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Show ' vOUP THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY ig , BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NOTES mands and how they were taken care of. Everyone enjoyed the trip and all felt that they bene-fited by it. Joy Ann Jackson OPERETTA CAST REHEARSES DAILY The school operetta "The Pir-ates of Penzance", is progressing very fast. The practicing of sing-ing and speaking parts is re-hearsed every day. Rehearsal periods are beginning to count, and it's getting to where it's starting to take form and shape; although there's still a lot of work to be done. In the first act, the scene is of a rocky sea shore on the coast of Cornwall. Under these rocks is a cavern and a natural arch of rock; in the distance is a calm sea on which a schooner is lying at anchor. As the curtain rises, groups of pirates are discovered, some drinking and some playing cards. Samuel, the pirate lieutenant, is going from one group to another, filling the pirates' glasses from a flask. Frederick is seated in a despondent attitude at the back of the scene. In the second act, the scene is a ruined chapel by moonlight. General Stanley is discovered seated pensively surrounded by his daughters. At the close of the act the pir-ates engage in a fierce battle with the policemen and soon stands triumphantly over them. Then the sergeant tells them they must surrender to them in the name of Queen Victoria. The pirates yield and learn that they must go back with them to stand trial for piracy. But after Ruth tells her story of the disadvant-ages the pirates had in life, it is decided that they remain behind as a pirate band forever. This operetta is scheduled to take place on Wednesday, Janu-ary 31. The school has spent a large amount of time in prepar-ing this operetta and a large crowd is expected to attend. Weldon Caldwell B.H.S- - SENIOR CLASS TRIP The economics class, which in-cluded all of the seniors, went on an educational trip to Salt Lake City, Tuesday, January 16. They visited three places, a Stock Exchange, The First Na-tional bank, and Ure Pett and Morris private brokerage. The purpose of the trip was to see the different operations that took place in securing stocks and bonds, and also, the many de- - on his third birthday. Miniature nursery figures were used as fa-vors and pink and green color scheme was carried out in the lunch. Mrs. M. C. Colyar entertained with bridge and luncheon at her home Wednesday. Four tables of cards were in progress during the course of the afternoon with high score honors going to Mrs. Lawrence Stillman, Mrs. W. T. Rogers and Mrs. Hardy Odell. Tlw trimd Ikt inrlnrlcrl- Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mrs. Odell, Mrs. Charles Sax, Mrs. B. J. Santistevan, Mrs. A. E.j Mitchell, Mrs. H. L. Goff, Mrs. Stillman, Mrs. J. D. Knudsen, Mrs. B. D. Bennion, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. K. Mrs. C. C. Colyar. Mrs. P. O. Loveless and Mrs. B. L. Mitch-ell. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols had as their dinner guests Sun-day, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Brown-le- e and Mrs. II. Nichols of Salt Lake City. Miss Madge Crump of Lark spent Tuesday night with Miss Darlene Nix. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. PugU of Salt Lake were (tinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. V... Mitchrll Kri-ta- y evf-ning- . Mr i. Dewey Ma ne was hos-t1-- to her Five Hundred club Tucr-.da- evening. Members pres-ent were: Mrs F.. J. Cowdell, Mr:;, hud Nichol, Mrs. Mtlvin tL:eo. Mrs. Albert Ray, Mrs. ni val Warner, Mrs. Ernest Nuh- - oi.: and Mrs. Charles Hudson, in-- . ited guest, frizes were won by Mrs. F.i n. si Nichols, Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Warner. Frank Mead who was taken to the hospital last week returned home Sunday. Mr. Mead was treated for a heart ailment. Mrs. A. E. Mitchell entertained Saturday at a birthday party honoring her small son, David, Copperton Uy Maiy IliOHii The I.adiet) Aid gave a hand- - kerchief shower Tuesday even-- 1 ing at the home of Mrs. William Atkinson in compliment to Mrs. J. L. Dobson, who expects to leave soon for I.os Angeles, Cali-fornia, where she w ill make her home with her daughter, Mrs. May Dinger. Mrs. George Jensen entertain-- 1 d at a family dinner Sunday honoring her father, Mr. Allan of Draper, on his birthday. Maurice Christensen of Fair-vie-is a guest at the home of his sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen. - Sljr Sliugliam Sallrtm Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered at Second Class Mailer, al Iho Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Ulah, Under the Acl of March 3. 