OCR Text |
Show imiY OCTOBE R13, 1939 . gAj THE BULLETIN, BINGIIAM CANYON, UTAH Pg Firt llALNOTlCES bration. They saw themselves as others see them. We were indeed glad to see the pictures and that hope in the event of another such celebration and another such pa- rade that it may be taken in technicolor. ' Wm central 1U0TES .have been cooperating with Bingham Fire Department eek by passing out home tfion blanks for children to at and return. All children 511 out their blanks and re-the- m will be permitted to :i free picture show on fire ;r.tion next week, which is j sponsored by the local fire ji Utah Educational associa-- i meeting this week in Salt . City so there will be no ol Friday. All teachers arc nly required but are glad to i to hear of new ways to :i things. Some of the best iers in the United States address the teachers on :iis subjects of interest. A last week it became that we will have ol lunches again this year, a time it has looked as if might be a disappointment j this year, but now it seems ; I certain that we will have m Parents, make a real at-- ;t to support them this year j mat we can maintain them J iey are indeed not a luxury i necessity. Children do bet-or- k after something warm :oon, we know, for we have it a survey to find out. And, children enjoy being with : friends that extra period ; they are eating. ictically one hundred per -- of our children attended the sing of the Galena Days cele- - Mrs. Clyde Olson of Bingham. Prizes were presented to Mrs. Bud Nichol, Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Ernest Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Coolie and sons of Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Denver Sunday. Mrs. William Brown entertain-ed the Lady Democrats Monday evening. Following a business session three tables of cards were arranged and prizes awarded to Mrs. T. W. Rogers and Mrs. R. J. Smith. Refreshments were served to twelve members. Mrs. II. L. Garrity entertained Saturday evening for her son Billy, who has gone to Alaska to spend the winter. The affair was in the nature of a farewell, with twenty-fiv- e school mates of the honored guest participate ing in games, followed by re-freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Larson, Mrs. D. Larson, Mrs. Lester Ross of Lehi spent Sunday afternoon in Copperton. j Copperton I lly Mary Brown Mrs. Ella Nichol of Midvale spent several days this week visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nichol. Members of the Eagle Scout patrol met Friday evening at the home of Willard Nix. Eight boys enjoyed refreshments fol-lowing a business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heckler, Mrs. E. M. Heckler and Mrs. Youngdale all of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr., and Mrs. James Denver Friday. Mrs. Albert Ray. Mrs. Bud Nichol, Mrs. Melvin Olson. Mrs. Dewey Mayne and Mrs. Butter-fiel- d of Midvale were bidden to a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs, Charles Hudson Tues-day afternoon. Mrs. Ray won the first prize and Mrs. Olsen consolation. John Jackson returned to his home Monday from St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake, where he has been undergoing a course of medical treatment. Mrs. Melvin Olsen was hostess to the Kopperette Klub Tuesday evening. Cards and late refresh-ments featured the evening's en-tertainment. The guest list in-cluded Mrs. Frank Finnis, Mrs. Bud Nichol, Mrs. Orval Warner, Mrs. E. J. Cowdell, Mrs. Albert Ray, Mrs. Ernest Nichols and I irED STATES DEPART-- I OF THE INTERIOR f gjr LAND OFFICE at Iftie City, Utah, Sept. ;r?E is hereby given that ' i H Havnes, of Salt Lake lh who, on June 18, 1931, ! .tackraising homestead en- - 049784. for Lot 5, Sec. 21, c 7 Township 2 South 1;.lj.West. NV2SEV4, NEV4 e3.,,NW'4, Sec. 24, SE'A ia E'iiNEVi Sec. 33, V NWV4NEV4, Section 34, hiP 2 South, Range 3 West., uke Meridian, has filed no-- i intention to make final to establish claim to the ho'0 described, before A. ;'wwn, Roister U. S. Land J at Salt Lake City, Utah, C24th day of October 1939. lunant names as witnesses: e Havnes and Alice H. of Salt Lake City, Utah, jjy Everett and John Dun-'o- t Magna Utah. a. S. BROWN Register. Highland Boy Mrs. Charles Brimhall was sur-prised Monday evening, the oc-casion being her birthday, when twelve friends spent the even-ing at her home. Five Hundred was enjoyed with high score go-ing to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jen-sen. House prize was won by Mrs. Sterling Skinner. Mrs. Brim-ha- ll was presented a lovely gift. Miss Mary Bohc is employed at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Margaret G leaves was hostess Tuesday evening to the H.M.P. club. Monte Carlo whist was played, and a delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Alexander