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Show i t f ? . . . FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Pagfl Five Contest Winner Placed In Office Position .Mi s Spa of Mi-ll ml Mrs. Vil llam il. Spurkes "of iriiigliain, I'tah hits Just linishcc her Secretarial Course ltt Hena ger's and ha.u been placed in i good office posl " V J tion with oiu La Von Sparke of Salt Lake's leading Insurance oiganizations. She won second place in the International Com-mercial Schools Typewriting Con- - test hold in Chicago last year. Leslie Robinson, also from Hena-ger'- s, won first place. She re-cently won first place In the American Commercial- Schools typewriting cont.-st- , and she has also won the Woodstock ' Pearl Award Pin for writing 100 words per minute on the Woodstock typewriter. Classes are arranged ut Hena-ger- 's so that students may en-roll each week and progress Just as rapidly as their ability appli-cation, and previous training will permit. Positions are obtained for graduates upon completion of the Business Administration, Se-cretarial, or Stenographic Courses. Training is also given In Federal Income Tax Accounting, Etiquette and Personality Building, Comp-tometer, and Office Practice Ma-chines. Anyone desiring informa-tion regarding the school and the work given is cordially invited to call, write, or phone the HENA-OE- R BUSINESS COLLEGE, 45 East Broadway, Was. 2753, for information and catalog. Visitors are welcome any time. (Adv.) r To augment a fund for a new l church building a play wfll be . given February 2 in the grade school auditorium by the L. D. S. ' church. Entitled "Mother's Sa- -' rifice". The cast includes; Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peterson, Austin Loveless, Betty Harnett, Ernest Dietrich. Carol Thome, Barbara Jenkins, Mr and Mrs. Angus Chri&tensen, N'lna Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Armi.st.-a- and a num-ber of children. Family tickets are on sale for sixty cenis. Sinn-- ! lo ticket will bo Hold at the door. Proceed will go toward financing a new church building. The play is under the direction of Mrs. Emllie Hoffman Mrs. Angus Christensen and Mrs. George Nix attended a shower Thursday honoring Mrs. Leah Newbold of Riverton. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sheppick at South Jordan. The visiting teachers of the Copperton Ward held their mon-thly meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Cox Tuesday afternoon. The lesson was under the direc-tion of Mrs. H. K. Brown. I Copperton By Mary Brown A. E. Miller is recovering at his home from a second attack of pneumonia. Mr. Miller was recently treated at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City for a similar ailment. Mrs. Harry Davis of Salt Lake City yisited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Cox, Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith were guests of friends in Provo Monday. Joe Brown and James Barret of Provo spent last week end at the H. K. Brown home. Mrs. James Barkle left Tuesday for San Francisco, California, where she was called by the death of her nephew, John Myers. Mrs. Barkle made the trip in company with her brother, Myron Myers of Chicago. Mrs. Clarence Watkins was hostess to twenty little, guests who met at her home Wednesday afternoon to honor her daughter, Graldine, on her eighth birth-day. Games and refreshments featured the afternoon's enter-tainment. Last week at Brigham Young university 213 students accepted bids to nineteen social units. Mar-Jori- e Brimhall was bidden into the Loho-- O group and Joe Brown into the-Va- l Hyric. Mrs. P. O. Loveless attended Leadership program at Brigham Young university in Provo, Wed-nesday. will be able to do so, even with difficulties .The "March for Dimes" In on. 'Our students have contributed li-berally already and will continue to do so. They actually realize the importance of flighting this dreaded disease and are anxious to give their bit to help. Of course, the button is an induce-ment. On last Monday our school was treated with two nnlmated car-toon films ns well as two films of "Our CnnR". They were Just. about us funny as the children could stand At Intervals there will be others to spice our edu-cational films which come weekly. After showing them In our school they were taken to the high school for their noon intermis-sion. The Giant Stride was complet-ed la.t week and do the children use it? They come early and stay late in order to get more time to play on it. It Is the most popular piece of playground apparatus in