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Show FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1956 PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH day afternooi., Thursday. Awards were given out and dancing was enjoyed. BINGHAM CENTRAL SCHOOL NOTES Wednesday Miss Stringham's kindergarten room presented an ar program for mo-thers of kindergarten youngsters. Portrayed was the curriculum of the kindergarten. A delightful time was had by all attending. A farewell social was given to the sixth rade by the fifth grade at the Civic Center yester- - . . Local . Happenings W.S.CJJ. To Entertain Visitor Hero Tonight The Woman's Society of Chris-tian Service will be hostesses to Margaret Prentice, medical mis-sionary from Ganta Mission, Li-beria, West Africa, tonight, Friday, at 7:00 p.m. at the Cop-perton Community Methodist church. All WSCS members from Copperton, Lark, Bingham and Highland Boy are invited to come and hear Miss Prentice. o House guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Quinn Monday and Tues-day were Ivy Borshe and daugh-ter Pauline of Long Beach, Calif. The visitor will be remembered here as the former Ivy Rodda of Copper field. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Shafter and family are moving Saturday to their new home in Magna. New address will be 3371 South Broadway, Magna. Ruth Ilebekah lodge will hold a practice on Sunday, June 3, at 12 noon at the Civic Center in preparation for the president's visitation on June 5. All mem-bers are urged to be present. Mrs. Pete Smith and Mrs. II. R. Gust went to Ogden last Sun-day to attend an F.O.E. Auxil-iary state officers meeting and complete final preparations for the state convention to be held there this week end. While there they also watched the ritualistic contests in which teams from Brigham City, Salt Lake City, Murray, Ogden and iProvo were competing. Winners of this com-petition will be announced at the state banquet Sunday night, May 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bills came to Midvale from California over the week end to get their child-ren, Orley, Janice and Randy, to take them to their new home in El Monte, Calif. The firemen and auxiliary dinner group will hold a conjoint dinner next Monday night, May 28th, at 7:00 p.m. On the com-mittee are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Veil Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Prigmore. Mrs. Manuel Susaeta was hos-tess to members of her afternoon dessert-abridg- e club at her home in Copperton Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Bates was a special guest Prizes went to Mrs. Eugene Mor-ris, first; Mrs. Joe Brisk, second and Mrs. Agnes Johnston, bingo. Other members present were Mrs. Tom Carrigan, Mrs. James Carrigan, Mrs. Ray Tatton and Mrs. Stan Jacques. Mrs. Verio Kendrick was hos-tess Wednesday to her afternoon luncheon and bridge club. Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. was a spec-ial iguest. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Boyd Anderson, first; Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, second; Mrs. Householder, consolation, and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, house. Other members present were Mrs. Wesley Longfellow, Mrs. Jack Pollock, Mrs. Martin Prig-mor- e and Mrs. Bill Wilson. sultation the girls chosen were: varsity Rosemary Arntola, head cheerleader, with Connie Bianchi and Darlene Carpenter assisting; junior varsity Eleanor Markovich, head cheerleader, with Nikki Jones, Betty Zdu-nic- h, Susan Carter and Karen Olsen assisting. Congratulations girls. You have a big job ahad of you, but we know you will do it well. lows: 1. Darlene Carpenter, Con-nie Bianchi, Eleanor Markovich; 2. Susan Carter, Nikki Jones, Betty Zdunich; 3. Diane Reed and Toni Stewart; 4. Lilly Tru-jill- o; 5. Karen .Olsen. Sharon Pe-terson, Connie Tanner. These girls were judged by the 6even members of the stu-dent body council and seven teachers Mrs. Virginia Harris McDonald, girls physical educa-tion teacher; Reed C. Newbold, band teacher; H. W. Jorgensen, principal; Udell Wankier, bas-ketball coach; DelMar Schick, football and baseball coach, also attendance coordinator; James W. Bingham, senior high council advisor, and Miss Vern Baer, girls counselor. After careful study and con- - Jimmy Adams singled and so did Roy Wilson. Hirschi was safe on an error that 6cored Adams. Tom Lovat's