are now making their home in Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lopez of Salt Lake City spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Abrew. Mr. and Mrs. Homer hull of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall. Miss Marjorie Brimhall who is attending the B.Y.U. at Provo spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen, formerly of Salt Lake City, have moved into one of the Jeffcott apartments for the winter. J HOW THOUSANDS, IN WHISKEY QUALITY SEARCH, DISCOVERED OLD QUAKER! It's Taste, Richness, That Make Whiskey Better, Finer Read Horn This Mellow Brand Every Drop QUART Now 3 Years Old Shows Men Real Value of Quality! jj0 in our belief, 8 out of 10 men who actually sum- - pie Old Quaker, keep on buying it. And no wonder! "INF JMm For Old Quaker is now finer than evert Every drop No. 64 now 3 years old! Every drop smooth, mellow, deli-- cious! Every drop ready not only to satisfy your 72 PINT taste . . . but give you an entirely new idea of the u0 er Ilijl true value of fine whiskey quality! Sample Old ZjJ If Quuker yourself! See how it will witisfy your search VlSAL"" for quality! Buy a bottle of Old Quaker today! rlTci STRAICHTIW WHISKEY IjrW Alto Available in Ry Ml tS!? tT THIS WHISKEY IS 3 YEARS OLD COl'R. 19.11, THE Oi l) QUAKER CO., WTI " LAW R ENC I . BURG, INDIANA v is' 'R"OK MSSIFIED ADS fRENT Apartment 3 Rooms U bath, electric range and Pigeraior, steam heat $25 fUh. Inquire Elliott Evans, c f RENT Three furnished Mnenis, with 3 rooms and Hiieam heal, $29.00 month fElliotl Evans. c p SALE 32-4- 0 Winchester J 115.50. See al the Bingham iNn. lip P RENT furnish-jtoue- . For information call fS Freeman, pi Id FORD CARS FOR 1940 I 1 - " i jf : r x . ..i.rr - l jfmm:i. . mmtmmmmmmm-t..mmmM- - lii"liljQiMiiiiiiiiiiMtowrTitr JjYjwwi mil mm'mmmmmmmmtmumw-v- fwwiitiiiijtiMii! T X. M,mtwwtnW 'T3-riMn.i-i m 1 mm '.1'"--J I .,m..u1i1.llJi(i.. mnmm ' li'mmm - 1. t. ,?""""" 1 X ....,.,..,.v, ,.ml,tlMjm 22 important improvements, added to fundamental Ford features, represent the most advanced engineering in the low-pric- e field WlIAT do the Ford cars for 1940 offer to match their I brilliant new beauty? New comfort:, convenience, quiet, IMPORTANT FORD FEATURES afety and the roomiest, richest interiors ever designed for a Ford car. ' F0 ?ur.?J-- M roo.m i",id N,.Con; trolled Ventilation. New torsion bar They have a host of interesting new features. Finger- - improved pring suspension. Self-sealin- g shock Tip Gearshift on the Steering post. An improved trans- - absorbers. Two-wa- y adjustable driver', seat. New- - . . type resilient front Mat backs. New Floating- - mission, unusually easy to shift. New Controlled, Edge" Seat Cushion.. Ventilation. Improved shock absorbers. Softer springs, fQR CONVfNIENCCNew Finger.Tip Gearshift. improved spring suspension and a new nde-stabllize- r. Engine more accessible. Two-spok- e steering wheel. A combination of new features makes the new cars FOR SAFETY-Sea- led -- Beam Headlamps. Dual quieter in operation. They have big, powerful hydraulic windshield wiper, at base of windshield. Larger battery. Battery Condition Indicator on all models, brakes. They have new Sealed-Bea- m Headlamps that ) and bright longer. They have FO SLENCE-Impro- ved soundproofing. Easy-ar-e safer, Stronger Stay shift" transmission. Curved disc wheel,. Improved the famous Ford V--8 engine (85 hp in the De Luxe drums for big Ford hydraulic brakes. Ford. Choice of 85 or 60 hp in the Ford) which blends for STTLE New exterior beauty. New interior smoothness with economy. luxury. New instrument panel. 85.f,p models only You've never seen cars with so much performance, more than evir tyle and comfort at such a low price. Get "the ouaiity car in the iow-pric- e mio" acquainted. You'll enjoy the experience! J . ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEALER'S HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW FORD V--8 CARS AND TRUCKS, NEW MERCURY 8 AND NEW LINCOLN-ZEPHY- R V-- 12 CANTON MOTOR CO. Main & Markham Phone333 i 7 F you have children in school, they ar j undoubtedly doing home work at night Are you sure they have the right kind of light to protect their precious eyesight? One school child in every five, you know, has defective vision. The percentage increases with age. Few, if any, parents have really practical means o! measuring what IS gopd lighting. That is where our Home Lighting Advisors can help. These specialists know just how much illumination you should have in every room, in every part of every room. They measure the light with a little "Light Meter" which telis whether your present lamps are adequate or inadequate and where they should bo placed for complete comfort. In some cases, the "Light Meter" has discovered l"SLT actual