1879. ' OP THE- - UIAUSftlEtot ASSOCIATION I, EI. AND JJURRESS, Editor and Publisher Suli jci'jptioii Rate, jter year in advance $2.00 Ailvei'ti.siiiK Rates Furnished on Application LOCAL NOTES Mrs. James Carr.gan ;eit day to stay with her Ed Jonos of Salt LaR where she is receiving spec .medical treatment. On or about March 1 u of the county library systl' be opened at the Cop2 school, Mrs. Ruth VineT county librarian, has anrJ There are two established btv es open in Bingham disfe the City hall and at Bir,' high school. G. E. Peck of Murray r grapher, led a discussion 'on tography at the BinKhaml' school Camera ' club mj: Tuesday. John Chipian, club sident, was in charge, Mrs. M. D. Starley wash! to her bridge club last even' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew r have as their guest this week Gray's brother, Clark QrJ Cleveland, Idaho. ' Lois Adams, daughter of and Mrs. Forrest Adams and is in nurse's training at St m hospital, visited Sunday win parents. i Hyland Caulfield, son oi and Mrs. Thomas Caufield, v rolled at the University o'fr for the winter quarter. John J. Strelich, a membe the junior class, is now ente his third week of school a: 7 University of Utah. Mr. Str; enrolled for the winter ouf Hilda Moulton, James Malkos, Carl Parks, Agnes Steele, Helen Cunliffe, John Anderson, Mary Zaccaria, and Pearl McDonald. Copperfield Firemen's auxili-ary held a meeting at the Office Building on Monday. At the meeting Mrs. Helen Cunliffe asked for permission to use the hall on Saturday mornings for catechism classes, this being granted. The ladies adjourned to playe Five Hundred. Prizes were won by Katherine Peterson, Maxine Marcon, Agnes Ivie and house prize by Amy Walters. The 23 ladies present were serv-ed a delightful lunch by the hos-tesses. Grace Gray, Amy Walters and Mrs. Grace Williams, acting for her sister Mrs. Ruth Burke, who is convalescing from a re-cent illness. Mrs. Ray Carl entertained at a family party in honor of her husband's birthday Sunday. Five Hundred was played and prizes won by Mrs. Joe McDonald, Mr. Reno Marcon and Mr. Blaine Milner. Mrs. Nick Cochenas of Layton is visiting with her daughters, Mrs. Jim Callas and Mrs. Chris Copperfield i! Ellen Carl r - Mrs. Maxine Marcon, Miss Mary Saltas and Mrs. Ellen Carl were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Blaine Milner, the former Miss Agnes McDon-ald, Saturday in the Office Build-ing. Five Hundred and Bingo were the diversions for the even-ing with prizes for Five Hundred being awarded to Mrs. Ray Wat-son, Mrs. Gilbert Swain and Mrs. John Barrett. Mrs. H. Kirk-enda- ll was the winner at Bingo and Mrs. Eleanor McDonald won house prize. Candy favors were presented to 28 ladies and a delicious lunch was served. The guest list included the Misses Lillie Golosh, Mary Jones. Stella Klopenstine, Mary Saltas, and the Mesdames Harry Pitts, Wil-liam Walters, Sarah Pearce, Pat Peterson, Carrie Doyle, Ruby Olson, Alice Tomlinson, Ida Mug-fu- r. Laura McDonald, Eleanor McDonald, Gladys Scroggin, Alice Burke, Grace Williams, H. W. Kirkendall, Eva Watson, Thelma Barrett, J. Pantalone, Doris Swain, Grace Gray, Viola Milner, Amelia Milner, Blanche Starley, Bapis. The Copperfield Reilef society met at the home of Mrs. Ted Scroggin Tuesday. A business meeting was held and the follow-ing ladies were present, Mrs. Agnes Steele, Mrs. Vernell n, Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Doris Swain, Mrs. Merle Kinsey, Mrs. Paloma Moore and Mrs. Ruby Olson. Mrs. Mary Allan of Sandy vis-ited with friends in Copperfield Monday and was a guest of the ladies auxiliary. Dr. C. N. Jensen and the Jor-dan school district board of edu-cation have instructed Mrs. Wil-fred Tyler, county librarian, to establish a branch library for public use in the Copperfield school. It is expected that the library will be fully estab-lished and in use for the public by March 1. The Copperfield school stu-dents and teachers have been very busy for the past several weeks working on a rest room for the students" use. The rest room will be equipped with a studio couch and first aid supplies. The color scheme for the room is creme and green and the papering and painting, which is being done by the sixth grade students, is of the same color scheme. Inlaid linoleum, curtains and studio couch cover will complete the room. A health contest, being con-ducted now will rnKiilt in iVinl girl and boy receiving the high-est grades in the examination, will be the doctor and nurse re-spectively in charge of the rest room for the remainder of the term. Uniforms also go with the honor of being the doctor and nurse so the students' interest in first aid and health problems has increased