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Show j RTDAY, APRIL 26, 1940 r1- - THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAYT Page piV9 Meredith Smith of Bingham ac-companied them and will con-tinue on to Pennsylvania to spend their vacation. Refujio Saldivar is home from a Salt Lake hospital after having undergone a major operation. His condition is reported fair. At the "Fathers and Sons" banquet Wednesday evening were the following new Boy Scouts who Sunday received di-plomas after graduation from the Boy Rrangers: Steve Smilan-ic- h, Edward Osoro, Martin Pa-zel- l, Verdell Sorenson, Daniel Shea, Raphale Martinez, Ernest Bianchi and Johnnie Arko. An airplane party was enjoyed by the Questers Thursday eve-ning. The girls took an imaginary trip to Porto Rico where they are planning to send a money contri-bution which will be used in a Missionary Home. Pro-gressive games and refreshments concluded the evening's pro-gram. An end of the month party was welcomed by the Queen Es-thers Thursday night. Carniela was chairman of the refreshment committee. pgWa7d"Boyl Katharine Valdes I Mrs. Mildred Conish was hos-te- s at a cleverly-arrange- d mis-cellaneous shower given in hon-or of her sister, Mrs. Jim Booth, Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. Booth is the former Miss Anna Conish, a graduate of the BinRham high school, class of 1938. Mr. Booth is employed by the Utali Copper company. They plan to make their home in Bing-ham. During the evening refresh-ments and games were enjoyed by forty guests. Miss Annie Yen-gic- h won prizes in Bingo and Chinese checkers. Assisting the hostess were the Misses Sophie and Mary Loverich and Mrs. George Smilanich. Miss Ada and Miss Vera Du-hig- g left Wednesday for Allen, Kansas, where they will spend their vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as Duhigg. The Rev. and Mrs. tached to the mechanism releas-ed grain, which was then scat-U-re- d by a spreader. Dr. C. N. Jensen advised is club that the board of education had decided in favor of hiring a recreation supervisor for Bingham during the summer months. Bingham high school graduates for 1930 were listed as follows: Magartha Abplanalp, Bertha Butterfield. Clark T. Barnard, Doris L. Barkle, Dorothy Barn-ard, Gladys M. Bergener, Inez A. Bartell, Roger W. Ball. Saron J. Black, Ellen Elaine Coombs, Helen Condas, J. D. Caulfield. Leo K. Cook, Margaret R. Carri-ga- n, Marjorie Earl, Erma J. Full-mer, Edith Marie Hervilla, La-Pre- al Henson, Richard W. Her-villa. Marlow Dell Iverson, Lou-ise Jenkins, Clyde Kendall, Elva Marie Marriott, Runar Martin-son, Tom J. McCann, Harold L. Nordberg, Elva C. Peterson, Lucy Arlene Rawlings, George W. Su-therland, Helen Sparkes, Helme Johanna Selme, Tyne M. Sund-quis- t, Andrew J. Takis, Carmela M. Tedesco, Norrine Vietti and Ethel Watkins. Ten Years Ago This Week (Taken from the files of Bing- - ham Bulletin of April 24. 1930). Election of P.-T.- officers at Bingham high school was an-nounced with results as follows: Mrs. H. II. Iliggs, president; II. R. Atkin, vice president; H. C. Mc-Shan- e, secretary, and Mrs. O. S. Jensen, treasurer. Dr. J.K.W. Bracken, who had been absent since December, re-turned from an enjoyable stay in the west and southwest. Dr. Bracken and George Chandler took a five-da- y ocean trip down the Pacific coast as far as Vera Cruz. A Boy Scout court of honor was held at Copperton. Life Scout badges were presented Boyd Nerdin, Howard Smith and Hugh Huebner. Star badges went to Donald Jensen, Boyd Iverson and Theron Barlow. 