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Show i ItlDAY, MARCH 22, , 1040 - ' THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH page Tin which refreshments were served. In charge of refreshments were Jane McKellar, Ruth FennelL, ' and Jena Vee Larsen; music, Joe Tibolla, and Bill Porter; and en-tertainment, Betty Barnett. Betty Barnett BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOLNOTES (Too late for last week) SENIORS TAKE AN EDUCATIONAL TRIP March 12, the seniors of the Bingham high school took a trip to Ogden to the school for the deaf and blind and the the State Industrial school. At the school for the deaf they showed us how they taught the children to read lips. They also teach them ths sense of touch and how to feel the words by the vibration in the teacher's throat. They teach the children the rhythm of music by the vi-bration of the piano. At the school for the blind they showed us the different methods of teaching the children to read, typewrite, play a musical instrument, sing, and learn math-ematics, algebra and geometry. It costs the state approximately $500 a year per person. Our stat-e's blind and deaf people go there free, but the states of Wyoming and Nevada pay $500 a year for each person that goes to our school. The trip to the school for the deaf and blind made all of us seniors realize the value of hav-ing our full faculties, and the opportunities in life that we have. Later we went to the state In-dustrial school. In this school the girls' home is separate from the boys' home. There are 130 boys in the boys' institution and 45 girls in the girls' institution. The girls do the home work and the boys the farming and chores. This school is one of the few in the United States where the boys and the girls school is under one superintendency. The school is based on a credit system, and the lmvc :mr1 rirlc rim nivim I'Knni'd to make high school credits. This trip was not only educa-tional but made us appreciate the good environment in which we are privileged to live in and our many opportunities. Marion Pett B.H.S. SENIOR CLASS. Confucius say you should have seen the assembly presented by seniors on March 8. "Confucius say" was the theme carried out by the seniors, in in-troducing: the "Colored Chilun", a boys quartet consisting of Da-vid Ireland, Ken Reynolds, Ern-est Sheen, and Weldon Caldwell; Roland Millers' saxophone; Joyce Durnford, who delivered a read-ing; Marion Pett and Fae Zahler in a piano duet; vocal solo by David Ireland; Military dance by Norma Nix; German band with Roland Miller, Weldon Caldwell, Bill Andreason, John Larick and David Ireland; Joe Tibolla's blow-hard- s harmonica chorus of How-ard Sumnicht, Eugene Fifield, Ernest Sheen and Joe Tibolla. Betty Barnett played the part of Confucius. Incidentally, Confucius say the seniors promoted a social at the class party, Friday, March 1. Dancing was the theme, after and Mrs. ThomasClark who will leave Sunday to make their home in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are old time residents of Lark. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas were guests Saturday evening at a party given in honor of Ken-neth Brady at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nix in Sandy. The Five Hundred club was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. William Crittenden. Pres-ents were given Mrs. Don Kump, who is leaving to make her home in Provo, and card prizes went to Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mrs. Earl Bigler and Mrs. Verner Brynolf. There were nine guests present. Miss Maxine Schick of Copper-to- n was an overnight guest of Jean Brynolf Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Crump was hostess to her bridge club Thursday eve-ning. Twelve members enjoyed a midnight supper. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wallace Peterson, Mrs. Robert Myerhoffer and Mrs. Harry Williams. Mrs. R. P. Nell, Mrs. William Overson, Miss June Seal and Mrs. Ace Crump attended the Robbins funeral in Pleasant Grove Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wilde and daughter, Olivia, left Sunday for Chicago, where they were called by the illness and death of Mr. Wilde's brother. Mrs. Millie Wykert was a Salt Lake City visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Bert Thomas attended a dinner given Sunday in Salt Lake City in honor of her mother Mrs. Alfred Blaekler on her seventy-fourt- h birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kump and family left Thursday to their home in Provo. Mrs. Byron Thomas attended a party in Union Monday after-noon inhonor of Mrs. Harold Payne of Los Angeles, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. William Overson and family