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Show j I j fliMtast 28' 1936 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH . Utah Industrial Baseball League August 29 Pinney at U. S. Mines. August 30 Pinney at Provo; U. S. Mines at Gemmell. " September 2 U. S. Mines at Magna. School in Bingham will end Sat August 28, when an award day will be held at the school. Students have been piling up points on their individual scores, and the winners will be rewarded for their partici-pation in our activities. The fol-lowing week school will be held in Copperton, for the benefit of those children who, due to discontinua-tion of the bus service, were de-prived of their classes. Tennis and handicraft classes will be held in the Copperton Park. The park will will be an ideal place for any type of recreational work, it Is one of our secret ambitions to some day transport all of the children to spac-ious lawns, and plentiful sunshine, The playground in Bingham has been too damp and chilly lately for a creat deal of activities which we had planned. It would be a good thing for Bingham if they could pair these grounds. They would make an ideal place, if lighted, for horseshoe, pingpong, and many oth-er games for men and boys of the camp. The youth of Bingham need more activities. Next week we will give you the hlghpoint students at our award as-sembly, also the winners in the ten-nis events which we will somehow crowd into our busy days. Won't I you all come out Friday night, and give us a chance to show you thi progress we have made? - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caudell art the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Chas. Sullenger and family returned Sunday from a visit with relatives in Lyman, Wyoming. Russel and Jim SuUenger have returned to their ship, the U. S. S. California, stationed at the Navy yards in Bremerton, Washington. The Beehive girls of Copperton left Tuesday for their summer camp in Jordan Dell. Mrs. Leo Thome, Mrs. A. E. Larsen and Mrs. O. R. Armstead accompanied the following: Carol and Nina Thome, Norma Nix, Venice Williams, Gwen Parker, Lots and Genevieve Larsen, Ruth Hornlcle. They plan to stay a week. Handicraft and tennis classes will begin in the Copperton Park Monday, to last one week. Miss Helen Loveless and Miss Delia Macke will be in charge. Copperton Mr. A. A. Macke left Sunday for San Diego, California, where he will Join Mrs. Macke, who has been visiting in California for the past month. Howard Buchman entertained a group of friends at his home in Copperton, Friday evening of last week. He will leave Monday for Roswell, New Mexico, where he will enter the military academy there for a year of school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves an-- . nounce the arrival of a son at their home Saturday. Miss Charlotte Sullenger will re-turn to the Holy Cross hospital Saturday following a two week's , visit with her parents in Coppertoh. ' Mrs. L. S. Breckon returned Monday night from a four day tnv j through Yellowstone Park. She was accompanied by Mrs. L. A. Walker of U. S. , ! Playground Happenings By Delia Make Rehearsls, and more rehearsals, has been our schedule all of this week, and we hope that Ihe operet-ta is finally in shape for our pre-sentation tonight. The show will be-gin promptly at eight o'clock in the auditorium, A lantern parade will open the event, and it will be com-posed of all shapes, sizes and col-ors, for the students are using their own originality in the construction. We know you will all be interested in the handicraft exhibition which will be held prior to the operetta, in one of the class rooms. We hope all of the cast has not lost its voice after their strenuous drill of the last few days, but we have urged them to put forth all energy for this gala event. HOW $?50 PRICED Sj AS LOW AS U Over 22 Million Sold -t-hat's how good itlsl Lit it stow ytu why It's i tin tlui Mil iukn tllr it thilr kltt LOOK! PATHFINDER SIm Pric 30x3 CI. $5.50 4.40-2- 1 7.00 4.75-1- 9 M0 5.00-1- 9 S.80 5.25-1- 8 9.75 5.50-1- 7 10.70 Other alxaa In proportion Ever since she' started to use her Electric Range she has been free from one of the most disagreeable jobs in the entire house . . ; Not a pot nor a pan becomes blackened. ELECTRIC COOKING IS AS CLEAN AS SUNSHINE! Ask The Housewife Who Cooks Electrically! See Your Dealer or UTAH POWER & I LIGHT CO. Electricity is the Biggest