OCR Text |
Show . PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN urday night instead of Friday night as noted. COMMUNITY CHURCH WEEKLY SCHEDULE Rev. Samuel Mitchell Phone 259 . Sunday School at 9:45 a.m, Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Evening Service at 8 p.m. Epworth League at 6:45 p.m. Week Days Monday at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Whittling Class for boys. Tuesday at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Sewing Class for girls. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. B. S. A., Troop 1. Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Junior League. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Devotional service. Thursday at 2:00 p.m. Ladies' Aid Society every alternate Wednesday. Friday at 2:30 p.m. Junior league, primary department. ' COPPERFIELD Sunday School at 2:00 p.m. Sunshine Girls meet every Thurs-day after school. HIGHLAND BOY Sunday School at 2:09 p.m. Sewing Class for girls Saturday af-ternoon at 1:30 p.m. Scout Troops meet on the follow-ing nights. Scouts at Highland Boy, Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Scouts a,t Copperfield, Tuesday night at 7:30. Boy Rangers Copperfield Tribe, Tuesday at 3:30 Pn. . Boy Rangers at Highland Boy, Sat- - H. Cray, Salt Lake, Utah; Sam Con das, Ilingham, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, April 14, 1925. . S'otice is hereby given that F.dna M. Stinson, of 930 Rio Grande Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah, who, on December 7, 1922, made Homestead entry No. 031070, for SEtfSWtf, Section 7, Township 3 South, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-yea- r proof, to establish claim to the land above described, claimant's testimony, be-fore George H. Van de Steeg, Not-ary Public, Nampa, Idaho. Witnesses to appear on same date, before the Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake, Utah, on the 20th day of May, 1925. Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph M. Pratt, of Bingham, Utah; Lewis Pratt, of Bingham, Utah; L. all the winner to come down to the school to get their money and the rest could go home.' The first prize was twenty-fiv- e cents, the second was fifteen cents and the last ten cents. Afterwards Ruth Hall and I went down to Helen Tregaskes place and stayed there playing the piano until half past one, then Ruth Hall and I went up to the store, and bought some candy and went home. MAY DAY TOLD BY YOUNGSTERS Fifth Grade of Highland Boy School Tell of Happenings During May Day Festivities. The following essays, written by the students of the fifth grade of the Highland Hoy School, which is in charge of Miss Ilclknap, show just what the children of that district did with their time on May 1, telling it in their own way, and it must be said that the following themes are the first these youngsters have ever bcn ask' ed to turn, in, and the papers sub- - mitted have not been corrected, but sent for publication just as they were given to Miss Belknap. It will be noticed that all three of the following essays, which were chosen as the best, in the class are written by children of foreign birth, children who have but little oppor-tunity to gain any knowledge of the Knglish language at borne, and what they have learned has been through their own efforts at the Highland Boy school. Following are the three best essays of the fifth grade: MAY DAY Florence Dellagnola It was May the first when every one was busy. Because it happened to be "clean up day." Well it hap. pened that we school children had to clean up the streets. The girls had a lady for tae boss and the boys had a man for the boss. At eight o'clock in the morning we all started to clean. The boys went first and we girls followed to sweep it up. We did not clean down the street any further than the Slovonian store. When we were through we went to help the other ones. When we finished that it was ten o'clock. We then went up to the flat until it was time for the races. Thin they started to race. The six year old boys and girls first then the seven and so on. They took two winners out of every squad. The winners were given