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Show FRIDAY, MARCH a Page Four THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH 4 F itcd their homes last week end before leaving Tuesday with the University Glee club on a south-ern Utah tour. r CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our ap-preciation for the many acts of kindness, expressions of sympa-thy and condolence and the beau-tiful floral offerings, also sin-cerely thank those who assisted with the funeral services follow-ing the death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Everett Peck and family. at 6 o'clock SundayT : Marlin Schultz, president ; in charge. David Stoker' ' speaker and musical n' I will be The Elders quorum of the presented. Bingham L.D.S. church will sup-ply the program for the meeting Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Mailer, at the Post Office fit Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. IIUISurEfitftfi ASSOCIATION LEI, AND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. Mrs. L. Brady of Union is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. By-ron Thomas. Miss Mary Beth Seal entertain-ed several young people at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Seal, after the L.D.S. church dance Saturday evening. Mrs. D. A. Thomas was a guest at luncheon Wednesday at the Lion House Social Center in Salt Lake City. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Kay was operated on at L. D. S. hospital Wednesday eve-ning. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nell of Bingham were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills of Bingham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. By-ron Thomas Monday evening. Bridge was played. Mrs. Dewey Nelson and Mrs. Harry Williams spent last week-end in Pleasant Grove. O Lark Notes r-- mmm m m m m m m r r - Mrs. Marie Peterson entertain-ed her bridge club Thursday eve-ning. Twelve members were present. Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mrs. Willis Parks and Mrs. Wallace Peterson won prizes. Mr. and Mrs. P. Clark spent Monday in Magna. Miss Dorothy Ivie of Eureka was a guest of relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Earl Bigler was hostess to her club Thursday evening Five Hundred was played and twelve members were present, Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Gressman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressman vi-sited in Milford' Saturday and Sunday. Scott Peterson. Art Thompson and Harry Williams spent last week in Jarbridge, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell visited in Salt Lake City with Mr. Wil-liam Mittendorf of Denver Tues-day. Mr. Mittendorf is Mrs. Nell's father. O I Advertise In the IJulieta.It 1 1" Cc sn ! twj lllPllIPIPIEIsJf S i I BRAND I J, k vF LliAXKFOKT I iJu I msTir.w-mKS- , ' J ;; -- ?d proof y- - J i a r Also available as a blend of straight rye whiskies 90 proof ; I Frankfort Distilleries, Inc., Louisville and Baltimon ' :2' Expert Shoe Repairing, Red Wing Work Shoes A Better Shoe for Less Money. BINGHAM BOOTERY . TOOELE HOMES FOR SALE 4 & 5 Room Brick Houses. Bargain prices NOW For Cash. Apply: 0. E. Isgitt, Agent. Apt. No. 1 Tooele Apartments. TOOELE, UTAH. MATTRESSES REMADE $1 Spring Mattresses, $8.00 See us for Furniture Uphols-tering and Cleaning. Call For and Delivered Each Wednesday Local Phone Bingham 91 OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. 2763 So. State, Salt Lake City V 4 Buy With Confidence at (Caumyomi Mottoir GUARANTEED RECONDITIONED USED CARS TERRAPLANE M'"2S: $395. 11934 CHEVROLET J,AS $335.00 1930 FORD S,0BT C0UPE $185.00 1929 FORD Tuno11 $165.00 1934 FORD 134TVhfPl "ase $365. 1936 CHEVROLET $395. 1936 FORD t&&PWm,p $365.1 BUY NOW. GET MORE FOR YOUR TRADE IN We need 25 used cars Canyon Motor Co. FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR Main & Markham Phone 333 ' HXHXBHSKXHSMXMXHXHXMXMXMXMEHXHXMSHXMXHXKXHXHIIK1 Princess Theatre g SEMI-MONTHL- Y PROGRAM Matinee daily at 1 :30 p. m. Evening, 7:15 and 9. SATURDAY ONLY MARCH 25 S DOUBLE BILL 1 BROADWAY MUSKETEERS m With Margaret Lindsay and John Litel I AND INSIDE STORY With an AH Star Cast Also Chapter No. 5 of Serial m SUNDAY ONLY MARCH 26 I DRUMS With Sabu and Raymond Massey j MON., TUES. AND WED. MARCH 27, 28, 29 1 ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES u f3 James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and Dead End Kids Admission 15c and 30c , ; St s ? THURSDAY ONLY MARCH 30 ! 