noticeably. Mrs. James Fine of Salt Lake was an over night guest of her daughter Mrs. Myles McDonald Monday. BLAST VICTIM'S FUNERAL HELD Funeral services for GuiseppL De Marchi, 38, of Highland Boy, a victim of a blasting accident at the Utah Copper company open-pi- t mine of January 10,' were held Tuesday morning at the Holy Rosary Catholic church. Requiem mass was celebrated with the Reverend C. E. Hogan officiating. The rosary was re-cited at the Bingham mortuary chapel Monday evening. Interment was made at the Bingham cemetery under direc-tion of the Bingham mortuary. Pallbearers were John Feraco, Tony Azzelio, Mike Mayo, Dom-inic PMlena, Dominic Gulanti and Tony Correlli. Mr. De Marchi was born in a province of Udine, Italy, and had been a resident of the United States 18 years. He had been employed by Utah Copper com-pany five years. Surviving are his parents and seven sisters, all of Italy and ona brother, Erminia De Marchi of Garfield, New Jer-sey, who arrived in Bingham Monday to attend the funeral services. CAN AMERICA STAY OUT OF WAR? The question of the day is: can United States stay out of the general European conflict that now seems about to burst into the lull horror of enlarged, grueling warfare? Will Dunint, author, newspuicrman and lecturer, says not and predicts tha; "prnpaRanda and our moral suscepti-bility" will have 'this country involved as a belligerent in the European war within 11 months. Because our sympathies are already with France, Eng-land and even more with tiny Finland, the prospect of war is a shattering possibility. One thing may save us, and thus democracy: our ex-th- e World war The memory of what haDDened J" " ' v - then, the billions the war cost us a debt not wholly paid our economic sufferings as an aftermath, the futility of our effort as demonstrated by current renewal of an old battle after 21 yearsthese things may save us. An irish patriot, Maurice Walsh, in writing of the po-sition of Ireland as a neutral in the European war in a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post, offers this advice and warning to United States: "Great Britian looks to the United States now, as she did in 1914, for moral, financial and, later on, military support. And Ireland plays a part in the his-tory of Anglo-America- n rela-tionships. No matter how your President, or your Foreign Office, or your press may assure you about your neutrality at least, about your military neutrality we Irish tell you that England is quietly con-fident of bringing you in on her side, with all your ships, and all your bonny fighting men, and all your money besides. The British diplomatic corps will do the job neatly, as usual. You are afraid? You may well be afraid. Here in Ireland we say that England is hard to beat in a pitched field, but that she is capable of defeat. But, we add, around the green-clot- h council table she is abso-lutely invincible. Don't heed Hit-ler's aDDarent victories, such as ed her own game every time. We know! We have met English statesmen four times since 1921 around the council table and we are no slouchers at a talkfest but these Englishmen bested us every time without taking the wraps off, even if they once had to use the threat of "Immediate and terrible war." We came away with our tails between our legs and we bit each other's ears when we got home. Here in Ireland we say: "When you meet British diplomats, lift the green cloth to see the cloven hoof. If you see it, carry on. The devil is a strai-ghtforward sort of gentleman as compared with British diplomacy; you have somo hope of seeing what he is driving at; be of good heart. But if you see no cloven hoof, then throw up your hands and surrender. The game is as good as up." That is our idea ot British diDlomacv. and we've had Munich or the forestalling of the hundreds of years' experience Anglo-Sovi- pact. England play- - with it." Aside from the above, in which there is probably more than a germ of truth, we Americans are, in coming weeks if the war in Europe is enlarged going to hear and read much about the high ideals of one or other of the major war-ring nations, nil calculated to either sweep us into the mael- - strom or keep us out. But, no matter to which side Americans are extending their sympathies, there is an awkward record, the reading of which, we think, should make all Americans determined to remain Americans, to the end that our nation be not again dragged into the comity of double-crossin- g, hypocritical diplomacy of the Old World- - Here is the record: Blocked effective sanctions Italy, when latter invaded Ethiopia, 1935. Sacrificed Czechoslovakia to appeasement policy, 1938. Violated Syrian mandate by letting Turks take district of Hatay in deal for alliance, 1939. Defaulted on war debts to Uni-ted States up to and including the present time. Germany Spent from 1919 to 1933 com-plaining against the treaty of Versailles and trying to evade many of its provisions. Spent from 1933 to 1939 tearing up the treaty of Versailles. Decreed military conscription 1935. Occupied the Rhineland in violation of the Locarno treaty in 1936. - Invaded and annexed Austria. 