the prizes. After the races were over, some of the children went home, some went to the school, but all the boys got a shower bath. In the afternoon we were all free. Some went for a walk, some went to town to see about the fire that was there the day before. All the child-ren had a good time that day. They were all happy and glad because they were free. MAY DAY . Nick Paxell Friday, May 1, we Had to clean the roads. We had a good boss, his name was John Donotkovich. We started from Stephen store down to the Slavonian store, and then went up to Frisco. One of tie' boys, Joe Peterson, stayed down at the dump and played with the girls. When we came, down we made fun of him. Then we went up to the flat to race. In the six year old race Sophv Bogdan come first. In the seven year old race( Richard Bryant come first. In the nine year old race Mary Pazell come first, and in the ten year old race John Strilich come first. When the races were over, all of we boys took a shower bath and went home. When I got home I had to bring m the coal, chop some wood, go to the grocery store and carry the gar-bage away.- When I finished my job, I went down the road and began to play ball. MAY DAY ' Mary Zanardi . On May the first, clean up day, we did not have school but we had to be at school at eight o'clock in the morning. When we got to school we waited a while until the teachers came. When the teacher and bosses came, Mr. Watkins asked them to come into the school building so that he could speak to them. When Mr. Watkins was through they came out and Miss Belknap looked to see if all the girls were there and John Donoskovich looked to see if all the boys were there. Miss Belknap found that four were gone, Rosie Yengish, Helen Melich, Florence Strand and Gloria Aspiacn, but we did not wait for them. We went down the road and started to clean. The boys start-ed in front of Stephens and cleaned the street. The girls started in front of Mary Strelich's. We cleaned down to Joe Uzelac's place. ' . After we were through we went up on the flat and waited for the rest of the boys and girls to come. When they came back it was around ten o'clock. Then we started to race. Mr. Watkins called out the ages, first he called out six, seven, eight, nine and so on. In the second . grade Richard Bryant in the fourth, Marjr Osoro in the fifth, Joe Uzelac in the sixth, Steve Valasic and Wilma Rim- - ; ' by, won the race's. After we were through racing Mr. Watkins asked J , - V ! CLEANING AND PRESSING I of the Better Sort ' at the " - :: ; REGAL CLEANING AND f DYEING CO. !! . ;i ; ; Phone 96 : ; fffffff f ft ta444tiiititit4ittnttiiimiT Good Mechanics I p SERVICE j S ' I COURTEOUS TREATMENT I "" COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES I , GAS and OIL f I p! That's what you can expect ,.Z I h f when doing business with ; ;? I I Bingham Garage & Storage II Phone 88 f Lincoln FORD Fordson H play ball! I " Your ; Ih f r BASEBALLS ( jj j ; AN LOVES V 1 1 . ' '. ' - ,,, i! , - I Bogan Hardware Co. 449 Main . ;; ' 4 j ; Arrives at Bingham Merc. I On the horizon Milady sees the approach of new fashionable I Footwear for early summer days then she goes to Bingham .'"' Merc, to make her selections. '".'; V t ' "' ' Pictured above is just one of dozens of new styles, that are , I making their daily appearance at the Bingham Merc7r--- L IT Your inspection is invited. BINGHAM MERC. I f ..; r . , . ... - : The Big Store ; - : I The Graduate's Gift f I ? If you've a graduate near in your kinship or friend-- . ' ? J ship, you'll surely want to remember them with an Z X appropriate gift a gift of value commensurate with 2 X the importance of the occasion! J i For young man or young girl nothing is so sure to x T please as a gift of well chosen jewelry a pen and t pencil set, a pocket or wrist watch, dress suit set, 4 1 necklace or any of the scores of other welcome 1 2 things we have to offer here. T j ST C A- - ELIADES j j ; COPPERFIELD "'' Edited by' Virginia Colyar ;; Phone 173 i If Several high schoof students of Copperfield accompanied the student body of the Bingham High School to Saratoga May 1. Those of Copper-fiel- d who made the trip