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Show 5 iB: r- - THE BULLETIN. felNCHMj UTAH - , -- . ,. r.. .. ..: . . , PagsScvcn pNGHAM HIGH NOTES " singles Player, The -- , " th nior division will beSle Spencer Jacques. The "J T be composed of Melvin Nord- - 1 !vUm0r high division wiU be by John Curry We are going to en verity of Utah Invitational Tourna-ment as we have done in past years. In the regular Jordan Tennis lea-gu-composed of Davis, Jordan, Granite, and Bingham, the compe- titor, very keen, but we will be 'n there playing to the best of our ab l.ty and hope to make a credit-abl- e showing for the Bingham high. Melvin Nordberg BHS Senior High Honor Roll 5th 6 Week Term. Florence Austin, 9 63; Irma Hueb-ne- r. 9 33; Art Peterson, 9 00; Helen Badovinatz, 9.00; Tom Strilirh fl ro- - Kdbury ! COL i' Sa addressed the sen-'f-S School Tuesday. 01 was chiefly '"ess profession." w,e !ts of business were business is . pro--, 0,v of deed and thought. !sh language WiHingnessand eagerness. Appearance. ;3 Milligan answered many ls asked by the seniors as to characteristics of a business pro-- L enlightened many of Ldents as to the value of a Lion. The talk was enjoyed by everyone and the idea she left was that "Success is simple failure is complicated," Louise Fahrni B H S Tenuis. When Mr. Peterson, the Tennis Coach, called for tennis try-out-this spring, nearly a dozen tennis hopefuls responded to the call. The players are gomg out for the sport very enthusiastically, and are hop-ing for a successful year. In "our match with Davis last Thursday, we lost the contest two matches-t- one. However, we hope to take them into camp when they play us on our own courts. On Friday, April 23, we will en-ter the B.Y.U. Invitational tourna-ment. In the senior high division we will enter one singles player and one doubles team. In the junior high division we will enter one Aldine Hatfield, 8.82; Calvin Jones,! 8.78; Lurene Nepple, 8.76; Beverly Clays, 8.63; Blair Wilcox, 8.50; Mel-vin Nordberg, 8. 25; Bob Steele, 8. 18; Rex Tripp, 8.13; Joe Brown, 8.00; Betty. Kinsey, 8.00; Sid Tregaskis, 7.84; Louise Fahrni, 7.76; Arne Johnson, 7.75; Tom Pazell, 7.75; Kathcrine Valdez, 7.67; Clark Wix, 7.67; Frankie Mascaro, 7.57; Bill Goris, 7.55; Beverly Johnson, 7.55; Eugene Tazzer, 7.53; Amy Cuthbert, 7.00. The 26 members of this Honor Roll represent only 15 per cent ot or slightly less than 16 of the Sen-ior high student body. 14 are Seniors, 4 are Juniors ana 8 are Sophomores. In other words 22 per cent of the Seniors, 11 per cent of the Juniors, and 13 per cent of the Sophomores. BHS Freshman Class Trip. The Freshman Class of the Bing-ham high, under the able direction of our class advisors, Mr. E. O. Peterson and Mr. Glenn Nell, went on an educational tour Friday, April 16. Approximately 80 students went on the trip. We left the high schooi at nine a.m. annd arrived in Salt Lake City at ten a. m. First we visited the Telephone exchange in Salt Lake. Our kind and courteous guides took us through the building In groups of ten, and explained how everything was managed. At 11:15 we went to the Hustler's Flour Mill, where we saw the process of flour making. Hustler's also gave every student in the class a two pound sack of flour. After lunch we went to the Clov-er Leaf Harris Dairy. Here we saw the process that the milk goes through before reaching the home. Thence, we went to the Tribune-Telegra-newspaper where we saw our evening paper being printed. The tour as a whole was very in-teresting. For some entertainment we went to Wooley's Roller Rink. A good time was had by all. We returned by bus, arriving home late in the afternoon. Mary Kannes Mrs. J. B. Myers and Mrs , Eu-gene Chandler attended the Ladies Civic club convention banquet aj the Union building in Salt , Lake City, Tuesday evening. Mrs. John E. Dahlstroin and Mrs. Leland Burresa, the local civic club delegates wem also in attendance. ; - - V CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION j The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol-lows: Associate physicist (electroence-phalography), $3,200 a year, U, S. Public Health Service. Endocrinologist, $3,800 a year, Bureau of Dairy Industry , Full information may be obtained from Miss Althea Christensen, Sec-retary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post of-fic-e in this city, high school here this Thursday. 