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Show APRIL 9 1948 M y2 THE BINGnAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM OANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE ies about fabulous outlaws. Thrill to the stories of Jesse James, Black Bart, Cole Younger and other battling bandits. Read this thrilling series in the American Weekly, that great magazine dis-tributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. sident here, and for many years was proprietor of a local busi-ness. Mike Loverich was guest of honor Sunday at the home of Mrs. George Smilanich where an informal birthday party was held. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. John Muhar, Mary Cas-ic- h, Mrs. Mary Pazell, Joe Love-ric- h and Dorothy Milner of Help-er. Mr. Loverich received many happy returns of the day. Highland Boy P-T- under the leadership of President Louis Scorzato held a meeting Tuesday for the purpose of discussing and formulating plans for a dance to be held Saturday, April 24 at Highland Boy school. Committee chairmen are headed by Mrs. Joe Rakieh, assisted by Mrs. Manuel Osoro, Mrs. George Balich, Mrs. Ted Arriz, Mrs. Ray Lucas, Mrs. Lee Erezuma, Mrs. Irvin Green-halg- h, Mrs. Nick Yengich and Marie Azzelio. Theme for the evening will be "Spring Frolic". Moyle Steck of Apex yards was taken to St. Mark's hospital Wednesday where he will re-ceive medical treatment for in- - juries received while at work. His condition was reported as excellent. Joe Rakich Jr. was congratu-lated Tuesday by friends and neighbors who remembered his birthday. Joe marked the oc-casion with a very nice birthday cake which he divided among his friends. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rakich. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burrell and daughter of Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting at the home of Vernon Jeffcott. Mrs. Burrell is the former Virginia Jeffcott. "Reward" Fascinating enter-tainment for all those who read Homer Croy's exciting new ser- - HIGHLAND BOY: eeeMaerieeAeelioe Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tome and Mrs. Tony Azzelio motored to Eureka Monday where they at-tended the funeral services for Angelo Schena, who died recent-ly. Mr. Schena was a former re- - WlfiM00 YEARS m'mprmmW RWRUS SANDALSiiS ary , i3 1629-THO- S. BEARD M'ISAAC ROMAN brought urns r J.WwWm k l31w 1851 --JOHN BROOKS NICHOLS perfected howes invention a? fl tMI m,; H.aooo PATENTS of 3.000 INVENTORS mBarmmiH1! & jwoQOOO JOBS mm Wli-- THE POET'S CORNER by Dana S. Benson TIME ON YOUR HANDS 1 look at you Dig Ben and sigh, For you're a mighty lucky guy. You tick away the time of day, And after eight you get to stay. You never wash your hands or face! Gee, how I'd like to take your place. MY DIRTY FACE If wishes came true, And I could have one or two, I'd wish for a hiding place To hide my "always" dirty face. The scrubbing I mu.it go through Day after day makes me blue. I declare it unfair to my younger race, For what do I care I can't see my face. cisco, Calif, where they will at-tend a theater convention. They plan to be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacob-so- n entertained last Friday ev-ening after the junior prom for Mayor and Mrs. R. A. Murano, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller. Linger Longer club met Wed-nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Aimer A. Berg. Contract bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. II. R. Gust. Mrs. Irvin Stillman and Mrs. J. T. Da-vis of Midvale. The occasion also celebrated Mrs. Ross Cushing's birthday. A beautifully decorat-ed pink and white birthday cake centered the table. Others pres-ent were Mrs. Irma Crump of Midvale, Mrs. G. T. Buckle, Mrs. Florence Longfellow and Mrs. John Nilsson. Lovely refresh-ments were served. Women's Society of Christian Service for Copperton and Lark will meet Friday, April 16 at the home of Mrs. W. A. Fike of Cop-perton. ; LOCAL NOTES 1 Mrs. Charles Clays has been visiting for the past two weeks with her daughter in law and grandson, Mrs. Paul Clays and son Paul Stewart of Salt Lake City. H. M. Nicholson of Midvale, who has been with the Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram for 17 years and handled circulation in the Bingham area, now handles Tribune circulation exclusively in the Bingham and Magna areas. His successor to the Telegram circulation is W. C. Matthews of Magna. Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Sadie Chesler were Mrs. Wil-liam Goldberg of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldberg of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cushing spent Sunday in Santaguin. Mrs. Lawrence West entertain-ed Monday evening for ten mem-bers of No. 2 Firemen's auxili-ary. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Florence Longfellow, Mrs. Louis J. Arritola and Mrs. Joseph Timothy. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodland enjoyed Monday in Salt Lake City attending LDS conference. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell and children of Tooele visited Sun-day with Mrs. Maggie Peck. Mrs. A. C. Larick ntertained her bridge foursome Monday ev-ening at the home of Mrs. Sadie Chesler. Mrs. M. A. Cotter play-ed high. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bishop re-turned Monday to their home in Hiawatha after a two weeks' visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chesler left Friday, April 2 for San Fran- - DR. E. ALLEN BATEMAN ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR SECOND TERM Dr. E. Allen Bateman announc-es that he will be a candidate for election on the Democratic ticket to serve a second term as State Superintendent of Public Instruc-tion for the state of Utah. Dr. Bateman will stand upon his record as State Superintend-ent during the past three year period. One of the objectives of the State Department of Educa-tion during this time has been to develop a wide participation of teachers, school administrators members of boards of education, and representatives of the pub-lic in the formulation of a school program. Superintendents of schools have met in conferences three times each year; representative com-mittees have completed, or are now working on, new courses of study and revised certification requirements for all professional school personnel. A large repre-sentative committee of Utah citi-zens worked for nearly a year, beginning in June, 1946, to de-termine what the aims and pur-poses of the public schools of Utah should be. The report of this committee was issued in the summer of 1947. During the past three years the State Department of Education has been responsible for develop- - ing an expanded vocational edu-cation program in Utah and has been the state approving agency for on the job training programs for veterans. Dr. Bateman predicts that dur-ing the next few years there will be a major school building pro-gram in the school districts of Utah made necessary by the in-creased school population brought to Utah by war industries, and also because of an increased birth rate in Utah since 1942. The state department is acting in an advisory capacity to assist school districts in wise educational plan-ning for this extensive building expansion. Supt. Bateman was born in Salt Lake county, received his education at Jordan high school, U. of U., University of Chicago, and Columbia university. He has been a teacher in several Utah school districts. He served as principal of Murray high school and as superintendent of schools in Murray and in Logan. He has been a life long worker in the LDS church and Boy Scouts. J liver Price I (ules Ulah line Output P. il 'Lortant in the arts, a medium . change, silver is also vital in production of other base r'thout silver none of the mines, Zpt the Kennecott Copper open imine at Bingham, could oper-- I For decades there has been font to maintain the price of 'fcr so that mires of this region lid operate and produce lead J zinc, both of which are in ivy demand. .fader present law3, the govern-K- t paid 90'a cents an ounce to imne and the government takes t difference between that and J9, of 38!4 cents profit on every Ice of silver produced. the miner could realize the 1 11.29 per ounce for the white r Ll, he would be able to produce e lead and zinc from low grade of the state. It would also smlate the search for new mines, g: of the important metal min-- districts of Utah all were t'.ed during periods of high sil- -i I prices and the first ores were khced on account of the high per value. t and daughter Sherry visited in Springville Wednesday with Mrs. Skinner's sister, Mrs. Ronald Allen. A party was given after the Junior Prom for patrons and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Knudsen. Delicious refreshments were served after which they retired to the living room where moving pictures were taken. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss, Freddie Peter-son, Shirley Anderson, Ronald Kinsley, Nykki Alverson, Don-ald Kinsley, Darlene Mumford, Tom Brown, ReNee Johnston, Paul Kenner, Jeanne Gadd, Brig Knudsen and Jean Neilson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen and daughter Sandra Jeanne of Highland Boy were Monday din-ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Orton of Parowan, Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Johnson Jr. of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson enjoyed dinner in Salt Lake City Monday evening. These couples also en-joyed dancing at the Coconut Grove Tuesday evening. I n COPPERTON 3 Carol Peterson 5G2W J Murine Ray, Phone 535J k.eee lovely Easter dinner was yed Sunday at the home of and Mrs. Fred Skinner. Pres-- I I were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sto- - I and daughter Sherry and !J I Ineth Wanberg of Midvale. I'ednesday luncheon and after In guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Be were Mrs. Clara Lloyd, Mrs. pert Sanders and Mrs. Brt las and children of Salt Lake k I t week end guests of Mr. Don Stoddard were Mrs. Frank Kendrick of Relief Society vis-- ? iMrs. meeting will be i p.m. Tuesday, April meeting will be and the lesson will by Ada Curtis. at 3:45 p.m. All fcers and teachers please be pent for special message. (No F meeting will be held this Copperton Study Guild will meet next Monday evening, April 12 at the home of Mrs. Roy C. Hatch with 'Mrs. Richard Willey, Mrs. T. H. McMullin and Mrs. James W. Bingham assisting hos-tesses. D. F. Johanson will speak on photography. GIRL SCOUTS A birthday party, why of course it was the third birthday of the .Copperton Girl Scouts. Games were under the direction of Emily Ablett and Rae Barnett, troop 97 Brownies. Prizes were won by Barbara Nix, Audrey Sumnicht, Marrilyn Moore, Patty Ablett, Colleen Larsen, Vickie Brown, Freddie Fike, Elenore Markovich, Gay Armitstead, Charlene Fos-ter, Bobbie Lee Johnson and Marxine Garrett. A very beautiful cake was the center of attraction, decorated in green and white with a large trifrol in the center. The cake was given to the girls by Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson of Cop-perton service station. The girls would like to take this opportu-nity of thanking them for their thoughtfulness and generosity. Refreshments were served by troop 96. Favors, which were small umbrellas were made by troop 98, clean up troop, under direction of Ruth McKellar. lr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson children were Salt Lake City Monday afternoon. and Mrs. Harry Hudson sns of Providence and Mrs. P Fuhriman and sons of Og-- f were Sunday dinner guests I nr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson. and Mrs. Fred Skinner and liters, Bonnie and Barbara !lMjGlen Stoker BURN UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON Our Spring Service Saves You Money It's time to take off your Ford's winter under-wear and give it new springtime performance. Our Ford Dealer service is just right for Fords and saves you money 4 ways with 1. Genuine Ford Parts 2. Ford-train- ed Mechanics 3' Fac,orpproved Method' (fotWrfjtt I spuk - I 4- - sPecio1 Ford WE FORD DEALERS I KNOW FORDS BEST! fegg row ford Dtoltr invitu yew to listtu to tli fni AUtn Shorn, Sunday EttningtNtC nohmrk. :itlon to tko ford Tkoator. Svflrfay AltvnoouNK Mf work. Sm row nowipapor for tlmo aW rtofoo. CANYON MOTOR CO. MAIN AND MARKHAM PHONE 333 Let's roll up our sleeves and get into the - ji . fight against inflation. Attack it from every angle. Every time you make a v purchase, be sure it's necessary ... and I 'lZ"y wh" y" ned when you consider a loan be sure it's for g only for etentioi a productive purpose. This bank m turn 3Spend tarefu,iy ovoid will cooperate by discouraging specula. g b,h 5j 4-- 50 regularly in a bonk tive borrowing and encourage regular oount. saving, join in the nation-wid- e pro-- g " u s' j gram of wise-buyin- g, regular saving and sound use of credit. COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Ch'ck and Ren phone 88 |