Bargain in the Home IS1 Your Motor Keeps That NEW CAR FEEL Longer..; t..when you use v2p this NEW OIL If jr W DOUBLE Jil) PROTECTION Bingham Garage Addcrlcy & Hichols IT Maia Street O Freight trains nowadays J act like express specials. m New freight schedules are JT 8ofast,Isometimes wonder I ifeverythinghastobedeliv-J- l ered day before yesterday. Ntw Via. pfoJ Injtantly on metal ene - Irulanl ipraJlrifl to proltct f..l than orJinaiy oil A cold 0ine - kal wilting to pr- - tailar tody. ' ted U engine--. At At me time, Vko Lai a Every car, new oi oU, Jenrv.. tough Ug lwUng film that acta- - thi. JouW. prolocllon. Change no ally re.Lt. burning op under high- - to Vlco. It U refinery ieaU in can. It 'or protection. More econom- - ..I engine temperature.. glv your you the protection of two oil. to kal. too. became It la.t. longer. UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Humred. of Sertrfot Slolion. and Deof.ri In Utah and Idaho Manufacturer o! Pep 88 Gasoline DUtrlbutoi of Atlas Tires. Batteries. Accessories-a- nd Stanolind Product it fjf ir--J Goodrich Goodrich Avffn , 43v on guaranteed CHIEFTAIN T1BES Hf ' ! 4L33 1, Goodrich Tires , Al WJLXXfV Don't let a blow-o- ut ruta your holiday I ' T ! Tfc'YvS A ' trip. Before you start out, see ua about f ' V W a set of Goodrich Safety Silvertowna f 1 XLk WVi) h - the only tires that give you the I! (LI J V.VUi I jQ'Vii blow-o- ut protection of the Life-Save- r, iriniirillll jftfS&f !l Golden Ply. We have the right aize for, i ' fl Wil'w m Com in todayr I W '- - THE GOLDEN PLY 33c U SAVE yoUR WFfi . i. v- - v x tl-PU- Goodrich ' 1 rC5f T chances when you buy tires I ork. uu .nc. . when you have your career V,,rtAC lu!rLn we. We specialize in motoring save with. hkm safety. That's why we saj, vynen you topat MAIN AND MARKHAM PHONE OR CALL 33X i i47 Mo. 50 Codep Wt Code No. 49 tfttwS IV 415 QUART n WYSSlL AKcode No. 51-A- V Many of our passenger trains are running faster schedules, too. Well, one thing is sure. We make faster runs, but the first railroad commandment is still "Safety First." That's one rule they won't change. Western railroads and al-lied industries provided lobs for 750,000 workers last year. Some of them live In our town. Good neighbors. Passenger fares are now the lowest in history with substan-tial reductions on round trips. And no more surcharge for rid-ing in sleeping cars. This new Free of less than carload freight I heard some travel-ing salesmen talking about it on the train yesterday. They said it saves shippers a lot of money and centers all respon-sibility on the railroad. The railroad picks up the freight at shipper's door and delivers to receiver's door. Of course, local delivery men get the haul from door-to-c- and at both ends. The railroad handles the whole transaction. When railroads are busy, I notice towns along the railroad are prosperous. The merchants put more ads in the newspap ers. Weareproudofrailroadachieve-ments- , appreciate the public's good will and increased patron-age, and pledge continued prog- - reM- - - J nniLnonDS and THE PULLMAN COMPANY ' F CHRIST JESUS CALLED REVEALER OF GOD "Christ Jesus" is the subject of the sermon to be read in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, August 30. The Golden Text: "God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world: but that the world through him might be saved," li from John 3:17. The lesson sermon also includes the Bible passage: "No man hath seen God at any time; the only be gotten Son, which is In the bosom of the Father, he hath declared hlm"(John 1:18); and the following correlative from the Christian Science textbook, 'Sclence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Jesus de-monstrated Christ; he proved that Christ is the divine idea of Cod- - the Holy Ghost, or Comforter, re-vealing the divine Principle, Love, and leading into-- all truth." V LOCAL NOTES O Mr. and Mrs. William Grant re-turned the forepart of the week from Fish Lake where they had spent a week vacationing. Miss Margaret Downs of Midvale spent the week-en- d with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Van Wag-oner were in Provo Canyon Sunday to attend a reunion of the Van Wagoner family. 150 membera of the family were present. Delbert Barrett, Vern Faddis and Loren Stokes of the Utah Power it Light office were in Salt Lake City Monday evening. They attended The Westinghouse fall appliance display. |