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Show JLv MARCH 17, 1939 I THE mTLLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAir - v en Nepolis, Stella .,r. HIGH The Agnastakk was operetta will be given in the Bingham Central school. The Bingham junior high school stu-dent body wishes to invito you all to attend. A good time is assured to all who respond to our invitation. Barbara Jenkins Amateur Hour Continues To Bo Successful Four months ago a problem tGHAM tHOOUIOTES vJei From Our tithe Prm Book flash! The Bingham high prom will be held ol junior r'Lv Mardi 31st. The prom is ;J biggest event of the year, 1 in honor of the sen- - is give" al will be leaving the high arose before the faculty mem-bers of the Bingham high school It was this: How can the stu-dents spend their lunch hour otherwise than in causing com-motion in the halls" A great deal of thought was put on this subject and at last this problem was solved. Why not have an amateur hour? The idea was carried out and this Talent Con-test turned out to be greatly suc-cessful. Two months have passed and in a few more weeks three winners of previous contests wilT compete for the final prize. The winner of the first contest was Eli Sasich and his brother, Me-tro, in a string duet. The second winner was Roland Miller in a saxaphone solo. The third winner will be ???? This is the last mon- - j, ill 5.Li thi si"'ing- - juniors would like the .Juration of the different and clubs of Bingham, Z not having anything that will tifere with the junior prom. Jf, will deeply appreciate your Lperation. I on' comc a dance C ime L he music of Johnny Peterson, Lc his Island Serenaders, sur- - LuKled by a beautiful setting Fashioned Garden". f An Old Peterson just completed a ivitfor engagement at the Con- - 1 hotel in Chicago, Illinois. lelecently reorganized his pres- - ntf band. "j us year's prom will be one .( he most spectacular proms ve presented, and we will pro-.- ,; vnn a most pleasant and time at our junior ttaining cordially invite everyone lea and far to attend our prom. Ve yone likes to find enjoyment entertainment of the right ;r! , and the best place to find ir the 31st will be at the iniham high's junior prom. th that you can hand in appli-cation; so hurry and win that grand prize! These Amateur hours are held every Tuesday and Thursday at 12:15. Everybody is invited and urged to participate. Another new feature sponsor-ed at our school during the noon hour is a moving picture show every Monday. Three reel come- - dies are featured. You can re-ceive two tickets for 5c. You are again urged to attend these for you will enjoy them very much. Madge Crump plomore Assembly T$e sophomore assembly, held 'atth 10, was a very outstand-gaispla- y of talent. The theme f lie assembly was "The Cir-u- sj which was made up of plssdid attractions from the plomore sideshow, lie class of '41 has presented n brilliant assemblies, this ;infc one of the best. This as-mji- ly was carried out by the supervision of Miss Marie and Mr. Odell Peter-Raffea- ll !ul Tibolla High School Is .tiicing for Operetta Tie members of the cast for biannual junior high school Kfletta to be presented some ni in April are rehearsing dili- - m y for their respective roles, vt members have been chosen f Jlmost every role to be play-- , 'he cast includes the follow-gstuden- ts for the operetta, m Ko-Ko- U Goona, Fern Crump, Winz-- 8 Jackson; Sally, Hazel Skin-r- ,, Carol Thome; Cissy, Mary it Lyon, Jean Wilcox; Bruiz, ki Laventis; King Ko-K- o, n Goff, Leland Cunliffe; Ono, i Campagno; Darrell, Harry it ms; Throttleweight, Barb-- i Davidson, Shirley Coombs. 