any equipment. Yes, they are good sports about using It, too, for without exception they take turns and attempt to see that every child wishes to rido gets an opportunity. Don't forget your visiting. Re-member, you are Just as welcome to call at school as your children are to come. Each room has some different attraction now in the way of decorations or projects, and you shoulcl see them. - BINGHAM CENTRAL School Notes Last Wednesday afternoon all the teachers of the Jordan school district were called to the Jordan high school to hear a lecture on "Is the British Empire Cracking Up" by Dr. Fred W. Ingvoldstad. It was without doubt one of the moxt enlightening addresses the teachers have been permitted to hear this year and we certainly appreciated the opportunity of hearing it. The address was one of a series being given to the public, free of charge, by our district. The different lecturers have been heard in many places in Utah this year. Wednesday, the school lunch supervisors from Salt Lake City, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Timpson, and M'rs. Graves visited with us. They made an attempt to secure help for Mrs. Beckstead who prepares the lunches here but it seemed to be in vain due to the fact jthat people In order to help must be either on Relief or WPA and there are none such in Bing-ham. We have several applications from people who would be willing to help but since no new persons may be placed on WPA nor re-lief there seems to be nothing else to do but to try to get along without help. We do want to retain the lunch project on ac-count of the good that it does for our children and no doubt On January 21 George VUher appeared before Justice llenkol and was found guilty of liuntlnn on the Heaston Game preserve and fined $25. A 25 day Jail sentence and $15 of the line were suspended on payment of $10,. Mike Romero, arretted on a vagrancy charge, pleaded guilty and received a 90 day Jail .sent-ence, suspended on his promise i() leave town. Ellseo Martinez plend Eiiilly in Justice Henkel's court Monday to a charge of reckless driving and was lined $25, $15 of which was suspended on good behavior, the arresting officer was Constable Eldon Tuft. Manlco M. Merreia, plead ruiI ty to vagrancy January 24 when he appeared before Justice llenkel and was sentenced to 30 days in the county Jail. J. I,. Householder was arresting officer. Delorez M'artlne plead guilty to vagrancy and was sentenced to 30 days in the county Jail. J. L. Householder was arresting officer. Jane Martinez was fined $5 on a vagrancy charge by Justice llenkel January ' 19. Robeit Noland plead guilty to a reckless driving charge itud fined $10 when he appeared in court January 19. D. J. Hardman plead guilty January 20 to a reckless driving change and was fined $25, with $20 suspended on payment of the balance. Mark M. Prince, Salt Lake City, plead guilty to a reckless driving charge January 17 when he appeared before Justice llenkel and was fined $10. Rojelio Nerla plead guilty to a reckless driving charge January 20 and was lined $10. Jim Varlnakls plead guilty and was fined $2 January 24 on a reckless driving charge. POLICE COURT NOTES Tony Bernardo pleaded guilty and was fined $3 by Alfred llen-kel, Justice of peace, Friday, January 20, on a charge of illegal parking at the high school. ; An Ordinance City of BiiiKhiun Canyon, Ordinance No. 2 AN ORDINANCE FOR THE BGULATION AND LICENSING )P AUTOMOBILE TOURIST ARKS. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Bingham Janyon, Utah, that an Ordinance iet adopted known as Ordinance .To. 2 of the City of Binigham lanyon entitled "Regulation and 4icensing of Automobile Tourist 'arks,'" as follows: Section 1. AUTO TOURIST lAiRKS. It shall be unlawful for ny person to operate, maintain r Offer for public use within the mJts of the City of Bingham 'anyon any automobile tourist ark, camp ground, or other pub-- C' places for oampjng, sleeping r lodging whether in tents, auto, lohlles, trailer houses, cabins, uts, or other vehicles or struc-ire- s, or where automobile house in or . trailer houses may be arked or located, or occupied as vlDg quarters, without first mak-if- f application to the City Recor-i- r and obtaining a license so to Applicants for such license shall le application in writing with le City Recorder together with fee as hereinafter provided, hlch application shall show the an and location of applicant's xjposed place of business, the linber of rooms or spaces avail- - it and which contain the date and time of the arrival of the tenant, his name, residence and next destination and the name, make and state registration licen-se number of each Vehicle, trail-er, or trailer house. The yearly license fee for such parks shall be the sum of $25.00 per year, or any part thereof. Section 2. In the opinion of the City Council, it is necessary to the peace, health and safety of the inhabitants of the City of Bingham Canyon that this ord-inance become effective immedi-ately. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect upon its first publi-cation. Councilman, C. A. Morley made a motion that the foregoing ordinance be adopted. Councilman, Art J. Sorenson seconded the motion. Ordinance adopted on roll call vote as follows:. Councilman, A. J. Ablett absent not voting. Councilman, R. D. Johnston "Aye." Councilman, C. A. Morley "Aye". Councilman, A. J. Sorenson "Aye". Mayor, Ed W. Johnson "Aye". Passed by the City Council this 25th day of January, 1939. ED. W. JOHNSON Mayor Attest: EUGENE MORRIS, City Recorder )le to tenants or automobile use cars or trailer houses, and ate in detail the source of wa-- rl supply and the kind and tmber of toilet, bath and shower duties available for use by male id 'female guests respectively, ich application shall by the tjr Recorder be referred to the )rd of Health, which board all within five days after such terence return said application the City Council together with report of its findings and its commendation as to the grant-- f or denying of said license. In iking said report said Board of salth shall determine whether or t there exists on such premises equate automobile house car or iller house spaces for the num-- r of such persons proposed to accomodated in said applica-n- , adequate toilet, shower, bath p Sinn, garoaig-- e ana sewage :I1I ties and a proper and clean ?ply of pure drinking water 1 in this connection shall pro-ilga- te rules and regulations to force this ordinance. A copy, of sh rules shall be furnished to :h applicant. I"he License herein provided V together with a copy of the as and regulation" the Board Health, shall be outplayed by licensee in a conspicuous ce upon said licensed premises. It shall be unlawful for any on to camp or place any iler house or other vehicle lie used for human habitation h may be conveyed either on own power or by an automo-i- i from one place to another ce In the City of Bingham lyon except within premises used as herein provided. Adequate toilet facilities shall defined as one (1) water closet each sex for every five (5) ms or automobile trailer spac-er fractional part thereof In Ms of five (5) such rooms or Ces In said camp ground, ch toilet facilities shall not be re than one hundred (100) away from any room, auto ler or house car. t shall be the duty of the ird of Health to investigate determine the necessary fa-:i- es required in every premises e camping or lodging in auto rlst parks or camp grounds is nltted to the end that same r be kept in a sanitary condi-- i and free from infectious or tagious diseases and comply i the terms of thi ordinance : the rules and regulations of Board of Health. shall also be the duty of the ce department to investigate examine all such premises to irmlne that licensees or keep--i thereof have compiled with laws and ordinances of this very licensee of such premises 1 keep a daily register of all Its or tenants of 6uch pre-ss, which register shall be lable at all times and for. one ; thereafter for inspection by l police department, and a copy thereof shall be for-- Sed daily to the police de-ment on blanks furnished by Mrs. Bertha Bray, a fonmei resident, now of Murray, was a visitor here Sunday with friends The D. D. club met at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl Thursday. Five Hundred was played and prizes awarded to Agnes McDonald, Mrs. Renold Marcon, Oeotlge McDonald and Renold .Marcon. A delicious lunch was served to fourteen members. The Big Seven club was enter-tained at the home of Miss Alice Ivlo Wednesday. Games were played and refreshments nerved. Mrs. Clarence Bullock honored her husband, Mr. Bullock, on his birthday Tuoeday with a din-ner. Close friends and members of the family were present. A farewell party was given Neil Scott Saturday night at Byrne's hall. Sixteen guests at-tended. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. George Pazell of Salt Lake City spent the week end at the home of Mr. and MVs. John Pazell. ; O Copperfield i; Agnes McDonald ee4 0ee Alvin Cole complimented his wife, Mrs. Cole, with a surprise party on her birthday, Saturday. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Htckman, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Chlea and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones. Games were played and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carl of Salt Lake City have been guests at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Katie Pazell returned home Tuesday after a two week vacation at the home of her sis-ter, Mrs. Joseph Betklan, of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carpenter of 131 Main street have announc-ed birth of a son at Bingham Canyon hospital Thursday, Janu-ary 26. M'r. and Mrs. Douglas R. Mc-Ph-of 570 South. Ninth West, Salt Lake City, have announced birth of a son Wednesday, Janu-ary 25, at the Bingham Canyon hospital. O j Ray Carl. The Ladies Aid was entertain-ed Thursday at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The afternoon was spent sewing and a one o'clock luncheon was served. Mrs. Byron Peterson left Sun-day for Panguitch where she will visit relatives this week. The U. G. I. G. club met at the home of Mrs. Helen Cunliffe Thursday. Five Hundred was played and prizes were awrarded to Mrs. Earle Hunter, Mrs. Jack Simmons and Mrs.. W. E. Scott. Dainty refreshments were served late In the evening. Miss Lorraine Skinner, who has been staying in Holladay, has returned to spend the remainder of the winter with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Skinner. A P.-- A. educational program was given Monday at the school auditorium under supervision of Princpal A. H. Atwood and Mrs. LaVere Jones, president of the association. Mrs. Johnson sang two solos with Miss Jacque Hol-broo- k as her accompanist; Mrs. Hooper gave a readinig and Earl J. Glade, manager of KSL at' Salt Lake Oity, gave a splendid talk. After the program a busi-ness meeting was held to discuss pians for the P.-- T. A. card party planned for Tuesday. The fund raised at this party will be used to buy new curtains for the stage. Miss Vig Saltas was honor guest at a birthday dinner given by her sister, M'rs. Sam Kastanls of Jordan Wednesday. Mrs. John Barratt was a Salt Lake City visitor Sunday. COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES Christianity is entitM to be-come the universal religion of mankind! Despite the apparent inconsistancies of war, crime, and dishonesty In the ed "Chris- - tian" nations, Christianity lifts to higher heights and gives "life and the wpirit of progress. Christianity and western civilization are not synonomous terms. You are invited to come and worshfp with us at 11 a. m. The Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. The Epworth league meets at 7:30 p. m. The young people are finding their study in Genesis very fascinating. Story hour for the children at the regular hours on Monday. Advertise-- in the Bulletin-i- t Pay MM 'kto tefll Use ELECTRIC k TABLE SERVICE Jji 7 fj J HEN friends drop in, how VJ6 easy and how fashion-able it is to serve a snack . . . electrically ... at the table. Crisp , brown waffles cooked on a new electric waffle iron which auto-matically turns off the heat when the waffle is ready. Or tasty, toasted cheese sandwiches from a ' new toaster grilL And, of course, perfect coffee as can be made only in an electric coffee maker. There are any number of new electric table appliances available at mod-est prices. And now they cost so little to operate for electricity here is truly a bargain, in fact 20 cheaper than the national aver- - age. You'll see more and more electric table appliances in use this year. It's fashionable . . , for this is the Electric Age. SEE YOUR DEALER OR PUB PINTS 1J I QUARTS ' mATTINGLY! BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIjES I . J BllHDtO 8Y FRANKFORT DISTIllERIfS i 1 VINCORPORATID-BAIT- .. M0. 90 PROOF V liSL Frankfort Distilleries, Inc., Louisville and Baltimora ' I FOR QUALITY PRINTING SEE THE BINGHAM BULLETIN PHONE 91 Hew Beauty! jQ" Sew Performance! fl Jew Convemenccl --WX PHILCO30T ?a 1 'H 'Jr " lliisM154rti famous Phlleo feature, in-- 1 JiKarffCSFSZLHlrSiM Clleuarder-iTnon- e Wld-VU- Ion Dial, Speaker. Aroer. Ik I walnut Cab- - . 11 jneu Bay ii Easy Twm Fur finttl reception, in ihm Phlleo Safety Atrlml, matcktJ mnj tuned la A particular requirement! the SOI. Only $&. Bingham Radio Shop Phone 146 THE SIGN OF QUALITY YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT MIDWAY SERVICE 292 MAIN ST. DEAN HAM, PROP. BINGHAM SERVICE STATION 14 Mann St. WAJ.TEB BARTS MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Coppertcm Vedalakes and Cairtpas, Prop. |