80 merit badges and 11 second class bad-ges were given Scouts by J. A. Ingols and A. W. Elvin. Ross R. Marriott perfected a machine for the automatic feed-ing of chickens at any desired hour, electrically. A clock at- - dureth forever: forsake not the works of thine own hands" (Psalms 138:8). Among the Scriptural select-ions are the following: '"But the path of the just is as the shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day. Ponder the path of thy feet, and let all thy ways be established" (Proverbs 4:18, 26). Correlative leading includes the following from "Science and Health with Key to the Script-ures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "If the change called death destroy-ed the belief in sin, sickness, and death, happiness would be won at the mommcnt of dissolution, and be forever permanent; but this is not so. Perfection is gain-ed only by perfection. They who are unrighteous shall be unright-eous still, until in divine Science Christ. Truth, removes all ignor-ance and sin" (p. 200). v - "'I V" DEATH REGARDED AS NO WAY OF ESCAPE "Probation After Death" is the subject of the lesson-sermo- n in all Churches of Christ Scien-tist, on Sunday April 28th. The Golden Text is: "The Lord will perfect that which concern-et- h me: thy mercy, O Lord, en- - BOOKS At The Library BINGHAM LIBRARY Open Monday. Wednesday and Friday, from 3:00 to 9:00 d. m. The Trees, Conrad Riehter, an epic of the wilderness of early America; They Came Like Swal-lows, William Maxwell, the life of a family with a quality of long-rememb- er music; The Late George Apley, J. P. Marquand, an understanding picture of the late golden age of American se-curity. Solitaire, Edwin Corle, a child's growing consciousness of the hard facts of the material world; N. F. Costume Books, J. Leeming, an elementary book of costumes practical for school pageants and amateur plays. The Case of the Baited Hook, Erie Stanley Gardner, a racing Gardner story full of action, sus- - pense; ttidcrs oi tne Kange, v.n. Snow, for action, adventure and a generous dash of romance rea-ders need look further than "Ri-ders of the Range"; N. F. Five Sisters, W. E. Blatz, inside story and training of the Dionne quintuplets; N. F. The Way of a Transgressor, Negley Farson, a saga of an experiment in living relentlessly, boldly car-ried out; D. A. Draws A Circle, E. S. Gardner, the story concerns a blood-staine- d suit, sent to the cleaners by mistake; Enter Three Witches, P. Mc-Guir- e, it was as if witches' cur-ses forced guests to move in a de-sign already predetermined; Black Camel, E. D. Biggers, the possible muderer is to be found among a certain definitely lim-ited number of people; Insidious Dr. Fu Manchu, Sax Rohmer, and amazing adventure trailing the sinister Chinaman; All Quiet on the Western Front, Maria Remarque, men are fight-ing and dying again on the west-ern front: Bright Island, M. L. Robinson. Bright Island stands for home and the kind of complete life where an individual has control of ele-ments necessary to life and well-bein- g; N. F. Shadow on the Land, Y. Parran, syphilis, great killed of Americans; N.F. Marks of an Educated Man, A. E. Wiggam, this book is a stimulating expla-nation of the cultured life and how it is attained; Sparken-Brok- e, Charles Morgan; Kind-ling, Nevil Shute, a financier saves a community from extinc-tion in a romantic and altogether unorthodox fashion. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cunliffe of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Eli Golish and children, Lillian, Helen and Max, visited in Union Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pazeil and family. Miss Marie Callas was a week end guest of friends in Layton. Mrs. Pete Brown visited with her daughter, Mrs. Sammy Kan-jio- s of Magna, Sunday. Spero and John Mannas visit-ie- d Saturday at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Man-nas of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steele were guests of Mr. Steele's grandmoth-er in American Fork Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe visited in Salt Lake City last Friday with Mrs. Rose Cunliffe and other re-latives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Reno Marcon and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald were Sun-day evening guests of Mr. Carl's mother, Mrs. P. J. Carl of Salt Lake City. The Bingham Central school band