single and Jerry Crellin's double gave Bingham one run in the fourth and a walk and doubles by Gonzales and Johnson netted the Miners two in the seventh. Tobler who pitch-ed his team through most of the season, struck out five Bingham-ite- s and walked only four. The Miners' baseball team, coached by Del Schick, are to be congratulated on a very fine season. Year-En- d Activities The senior achievement award banquet was held at the Doll House in Salt Lake City last night, Thursday. Last issue of the school paper Hi-Lig- was distributed Wednesday, and yes-terday, Thursday, was yearbook dav. More than 2,000 students and teachers from five Jordan Dis-trict junior high schools held outings at Saltair Wednesday. The group included students from iMt. Jordan, iMidvale, Bing-ham, West Jordan and Riverton junior high schools. The Jordan District school year ended yes-terday, Thursday. Girls Club Elects Following are the new officers of the Girls Clut who will serve during the 1956-5- 7 school year: President, Joe Ann Anderson; first vice president, Kay Beck-stea- d; second vice president, Marie Lovat; secretary and trea-surer, Karen Bell; historian, Jeanne Sanchez; senior repre-sentative, Rena Joy Coleman; junior representative, Isabel Menna; sophomore representa-tive, Linda Abplanalp, and fresh man representative, Donna James. Cheerleaders School spirit ran high in the Bingham High School Thursday, May 17. Cheers and songs made .the auditorium fairly sing. A visitor may have thought that it was the day before a big game, for the same spirit was there. Instead, it was the scene for the varsity and junior varsity cheer-leader tryouts. The candidates tried out in teams, then as in-dividuals. They presented a school song, a standard yell and an original yell or song. Teams competing were as fol- - BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Tonl Stewart COMMENCEMENT "Our Lives, Our Fortunes and Our Sacred Honor" was theme of commencement exercises held Wednesday night at Bingham High School at which time diplo-mas were awarded to 81 gradu-ating seniors. For the graduates who donned caps and gowns for the occasion the boys in blue and the girls in white gradua-tion meant the completion of 12 years of study. Student speakers carrying out the theme in their talks were Norman Whiting, Jackie Dahl-stro- Ellen Beth Thomas, Doro-thy Slotte, JoAnn Murano and Kathy Zampos. Vocal and instru-mental numbers were presented by Beverly Wright, Jimmy Wil-son, Russell Jackson, a girls triole trio, Ann Houghton, a male quartette,- and the gradua-tion class. Ronald Boren gave the invocation and Joan Arntola offered the benediction. Adriano Martinez Jr., class president, welcomed parents, friends, teach ers and members of the Jordan District board of education. H. W. Jorgensen, principal, presented the class to Superin-tendent Arthur E. Peterson. Rex T. Tripp, president of the Joordan District Board of Education, the diplomas. Following the exercises, a complimentary graduation dance was held in the gymnasium. MINERS LOSE BASEBALL TITLE GAME TO HURRICANE In the Class B state champ-ionship game between Bingham and Hurricane played at Hurri-cane Tuesday afternoon, the Miners, defending state champ-ions, bowed to Hurricane 6 to 3. Hurricane, under Coach Jim Robertson and behind the pitch-ing of Boyd Tobler turned back the threat of the fighting Bing-ham high nine. Tobler permitted Miners runs in only the 4th and 7 th innings of the seven-innin- g title battle. He was backed up by timely hitting from his Hur-- ed eigbt hits and tagged the loss on Dick Susaeta. The Tigers picked up two runs in the first inning on an error and singles by (Mike Hirschi and Jimmy Judd. Hurricane went 3-- 0 in the third with an-other run on a walk to Jerrold Wilson and singles by Roy Wil-son and Hirschi. They applied the clincher in the 5th with three GOP DISTRICT LISTS OFFICERS William B. Martin, Garfield pharmacist, was elected chair-man of the Republican Party organization, Salt Lake County Legislative District 21, which was formerly Legislative District No. 18, at a meeting held Thurs-day night, May 17th at the Civic Center in Bingham. Named vice chairman was Mrs Clinton E. Poulson of Copperton, and secretary of the reorganized COP district organization is John W. Anderson", Lark. - o - How Christian Science Heals Subject This Week "How to Pray Effectively" KUTV Channel 2 Saturdays 2:45 P.M. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR SALE Crib, springs and maiiress, also bird cage and stand-- and 2 nice lv. rm. lamps. Good condition. Will sell cheap. Phone Bingham 627-R- . 2tnp LOST Wednesday, an Eastern Star pin between doctors of-fice and Bingham-Evan- s Drug. Reward. Finder leave at Bulletin office. llnP LOST Man's wallet containing personal papers. Finder keep money, return wallet. Don Smith, 418 Main Street, Bingham. P WE HAVE MANY LOVELY LOCATIONS IN MIDVALE AND MURRAY $16,500 Lovely 5 R Bk. Gar. Fenced lot. Extra basement rooms. $16,500 Lovely new 3 BR Ram-bler. $10,500 3 bed room fr., gar. State Street Grocery with living quarters. CRAWFORD REALTORS AM AM Do you have a song you want published? We handle all de-tails. For complete information write Song Writers Publishing Service, c o Hart Brothers Music Publishing Company. P. O. Box 124, Sugar house Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. WE WILL DISCONTINUE ALL DELIVERY SERVICE AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SATURDAY EVENIN- G- JUNE 2 OUR MEAT MARKET EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD TO ADONDAKIS MERC. CO. AS OF JUNE 4TIL ED JOHNSON WILL OPERATE THE MARKET. Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 14 - 14 vi Ultah'8 BigTop; if Everything new in home building. if Miracle fountain water-am- a (tremendous spec-tacle of water, light and music). if $5,000 in prizes. if Food samples at Safe-way sample bar. if Free and convenient parking. LIBERTY PARK MAY 27 -- JUNE 3 ALL J STAR V STANDOUT J That's Jfljjjffl the bourbon with the best recommendation any whisky ever had KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY &i PROOF ARIY TIMES DIST. CO. IOUISVIUE 1, KENTUCKY Centre Marke-t- Your Local A G; Store' Solicits Bingham Merc. customers to come in and give us a try-Com- plete line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Dairy Products, Canned Goods, Grocery Items and Fresh Meats. Watch Salt Lake papers for week-en- d Specials j SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK: WHITE STAR TUNA 270 ZEE WAX BAGS ... 100 PORK & BEANS W:. 230 SNOWDRIFT 970 ZEE WAX PAPER 190 Delivery Service Every Day 445 Main Street Phone 62 or 63 IEmx3 r?F n ST1, INFANTS COTTON POLO SHIRTS fJSA4 $1 INFANTS TRAINING PANTS TfIr 1.00 GAUZE DIAPERS20? dozen 2.00 TODDLERS NYLON DRESSES s"ffl 2.00 WOMENS HANDBAGS 1.50 & 2.00 DRESSEY DRESSES $3 $4 $5 WOMENS PLASTIC OR LEATHER BELT 50c WOMENS ALL NYLON SLIPS H5S 2.90 SPECIAL ASSORTMENT BEDSPREADS $5 WOMENS BLOUSES A.S...S,!M) 2.00 WOMENS AND GIRLS SHOES 3.00 BOYS BROADCLOTH SHORTS st K 1.00 BOYS WAIST OVERALLS1"4 0 1.44 MENS ARMY TWILL PANTS 2.25 MENS ARMY TWILL SHIRTS 1.75 BOYS SWIM TRUNKS She 14 and 16 1.00 BLANKETS SS .c!"."..'"i." $6 $7 $8 NEW MIDVALE HOMES SPECIAL Lovely brick, built in range and oven, dining room opens to patio, full basement. Price $14,950.00. NEWLYWED SPECIAL 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with built-i- n laundry, attached sarag Only $12,950.00. G. Grant Martineau HOME BUILDER AND DESIGNER AM if AM 26 mm ' SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 uaammasmmmummanmaBmmmmmmmmmmnmmm American Legion Members of Bingham Ameri-can Legion Post No. 30 are meet-ing this coming Monday night, May 28th, at the cemetery to clean up and decorate veterans graves for Memorial Day, ac-cording to Ross Pino, command-er. Election of officers will take place at the June 11th meeting, Mr. Pino said. Mini i.i.. r - WEATHER REPORT Joseph Spendlove, Observer High Low Friday, May 18 79 57 Saturday, May 19 (i8 55 Sunday, May 20 67 57 Monday, May 21 70 54 Tuesday, May 22 71 54 Wednesday, May 23 .... 73 52 Thursday, May 24 70 50 j Precipitation for the above period was .16 of an inch. O ME CHURCH VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL TO BEGIN Monday, May 28th, is the be-ginning of the Bingham Com-munity Methodist Church Vaca-tion Bible School. It will be held from 0 a.m. to 12 noon and in-clude worship, classes in hand-crafts, playground activities, fun songs and games, sharing period and closing worship. Young peo-ple kindergarten through high school ages are welcome. More than half the world's rail-way mileage (about 54 per cent In 1949) is government owned. The United States is the only country where almost the entire network Is owned and operated by private companies. In the rest of the world three-fourth- s of the mileage is In public hands. |