1 SECRETS OF A NURSE " s With Edmund Lowe and Helen Mack , All Beats SBc . i jj FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAR. 31, April 1 ; 5 DOUBLE BILL 1 SUNSET TRAIL i a With William Boyd ; S AND ILLEGAL TRAFFIC m With J. Carrol Naish and Mary Carlisle r m Also Chapter No. 6 of Serial ( g SUNDAY AND MONDAY APRIL 2, 3 I IF I WERE KING i g With Ronald Colman and Frances Dee TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY APRIL 4, 5 ft i THE YOUNG IN HEART g With Janet Gaynor and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. g THURSDAY ONLY APRIL 6 ' !" i A MAN TO REMEMBER jj With Edward Ellis and Anne Shirley , a All Seats 25c c H x FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 7, 8 k Double Bill I THE ARIZONA WILDCAT h With Jane Withers and Leo Carrillo J I AND KING OF THE UNDERWORLD L g With Kay Francis and Humphrey Bogart .. if j Also Chapter No. 7 of Serial . J V MXHSXHIMXMSMSHXNSNSNSKSHXHXKXHXMSMZHXHIHXMSHSI COCI? I " Exce Acid cause p K p P I you paint of Stomach ftAlUU. uice,.,, lndige.tion, Bloating, Gas, Heartburn, Belching, Nauaea, get a free cample of UDCA and a free interesting booklet nt JUDGMENT BINGHAM DRUG CO t 1 During time of bereavement, It becomes necessary that some one person or group of persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will find almost complete removal of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY Telephone 17 Jena EUmpfel Licensed Embaiiner I "J&om Svetoy j4hj& km A GREAT JpL LHIBKEOUYILHy STIAIOHT BOURION WHISKIY XT' CopyMfht , Wttlotul DlJtlllffi PKrtactt Corporation, Wr Tort, W. T. 0 PROOF ham, Mrs. Tom Walker, Dora West and Magdalyn Gust discus-sed Sunday school work with Miss Knerr and Mrs. J. T. Davis following luncheon. Miss Joyce Huesser of Salt Lake City visited last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Heib Gust. Wilford Jensen of Price, visit-ed Sunday with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jen-sen of Copperton. Mrs. Michael Error of this city left Tuesday for Tooele to visit a few days with her niece, Mrs. Irvin Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn and children were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sears in Provo Sunday. Tour With Glee Club Reed Lyon, son of Bishop and Mrs. David Lyon, and Buddy Macke, son of Mr and Mrs. A. A. Macke of Copperton, both University of Utah students, vis- - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Still-ma- n and sons Kent and Larry of Copperton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boberg Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Colyar returned last Wednesday from New Cas-tle, Colorado, where she attended funeral services for her stepfath-er, R. A. White. Mrs. William Mclvor of Cop-perfie- ld is visiting in Smithfield with her mother, Mrs. James Roskelly, who has been ill. Mrs. Cal Huntsman was hos-tess Tuesday evening to her Five Hundred club. Prizes went to Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs. Vern Skinner and houseprize to Mrs. Dan Boyles. Ivor Pickering and Art Durn-for- University of Utah students, and Don Jensen, U. S. A. C. stu-dent, visited their parents at Copperton last week end. Mrs. Anna Hull of Salt Lake City visited her daughter, Mrs. Dallas Anderson of Copperton, during the week. Mrs. Edgar Hocken of New-port, Oregon, is visiting her sis-ter, Mrs. Hebcr Nichols of Cop-perton, for several weeks. Mention of the Americanism essay written by Miss Beverly Clays and published recently in the Bingham Bulletin was made in the Publishers' Auxiliary of Chicago, issue of March 18, which termed the essay as "very interesting". Miss Iva Andreason entertain-ed the Sewing elub at her home Monday evening. Refreshments were served to eight members. Miss Frances Knerr, deaconess at the M.E. Community church, had teachers of the primary de-partment as guests at a luncheon given Tuesday. Mrs. John Gres- - Community Church Why Easter? Why was it neces-sary for Christ to die on the cross in order that men might be pardoned and freed from sin? Why cannot man achieve his own deliverance from sin and harmonize himself with God? An why cannot God who is forgive sin without the sacrifice and suffering of His Son? The answer to these ques-tions comes in a study of the per-fect justice of God and the atone-ment of His Son. "Why Easter?" will be the sub-ject for the message at the wor-ship service at 11 a.m. Sunday School meets at 10 a.m. Epworth League meets at 7:30 p.m. Story Hour for the children at the regular hour on Monday. Meredith Smith GIRL SCOUTS NEED HELP Girl Scouts