under the direction of Mr. La Vcrn Dickson, the music tea-cher, entertained with selections at an assembly of Copperfield students in the school auditorium last Friday afternoon. Mrs. George McDonald, Mrs. Roy Barnett and Mrs. Ida Mug-fu- r were hostesses at the Ladies' auxiliary card party Monday ev-ening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Grace Grey, Mrs. Enid Simmons, Mrs. Eleanor McDonald and Mrs. Roy Barnett. The Relief society held a meet-ing at the home of Mrs. Earl Hunter Wednesday. The lesson, work and business, was conduct-ed by Mrs. Mae Alverson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl were guests at dinner Thursday even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reid of Lark. Mrs. Nick Nevers entertained the members of the S. and C. club Friday afternoon. The Ladies Aid meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Myles McDonald last Thursday even-ing. Guests were Mrs. M. Roude-bus- h, Mrs. John Barrett and the Reverend and Mrs. Meredith Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl had as guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mannix Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mannix Jr., and daughter, Carol, Mrs. P. J. Carl, all of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mannix of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Anderson and children, Patricia and Bobbie, of Bluffdale were guests last Fri-day and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and other rela-tives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplan-alp and daughter, Kay, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gib Swain and family Saturday afternoon and evening. G. O. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones and Mr. John Brown have gone on a four-da- y fishing trip to Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Miller and two children are new residents of Upper Terrace Heights in Copperfield. Copperfield The pre-scho- ol clinic was held at the Copperfield school house Tuesday. Dr. Paul S. Richards, Dr B D. Bennion and Mrs. Mary Lindsay, the school nurse, con-ducted the examination ot lb youngsters who will enter the first grade next fall. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe were hosts at an informal dinner party Sunday evening in honor to participate in displays in So- cial Science, Art, Handiwork, Music, etc. Our Junior band will of course lead our parade. La Vern Dickson, instructor, has them practising marching, man-euvering, and playing every practically day now for the occasion Two of our grades went out of doors this week to do some draw-ing of outdoor scenes. One group went to the post office and an- other went to a B. & Q. R. R trestle. Some of the work was really surprising. Do you remem-ber when you went to school and were punished for drawing pic- tures? Now if there were to be punishment it probably would be for not drawing. How times do change! Instructor Earl Cox's room has gone into the white rat business. They started with two and last week one day found that there were ten. When they get old enough the class will experiment on them with different sorts of diet to determine the different values of certain foods. The in-crease in rats is more easily not-ed than the increase in ants but nevertheless one room is doine E.'GHAM CENTRAL rhe event of events is coming! Bingham Central Carnival on inday, April 29. The students ,,e been working for their par-- 3 and others and have been ,ing their money for nearly 0 weeks now so that they may their best girl or boy friend iig fat juicy hot dog and a nice oredJ drink. Besides that they :h expect to buy some candy, 3 com, peanuts, ice cream, a loon".' a mask, and play keeno. "herd will be several features t wfll be free but of course m (cading, picture taking, king through the telescope to the stars and a number of er things will cost anywhere rn Olie cent to two cents. Yes, prs fend brothers of students y con e too. hope