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Show FRIDAY, APRTT.l BINGHAM pflge Eight THE BULLETIN, CANT" . Mr. and Mrs. OiriJnTlt r ....J...L...1L-.- . , Society Engagement Announced Word was received this week by Mr. arid Mrs. James A. Car-penti- er of 25 Freeman avenue of the engagement of Miss Marie Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Martin of San Diego, Cali-fornia, and Albert Gam Carpen-tie- r, who joined the Uhited States Marines six months ago. The date of the marriage will nqt be set until Mr. Carpentier's en-listment in the Marine corps is completed. .t Wednesday evening Mrs. Char-les Sullenger of Copperton had as her guests members of the Women's Benefit association, Re-view No. 16. Bridge followed bu-siness, with Mrs. Al Ablett, Mrs. Peter Smith and Mrs. J. J. Doyle winning prizes. Supper was serv-ed to eight. M Luncheon Friday The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Community church will give their monthly one o'clock 25 cent luncheon today in the church dining room. Mrs. Aimer Berg and Mrs. Mereditli Smith are in charge. v Mrs. Andrew Anderson was hostess at a nicely-arrange- d one o'clock luncheon for twenty members of the Martha Circle Wednesday at her home at 32 Mark ham. Carnations and daffo-dils decorated the rooms. Bridge followed with prizes being pre-sented Mrs. A. A. Macke, Mrs. A. C. Larick und Mrs. Louis Watson. , Mrs. Joseph Scussel was hos-tess Monday evening to the No. 1 Fire auxiliary. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs, Jack Householder and Mrs. Alvin Peterson. There were twelve guests. In compliment to Mrs. Mike Nepolis on her birthday Sunday, a dinner was arranged by Mrs. Christ Apostal, Mrs. Laura Tamp- - akis, Mrs. Bertha Kastanos, Mrs. Elsie Bakoulis and Mrs. George Panos at the Nepolis home. There were twenty-eigh- t guests. s m m m m mmmmmmmmm nm m w --tr r MEMBERS INITIATED INTO AUXILIARY Initiation ceremonies were con-ducted by officers of the Ameri-can Legion auxiliary post No. 30 Wednesday evening at the Civic Center. Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, president, welcomed Mrs. Mike Zampos, Mrs. Gust Alexion, Mrs. Roy Bosworth, Mrs. May Douglas, Mrs. Max DuBois, Mrs. E. G. Ball into the organization. Two violin solos were played by Mrs. C. A. Morley and Miss Eleanor Parry, with accompani-ment by Mrs. Wayne Shelley. Bridge and Bingo were played with Mrs. Ross Hocking high at cards. Small prizes were given during Bingo games. Mrs. Fran-cis Quinn, Mrs. Joseph Tome and .Mrs. AlVa Gray were hostesses. Refreshments were served to twenty-one- . 4 Shower Given A shower in honor of Mrs. Leo Brisk was given by Mrs. Charles Bates at her home last Thursday evening. Five Hundred was the diversion, prizes going to Miss Betty Householder, Mrs. Manuel Susaeta Jr. and Mrs, William Steele. Luncheon was served to twelve. ..tf Five Hundred Club Entertained The Five Hundred club, of which Mrs. Dan Boyles is a mem-ber, disbanded Friday evening when she entertained. A bridge club will be organized soon by members of the group. Mrs. George Panos, Mrs. M. D. Star-le- y and Mrs. Louis Panas won prizes at cards at the final Five Hundred session. t Relief Society Mrs. Connie Harris, work and business leader, will take charge of the L.D.S. Relief society class ut 2 o'clock next Tuesday in the wardhouse. On Wednesday eve-ning, at 7:30 o'clock, April 17, the annual Mothers and Daugh-ters program and party will be held. No. 2 Fire Auxiliary Parly Twenty-eigh- t Bingham volun-teer firemen of No. 2 company and auxiliary members attended the monthly conjoint dinner giv-en at No. 2 Fire hall Monday eve-ning with Mrs. Parker Gray, Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. LaVel Timothy, hostesses. Monte Carlo Whist was played and prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Turner, while bridge awards were won by Mrs. Tory Tobiason and Mr. Gray. M Stickeri Club "Confucius Say" was the theme at the Stickers club luncheon given Saturday at Jeanne's Tea Room, Salt Lake City, with Miss Alida Thomas as hostess. An interesting