7t we can get some average pitching I think our club will make it tough tor any team this year. ; Our dimunitive second baseman, Billy Braun, played fine ball lor his first ball game. Billy was quite nervous at the beginning, but settled downt o do some good hitting and fielding. However we are sorry to say that Billy broke his hand this week And will be lost to the squad. It will mean we will have to shift our in-field about now. "Tough break Bil-ly, jou had the makings In beating Davis we got the jun p on one of the best high school base-ball teams in the league. Davis has good pitching, with good fielders and pack plenty of power at tht-plate-. The school is baseball minded and now boasts of the best high school basefield field in the state. Ensign Jensen turned In I big league job of fielding at shortstop. He made two spectacular running catches, speared a line driva which he turned into a double, and cams up with four, hard hit ground ball in the pinches to retire the side. What an afternoon! He received the coaches medal for the best performed of the day. Tommy Pastel in centerficld mndv a great running catech of a line drive to retire the last man and end the ball game. It was a sweet catch. Good work Tommy. Joe Churich played a nice game in rightfield for his first game. He He got one hit in three times up. ob Davis hit three hard line drives for two triples and a homerun. "Shades" of Babe Ruth! Bob is growing and developing every day and he has possibilities if hi con-tinues playing ball. Joe Watts, burly catcher, hit well for a first game. He stil must im- - I Spring Sports by Bailey .S.antUtevan Turning back the pages in mstory of our high school baseball team:; we find Six years ago, April 15, Gene Ftsh pitched an eight hit ball "game against Jordan High but lost 5-- Art Mullett was our heavy hitter getting two out of four. Four years ago, April 14, Louis Valdez struck out 14 and allowed 3 hits against Davis high defeatinrt them 11-- Our best hitters that day were Pug Harker, i for 5, and Billy Johnson 2 for 5. Three years I ago, April 12, Val-dez defeated TJavis 20-4- . Paul Miller hit 5 out of 6, Dan Delaney, 3 out of 5 times up and Howard Atkinson 4 lor 6. Bob Holne, pinch hitting, got a home run. Two years ago, April 22, Louii Valdez defeated. Glenn Coon anc Merrill Johnson, pitching for Cyp-rus high, Butter "Badovinatz" was our best hitter 2-- A week later, April 25, Valdez again de-feated Merrill Johnson and Glen Coon He limited Cyprus to 4 hits and struck out 10. Jimmy Byrnes, Paul Miller and Butter Badovinatz each nicked 2 hits from 4 times at bat. A year ago, April 16, Davis and Bingham played a 12 to 12 ball game. Howard Ishamasu with S for 6 and Bob Davis with 3 out of 5 were high hitters. The "Miners" really went to town and dedicated the "Darts'", new sodded diamond at the Davis high school campus. It was a sweet vic-tory for the Bingham boys. The squad played a great game, hitting thf; ball hard with men on bases and playing a real defensive game in the field. The score stood 17 to' 4 until the 9th inning when a couple of errors and a walk, plus a homerun gave Davis 6 runs. Dee Whiteside, veteran Davis left-hander, was greeted by three triples and two singles and five runs the first inning. The