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Show Lav. MAYRj940 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAII Paare Fiv District exhibit, an exhibit of art, sck'nee, social science, photo-graphy, woodwork, sewing, poe-try, penmanship, metal work, etc. will be on display through-out the day in the Jordan high school gymnasium. JOUDAN DISTRICT FIELD FESTIVAL EVENTS TABLED (Continued from page one) Event No. 8 Tumbling dem-onstration, by the Jordan high school, directed by Miss Mary Bee and John Vranes; Event No. 9 Athletics, directed by P. M. Mickelsen, elementary track meet, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. 40 yard race, grades 1, 2, 3, 4; 50 yard race, grades 5 and G, grade races, girls, grades 1 to 6 inclu-sive, 1 entrant from each school; grade races, boys, grades 1 to 6 inclusive, 1 entrant from each school; Junior high track meet which will include the following events: 880 yard run, 440 yard run, 50 yard dash, 7th grade; 75 yard dash, 8th grade; 100 yard dash, 9th grade; 200 yard relay, 7th grade; 440 yard relay, 8th grade; 880 yard relay, !Hh grade; prizes will be given for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners of each race. Event No. 10 Picture show, a picture show will start at 12:30 p.rn. and will run continuously throughout thi afternoon. a new champion. The wrestling card held at the club last Saturday night played before a packed house, and the fans went home satis-fied. They had seen one of the greatest. Everett Marshall. Dell Kunkel won his match, but he is about 20 pounds too light for Marshall's class. Don't for-get, I said Bimelech in the Preakness Saturday. AL Loveless. The group has number of a appearances atTen entertainments Others belonging to the chorus but unable to pear Friday are Mrs. Lewis Pa - Mrs. The Singing Mothers sang "My Creed by Elizabeth Garrett, and Passed By Your Window" by May H. Drahe. lrS,E1!fan(,r Pnrr' Mrs. C Morley played violin duets ;llappy Days" by RtreKvki and The Rosary by F.thelhert Kev-in. Accompanist was Mrs Paul F. Erz. Robert Goff played piano solos Prelude" by Chopin, and a folk song, "Two Guitars". Hostesses were Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Jensen. Mrs DO Stoker, Mrs. Don Reid and Mrs Leland Burress. The dub presi-dent, Mrs. Harley N. English and Mrs. J. William Grant, pro-gram chairman, welcomed guests. defined and k .,litv was of its cultivation AZX W. E. Elieson of T'ke Citv a member of the fJ jU zoning at No. 2 h'dl hei'ore Women s Civic W hmd;,mb, rs and guests. One fL neu- - to many of the ikcr's lu.''rs was that per" ever-changin- not v is f d as'set or liability. 1 .' Joel Jensen, program imittee member, introduced T Elieson and the following I, gave musical numbers: the Singing' Mothers of the 4'ncrton LI' S, ward, included 'rt Frank Davis, director, and ;'S' Angu Christcnson, Mrs. ,fert Clu-iver- Mrs. Charles X Mrs. Mark Jensen, Mrs. ;les't Dedench, Mrs. Harry lAvrn Mrs- J- IL Colyar, Mrs. gD Betinion and Mrs. P. O. pital Thursday where he receiv-ed treatment for blood poisoning which developed from a cut on his hand. Mr. E. Larson of Salt Lake City is working at Safe-way- 's during Mr. Larson's ab-sence. Joseph Hyland of Salt Lake City visited his daughter, Mrs. Jack Steele, Friday and was a dinner guest that evening of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen spent Sunday visiting Mr. Jensen's mo-ther, Mrs. Maren Jensen of Brig-ha- m City. Mrs. Alfred Henkel returned Sunday from six week's stay in Vallejo. Calif., with her sen and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henkel, who recently be-came parents of a sun, christened Terry Ralph Henkel. o Mr. and Mrs. Ned White of Magna were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marriott Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitmore of Lark and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller of Copperton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Househol-der Sunday. Miss Helen Morris spent last week-en- d visiting her sister, Miss Hazel Morris, at Portage, Utah. When Bingham Central school band parades and plays at the Jordan district field day at the Jordan high school campus May 17, they will be resplendent in new black and white satin capes and overseas