OCR Text |
Show m-- --r - t MIJJXV my ! IM. FyiSl " '" TH3 BUllEmiIIKQHAM, UT jT i and J J , g, 1 IVA HARROWS P. T. A. Program and Dance. All those who attended the pro-gram and dance sponsored by the parent teachers association held in the new school building at Highland Boy claimed it a huge success for tntertalnment, as well as financial-ly. A Major Bowes amateur pro-gram was given with Sid Tregastis doing the honors as Major Bowes. A ballet dance by Doc. Miller and Mr. Stevenson was the hit of the ev-ening, other features of the evening consisted of; musical numbers, songs dances and the windings of a may pole by the older girls of the school. Following the program dancing was enjoyed. ' American Leflon Auxiliary to Meet. The next regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be, held at the Legion civic center, Wednesday evening May 6th at eight o'clock. May being Poppy and Mother's Day Month, an appropriate program has been arranged. Follow-ing the meeting a social hour will be enjoyed with Mrs. VI. Davles and Mrs. Naomi Pearson as hostess-es. 1- - Dlnner Meeting A joint dinner meeting of No. Onr firmen and nuxiliary was held at the No. One fire hall Monday ev-ening. An eight o'clock dinner was; served, covers being laid for 40( guests. Following the dinner sevralj games of "Seven Up" were enjoyed. Ladies awards were won by Mrs.1 Earl James and Mrs. Lon Rawllngs while Cyril Robison and Earl James won the men's prizes. Mrs. Art. ( tess to her bridge club at Sturm's ' Cafe, Monday evening. A seven o'clock dinner was served, covers being laid for 10 guests. Following the dinner, five tables of contract bridge were in play. Prizes for the evening were won by Miss Vern Baer and Mrs. Winn Raby. Mrs. Harvey Goff won the guest prize. Contract Bridge. Mrs. Wm. Melvor was the charm-ing hostess to her bridge club at her home In Markham Friday after-noon of last week. A one o'clock luncheon was served to Mrs. Stan Jacques, Mrs. Ross Hocking, Mrs. Bryan Bird,' Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, Mrs. O. G. Muir, Mrs. Harvey Goff end Mrs. Chev. Grandquist. Mrs. Mitchell won the bridge honors. J L. IJ. S. Relief Society. The members of the L. D. S. Re-- lief Society held their weekly meet-ing at their hull Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Kenner was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Spendlove was in charge of the social service lesson. Stake officers were in attendance. J Ruth Rebekah Lodge. Members of the Ruth Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting, at the Legion civic center Tuesday evening. Following the" business meeting, the ladies entertained at a card party. Six tables of contract bridge were in play. Prizes for the evening were won by Mrs. Sam Sturm, Mrs. L. C. Kruse and Mrs. Charls Cary. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Christopher-so- n and Mrs. Sam Nerdin. U. O. I. G. Club. Members of the U. G. I. G. Club met at the home of Mrs. Ray Wat-son in Copperfield Thursday even-ing of last week. Three tables of "900" were in play. At a late hour refreshments were served to Mrs. Elva Jensen, Mrs. Berneice Foster, Mrs. Gladys Quinn, Mrs. Emma Nicholl. Mrs. Eleanor McDonald, I Mrs. Flossie Anderson, Mrs. Vera j Johnson, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. Thelma Barrett and Mrs. Rhetta Scott. Cook, chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Creedon and Mrs. Bruce Ivie were the committee on arrang-ment- s. Auxiliary Fetes Husbands. The ladies of No. Two Fire Aux-iliary entertained their husbands at a deliciously served dlnnar Mon-day evening at their fire hall. Cov-ers were laid for 23 guests. Follow-ing the dinner, tables were arranged for Monte Carlo Whist at which Mrs. Tory Tobiason and Mrs. Ted Robison won the ladies' awards, while the mens' prizes were won by J. Farnsworth and Vern Faddis. A committee composed of Mrs. Loyd Nerdin, Mrs. Gordon Buckle and Mrs. Tory Tobiason was in charge of the dinner. Mrs. Robison and Mrs, Faddis were In charge of the entertainment. Nu-- 1 Bridge Club Dinner. Mrs. John Dahlstrom was hos-- On Saturday evening the band is giving a band concert on the upper Bingham corner. They