centerpiece, two Chinese statues and carved ivory figurines, and an arrange-ment of daffodils, decorated the table. Bracelets of Chinese coins were given as favors. Monte Carlo whist was played with Mrs. Harold Nordberg hold-ing high score. Others present were Miss Ruth Prigmore, Mrs. Reid Johnson, Mrs. Ray Spend-lov- e, Miss Beth Christensen, Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Miss Mi-ldred Jensen, Miss Lenore Rich-ards and Miss Virginia Harris. The Stickers club group were entertained last evening by Miss Lenore Richards at a dinner par-ty given at the home of Mrs. Charles Sullenger of Copperton. .. Bridge Luncheon A one o'clock bridge luncheon was given yesterduy by Mrs. Forrest Adams at her home, 69 Carr Fork. Guests were Mrs. Art Sorenson, Mrs. Marie Wix, Mrs. T. A. Peterson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Harvey Wolfe, Mrs. Carl E. Wilson, Mrs. Ross Hocking, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Bryan Bird, Mrs. Stan Jacques, Mrs. S. J. Granqulst, Mrs. Sam Sturm and Mrs. M. C. Colyar. GRAND OFFICERS TO MAKE OFFICIAL VISITATION Grand officers will make their official visitation to Lynds chap-ter No. 1, O.E.S., in Salt Lake City this evening. Planning to attend from Martha chapter No. 7 are Mrs. Austin Larick. Mrs. Meyer Smernoff, Mrs. Lester Sumnicht, Mrs. James Barkie, Mrs. Bert Thomas and Mrs. Har-ry Parker of Mid vale. O . POLICE COURT Manuel Tappia, charged with disturbing the peace as an a -- termath of a fight in a Carr Fork dance hall March 23, was fined $15 and sentenced to ten days lt, jail Wednesday by Justice of IVikv Alfred Ilenkel, jail sen- - tence to be suspended on pay- - nit'iit of fine. K V. Fennell of Copperton wn fined $5 last Friday by Jus-tice of Peace Alfred Henkel for allegedly driving 35 miles per hour in a 15 mile per hour zone. Tlie arrest was made by Patrol-man K. J. Contratto. Cecil Downs of Coppecton was fined $7 last Friday on a speed-m- u charge by Justice of Peace Alfred Henkel. Arrest was made .v Patrolman R. J. Contratto. ' Robert H. Ikei of Copperfield, l)..le Tliomas of California and Ivl. Harnett of Copperton were e;uh lined $8 by Justice of Peace Alfred Henkel on charges of feeding in a 15 mile per hour one, Fiank Serassio, 24, was fined it; for speeding 35 miles an hour in a 15 mile per hour zone on April 4 by Justice of Peace Al-- 1 in d Henkel. UTAH INDUSTRIAL LEA-GUE WILL COMMENCE PLAY ON SUN., MAY 5 (Continued from page one) Last year Industrial league games drew a total of 85,000 fol-lowers. Deb Dudley, ace mounds-ma- n of the Provo Timps, pitched his team to the championship vic-tory in the playoff with Salt Lake's Pinney Beverage. The Provo win came after they had lost two games to one win in a series. Gemmell club's Frank Zaccaria. out a great part of last season with a bad knee, tied with Al Shafer of Magna for the home run crown, each hitting five homers. Known to fans all over the state for his prowess with the bat, Zaccaria has been tops in the league for polling out homers for six years, and only the injury which kept him out of play most of last half can be blamed for his failure to reach his 1938 record, 11 homers. In 1937 he led with nine homers. LaMar Sharp, Pinney mounds-man- , led the league in games won with an .800 average. Earl Owen, Pinney Beverage centerfielder, led at the plate with 41 hits in 100 times at bat, an average of 410. Pitcher Frank Shepherd was runner-u- p with a .400 average. . " Shaw, appeared before the boaid of tnt. expressing appreciation manner in which the board had carried on the responsibility o providing the excellent school system which exists in Jordan In preparing the budget for inc-oming year, the committee' de-sired to emphasize that a eon-tente- d and scholarly personnel is the very vitals of good school, and that the part of the lu'l;:et pertaining to salaries should be given as much consideration as that pertaining to physical equip-ment. Temporary plans were ellVct-e- d to remodel and enlarge the Union junior high to take care of the crowded conditions exist-ing in that school. The