caps. The Band Mothers association bought ma-terial for 46 costumes, which have been made by Mrs. Elmo Nelson. Band Mothers officers are Mrs. M. Smernoff, Mrs. C.W. Adderley and Mrs. Irvin Still-ma- n. LaVern Dickson is instruc-tor. Mrs. Naomi Casper of Smith-fiel- d arrived Saturday to visit a week with Mrs. M. Smernoff. Mrs. Casper was a resident of Bingham Canyon 11 years ago. Mrs. R. A. Murano and Mrs. Anthony Redmond attended the Salt Lake diocesan council of women meeting at the Newhouse hotel Monday afternoon. About 200 women were at the luncheon and meeting and were addressed by the Most Rev. John J. Mitty, archbishop of San Francisco. A few friends surprised Alger Baum Sunday evening, calling to pay respects on his birthday. The evening was spent playing pino-chle and a luncheon served to six. Winning top honors for the second time in two days, Ford Boulware of Bingham took first in class A division of the Salt Lake Country club Sunday. S.L. Billings was second. In class C, George Earl and Peirce Naisbitt took prizes. Jess Southwell spent Sunday in Ogden and motoring through Ogden canyon, which he says is very beautiful this time of the year. J. William Grant, local J. C. Penney store manager, spent last Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake City attending a meeting of Utah managers of J. C. Penney stores. Selection was made of fall and winter stocks while in the capi-to- l city, Mr. Grant states. Mrs. F. W. Thomas of Spanish Fork and Mrs. B. S. Eggertsen of Gunnison were guests Friday evening and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Burress. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Runar Martinson and Mrs. and Mrs. John Adamek, who left Friday evening by mo-tor for South Bend, Indiana, will separate to travel diferent rou-tes after factory delivery of new cars obtained by the Johnsons and Martinsons. Mr. and Mrs. Adamek will visit this week with relatives in Chicago, Kan-sas City and Olathe, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Martinson will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Kinsey at Kansas City. By a sou- - 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 ot 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-nert- y of the subscriber, your who has made the requir-ed expenditure, by the terms of said section.ARTHuR Date of first pub., Feb. 23, 1940 Date of last pub.. May 17. 1940 thern highway route, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will go to Needles, Calif., for a stay with Mr. John-son's mother, Mrs. Joe Miller. Mrs. Nellie Brownlee spent last wek-en- d as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ryan, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. James LeClaire are parents of a girl born Sunday at the family home, 42 Markham. Miss Nell Wright of Salt Lake City, head of religious education of the Utah Mission of the Me-thodist church, began the teach-ers' training course to be given at the M. E. Community church yesterday at 2:30 p.m. The les-sons last hours and may be taken by anyone in-terested in attending. Further classes will be held at 2:30 p.m. May 16 and May 23 at the church. Clyde Larson, butcher at the local Safeway store, was releas-ed from the Bingham Canyon hos- - j LOCALNOTES Mrs. rarki-- Gray and son, Norman, came home Tuesday ewmnn from Midvale, where thev had bet-i- i visiting Mrs. Gray's mother. Mrs. John Kennedv, who has been ill. Spencer Jacques and Miss Mil-dred Parry of Springville, both S. A. C. students at Logan, spent the week-en- d with Mr. and M'"s- s- W. Jac ques of Copperton. Luncheon guests of Mrs. L. S. iBreckon of Copperton Tuesday ;were Miss Mabel Neprud, Miss Willie Covey, Miss Margaret Hopkinson and Miss Lillian Jen-sen. Miss Lucy Praggastis of Salt Lake City visited with her par-- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Praggas-tis, over the week-end- . Mrs. M. I). Starley entertained a foursome Friday evening at her home. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Walk- - Sweat and Mrs. Louis Panas. Mis. Melvin Kidder of Park City, who has been receiving treatment at the Bingham Can-yon hospital, was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. H. F. Dowd, Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Householder return-- ' ed Friday from Mt. Pleasant, where she spent two weeks vi- - siting her mother, Mrs. A. E. Mcintosh of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Householder and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sturm drove down to bring her home. Joyce Otteson, three-yea- r old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Otteson, was taken home Tuesday from Bingham Canyon hospital where she has been receiving medical treatment for about six weeks for complications follow- - ing measles. Mr. and Mrs. George Stavro-poula- s and daughter, Tula, of Cheyenne, Wyoming; Mrs. Steve Stavropoulas, Miss Angie Stav-ropoula- s, Mrs. William G. Dokos and Mrs. C. O. Drake of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panas. SPORTS HERE AND THERE By Al Ablett (Continued From Page One) The 66th running of the Ken-luck- y Derby is history, in more ways than one. When Galla-hadeo- n came home in front he paid the second longest odds in the history of the event. Bimelech, the favorite, fin-ed badly in the stretch, and just hung on to take place by a nose. The time tells us some-thing else also; it tells us that "Big Bim" was away off on Derby day, because he has beat that lime in every womoui ne had before the race. Smith, his jockey, said the track was cup-py- ; that doesn't alter the fact that he had his mount out in front in the last sixteenth and let him bear out so lhat Galla-hadeo- n could pass through the hole on Ihe rail to win. They both go to the post in the Preakness Saturday, and I still like Bimelech. Say, that Brooklyn ball club is sure going to town. And no small part in their success so far is being played by a Salt Lake Hoy, Herman Franks. This heavi-ly built Salt Lake Italian has been wearing that ball out, and handling the pitchers in a man-ner that would give pride to a Mickey Cochrane. The Flatbush-er- s have a good ball club, Proba-bly the best infield in the Nation-al league and an outfield that will do. I understand they may still come up with Medwick. If they do they will be in the thick of the fight all the way. They have two great pitchers Wayet and Luke (Hot Potato) Hamlin, but the rest of the staff is just so so. I don't think they will have enough in the middle of the diamond over a long haul. Say, what has happened to those Yanks? Boy, the left hand-er- s they have been seeing. You know until Joe DiMaggio got back in the line-u- p they had five left-hande- d hitters in the middle of their line-u- p. But that isn't all; they can't seem to get toge-ther. When they get good pitch-ing they can't hit; and when they hit, their pitching has been off. Boston, Cleveland and Detroit have better teams this year and Connie Mack's building process has begun to tell. Lou Ambers puts his light-weight championship on the line Friday night in Madison Square Garden against Lew Jenkins of Sweetwater, Texas. Ambers has begun to get the recognition he deserves. He has been the most underestimated fighter that ever held the lightweight title. It's true he has lost some non-titl- e fights, but when the chips are down it's a different story. Jen-kins is a good boy, probably one of the hardest hitters among the little men, and he has put the last three fighters he fought in jig time. Ambers is having a little trouble making the weight, so don't be surprised if we have CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE 12 rooms of furni-tur- e in good condition. Inquire at Palace Rooms. ltpd AMERICAN HOUSING Corp. 3 HOMES IN MIDVALE Now is your chance to choose 3 exceptional buys, ranging in prices of $1700. $2250, $3500. Each have 4 rooms and are home that you will be proud to own. All have garages and are priced for immediate sale. Hurry and make your inspection while the excel-lent values are available. It's your opportunity to buy on easy terms. Evenings and Sunday call Was. 3552-J- . AMERICAN HOUSING CORPORATION 121 E. Bdwy. Realtor Was. 1005 FOR SALE Modern House and Lot. Near School and Church. 1, Ice Box, 1, Coal Heater, Kitchen Table and Chairs, at 31 Jefferson street, Midvale, Utah. Phone Midvale 210J. Call Sunday after 3 p. m., or w ?ek day. ltp FOR WINDSOR, TOO! ) i w y lu, ! Windsor S;M j STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY rf s SgfJ I "PRINCE OF GOOD BOURBONS" wmoop F NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION. N. T. Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John KUmpfel, Uremwd Bsnbalwer Another Electric Servant you can easily have Thanks to Cheap Electricity Just turn the tap and out it conies hot water heated electrically to the exact temperature you prefer any hour of the day or night, any day of the year. That's really a luxury and yet you can easily have it for Cheap Electricity has now made this service possible in thousands of homes. Its popularity will soon be equal to that of fast, clean, automatic Electric Cooking money-savin- g Electric Refrigeration and the Canyon Motor Company's Spring Tune - Up Special CLEAN and adjust car-buretor. OVERHAUL distributor. SPACE and adjust distrib-utor points, set timing. CLEAN, space and test spark plugs. CLEAN and tighten bat-tery terminals. TEST condenser and coil. TEST compression. CLEAN air cleaner. CLEAN generator conunu- - tator. ROAD test car. ALL FOR $3.65 LABOR Any Material Used Extra USE GENUINE Ford parts. Tested and approved for QUALITY. ENGINEERED for your Safety and econ-omy. LET US INSPECT YOUR CAR NOW. AVOID THE RUSH. State Inspection Station No. 64. Deadline for in-spection is June 1- - CANYON MOTOR FORD MERCURY LINCOLN-ZEPHY- R QUALITY with ECONOMY "It's Service That Counts" many other services supplied by Cheap tietinui). Recent reductions in the cost of Electric water heating equipment offer you additional savings. So why not end your water heating problems once and for all? Come in let's talk it over! I Terms: As Little As $150 A Month For Your Old Iron (Any Style) On A New B Automatic Electric Iron During May Only w SEE YOUR DEALER OR j UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ,1 . at up to Pl J $50 LESS ; IsSsWSi refrigerators ODjgg of the pastl M t For 1940 Phileo brlnff jtn. ( y ' the mott compltt refrigei - r tor erer offered! Dry Cold J for butter, egg, bereraget, I L--f etc. Moist Cold to keep food I from doing out mllh wV. Vr""11 1 out toveru Huge, $p I fJtC I oral Fro re a Food l AjUJyL 1 Compartment. Pima 1 viu7jM& I CONSERVADOR " lIuUlM (Inner Door) that I MODEL LH I Illustrated I 1 t&TJS! i $129.95 pSairsXf '5 . AND UP i Bingham Radio Shop HOGAN DAIRY SCORES AGAIN ... In the state Dairy show held at ihe Utah State Agricultural col' lege at Logan recently. Hogart Dairy won distinguished Gold e 1 Bronze medal certificates for their collage cheese and milk, respectively. The Gold medal certificate for collage cheese was won with of 95 points. The Bronze medal certificate-fo- r milk was won with a score of 95.9 points, jusl one-tent- h of a-- point difference from Ihe win-ner of the silver medal, second place winner. The Hogan Dairy milk and dairy products may be used with confidence: THEY REALLY ARE" SUPERIOR. Every drop of Hogan Dairy milk comes from inspected sourc-es, and is graded by experts, as-suring satisfaction to customers- - HOGAN DAIRY "Always The Best The Old Town Tavern YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED WITH THIS MORE Keeper iuggat$i .mmS S l4 Mj DEEP-CHA- R lARRilSI Copr. 1940. Notional Dltilln Product. Corp.. NX "--- BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in cnnection with the Union Pacific Systeu. Use Copper Bras.s piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever LEYWITS, J- - H- - CUL" Freight and Pass. Agent city, Utah POLICE COURT Joe A. Ortego, 2t, of Highland Boy, appeared before Justice of Peace Alfred Henkel Friday and was fined $30 for disturbing the peace. A 30 day jail sentence was suspended on payment of the fine. Patrolman George Austin made the arrest. Bert Allen, 22, was fined $10 by Justice of Peace Alfred Hen-kel Friday on a disturbing the peace charge. George Austin was the arresting officer. Jim Brockett, 47, of Highland Boy was fined $10 Monday by Justice of Peace Alfred Henkel on a drunkenness charge, Chief of Police S. P. Davies made the arrest. o-- Construction Progresses Work is progressing rapidly on the line of the Utah Copper company in Carr Fork and on the switch back for the Copper company on the east side of the canyon in lower Bingham. The Utah construction company is in charge of this work which will take about the entire sum-mer to complete. . LEGAL NOTICES |