will play Land of Liberty, Onward, Mary-land, Red White and Blue. On Friday morning the children of the Bingham Central school are going to clean the school. The girls are going to clean the rooms. The boys are going to clean the auditor-ium and the grounds. On Friday afternoon from one to two the first second and third grades are going to dance and from two to three the higher grades will dance. Reporter, Robert Siddoway BINGHAM CENTRAL Friday, May 1, 1936 the boys and girls of the Central school are go-ing to have a dance at the Legion hall. The first, second, and third grades are going to have the hall from one o'clock to two o'clock, and the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades are going to have the hall from two o'clock to three thirty. Miss Lambson is going to play the piano, and all of the boys and girls are practicing waltzing, and many other steps in dancing. Reporter, Irene Anderson Thursday, April 23, the Copper-fiel- d team played the Bingham school team. Our umpire was Mr. Atwood, the Copperfield Principal. The score was 19 to 18 In favor of Copperfield. There was a pep club of girls yelling and waving blue and white banners. Oh what a noise! Our girls team is still chal-lenging the Copperfield girls to a game. Will they play us? Friday, May 1, 1936, a parent teachers meet will be held. Subject will be on health. We would like to have every mother who has a child in school to please be present, and especially all mothers who has a child that will start school next year. We will have a speaker, but don't know yet who it will be. Some day before school lets out we are going to have a visiting day for all children who will start school next year. This Is for the purpose of getting them aqualnted with what they will do when they start school. Reporter, Barbara Davidson The following girls from sixth A, will present "The Dance Of The Lollipops," in the P. T. A. meeting this Friday. Mavis Garrett, Kathryn Madsen, Vera and Norma Lambson, Madge Christensen, Betty Newman, Clara Montoya, Norma Dean Wycherly, Leona Ernst, Vivian Ballamis, Lou-ise Long, Phyllis Turner, Mary Mel-dru-and La Rose Allen. Our boys baseball team were tak-en to Copperton by Mr. Brown, where they beat the Copperton team eleven to four. Hurrah for our team. Reporter, Barbara Smith Friday night. The Health playlet to be given Friday night by the Fourth, fifth and sixth grades is entitled. "Build-ing Our Teeth". The characters are: Tom, Willard Nix; Mary, Carol Thorn; Helen, Edith Hornickel; Marie, Cleo Groves; Betty, Janice Hofheins; Jim, Fred Larson; Dick, Keith Earl; Bob, Bobbie Wells; Fred, Harlow Fennel. Ruth, Mil-dred Jensen; Harry, Bruce Chrlst-enson- ; Tom's mother, Lyda Marsh; Mary's mother, Lorraine Peterson; Nurse, Margaret Robison; Doctor, Burton Durnford. Robert Goff Walts In Use for Many Vears On May Day, sixteen girls are going to dance the May pole dance in the park among the grasses. The girls that have been picked will be very graceful. They will be In cos-tumes. Best of all they are going to dance to the Blue Danube Waltz, written by Johann Strause. This waltz has been in use for years. Many people have loved it for a long time Just as I do now. Barbara Miller The End of the Tournament Our tennis finals are going to be first thing on the morning of May 1. The singles are goin to be Dar-lon- e Nix vs. Maurlne Jensen and Stephen Pickering vs. Harry Wat-kin- s, The mixed doubles are Maur-in- e Jensen and Donald Poulson vs. Jean Jackson and Miriam Jones. Jean and Miriam beat Cleo Groves and Polly Cowdell. Then Darlene Nix and Helen Jackson..' That was a hard battle, the scori went up and down, and then finally Miriam and Jean, won, 7 to 9. Jean Jackson and Miriam Jones The May Day Ball Game On May Day, there is going to be a ball game. I am short stop for one team. There will be 0 players on each team. Ray Pett and Ste-phen Pickering are the two cap- - tains. We have been practicing ev-ery day. I hope we win. Bruce Christensen The Bicycle Race On May Day, the girls are going to have a bicycle race. Mary Lee Leiser, Audry Groves and Miriam Jones are going to ride. Mary Fran-ces is the captain of it. I wonder who is going to