of America last week celebrated the twenty-sevent- h anniversary of the formation of their organization. Appreciation for Girl Scouts in this country is increased by comparison of the condition of youth here with that in other parts of the world, especially with the youth in coun-tries where mere children are regimented for labor and are in forced military training. Leaders of the Girl Scout movement have used their talents and energies in the development of a very fine pro-gram aimed for the betterment of girls everywhere and for the improvement of society in general. Recognition of the excellent work done by leaders of this fine organization and of the accomplishments of the girls has won the congratulation of all who pause to appraise advancement. Girl Scouts of Bingham Canyon have little encourage-ment. The local troop has two leaders, the backing of the Women's Civic club in the payment of national dues, and more Scouts than can be guided. If the troop here is to go forward to success they must have more leaders and increased public backing, whether it comes from organizations or interested individuals. The ambition of the group at present is that they may Homehow raise funds for a week at Scout summer camp at Camp Cloud Rim near Park City during the summer. Fee for entrance for one week is $8.50 a girl. This mo-dest sum includes all expenses. The Boy Scouts have had very fine backing from an energetic Scout council and from the L. D. S. church and M. E. Community church, both of which have a Scout troop. There are five Boy Scout troops in this district. The Girl Scout anniversary is a fine time to make a pub-lic appeal to parents of Girl Scouts to interest themselves in their welfare. No community youth program is entirely successful unless both boys and girls are provided with stimulating and wholesome activity. Scouting is an activity which can be given wholehearted endorsement. Certainly the local Girl Scout troop deserves encouragement. MATERIAL THEORIES HELD NOT ALL GOOD "Reality" is the subject of the lesson-sermo- n in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 2G. Among the selections from the Bible arc the following: "One generation shall praise thy works to another, and shall declare thy mighty acts. They shall abund-antly utter the memory of thy great goodness, and shall sing of thy righteousness" (Psalms 145: 4, 7). Included as a correlative is the following from "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "God, good, is self-existe- and d, though indefin-able as a whole. Every step to-wards goodness is a departure from materiality, and is a tend-ency towards God, Spirit. Ma-terial theories partially paralyze this attraction towards infinite and eternal good by an opposite attraction towards the finite, temporary, and discordant" (p. 213). O cation. All in the name of pro-gress, the changes include razing of the home formerly owned by Mrs. Mary Negomir. Hugo Bianchi is at home with a severely sprained and bruised leg suffered when a large rail fell on him. Spring has arrived. Hop scotch, jump the rope and marbles are main activities at recess time on the school ground. Highland Boy ,fl i. i. i. -- t Highland Boy P.-- A. Program A P.-- T. A. business meeting was held at the school house Friday afternoon. Plans and pro-jects for the future were dis-cussed. One of the projects this year that has met with the favor of both parents and teachers has been the furnishing of cod liver oil to all school students. To date ten gallons have been pur-chased. Ways and means were also discussed as to how funds might be raised to help in the purchase of flood lights on the playground and also for the sum-mer program. Tentative plans ure for two or more entertaining evening programs before school closes. Let's all give our support to the worthwhile efforts of the P.-- T. A. Miss Ada Duhigg, Miss Alice Brown and Miss Vera Duhigg were business visitors in Salt Lake on Tuesday. Mrs. John Muhar entered St. Mark's hospital Monday for a major operation. Jack Fenton is improving after a very serious seige of sinus trouble. Highland Boy is quite a busy place these days. Construction gangs are working day and night on the bridges and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jeffcott are supervising the removal of five garages and one residence and the moving of another house to a different lo- - LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Max Tassainer had as their week-en- d guests Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan of Salt Lake City. |