visited relatives in Salina, Utah, over the week-en- d. Lark Notes tr I Mrs. William Hackett and dau-ghter, Beverley, Fred Mengheni and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Morrison, all of Rock Springs, Wyo., were guests of relatives in Lark Satur-day. Mrs. Dan Peterson returned with the party and will remain in Rock Springs several weeks. Mrs. George Bowen and Mrs. Fred Linke spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myerhof-fer entertained at a dinner party Friday evening in honor of Mr. Williams, jokes, stories and quo-tations; Best Loved Poems, by best loved poets, published by the Spencer Press; Adult Fiction: The Luck of Roaring Camp, sketches by Brete Harte; Bread Into Roses, a dis-tinguished novel by Kathleen Norris; The Maid Silja, by F. E. Sillanpaa, an appealing novel, translated from Finnish by Alex-ander Matson; Older Boys and Girls: That's My Story, by Douglas Corrigan, the inside story of his "wrong way" flight; Lone Cowboy, the life story of Will James; At Mountain Prep, by T. M. Long-stret- h, a grand story of three boys and their experiences at prep-schoo- l; Tattooed Man, by Howard Pease, an engrossing bystery story of the sea; Mid-shipman Davy Jones, by R. J. Toner, a stirring story of the great naval officer; Let's Go Fishing, by Lee Wulff, all the tricks of the experienced fisher-man, told in an interesting way for boys who like fishing; Junior Readers: The Cinder-ella Secret, by Baker; Singing Paddles, by Butler; Robin Hood, by Gilbert; Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, by Rice; Younger Children: The Indians In Winter Camp, by Deming; Eight Little Indians, by Lovell; Marty Comes To Town, by Phil-lips. BINGHAM LIBRARY Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 3:00 to 9:00 p. m. Etiquette, Emily Post; Still More Toasts, Helen Miller; Col-lected Verse, Edgar Guest; Amer-ican Poetry, 1671-192- Conrad Aiken; Autobiography of Benja-min Franklin, Benjamin Frank-lin; Washington's Birthday, Rob-ert Schauffler; Our National Constitution, E. E. Walker; Con-sultation Room, Frederic Loom-is- ; Country Lawyer, Bellamy Partridge; From Immigrant to Inventor. Michael Puoin: Land Below the Wind, Agnes Keith; Dithers and Jitters, Cornelia Skinner; Letters to Mary, Cath-erine Brown; Innocents abroad, Mark Twain; Sue Barton, Student Nurse, Helen Boylston; Sue Barton, Sen-ior Nurse, Helen Boylston; Maid Silja, F. E. Sillanpaa; How Green Was My Valley, Richard Llewel-lyn; Let the People Sing, Alfred B. Caldwell; In the Ranks of Old Hickory, Edwin L. Sabin; Horse-men of the Plains, Joseph Alts-hele- r; Good Home With Nice People, Josephine Lawrence; Sweet Grass, B. M. Bower; Dude, Max Brand; The Door, Mary Rinehart; Hand of u, Sax Rohmer. BOOKS At The Library COPPERTON LIBRARY Bingham High School Open Thursdays, 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. Following is a list of new books which were added to the lib-rary this week: Adult Non-Fictio- n: Letters To Mary, a delightful biography of Helen Hayes, written by her mo-ther, Catherine Hayes Brown; Joseph Smith, by John II. Evans, the career, religious philosophy and work of the prophet, from the Mormon point of view; Toast-ers Handbook, by Edmund and new uniform. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bowlby and Howard Bowlby visited at Garland and Bear River on Tues-day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckle were host and hostess at a dinner par-ty Tuesday evening. Places were set for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sours and daughter, Marietta, Mr. and Mra. Frank Mead and grandson, Robert, and Jack Vail. Mrs. O. S. Jensen and Art Maly left Saturday for California. Mr. Maly will visit his wife at Los Angeles and Mrs. Jensen will go on to San Francisco where she will meet her daughter, Miss Mildred Jensen, on her return from Australia, where she has been visiting the past few months. Mrs. Donald Buchanan is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Macke. Mrs. Buchan-an is the former Miss Delia Macke. Miss Margaret Price, a student nurse at Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bowlby Saturday evening. Mrs. Maud Deakin and sons, Gordon and Don, visited rela-tives at American Fork Wednes-day evening. Bishop and Mrs. George M. Nix, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nix, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nix attended the funeral of Andrew Crandall at Peoa on Thursday Copperton By Mary Brown 0000000 0 The thirty guests "came in aracter" to the home of Mr. id Mrs. Harvey Garrity Satur-,- y evening. The buffet supper id dancing party marked the edding anniversary of the hosts, lapdragons and green carna-in- s supplied floral decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sulleng- - had as dinner guests Sunday rs. C. E. Barrett and Mr. and rs. Ray Harvison of Ogden. Advanced music students of e Brigham Young University pplied the program for the party of the Copperton D. S. Relief society Wednes-- y evening. A quartet, Warren rk, Katherine Kirk, Winona Dnson'and Ramona Monson; a ading, Betty Marler; a piano lo, Genevieve Wilson; a violin lo, Katherine Morrell; a tenor lo, Don Porter; a reading, Betty ne Preston; a violin trio, Maida cwart, Katherine Morrell, Sybil ithews; a piano solo, Margar-;- e Barkley; male trio, Lavar teman, Wayne Booth, Marvin )wer. Sarah Castle and Gen-- a Wilson were accompanists. ' rhe Copperton ward Bee Hive Ver Jubilee program will "be ;en at the school house Tues-y- , March 26, at 7:30 p. m. un-- r direction of the Bee Hive ichers, Mrs. Wayne Hansen 1 Mrs. V. S. Barlow. Everyone invited to attend. Mrs. R. G. Frazier entertained her home Tuesday at a nicely-ange- d one o'clock bridge lun cheon for twenty-fou- r guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph Kemp and Mrs. W. A. Thomas. Sixteen guests were entertain-ed yesterday afternoon at one o'clock bridge luncheon by Mrs. Frazier. Bouquets of iris, white stock, pink carnations and hea-ther were used in the living room. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Burke of American Fork have been the guests of their daughter and son-ip-la- Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckle spent Sunday visiting friends and re-latives at Ogden. Ralph Rasmussen of Holladay was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen. : Mrs. C. F. Suiiengcr entertain-ed ,her bridge foursome at a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Frank Mead and Mrs. James Denver spent the afternoon at cards. Mrs. Mead held the high sqpre. Miss Zelda Roui was a visitor at the home of Miss Norma Nix Tuesday. Miss Reid returned to her home in Manti Wednesday morning. Mrs. Maurice Cotter was hos-tess to the Ladies Aid organiza-tion of the M. E. Church at her home ' Monday evening. Calvin Jones, a student at the University of Utah,;was the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones. . Mothers of the' band students met in the grade .school auditor-ium Tuesday morning to decide on new uniforms. Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, chairman,' officiated at the meeting at which Mrs. Joe Bithell was named to design the afternoon. The following college students were at home over the week-en- d, having completed the winter quarter's work in their respec-tive schools: Joe Brown and Aus-tin Loveless of B.Y.U.; Miss Hel-en Cotter, Miss Flora Waters, L. Fern Pett Jr., of the U. of U., and Spencer Jacques of the U.S.A.C. Mrs. Lament Cosgrove was submitted to St. Mark's Tuesday evening where she is improving from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown at-tended a dinner party given Sun-day evening at the Newhouse hotel by the V.F.W. ladies aux-iliary of Post 409, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveless and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Loveless' father, A. Gud-muns-at American Fork Fri-day (today). Howard Buchman, who is en-rolled in the Engineering school of the University of Utah, spent the wee kend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman. OLDER IN AGE. This whJ- - key it three yean eJd mel-lowed en extra year in the wood to nuke it extra fine. 2 HIGHER IN QUALITY. Aqaalitywhiskey since 1880 and nude the quality way. 3 BETTER THAN EVER. Richer, smoother , mellower . . . ai your owa tun will tell you. No. 47 Pint No. 46 Quart No. 48 4 Pint No. 57 Gallon Copyright 1340, National Distillers Products Carp, N. V. I CALiFOimiPimA Brand California WI N E i 20 alcohol by volume i THE NEXT TIME YOU NEE- D- . GASOLINE . TIRES . GREASE JOB . BATTERIES . REPAIRING . OVERHAULING . TIRES CHECKED . ANTI-FREEZ- E .PAINT JOB . NEW CAR . ACCESSORIES SEE THE CANYON MOTOR Phone 333 C. A. Morley Dealers In Ford - Lincoln Zephyr, Mercury Motor Cars. Goodrich Tires and Batteries Firestone Tires Texaco Products C") .. at up to " Jilil I $50 LESS ' S'v than the best i Eplllli refrigerators ! Spiy of the past! m - For 1940 Philco brings you ( f the moat complete refrlger- - -- " . r" ' alor ever offered! Dry Cold 8 J for batter, egg, beverages, I etc. Moist Cold to keep food I from drying oat tcllh-- s I. a '' m "1 out covert. Huge, p-- 1 I fa iVi f I araI Frozen Food r I 1 Compartment. Plmt I TMA 1 the CONSERVADOR I 4jjjijy I (Inner Door) that MODEL LH 6 Illustrated I tfrrfL I 6 morm 5 -- 1 WiLl quickly utabU tpac. $129.95 VMBgggaKSr , AND UP ; , ' Bingham Radio Shop UjkmseKfu The Best 30 Minutes You Ever Spent in an Automobile . . 