win. Lola Jean Gammell First and Second Grades Marvin Pullman, Lois Booth, Karl Hofman, and Jack Knudson have an "ok" slip from their den-tist. This entitles them to wear a badge that says :'My teeth are ok, are yours? Billie Earl had a birthday last week. He was seven years old. He brought each child in the room some candy and a cookie. In the second grade we are all to iad as many books as we can before school closes. There are some new books on our Ifbrary table and as soon as we read one and have checked with Miss Hopkinson we may start another one. COPPERTON May Day Celebration Thrills May 1, 1936 the Copperton school is having a May day celebration. All of the children are thrilled to think that they may enter what ev-er they want to. This is the schedule for1 the day: Tennis Finals, stunts (boys and girls), baseball games, broad jump, boys 50 yard dash, girls 25 yard dash, marbles, jacks lunch on the lawn and the May pole dance. At night there will be a Health program in the auditorium. Douglas Goff The Band Mothers are working diligently, making uniforms for the band members. The uniforms are to be white slacks, a white blouse, red capes, and red caps. It is hoped that they will be ready to wear I TWENTY - FIVE YEARS f I AGO IN BINGHAM J John Hendra, a miner was run down by a motor car . In the Por-pho- ry tunnel of the Boston Consoli-dated Mining company Saturday night and crushed to death. The school census has just been taken for the Bingham section of the Jordan school district, which resulted as follows: Lower Bingham 380 Upper Bingham J Highland Boy "0 Copperton and Lead Mill . . 68 Lark 103 Sunday afternoon Charley Cod-dingto- n and family left for the east to spend an extended vacation in Mr. Coddington's old home in Iowa. Tuesday evening three young fel-lows by the names of Kerr, Tucker and Williams, hired riding horses at the Clipper livery, presumably for a short ride around the camp. They immediately hit the trail for Tooele and the following day were seen crossing the country and head-ing for Skull valley. The local of-ficers notified the sheriff of Tooele and deputies have been sent out In hot pursuit The members of the M. E. Sun-day school picknicked up Dry Fork yesterday. A wagon-loa- of the lit-tle ones left shortly after sunrise and following them came others, walking and in rigs, so that by noon a large number had gathered on the grounds. A. B. Ivie is walking around with his head in a bandage as a result of a spider bite received July 7, while at Saltalr. Mr. Ivie was bit-ten in the left jaw and the poison Injected by the spider caused the left side of his lace to swe,u to normal proportions. Dancing Master Stenstrom is ad-vertising a moonlight ball to be giv-en on the evening of August 16 in Canyon .hall. Cox's orchestra will furnish the music. Admission $1. Ladies admitted free. Stages will run from all parts of the camp. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Surbaugh of Salt Lake have been spending the past two weeks on their ranch at the mouth of the Canyon on the Tom Moore claims. The Surbaughs own -- itenidve mineral grounds in thij locality which should rutin a ?orUuio for them In tho next lev ycai s. COPPERFIELD The P. T. A. of Copperfleld held their regular monthly meeting in the . Copperfield auditorium Mon-day April 27, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Grace Jones presided and a very interest-ing program was given. Trombone Solo Junior Dunn Vocal Solo Eldon Tuft Reading Miss Addle Wright Reading Miss Helen Peterson Solo Mr. Mannion Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sours, dancers from the Flagel Armstrong School of Danc-ing entertained with a variety of numbers. Games were played under the di-rection of Mrs. G. O. Swain. Re-freshments were served to 218 pa-trons with Mrs. Mark Hansen in charge. Dr. Paul S. Richard, board nem-ber- , was present. A Health program will be held in the Copperfield school on Friday May 1, 1936. The purpose of the program will be to awaken our com-munity to the importance of health. Dr. Bennion will be the speaker representing the school clinic and Miss Elva Richardson will speak from the schools standpoint. A pre-scho- clinic