included: Ella Nichols and Virginia Colyar, fresh-men;. Robert Colyar and Clyde Jones, juniors; Mabel Knudscn, Harry Bod- - mer and Andrew Hadges, seniors, and Miss Lottie Maxficld, secretary to Principal Atkin. i ' Mrs, George P. Johnson and Mrs. M. Ptarce attended the W. B. A. Kallat Salt Lake City Wednesday. ylfin Madge Kirby is visiting with friends and relatives in. Midvale. Mrs. Charles Dixon spent the week end in Salt Lajfe City visiting with , friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckle and Mr. And Mrs. J. H. Colyar spent Wednes-day evening in Salt' Lake City. v. ; i Lloyd Doman of Concrete, Colora-do, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. )j. Doman. J Miss Edith Borg, ot the Miners Vrc, is visiting her parents in Rich-fle- ll Utah. f Mrs.. James Monroe, of Mexico, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nichols of Copperfield. ' The Misses Bernice Johnson and Helen Cole accompanied their class to Saratoga on May Day. The members of the Sunshine Club went on a hike to Rocky Point on Saturday of last week. The club was chaperoned by Mrs. Othiem and Mrs. Woods. Among those who at-tended the hike were: Helen Cole, Maxine McNabb, Helen Meekims, Athena and Tessie Takis, Isabelle and Irene Kirby, Grace Blanchett, Evelyn Mace, Marjorie Scott, Helen Condas, Bertha Khinders and Roma Issalla. Mrs. J. Widmer entertained at a children's party, honoring her daugh-ter, Virginia. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mrs. Essie Brocklebank returned to her. home here during the week after "spending the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs.' Elmer Knudsen, Miss Alta Acord and Mr. Maurice Colyar spent Sunday of this week in Big Cottonwood Canyon. Mrs. Harry Garrity was a Salt Lake City visitor Thursday of last week. Mrs. Byron Thurmond, Miss Aud-rey. Thurmond and Mr. B. Thurmond! of Eureka, Utah, and Mrs. Peterson of Santaquin, Utah, were the Satur-day house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Denver. Mrs. Maurice Cotter and Miss Stel-la Klopenstine were hostesses to the D. L. Bridge Club at the home of the former Tuesday evening of last week. Prize for high score was won by Miss Alta Acord. A two course luncheon was served to the Misses June Rhees, Bessie Call, Ruby Knudsen, Mabel Neprude, Alta Acord and Mrs. Ber-nice Ralls. i $12 Mr. and Mrs. James Denver had as their house guests Sunday of this week, Mr. and Mrs. Krcbbs, Mr. and Mrs. M. Crawley, Miss Grace Max-well and Mr. Harry Randall, all of Eureka, Utah. Mrs. George Brockelbank and son, Ray, are visiting in Salt Lake City, where they intend to make their fu-ture home. .. . iiJ:4HW y . j The weekly meeting of the D. L. Bridge club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar Tuesday evening of this week. Miss Ruby Knudsen won high score, and Miss June Rhees the second prize. Lunch-eon was served to the Misses Ruby Knudsen, Mabel Neprude, June Rhees Stella Klopenstine, and Mrs.. Corey Leiser. i ; L. D. S. CHURCH Dave Lyon, Bishop SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Sacrament Meeting. MONDAY 2:30 p.m. Primary Meeting 7:00 p.m. Priesthood Meeting. TUESDAY 2:30 p.m. Relief Society. 7:30 p.m. M. I. A. WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m. Religion Class. COPPERFIELD ' SUNDAY ' 10:30 a.m, Sunday School . , GETS FORD CARS The Bingham Garage and Storage received four children of Henry Ford's brain according to "Chick" Adderley of this popular institution. All the cars are sold, according to Mr. Adderley, and another 2 car load shipment is expected within a very few days, and those desirous of pur-chasing a Ford had better get their order in, as Ford cars will be very scarce this summer, the demand be-ing far over the supply, it is said. I SWINGS THE BRUSH Many businesses are getting their annual jot of new paint and during the .wefjic-'jth- e Outlet Clothing Com-pany has dded much to its general appearance, by putting on a coat of buff 'colored paint. The Bingham Furniture Company is another of the locaj. business institutions that has don its bit by giving the front a nice ncwicoat of tan paint. . s f a J"" ...'. 0, ':. 4 ..,.t. |