archi-tects were authorized to bring before the board, as soon as con-venient, plans and estimates tor such remodeling and extension. The budget for the coininc year was discussed at length, and further consideration and study ix to be made before all (Mails can be approved. Teachers contracts v ill be mail-ed within the next week. A very thorough study was made ol each teacher's salary which he now receives, compared to the sche-dule which was prepared by the Jordan Teachers' Association and approved by the Hoard. A-'- , la'- im-possible, salaries Were adjusted to the schedule and wi'dun of the amount of money available. SCHOOL BOARD HEARS SEVERAL REQUESTS (Continued from page one) the highways and these hazards, as far as possible, be eliminated. The following committee H. C. Jorgensen, chairman; W. O. Bo-ber- W. A. Ma bey, M. B. An-dru- s, Wilford Pierson, P. D. Christensen, Golden Holt, D. A. Hand, L. E. Peterson, and Arthur MARCH FINES LISTED Ten county cases were heard by Justice of Peace Alfred Hen-kel during March, with fines collected amounting to $03.40. In Bingham city court 19 cases were heard, fines amounting to $119.00. Receipts turned over to City Recorder Eugene Morris to-taled $101.00. Of this $70 was collected on March fines, leav-ing a balance due of $49. $31 of the amount given Recorder Mor-ris was collected on back fines due the city. 440 Main street are Jt boy born at the Bingbl hospital March 30 A marriage of the J that of Joseph Albert T I this city and Alice Fwf den. 4 ' F. Erz of pric. J Sunday to visit several ds- -l his family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer r I of Lovelock, Nevada, J of a son born at St. Marti pital in Salt Lake Citv f Week-en- d guests of 2 Mrs. Art Sorenson were Mrs. Robert Garrity Grande, Ore., Mr. and & liam Meecham of Payett Mr. and Mrs. M. Ayresl Falls, Idaho, and Mr. tt. Chester Wilcox and Mr t Lawrence Vause of Ogife Florence Austin, dawj. Mr. and Mrs. Charles a'. ' Highland Boy and a & of Utah student, js spring vacation. Miss Nenson of Pocatello, Ifr a University of Utah r will be Miss Austin's p.! week-en- d. J Mrs. W.D.S. Brown of J ton had her mother and! Mrs. Sarah Loynd and M Prothero of Springville, I ' guests Friday. John Wix Jr. of Mwlteil-an- Clarke Wix of Ch:i! Mo., visited over the iJ' with their mother, MisX Wix, returning home Moif Mrs. Mike Nepolis enfef the six members of her if club at her home Wednsj' social afternoon was folLi, luncheon. r Joyce Ottcson, four.? daughter of Mr. and Mrs L Otteson, has b en in tlX ham Canyon ! ospitul treatment for ;oxic iwL following measles the pit, Mr. and Mrs. Hodge i. of Superior, Wjominjr' Sunday with thejr son 1 ghter-in-la- Mr. and ! land Burress. LOCAL NOTES Regular meetings of Canyon lodge No. 13, F. & A. M., will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday, April i, and Tuesday, April 23, at the M clonic hall. Guests of Mrs. Margaret Con- - tratto Tuesday evening were Mrs. James V'ietti, Miss Evelyn an i Miss Norinne Vietti and Miss l.o.na Contratto, all of Salt Lake Ci'.y. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Moffatt of Salt Lake City are parents of a : on born id St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City, April 4. Sudden Thought Have you ever stopped to wn-(!- , r u hat happens at the zoo v. nen the stork expects the stork? s s EAGLES TO RAISE FI NDS FOR HOYS TOWN HOME The Fraternal Order of Eagles at the last Grand Aerie Session in Chicago unanimously adopted a resolution endorsing Father Flanagan's work in behalf of homeless, destitute boys, and providing for raising of sufficient funds within the order to erect a dormitory at Boys Town to ac-commodate 125 boys. Members of the local aerie, No. 059, always in-terested in practical humanitar-ian activities, are contributing now to the fund to pay for the Eagles building at Boys Town. H. R. Gust, secretary of the lo-cal aerie is in charge of raising funds in Bingham Canyon. BINGHAM WARD SETS PROGRAM, SOCIAL An entertaining program fol-lowed by a floor show and dance will be held at 8 p.m., Thursday, April 