to have a picture w, I dance, some softball aes ind a room of jokes, some which will be also free. Each teacher is supposed to it a, misfit costume of some ; tot prevent being fined and lend' to the atmosphere. Also, ny &'ts, weird faces, toy bal-ls and grotesque makeups will in order. The regular restrict-- j of? running in the hallways rooms and loud talking will completely removed so if you ect jto hear you should wear r earphone. ur Students are particularly isedj to know that the sixth ie girls and the sixth grade s ofjhe Copperton school will lp t play our sixth grade girls ouf sixth grade boys games :oftb'ill. Bingham Central are lg to outdo themselves in try-t- o polite and make the perton students welcome, mediately after the Carnival will begin preparations for repetition of our Galena Days idejat the May Day Festival jan high school on May I students are anxious to J8te in the May Day and ijcipating a good time. The siwill be just one feature participation for we are some experimenting with ants. That particular room knows more about ants than most adults do and they are being shown by the ants that cooperation helps to bring success. Should you want spring chick-ens put in your order to any first grade student for theirs soon will be hatched. The boys and girls are watching the eggs very close-ly and expect to have a fine bunch of little chicks about May 2. Then won't they have a time feeding, watching, and caring for them? Miss Eleanor Parry's fifth grade is preparing a puppet show to be shown sometime very soon. Their stage is really a work of art. It is just beautiful so don't fail to come to see the show if for no other purpose than to see the stage the youngsters have prepared. Of course, Ernest Sheen, the janitor, was roped in a little but not very much. It will be taken to the May Day festival and shown there with other features of our work but you will be able to see it better if you come here. Miss Margaret Tholen and Miss Parry have charge of our exhibit at the May Day festival so you can expect that it will be well done. Starting last Friday, the fifth and sixth grade girls had a list of 44 girls from whom to select the eleven who will represent our school in the softball game at our Carnival. On Friday two teams of 11 played, from which 11 were chosen. On Monday two more teams of 11 each played from which another 11 were chosen. Then on Tuesday those two elevens that were chosen played from which the 11 to re-present the school was chosen. Those girls are as follows: Louise Ballamis, Iris Reynolds, Beverly Gleason, Ruth Robinette, Mary Manos, Orsella Preloran, June Ishimat.su, Eva Pino, Ella Fay Sheen, Vonda Scussel, and Kath-ry- n King. Those who weathered the gale on Wednesday were: William Wells, Kenneth Hall, Billy Boren, George Dimas, Jun-ior Apostal, Louis James, Ray-mond Draper, Gussie Panes, Jun-ior Pollock, George Kite, Paul Madsen, Sterling Andreason, Dean Stringham, Victor Roblez, and Reed Schultz. On Friday the team to represent our school will be chosen from this group and those victorious on Thursday. It has caused a great deal of en-thusiasm, indeed. . o CLASSIFIED ADS MATTRESSES Old Matlreisei Remade like new for only $4.00. Let us re-make your old maiireia for $7.95 with 200 coil spring, 11 oi. bur-lap on ipring and 20 pounda collon on both lop and bottom. Tape or rolled edge. Fully guar anteed. Beauty Rett and other spring mattresses serviced for $4.00 and up. Phone Hyland 1067. collect, or write Overman's Mat tress company. 2759 South Stale street Salt Lake City. Fre pick up and delivery every Wednes-day. Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John Stampfel, Deemed Wsnhalaisf 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 commu-tator. ROAD test car. ALL FOR "CHEERFUL AS ITS AfAME" M ft I UTAH'S FASTEST SELLllSG WHISKEY I 1 tPjf THIS WHISKEY IS Egm&A wM?mMm H-- I Code No. 1 Kfxmmm Elml 1 yt -- - 3 Si. "pV... I'IN'1-Cod.N- o.e iJ S gift, fb. 1 g'.