1 1 members of the dance cast is follows: Ballet, Joy Dean ?s, Beverly Scussel, Betty a hall, Edith Leatherwood, r Lou Lyon, Patsy Snow, a Nerdin, Faye McKellar, ' to Johnson, Virginia Baros; ( Peggy Christensen, Merle ! strom, Frances West, Carol ell, Gloria Barkle, Gaye !'ng, Dahrl Rae Mitchell, frie Thompson, Helen Still-- i Norma Thomas, Darlene 1 MarY Claris, Lois Larsen; Nian, Edith RoblezrCarmel- - rtego, Ciena Scorzoto, Marie io, Joy Bentley, Donna ( Boren, Dorothy Hansen, ' Byrne, Amelia Sasich, Hel- - The concluding session in the course on parent education was held Tuesday morning in the grade school auditorium. This course in adult education has been offered by the Jordan school district under the leadership of Jean Cox, the general theme for the year's lessons being "Import-ance of the Family in Child De-velopment". This very splendid course has been highly instruc-tive in every day problems in the home, as well as educational. fine; momhnrc hnvn fVninrl Mice I Copperton j By Mary Iirown ' Mrs. Bud Nichol was hostess to the Kopperette Klub at her home Monday evening. The guest list included Mrs. Frank Finnis, Mrs. Orval Warner, Mrs. Melvin Olsen, Mrs. Robert Streator, Mrs. Ernest Nichols, Mrs. E. J. Cow-del- l, Mrs. Albert Raye and Mrs. Kenneth Foster. Five Hundred was the diversion and prizes solo, Elaine Erickson; dance number, Dahrl and Carol Mitch-ell; vocal solo, Mrs. David O. Stoker; reading, Joyce Durnford; vocal quartette, high school boys; trumpet solo, Weldon Caldwell; vocal solo, Joel Jensen; dance number, Edith Leatherwood; reading, Elaine Cheever; dance on roller skates, Juanita Skin-ner. Coach and Mrs. Warren Allsop and son attended the basketball tournament in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Ralph Brown, Don Foulsen, Dick Peterson and Jack Hof-hei- n spent the day at the state meet. Cox an able and interesting in-structor. Mrs. Melvin Olsen honored her daughter, Bonnie, Thursday af-ternoon on her eighth birthday. Games and refreshments featur-ed the entertainment. Twenty guests were present and prizes awarded to Junior Gadd, Gene Olsen, Margy Isbell and Maur-in- e Raye. Monday evening Mrs. A. E. Mitchell entertained the Lady Democrats. Following the regu-lar business discussion a short program consisting of dances by Dahrl Rae and Carol Mitchell were presented Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Finnis and Mrs. Olsen. Wayne Raye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Raye, returned to his home Tuesday evening after undergoing an appendectomy last Thursday at St. Mark's hos-pital in Salt Lake City. Friday evening several friends of Lola Jean Gammell met at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammell, to enjoy games. Light refreshments were served to Fae McKeller, Miriam Jones, Edith Hornickle, Fae Cowdell and Dorothy Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Don White and was presented. Cards were en-joyed later. The occasion being the birth-day anniversary of Joseph Col-ya- r, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Colyar entertained at dinner Thursday evening at their home. Members of the immediate family were guests. Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Bonn ion were business visitors in Salt Lake City Thursday. Mrs. Alice Colyar was called to Grand Junction, Colo., early this week by the death of her stepfather. J. Hughes of Salt Lake City were business visitors here Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveless and family spent Tuesday at American Fork, guests at the Abe Gudmunsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sleator of Salt Lake City were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Brown. j j Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peterson and family motored to Ephraim for the week end. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Maud Bowlby spent Mon-day at Salt Lake City and Tooele. j Miss Jean Frazier returned to Wasatch academy at Mt. Pleas-ant Monday after spending the week end at home with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier. t l LOCAL NOTES The Reverend and Mrs. Leon Buchanan, son Charles and Miss Ruth Mundell of Midvale and Miss Frances Knerr will be din-ner guests this evening of the Reverend and Mrs. Meredith Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee Jr. of Bakersfield, California, are arriving today for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Maurica Bee of Highland Boy. The Bible Ambassadors class of the M. E. Community church enjoyed a St. Patrick's party at the church Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mascara, formerly of Copperfield and now of Little Cottonwood Canyon, are the parents of a son born Thurs-day, March 16, at their home, This is their twelfth child, elev-en of them living. The city books for the last six months of 1938 were being audited Thursday by H. L. Wood of Beesley Wood and company, Salt Lake City. early decided upon as the natural theme to be developed. I his after all, is Utah's greatest asset. Finally a proposition was ac-- ; copted-tha- t of showing in diora- - ma lorm stval of the outstand-ing scenes in Utah. The Great Unite Throne, Bryce Canyon, Edwin Natural Bridge, were the first scenes to be cho-s- n. Others which were added lat. r were the Temple Block, the Salt Flats, showing a picture of Capt. Eyston's car "Thunderbolt" travelling at 357.6 miles per hour, ; typical Utah irrigation scene and the Utah Copper Mine. These are all reproduced in color, built to scale and represent a cross section of Utah's scenery and in-dustry. Constantly changing lights add to the effectiveness of the scenes. The exhibit was one of the few ready on opening day. General Gillmore, Director of Govern-mental Participation for the Fair complimented the Committee on this achievement. Although Utah's exhibit is small, the members of the Com-mittee are proud that they have covered so much of the varied interests in the state, with an ap-propriation from the Legislature no larger than it was. For com-parison, records show that the State spent over $85,000.00 in 1915 for their exhibit at the Pan-ama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco. The building and installation of the exhibit was placed in the competent hands of Mercer Chri-- : stensen of Bountiful who has worked for nearly eight months to get these small models true to j color and scale. The Committee was glad to utilize the talents of a young local commercial artist rather than to take advantage of the experience of out-of-sta- te organizations whose representa-tives submitted plans and bids for Utah's exhibit. Nearby exhibits in the Hall of Western States are using three times as much space as purchas-ed by Utah with proportionately large expenditures for placing their exhibits. For advertising value, however, the Utah exhibit is outstanding and the members of the Committee are proud of the results of their efforts. Mrs. II. E. Godwin of Salt Lake O UTAH WELL REPRESENTED AT GOLDEN GATE INTER-NATIONAL EXPOSITION Utah, through its display at the Golden Gate International expo-sition is inviting the world to visit and inspect the interesting scenes which are a part of Utah's wonderland. The exhibit was made possible by an appropriation by the State Legislature of 1937. A committee of representative citizens of the State was appointed by the Gov-ernor and they have worked un-ceasingly for the past year to get the best exhibit possible for the limited amount of money avail-able. City anil Mrs. Lucile Wallace Wolf of Ogden are acting as hos-tesses in the exhibit. Flag Day, June 14 has been set aside as UTAH DAY and ap-propriate ceremonies will be held. George J. Gibson, S. J. Stephenson and H. J. Plumhof have been appointed by the