11, in the L.D.S. Bingham wardhouse. Tickets will be 10 and 15 cents, and the public is invi-ted to attend, Mrs. Wayne Shel-ley, chairman, has announced. Demonstration of M.I. A. dan-ces in the floor show will be by Miss Virginia Harris, Rex Hol-land, Miss Delana Pollock, John Madsen, Miss Donna Davies, Bill Johnsen, Miss Ethel Richards, Jack Householder, Miss Gail Shelley and Bill Davies. s COPPERFIELD IlKANCH COUNTY LIBRARY (J ROWS The Copperfield branch of the Salt Lake county lending library is being enthusiastic ally patron-ized by the people ot that com-munity. The library, which open-ed the first of February, con-tains at present about 901) books. During February U72 books were borrowed and during March !i9l books were issued to borrowers. Considering the comparatively newness of the library, this is a very good patronage. It is the desire ot the sponsors of the library to please not only the school children, but. the en-tire public in general. Nearly every type of book is now avail-able and new books are coming in each month. A. H. Atwood, principal of the school, states that every effort will be made to acquire the type of book most popular witli the reading public. The library is in the Copper-fiel- d school house, second floor, and is open at present between the hours of 4 and 8 p. m. each Tuesday. Mr. Atwnod says that if the circulation continues to grow, the library will remain open three or four days each week during the summer. The fifth and sixth grades m particular, and nearly every grade, are working toward own-ership of a reading circle certifi-cate. B.1I.S. GROIT MAKES HISTRIONIC EFFORTS Tomorrow a group of high school dramatics students will travel to Brigham Young uni-versity with their instructor, Miss Myrth Harvey, to present a one-a- ct play, "Afterward", in compe-tition with other high school students in an annual speech tournament. In the cast are Miss Ethel Richards, Miss Mary Hess, Miss Betty Barnett, David Ire-land, Kenneth Reynolds, Russell Loveless and Russell Gust. The play was presented in an assembly Thursday and was giv-en a very complimentary recep-tion. The lighting effects were especially fine. Miss Mary Brown will compete in the tournament at BYU with a reading, "Cinderella Dyed In Black". PRESCRIPTIONS I ARE THE MAIN PART OF OUR BUSIXEsfc FILLED ACCURATELY WITH FRESH DRUG,, THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE. $ WEBB PMJGj; Sample Line of Women's Spring i-- TQ P LUA 0 I AND f I SUITS I I Will be on Display at j "The Big Store" b Sat, April 13 f, Ladies! You will have a wond f opportunity to select your spjrj iWtfVSP coat from the many sample3 m i AKjr will be on display. The coats V fyYW he in the latest styles and fa t (M)m available. You may buy a coattj W 1 display or order one. F ! St fb hi SUITS are stylish this Iv'i year. We will have many 'Ck : on display during thi. i'Vj g sale. You may buy a samp- - RKr'-- il r V, '4j ' J le lino suit or order on. jH We have many customers I S lhat are satisfied with ) - $ s"u and coats purchased U IfUt 1 at these sales. l V J k0 I THESE SUITS AND COATS MAY BE I'URCkp ON YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT ! This new policy of having Coat and Suit sal j The Dig store" gives our customers an oppis I tun,ly to pick their Coat or Suit from a seWjJ$o lhat is rarely available to stores in the BJItae I cities. Come in and make your selection f j . Saturday, April 13. M 1 Bingham Meif f THE BIG STORE yiEVV Sauterne MM P 'tfk ; White Port J ' V. Red Port g ftU Muscatel Stf' 1 Itl Toby Ii:: fill Sherry oJ I !!!! ,Anf" lBS i i ;;;.;; WAff Blackberry yAUM M&I Champagne 7 UvXa 8 40 Brandy ( Cjf Vi,uV Sweet Winej 20" Alcoho1 itf b volume. Dry Wines 12 , to 14; Brandy 90 Proof 1 II HIM -- fj fc 'lYf ' IM j n j " i SPRING IS HERE! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD! A FEW CHOICE LOTS LEFT IN ONE OF THE NICEST CITIES IN SALT LAKE VALLEY, MIDVALE. THESE LOTS ARE GO-ING FAST, SO HURRY! CALL H. M. NICHOLSON 47 Lincoln Street Phone 58 MIDVALE BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever T. H. PERLEYWITS. J. H. CULLETON, General Freight and Paw. Agent Afent Bait Lake City, Utah Binfuam, Utah - P.