--? ?S y KKNTl'CKY STIt.UGHT IIOL'KIION WHISKEY $5 :g 93 PROOF i 1 Copyright 1940. National Distillers Products Corp., N.Y. $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" CMZMXMXNBKZHXRSHXMZHXKZHXMXMZNZHSMKKZMZHZHCHBSHZH I Ctosnmg Qut M w X S Salle I a m 100 SILK, CREPE, LINEN AND WOOL DRESSES REGULARLY PRICED FROM $3.95 TO $7-9- 5 g TO GO AT THIS GREAT REDUCTION g I $1.00 $1.98 $2.89$3.98 $4.95 j I COME IN AND SELECT SEVERAL AT THESE s 1 BARGAIN PRICES. I HOUSE FROCKS I SLIGHTLY SOILED, AA I 1 REGULAR $1.00, NOW 2 FOR 91UV 1 I NEW STOCK HOUSE FROCKS 1 I REGULAR $1.00, AQft I FOR ONLY QJ s WE ARE DISCONTINUING GOTHAM SILK g I HOSIERY, 2 and 3 thread, REG. $1.00, $1.15, $1.35 g CLOSING OUT PRICE HAx i (NO SECONDS) 7V I 1 GLOVES I I BLUE, GREEN, JAPOMCA AND I1RICK DUST, s FOR ONLY jog g I BLOUSES I 1 SLIGHTLY SOILED, Regular $100 & $1.98 CLOSING OUT AT OR FOR . 5 J JQQ h LL SLES FINAL, NO REFUNDS, LAYAWAYS jj I OR APPROVALS. a - a N H Elva Ruth Shoppe j NZNZMZHXHXKKHZMZMXHZMXNXMZNXHZNZHZMZHZMZHXHXMZNXH I I f tJfcUftj inn ,wb j I )-- at up to i$5 lESS pSjjQfei W than the best kglVlC refrigerators jffijgl W, of the pastl --a --" For 1940 Philco brings yoa jff the moat complett refriger-- r r ' ator ever offered! Dry Cold J for butter, eggs, beverages, I L-- etc. Moist Cold to keep foods I from drying oat svitA m T out cover$. Huge, sap I 1 I orota Frozen Food I XiuhJ&bu 1 Compartment, Pirn f - irTffyyfc the CONSERVATOR I IIJkYUE I (Inner Door) that MODEL LH fi Illustrated I tfl 1 K've 7ca mor $129.95 l&5ir,-- tpaes. AND UP - Bingham Radio Shop TIlBTITIIIinB HOGAN DAIRY SCORES AGAIN ....In lhe slate Dairy show held at the Utah State Agricultural col-lege at Logan recently, Hogan Dairy won distinguished Gold a i Bronze mecal certificates for their cottage cheese and milk, respectively. The Gold medal certificate for cottage cheese was won with score of 95 points. The Bronze medal certificate-fo-r milk was won with a score of 95.9 points, just one-tent- h of a--a point difference from the win-ner of the silver medal, second' place winner. The Hogan Dairy milk and dairy products may be used with confidence: THEY REALLY ARET SUPERIOR. Every drop of Hogan Dairy milk comes from inspected sourc-es, and is graded by experts, ng satisfaction to customers-- HOGAN DAIRY "Always The Best" j r0n rov.n, yoU'LL BE UELIGHTCD WIYH THIS MORE Mpef Ixggsitu H f Ifi ThUWhUkty Isfor y 3 YearOldM' in!ri D.licioui H Pi,'40 ? tcom id agtd 3 yan In 7 Co0f j, iBs'v oiip-cH- R a115' 1J, Copr.190otlenolDiitillf'rodu:,Corp-'N- J GAL NOTICES )RFEITURE NOTICE J lieirs of Henry Weiss, de-i- d, and to the Adminis-- I of the Estate of Henry f, deceased, and to all it may concern: . ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED I have expended during the beginning 12 o'clock, meri-- , Jjjly 1, 1938, and ending 12 ickj meridian, July 1, 1939, hundred dollars, being one ired dollars for each claim, ibot and improvements upon toi the KENNER & WEISS 1. KENNER & WEISS No. 2, R & WEISS No. 3 and EH & WEISS No. 4 Lode Claims, situate in the Mountain Mining District, Ike County, State of Utah, k to hold said claims, and I them, under the provis-- I Section 2324 of the es of the United d, concerning an-Jb- or upon mining claims, fthe amount required to ftid claims, and each of the period ending 12 July 1, 1939. Jbr were consolidated and the labor and were done for the ,r' of each of said claims by iirtg a road from the fligh-ts the Kenner & Weiss No. lira and running a tunnel on Knni r & Weiss No. 1 claim Me development of all of cHums. And if, within ninety after the publication of this :erfyou shall fa'il or refuse to nbutc your proportion of expe nditure, as a h amounts to fifty dollars each claim, your interest in cfei'n for which you shall to make such contribution of dfillars, wall become the pro-- 7 pi the subscriber, your co-ei- $ who has made the requir-atpenditur- e, by the terms of section. f ARTHUR BEALS f first pub., Feb. 23, 1940 ' 0f last pub.. May 17. 1940 |