for children entering the school first time next fall will be held In the Copperfield school on May 14, 1936. Mothers will accompany the children to the school where the children will re-ceive a free medical examination. Dr. Paul S. Richards will examine the children. Sixth Grade News We have been practising Boftball. We played Bingham Central school and beat them 1918. We are planning to play Copper-to- n school. , Dorothy Hansen of theffifth grade reports: We have Just finished our history books and we have to write a 500 word theme on one subject in our books. We have a tree from the hills and put birds and blossoms on it. Ellen Vidalakls of the fourth grade reports: We have been studying flowers and have made many kinds of them. April 27, 1936 we had a Parent Teachers meeting. We had a very good program. Junior Anderson Mr. Ross Robinson of Pocatello, Idaho, has been visiting friends in Bingham. MAM MUTUAL Mllff ,QUARTSN0.23lMfe gPINTS no. 23257 'SOFT AS KID. fjL yet miles and miles of extra weai 7n and comfort in every pair of Wol JJ verine Shell Horsehide Work Shops' r' TO Ull U AS A RHINO ( i yet glove-so- ft foot-eas- y as felt yj5 I!' house slippers. No wonder millions jjjP ' nsi3t n Wolverine neN Horsehide. IFLEKIBLE A5 AN ACROBAT LiA A Call and try on a Wolverine. See TPvA now nexib'e and pliable it is. What WW f'W comfort! Yet cost less than ordinary s$ work snoes because of extra wear ' and service. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa SEE THAT SHELL S Only Wolverine Shell Horsehide Work V Z , Shoes have both soles and uppers of this Vr' amazing three-pl- y Shell leather-tann- ed f 2t ) soft and pliable by the exclusive Wol-- r w " ,' verine tanning process. Come in. Try V f on a pair. No obligation. t i SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES KiZT BINGHAM MERCANTILE COMPANY THE BIG STORE BUY AT HOME! PATRONIZE THESE BINGHAM CANYON CONCERNS TRADE AT Miner's Merc. Co. Bingham's Only Complete Store Copperfield DUt. Pkne 66-6- 7 Home Owned and Operated Citizens Coal & Supply Company Distributors for ) BECKERS BEST BEER ICE Phone 39 COA- L-Fine Haircutting for Men - Ladies - Children BRUCE IVIE'S BARBER SHOP T" 443 MAIN STREET (Next to WeH's Groceteria) CANYON MOTOR COMPANY SALES jgPg SERVICE LINCOLN and FORDSON TRACTOR Call For a Demonstration Phone Bingham 333 Of Bingham r J fi Member First Security Corporation 1 :r Largest Intermountain Banking Organization Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EAT AT STURM'S CAFE Attractive Surroundings Courteous Service , jf Food Like Mothers ' I Private Dining Room for Parties 'Phone 64 REGAL, ; ? 7 CLEANING and DYEING ? For the Best Service Money Can Buy Call Bingham 96 481 Mk WEST'S rfv f FURNITURE COMPANY JAMES WEST, Prop. ! COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Telephone: Bingham 57 Masonic Buildo --480 MAIN ST. r DALLAS, TEXAS WRR. the ra-dio broadcasting station on the $23,-000,0- Texas Centennial Exposition grounds, is owned by the City of Dallas and is the world's oldest municipal station. : fame Clark Distilling Corp., jersty City, N f liJk May 1,2 and 4 Only twice a year -- "rlllA can you buy NoMend - fc p'J at these SPECIAL PRICES I , ;. j f jj Sheers, Chiffons and Service " lU 88c $1.18 $1.38 "" Mk Reg. $1 00 Reg. $1.35 Reg. $1.63 , T J No left-ove- rs from last season's stock jf or colors, bur brand new goods, futt AT ' 'y i received from fbe mill, all the famous f'.J NoMfNO styles In the newest, smart-- f est shades I Many women use this IJWapproveovN event to replenish their hosiery ward-- I robes for months ahead, so come (Lniv?Lvuuv Jj) h early while assortments are still Afy complete. Get acquainted now with flattering NoMend, the stockings that 'u wear far longer by actual festf MHBJEIE MEI&C. CO. Copperfield District Phtnes 65-66- 67 .We .Offer You the privacy and convenience of a Safe Deposit Box At a very small cost $3.00 per Year We have Boxes to meet your needs May We Serve You? First Security Bank of Utah N. A. With Branches at Ogden, Provo, Logan, Bingham, Magna, Park City, Richmond. 4 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. tamw Ctorfc Distilling Corp., Jtrsey City, N.I. |