-T- . A. Program At Copperton Interesting "Wild Animals of Africa" was title of an Interesting correla-tion of school subjects in a pro-ject Copperton grade school stu-dents worked out under guidance of Miss Lillian Jensen, their in-structor. By stories, songs and poems students demonstrated what they had learned about the subject in P.-T.- meeting at the school Monday evening. Mrs. Odell Peterson, president of the Parent-Teach- er associa-tion, was in charge and other en-tertainment included a discus-sion of "Art Environment In The Home" by William H. Bartlett, art supervisor, and solos and duets by band students, with La-Ve- Dickson, instructor, in charge. FIREMEN TO MEET ON TUESDAY EVENING Joint meeting of Bingham vol- - unteer firemen, No. 1 and No. 2 companies, will be held next Tuesday evening at No. 1 Fire hall. Jack Coombs of the Univer-sal Safety Appliance company will demonstrate fire fighting equipment. r FRISCH TRYING OUT FOR FOOTBALL SQUAD Joe Frisch, University of Utah student from Bingham Canyon, is out for spring football at the University of Utah, according to Ike Armstrong, coach. Joe was on the freshman team last fall and .shows good pros-pects of making the varsity squad next fall, Coach Armstrong stilt-ed recently. o JAPANESE CUSTOMS HEARD BY WOMEN An account of experiences in a girls' high school in Horoshina, Japan, a city west of Tokyo, was given in an entertaining man-ner by a former pupil there, Miss Tomi Hondo of Rupert, Idaho, a younger sister of Mrs. Joe Miya of Copperfield and a visitor here, at the meeting of the Women's Civic club last evening at the home of Mrs. Odell Peterson of Copperton. Miss Hondo told of the customs and religion of Japanese people and explained sewing by hand, the only method used in Japan, an art perfected in skill-ful, rapid manufacture of ap-parel. Little Miss Amy Miya was with Miss Hondo. Both wore na-tive Japanese dress. Musical numbers included pi-ano duets, "Dance of the Demon" and an arrangement of "The Blue Danube" und "The Bat", given by Miss Ethel Richards and Paul Richards. Mrs. Beverly Clays Zorn, ac-companied by Keith Rasmussen, sang "Lonesome" and "The Wind And The Rain In Your Hair". Hostesses were Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. C. N. Crawford and Mrs. Vaun Christensen. Mrs. Harley English and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen were named dele-gates to the Utah Federation of Women's clubs in Salt Lake City April 24. 25 and 26. Mrs. Paul F. j Erz and Mrs. James Van Evera I were named alternates. I Central School Band Students Enjoy Skating About thirty-fiv- e band stu-dents at Bingham Central school went roller skating Tuesday eve-ning at the Highland Boy Com-munity House. Band Mother or-ganization officers, Mrs. Meyer Smernoff, president, Mrs. C. W. Adderley, vice president, Mrs. Irvin Stillman, secretary-treasure- r, Mrs. Clive Siddoway and Mrs. H. R. Gust accompanied the young people. LaVern Dickson, instructor, also attended. Candy bars were given as a treat fol-lowing skating. Bill Davies, son of Chief of Police and Mrs. S. P. Davies, his foot while at work Sunday. ATTEND RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE Mrs. Don Reid and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, West Jordan stake Re-lief society officers and Mrs. Jo-seph Spendlove, president of the Bingham ward society, attended Relief society conference Wed-nesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Reid was a guest of the reception Wednesday evening at the New-hous- e hotel honoring Mrs. Louise Y. Robison, former Relief so-ciety president, and her execu-tive officers and board members. A number from Bingham district attended one or more conference meetings. O Congratulations are being giv-en Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hindley Mayne of 139 Main street on the birth of a daughter Thursday, April 4, at the Breckon Maternity Home. Mrs. Mayne is the former Miss Ivy Christensen. |