4 YourFirstRideinaNew i- -u. you ,o . n.. a, Just once, over a route you travel every - CfTff" f K day . . . and get a direct comparison I I I I I I rf II JJ f with your present car. Thousands of I I I rT) 1 I 11 f I a former owners of the "other three" IjfHpSw. lor priced c,rS, , ta. made gTJQJJg lIDffiGHJ (23110) this simple test, are now driving 1940 WtXJ- - r Hudsons.There are many reasons why. (jf3j QJQ ffillffl Come in and find out for yourself. .. ,. n T, - -- wi '. ' Carshou n is new Hudson Six Sedan, $7)i, dtlivmd in Detroit :;7:; r&jmffiBmm 10WER PRICES . . . STARTING AT , ' " & T'48 j ! n III ered in Detroit. 10- - f . N 3 ?50 .if li 1 1 clud.' nnotFrndcij! ? il -- lix 1 1 1 tZ"iTouc aTS- - 1 fZxl vU time payment Ic j " lv -- 7 j terms. Pricei subject to change with- - ; aau- """' I ZZS 5 PRICE INCLUDES: Pened Double- - i'l (Yiwi j3 11 I I Safe Brakes, the only hydraulics with J i '' II f , .hot take, held ou optically from , 2 j f J ' , -- ., .,..--"- fl 1 7 l .; Ih.sam. foot pedal If ever i, -- '1', I , ! Daih-lockin- g Safety Hood, hinged at W.?. i, V I " I front; Handy Shift at (tearing wheel. 3. ,'V' 5 i V I,IVfi 1 1 ii f - yyni men' - v irpr''j . . NEW HUDSON E.GHT AND E.CHI DE LUXE AMERICA'S 2DS0N ALSO PRESENTS: NEW HUDSON SUPER-S.- THE YEH IWEST PRICED STRAIGHT EIGHT . . NEW COUNTRY CLUB SEDANS, LUXURY SENSATIONS OF AMeTley & MiclaoSs Garage rMain St. Phone 88 HOGAN DAIRY SCORES AGAIN ...In the state Dairy show held at he Utah Slate Agricultural col-eg- e at Logan recently, Hogan Dairy won distinguished Gold ind Bronze medal certificates or their cottage cheese and milk, 'especlively. The Gold medal certificate for loliage cheese was won with a core of 95 points. The Bronze medal certificate or milk was won with a score of 15.9 points, just one-tent- h of a t point difference from the win-ter of the silver medal, second lace winner. The Hogan Dairy milk and lairy products may be used with :onfidence: THEY REALLY ARE SUPERIOR. Every drop of Hogan Dairy nilk comes from inspected source-s, and is graded by experts, as-uri-satisfaction to customers HOGAN DAIRY "Always The Best" ' ' " O Ten Years Ago This Week With District Governor Peter Marthakis of Salt Lake City con-ducting installation ceremonies, the following assumed posts in the local chapter of Order of Ahcpa: James Jimas, president; William J. Pappas, vice presi-dent; Anast Chipian, secretary; Chris Bapis, treasurer; K. Hatzi-zinio- s, captain of guards; James Dadis, warden; Louis Konstan-teli- s, chaplain; M. Kampos, sent-inel. Every Bingham sports fan who could possibly do so was attend-ing the state prep basketball tourney at the Deseret ' gym to see Bingham Miners, Jordan dis-trict champions, in their bid for the state hoop classic champion-ship. This was Bingham's 12th entrance in the state hoop com-petition. Comrades of John Zais, de-ceased miner, raised $316 to con-tribute to burial expenses. The L. D. S. church was plan-ning a mammoth conference to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the church's organization. LEGALNOTICES FORFEITURE NOTICE To the heirs of Henry Weiss, de-ceased, and to the Adminis-trator of the Estate of Henry Weiss, deceased, and to all whom it may concern: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that I have expended during the year beginning 12 o'clock, meri-dian, July 1, 1938, and ending 12 o'clock, meridian, July 1, 1939, four hundred dollars, being one hundred dollars for each claim, in labor and improvements upon and for the KENNER & WEISS No. 1, KENNER & WEISS No. 2, KENNER & WEISS No. 3 and KENNER & WEISS No. 4 Lode Mining Claims, situate in the West Mountain Mining District, Salt Lake County, State of Utah, in order to hold said claims, and each of them, under the provis-ions of Section 2324 of the Re-vised Statutes of the United Stat-es, as amended, concerning an-nual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claims, and each of them, for the period ending 12 o'clock, meridian, July 1, 1939. Said claims were consolidated into a group and the labor and improvements were done for the benefit of each of said claims by building a road from the high-way to the Kenner & Weiss No. 1 claim and running a tunnel on the Kenner & Weiss No. 1 claim for the development of all of said claims. And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you shall fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as a which amounts to fifty dollars for each claim, your interest in the claim for which you shall fail to make such contribution of fifty dollars, will become the pro-perty of the subscriber, your who has made the requir-ed expenditure, by the terms of said section. ARTHUR BEALS Date of first pub., Feb. 23, 1940 Date of last pub., May 17, 1940 |