1938. Sliced off a portion of Czecho-slovakia, 1938. Invaded and annexed the re-mainder of Czechoslovakia, 1939. Took Memel from Lithuania by extortion, 1939. Started, according to the best information available at present, a new world war, 1939. Poland Seized a large part of Upper Silesia from the League of Na-tions in defiance of the result of plebiscite, 1921. Seized Wilno, capital of Lithu-ania, 1924. England Carried on intermittent bomb-ing of tribes on Northwest fron-tier of India, 1920-193- 9. Supported Japan against Uni-ted States at time of Manchurian invasion, 1931. Failed to deal effectively with' Italian aggression in Ethiopia, 1933. Sacrificed Czechoslovakia to appeasement policy, 1938. Broke Balfour promise on Jew-ish homeland in Palestine, 1938-3- 9. Defaulted on war debts to United States up to and including the present time. France Blocked every effort to induce the victorious powers to disarm as promised in the treaty of Ver-sailles, 1919 to 1933. Carried on economic war upon prostrate Germany, 1919-192- Dominated the League of Na-tions which put seal of approval upon Polish seizures of Silesia in 1921 and Wilno in 1924. Occupied the Ruhr valley of Germany on this reparations pie-tex- t, 1923, with Prime Minister Poincaire privately expressing hope the Germans would not pay France could annex the valley. Unofficially supported Japan-ese invasion of Manchuria until realizing her stand was under-mining her own insistence upon sanctity of the Versailles treaty, 1931. FREEZING WEATHER ' IS HERE! BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY AND LET US FILL IT WITH ANTI FREEZE AtlaS PERMA-GUAR- D JSS&jv NORWAY PRESTON E (ffiaS) Anti-Freez- e ' Anti-Freez- e VpEPQBj Gallon Gallon ca&ouni $2.65 vX $1.20 Standard Garage Phone 18 Bryan Bird, Prof kii.i.tmnimuii..-i- ui..jimiiiiiiiijiJAJ. il Now I ! on ! Sale! ! ; FINEST I 5 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON j WHISKEY i l! JcljjSE I j Quart No. 86 Pint No. 87 X Pint No. 88 mP Ancestry )I rail BOURBOll 90 Proof, Copyright 1940. Schenley Distillers Corp., New York City J L Imm M sioa fwsr ik mm1 Mak a lkt of all the Electric S- - fi3 , vants you'd lik in your home, if how you can hern tnw Ewctria money were no question. Unaoubt- - Servants gtep-by-ite- p. as your edly there'd be an Automatic Elec- - budget permits. trie Range. Electric Refrigerator, Automatic Electric Water Heater. addition to m cheapest elec-- more and better lights, and a score trldty you herv 0V be,n able to oi other work-savin- g, time-savin- g buVj wa now hav a gmaU down- - appliances. payment, easy-purcha-se plan which c Then drop in and discuss your enables every home to enjoy the desires with your electric dealer or comfort and convenience of a host F the Utah Power & Light Company. of Electric Servants. Wont you come Without obligation, well show you in soon? 1 4i ic , ; Ji See Your Dealer or Utah Power & Light Co. j) .mi mm , .1 i.HAM...,UjUi4iAdiJ1liyiJU,LliJo,J jjm. in, i.iiiii , n mmnm.mU .1 J.. z Old --Time Flavor I " I VK, U. ,., ,1 , - . 1 OATMEAL BREAD l c.tke cumpruniKd 1 Ublaspoon ult yct U cup brown ugr cup luVnwarm ' I cup rolled cwta water 1 oup boiling water 1 toaspoou lugr 1 cup cold water X cup Spry JVS Cups eifted (triple-cream- flour fthnrtening) (about) Crumble yeast into small bowl. Add lukewarm water and sugar and set in warm place until it becomes light and spongy (about 15 minutes). Combine Spry, salt, brown sugar, and rolled oats in large bowl and add boiling water. Stir until Spry is melted, then add cold water. Add yeast mixture. Add flour gradually, miring very thoroughly until a stiff dough is formed. Knead dough on floured board until smooth. Place in bowl greased with Spry. Brush dough with Spry, cover, and let rise in warm place until double in bulk (about 2 hours). Shape dough into loaves and place in bread pans greased with Spry. Let rise until double in bulk (about 1 hour). Bake in hot oven (425 F.) 15 minutes, then reduce temperature to moderately hot oven (375 F.) and bake 30 min-utes longer. Remove from pans and brush crusts with Spry. Makes 2 loaves. IdU mwimii in (At, recipe ore lewT) v James Carrigan and son, Jim-my, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carrigan in Salt Lake City for the time being. |