mrs. W. Sumnicht, Mrs. Harvey Pitts, Mrs. Andy Anderson, Mrs. F. W. Riter, Mrs. Elliott Evans, Miss Laura Marshal, and Mrs. Harry Parker. Mrs. Joe Kemp of Midvale was the guest of Mrs. Will Thomas Wed-nesday. Mrs. A. C. Larick and Mrs. L. W. Bolman visited in Salt Lake Satur-day. o phone Us Your News Items. Call 91. In Loveless, student of the B. ; Fpent the wpelt enc with her j J ; B. D. Bennion was hostess Copperton Relief Society at Ime Wednesday night. The n was given and late re-- t lents were served to 20 mem- - i James Denver was hostess to ridge foursome Monday at a ailay luncheon. Eugene Hallowell and Mrs. .Loveless visited in Salt ake fay. 1 Mabel Neprud was the guesv 1 and Mrs. Joe Kemp in Mid-Sunda-at a birthday ..dinner Jgiven in honor of Mrs. E. D. I of Thayne, Wyoming, daugh--I Mr. and Mrs. Kemp. f hi I j LASTING, LOVELY BY MUNSINGWEAR offer these Munsingwear new under-thing- s for the careful purse . that still insists on quality, i . . Fashioned of the finest fabrics, smartly designed, care-fully cut, beautifully made. Bingham Merc. "THE BIG STORE" Prices Effective Saturday & Monday April 10th and 12th JUggg Large, Fre.h, Doien 27 Salad Dressing 33c Cheese tild, Pound 22c I Honey 0 Pound Pall 79c I II I Al, Loaves, 3 for . 10c I m Loaves, tor , . I5c I 1 (ClFfS Ah way, Fresh Ground, Lb.J7C Vanilla Wafers 15c Crackers 23c ETlOlEl? HarvMt Bl0M0Dl . bag Brown Derby, 4 bottles Becr aif CASE, With Empties fcpiLsjV Rflfllllk , c, ...:...,..:.,...;..7(C-- ' ......5Sc 10-L- Cloth Bag Catsup RoBeerqr.:::i:$iS; Dixie Style Loaf For Sandwiches 12c I CANDY BARS 10c GRAPEFRUIT "" '-- 35c Grapefruit Juice 1 " ' 23c MUSTARD Quart Jar, Pepper Hot ......... J Q 1 SYRUP s,fepy ,Ionow cane Ma,e' j 39c PINEAPPLE Broken s,ice' N c,,n 15c SQP Crystal White, Giant Slie, 6 for 25C CATSUP 10c OLIVES "" 8 caM 25c Puffed JWheat & Rice nT 15c BUTTER Bridivea 35c Fruits & Vegetables Asparagus 2 lbs. . . I5c Oranges, dozen . . . 2Sc Idaho Potatoes 10 lbs. . . 25c Carrots, 3 bunches . . 10c Spinach, pound . . . 5c g Market Specials Lard, Pure, 3 Pounds $1.33 I Pork Sausage, Pound 22c I Sirloin Steaks Pound 25c I Sauer Kraut, 2 Pounds 13c B Picnic Hams, Pound 25c I We Deliver "IPfione 9 WjfJ No. 166 Rye ' t ! No. 63 Bourbon 1 1 fit Pi NT I j A No. 167 Rye JJ t I5! 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