triples were three of the longest and hardest hit line drives that I have ever had the pleasure to see high school boys get. ' prove his receiving, however. Eut, as I said before, he is interested and no doubt will fill the Dill well before it Is all over. Joe Frlsch hurled In elgiti. well pitched innings. He had god con-trol and his team gave him wonder, ful support. He got two out in the ninth,, when it just seemed like he was unable to put out a third man. Louis Valdez, one of our former pitchers and a mighty sweet ona at that, sent his shoes and glove down to us with this note: "Just thought some player on the squad could use these to good advantage.'" Thanks Louis, it shows you are still interested in us and I only wish I had you out there on the mound pouring 'em in. Another boy who got his start with us. Gene Fish, will be out there on the mound this summer. I bet the Bingham boys will be pulling for him plenty. Same old Gene, but smarter and wiser. Our next game is with Tooel THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINS tE'ttxan& 'in in amazing ymgA fEIFOBMAHCE! - '' 'fill' A VALUE! V - " J jXmrtloM tone . . . greater fr ff M Idiitance reception . . . volumo 4h J I I 1 I 1 iVV Myour ear . . . beautiful N f f 1 V J jaw 1'nlver.al Control I These J Ti I kjtorei and many more make . iflfUti J wPlilco the finest Auto V-- All ma ever offered at the "v- - M Fits and harmonize .comeiufor. Terms to Suit Bingham Radio Shop ' A Smart Occasional Table will be given away with each $2.50 purchase of FULLER Paints. You can buy any com-bination and still receive-th- e table. This offer will be in effect from April 26 to May 8. Only one to a customer. Next week is annual Clean-U- p Paint-U- p Week. Won't you do your share and cooperate with the Firemen in maiding this the best Clean-U- p drive ever made in Bingham. We have just received a new shipment of Wallpaper in the latest shades, styles and de-signs. West's Furniture Co. I 4S0 MAIN 'PHONE 57 Spinning 1 Mousse Cfleaumnimg II j THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR WE MUST GET BUSY AND CLEANUP, PAINTUP AND RENOVATE OUR HOMES. OUR BIG STORE HAS EVERYTHING YOU MAY NEED TO DO A j " GOOD JOB. MAYFLOWER WALL PAPER, Double Roll ig Up ACME WHITE LEAD COLOR WORKS, PAINTS, ENAMFLS, VARNISHES AND INTERIOR GLOSS IN ALL SIZES FROM QUARTER PINTS UP. j. !j . j;1 WALL PAPER CLEANER, KLEN7.ENE BRAND 10 j COLFAMITE WIPE ON FINISH. YOU DO NOT NEED ANY jj ) BRUSH, JUST USE COMMON RAG, PINT S5 1 j COLFAMITE CLEANSER, FOR ALL PAINTED SURFACES. j l POUND PACKAGE 19 j; i ' t ! FALL LINE OF WAXES AND POLISHES. BENNETTS, JOHN- - j ' SON'S AND SAYO BRANDS, POUND .. ......... 4S UP j! j. ';.". " "" .'; ;v. ;: j LINX LINOLEUM FINISH, MAKES YOUR LINOLEUM LIKE j NEW. PER PINT 79f' I CANDLE WICK BED SPREADS, FACH . $2.93 AND $3.50 ' - ... 1 I RAYON BED SPREADS, SUe 86 x 105. Each . $1.08 $4.75 s .'. j: LACE CURTAIN PANELS, PRICED, Each .... $1.00 $1.69 'i ' ;: ' '" . ' ' RUFFLED CURTAINS AND COTTAGE SETS ..... 5 : 1 DRESSER SCARFS IN LACE AND ORGANDIE . . 39 $1.00 " .j j DRAPERIES, CRETON AND CURTAIN"MATERIAL BY THE 1 YARD, PRICED FROM ........... 39 7S I I Bingham Merc. Co. I The Big Store : ' . - 5 "s vrl ,,,-- iwm--m m r f x'l 1 MlMil I: liEMiBB Mttf'r I ' I . WHISBBf Th. Wltk.n Family Blmd.d Whl.h.y i9.r , WSaJ!5ifc rr!-- s I O proof -- th. .Might whl.klM in thl Bt SfJS? iAV" UA Z t I Product r. IB month, or m.r. .Id. 7 ljjNilrN "V. TT ' aB.(eMwhl.hl..7..nilnn.utr.l Wf V j$ .r- -J 5 - N ' If & TMSf 1 pdW M&m QUART : No. 228 X.W l'- - I . P . - - . .- .- - j THE SIGN OF QUALITY YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT RENO'S SERVICE 292 Main Si. Reno Marcon, Prop. BINGHAM SERVICE STATION 14 Main St. WALTER BARTS MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Copperton Vedalakes and Campas, Prop. |