waste of current by lamps that are too 32SfX bright for their particu-la- r use. f There is no charge Twined Hom. LighUns for this service nor Ad.or. un th "I" ?,,atly "Z does it place you under ham with thi Ughi any obligation. Simply Ml. Thi servic is tree and places you under no telephone for a Home obligation. Lighting Advisor to calL SEC YOUR DEALER. OR I GREEN SPOT pOCOLATE MILK ffUlNS 400 UNITS OF VITAMIN D AND FRESH FRUIT , ORANGEADE pE PRICE AS MILK ELLENT FOR PARTIES pn't Cost More Than 1 2 '2c Per Glass toered Fresh Daily To Your Door. HOGAN DAIRY "Always The Best" i fegham Mortuary telephone 17 'Btcmprti, UcnMd EmludiMr s of 1938 we remodelled the main halls of the high school at a cost of $15,000. Also, during that sum-mer the science departments, in-cluding biology, botany, physics, chemistry and agriculture were taken care of by the addition of an annex which cost" $40,000. For five years the W.P.A. and the Jordan school district have been constructing a stadium at Bingham, and also tennis courts. The stadium, now completed, cost $100,000 and out of this amount the Jordan district has paid $25,000. Per Pupil Cost Low It is a course of gratification to report to the taxpayers that the construction of the gymna-sium at the Jordan hiyh, to-gether with the additional class rooms, the construction of the Industrial Arts building, the an-nex, and the remodelling of the Jordan high and the construc-tion of the auditorium Jiv.d gar-age at the Bingham high, have been accomplished without any deficit or bond issues. The levy set for this year is 7.85 mills, a decrease in the district levy over last year of 6.5 mills. This levy is the lowest in the state by a mill and a half. The average cost of education for 1939-4- 0 per capita will be $95.80. The average for the state for 1937-3- 8 was $97.09 as reported by the State Department of Education. Out of the state average cost of $97.09, the average cost for debt service per average daily attendance per pupil was $11.30. The debt ser-vice for Jordan for the coming year will be less than 47c per child in average daily attend-ance. This low debt service per-mits the use of practically all school money for instruction and school maintenance, and not for the payment of bonds. The rea-son why we have any debt ser-vice at all is that it is necessary to borrow on tax anticipation notes to run the schools from September until the taxes are paid in November and Decem-ber. The people in the district have every occasion to rejoice due to the fine financial status that of having no debt and, having the lowest school levy and such excellent schools. It is to be hoped that all the children of all the people in this district will be appreciative of what the board of education, the taxpayers and federal govern-ment have done to house and equip the district, in order that the educational facilities may be equal lo that of city districts throughout the nation. V JORDAN DISTRICT BUILDING PROGRAM, FINAL STATUS GIVEN Report Issued by Dr. C. N. Jensen, Superintendent j January 1, 1938, construction began on the Industrial Arts building, which houses the trade work in carpentry, machine shop, auto mechanics, and the housing of all of the transportation equip-ment at the Jordan high school. The completed cost of this build-ing, including the equipment therein, was approximately $160,-00- 0. The building is a project in cooperation with the National Youth Administration. During the summer approximately 120 of the youth of Jordan district were on the payroll of the na-tional government and devoted their time in assisting with the construction of this building and the moving of the race track and improving the stadium. P.W.A. Grant Given The board of education made application for a P.W.A. grant and received a grant of $177,750. This grant made it possible for the completion of the Bingham high school; to which plant was added an auditorium, garage and class rooms for trade work. This addition to the Bingham high school cost $120,000. The gymnasium at the Jordan, high school u a part of this pro-ject and has now been completed at a cost of 3135,000. The gym-nasium includfs all of the class rooms and locker rooms to be used in connection with instruc-tion in physical education, a re-medial room for the correction of physical defects and a new business department, which in-cludes typewriting and steno-graphy. Also, in this P.W.A. project, $90,000 is appropriated to re-modeling the Jordan high school so that the departments housed therein are modern in every re-spect. The departments now in the process of being remodelled are the domestic science, domes-tic art and music departments. The auditorium with an enlarged stage and dressing rooms and a cafeteria are also in the process of modernization. The summer |