chair-man to make arrangements for this day. n Twenty five thousand dollars was the sum set up for the repre-sentation of the State at the San Francisco Exposition. Space in the hall of Western States cost $8487.50, leaving approximately $16,000.00 for building and instal-ling the exhibit also mainten. ance. For several months the Committee met and discussed va-rious methods of presenting the scenic beautiese of Utah which Student Wini Honor New scholastic honors came this week to Bernie Bixenman, formerly of Bingham Canyon, with the publication of the quar-terly awards of Phi Gamma Kap-pa, honor scholastic fraternity, at Woodbury college, Los Angeles. A high scholastic standing is necessary for membership in this national college organization. Relief Society Program A splendid program was pre-sented Wednesday evening in the Grade School auditorium by the Copperton Relief Society, the occasion marking the anniversary of the founding of this organiza-tion. Numbers included: Greeting, Vida K. Poulson; vocal duet, Beverly Clays and Blaine Wells; tap dance, Carlene Wilson; violin solo, Calvin Jones; reading, Zoe Jensen; military dance, Lois Larson; accordian . i . WHITE PORT (5rng Paradise MUSCATEl QUART (Amber Sweet) Code No. -ftlf I lYV Code No. Code No. ' & ) 970 BIKEGUAMW.CEUAM pjpF Jjfl ) SWEET WINES DRYWINES '1 ALCOHOL 20BY VOLUME ALCOHOL 12 BY VOLUME 7l Served with Wild Game, Red Meats or Lamb jf Ji CODE NO. 1 816 1'aradlse Burgundy (Red Dry) Fifth I i 818 Paradise Burgundy (Red Dry) Gallon IAf 88287 PPaarraaddiissee ZZllnnffaannddeell (Red Dry) Gallon 'jf (Red Dry) Fifth A A Served with Fish, Fowl or Eggt f 4 815 Paradise RlMlIng (White Dry) Fifth f B '( 825 Paradlse-Sauter- ns (White Dry) Gallon It A 826 Paradlse-Sautern- e (White Dry) Fifth f& Served for All Occasions vT f 982 Paradise Port (Red Sweet) Quart - ill 940 Paradise Pott (Red Sweet) . Gallon " f 1057 Paradise Angelica (Amber Sweet) Quart f ,A1 1058 Paradise Angelic (Amber Sweet) Gallon Jl i Served as a Cocktail or with Soup J 1 er Any Time ef Day (j If ' ( A 1035 Paradise Sherry (Amber Dry) Quart j A h 1048 Paradise Sherry (Amber Dry) Gallon ! J I A FAMOUS BEAULIEU BRANDS 4,f11l1 The King of All Occasions tf 887 Beaulleu Burgundy (Red Dry) Fifth f 1 U' 813 Beaulleu Haute Sauterne (Mel. W.) Flftn ffJ A 1 981 Beaulleu Muscatel (Sacramental W.) Gallon ' Vl 915 Beau,,eu SparWng Moselle Fifth ' , YY1 (Champagne Type) M9 917 Beaulleu (Pink) Sparkling Burgundy Fifth S) An International Daily Newspaper K m ?J'.eT? f0V.u "! "orl1', clean- - constructive dolngi. The 18 ffi V,' eXpl0".. cr,lms or """t'n; neither doea It Ignore tnen!! wonlhe M.0O S monthe 3.00 R I Wednesday Ueue, Including M.g.iUi. Bectlon : lYear IIM?Tmui M 8 ? Name f PI FAF If Anyone ELOPES DIES GETS MARRIED HAS GUESTS GOES AWAY HAS A PARTY HAS A BABY HAS A FIRE IS ILL HAS AN ACCIDENT BUYS A HOME BUYS A CAR WINS A PRIZE RECEIVES AN AWARD BUILDS A HOME MAKES A SPEECH HOLDS A MEETING OR TAKES A PART IN ANY OTHER UNUSUAL EVENT That's News, We want it! Bingham Bulletin 'Phone 9 1 fV n J HUlfo &fft$ Enjoy this good AAfS gij Bourbon whiskey tf S) and learn why it has !fV J STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY cjfelg$ YOU OUIOI TO 0000 llQU0RS DMHW Gr.nrUoD. New Tort go rrmOPs T Z I QowrUht 1M9. Watlcel FOR PERFECT LENTEN SEASON DISHES ,w 01 R DELICIOUS 0TTAGE CHEESE. ivered Fresh Daily To Your Door. USE HOGAN DAIRY PRODUCTS R: AFETY PURITY QUALITY HOGAN DAIRY The Dtst" ' " BINGHAM & GARFIELD 1 RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific Syster.i. Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever T. II. PERLEYWITS, J. H. CULLETON, I General Freight and Pass, uigent Agent Salt Lake City, Utah , Bingham, Utab . - -- Mrs. Orson Downard returned Wednesday from a three-da- y vis-it to Ha i ley, Idaho. |