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Show f THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ... ThuredgyFebruary 1928 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larrick were Salt Lake vtoitorg Tuesday. i Mra. Clair Rowley of PaXawan spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. Flossie Ramsey. Mrs. iive Lyon spent Sunday In Salt Lake visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hofhertns an-nounce the birth of a son, Tuesday, Feb. 21st. Mrs. Leslie Nreckon who was oper-ated on at a Salt Lake hospital lant , week, is recovering nicely and will soon be home again. Mr. and Mrs. George Boltnan en-tertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and family, who have recently moved to Bingham to make their home. Mrs. George KoIIb entertained the A. B. C. Club Friday evening at her home In Coppel'field. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening. Mrs. John Barrett won first prize. Mr. Clarence Watkln,; second, and Mrs. Bert Burns, the consolation prize. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Watklns, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Glen Long, Mrs. Uos Watson. Mrs. Frank Ablanalp and Mrs. Finest roulsen. Mrs. G. Newitt was hostess lo the O. If D. club Saturday afternoon. Bridge was played. Mrs. Glen Long received honor for hlfih .score, Mrs. Dewey Knudsen second, and Mrs. Ross Watson the consolation. The guests included Mrs. Iuig, Mrs. Knudsen, Mrs. Gail Farnjworth, Mrs. Ernest Poulsen, Mrs. Bert Burns, Mrs. Florence Tucker and Mrs. Clar-ence Watklns. f Mrs. Will Thomas was hosto.s to the Martha Sewing circle Wednesday afternoon of last week. The ladles were given Instructions In painting. Luncheon was served to Mrs. A. J. Ingolls. Mw. James Jensen, Mrs. W. V. Showalter, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Miss Jennie Buchman, Mrs. A. C. Larrick, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. Inland Walker, Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. Will Tre-varthe- n, Mrs.. Bert Roberts, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. An-dy Anderson. Mrs. Carolyn Heubner, Mrs. Wm. Sumnlcht, Mrs. W. Bishop, ' Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Theo Ches-ler- , and Mrs. Roscoe Casper. The Relief Society held a social In ' the Ward ouse Tuesday afternoon of last week. .Mrs. Thomas Masters, jMrs. Amelia Mllner, Mrs. Tom Ner-dl- n, Mrs. Grace Olsen, Mrs. Jane Nichols,' Mrs. A. Johnstone, Mr.J. My-r- a Strong and Mrs. Lottie Bawlings were hostesses for the affair. Re-freshments were were servd to sixty gue :ts. Mrs. It. G. Frazier entertained at Bridge Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Will Thomas won first prize and Mrs. J. B. Myers second. Luiieheoli was served to Mrs. Tho-- I mas, Mn, Myers, Mrs. Raul Ransom, Mrs. Lawrence Snow, Mrs. W. II. Harris, Mrs. Andy Anderson, Mrs. ('. Heubner, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. George Blhler, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. H. R. Atkin, Mrs. J. M. Woodhou.fe, Mrs. A. C. Larrick, Mrs. Boyd Barn-ard and Mrs, Brent Lynch. Mrs. O. C. Jones entertained the U. G. I. G. club Thursday afternoon of last week. Five hundred was played. Mrs. Elmer Knudsen won first prize, Mrs. George P. Johnson second and Mrs. Mark Hansen the consolation. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Knudsen, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Han.ien, Mrs. Basil Doman, Mrs. H. Fisher, Mrs. W. E. Scott, Mrs. Miles McDonald. Mrs. Ivan Terry. Mrs. W. Keims, Mrs. R. Wells, Mrs. Charles Hudson, and Mrs. .Tame.., Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maly were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Morrl., and Mrs. Frank Mitchell spent Saturday In Salt Lake. Mr-- . Will Trevarthen will enter-tain the Emanon Club Saturday eve-ning. to the Dingham High this year, but the Board says it cannot be done in addition to the other two building) upon wl ich a decision has already been reached. One of the Valley board members, after the last meet-ing of the Doard, asked the writer to draw up a resolution which he wlnh-e- s to present at the next meeting of the Board, to the effect that the con-templated addition to the high school building at Bingham, which shall roppt every present and prospective need, so far as human eye can nee. be entered as the next building pro-ject to bo undertaken by the Jordan District. The resolution has. been prepared as requested. We are convinced that when these fM-t-- i are known, the Wei.t end of t will find no .ground upon which to complain about not bavins "Fair I'lay." Respectfully yours, I), c. ,!i:nsi:n , j siipt. '.Ionian District Schools. (Continued from page 1) JENSEN SENDS ANSWER. district, as shown by the last census; It has no auditorium in which u con-duct fcchool and community activi-ties; and Its people feel that, in all fairness, they are entitled to relief. At Bingham, the grade schools will he relieved by taking out the Copperton children. TVere are five unoccupied rooms available in the middle prod--- building; the auditori-um in the old High School building can be converted Into class rooms; so that It aeema that the matter of congestion can be solved very easily for the time being, with seven unoc-cupied rooms available. The fact that the home economics department is not In the hiih school building is a disadvantage, hut not a one sine,, it Is only a minute's walk Irom one building to the other. The equip-m"!i- t is not moilvrn, but neither i.i that of tlie Jordan High at Sandy. These departments were equipped b lore the lat;:-t- . devices were Invented, but both are doing very fine work.j Tho shop at. Bingham i. Inndenuat. -- . j but it is at least twice as large, an.! much better lighted and far better equipped than that which the depart-ment previously occupied, in fact the equipment Is of the very best.. At the time the building was constructed, the shop was amply large, because few students had Iwen in tho habit of calling for t:.e practical work. To our present teacher must be given the credit for making that work pop-ular and of immense value to the boys of tne camp, and provision must be made as .00,1 as practicable to en-large the shop to accomodate all the boys who may desire to secure train-ing in the practical arts. Now as to your informant's criti-cism of the high school building at Bingham. Th changes and elimina-tion spoken of, so far as we know, are pure Inventions. The Lui'dliu? covers almost every foot of space the Board was in possession of and since tbe lateral space wa,-- , so small, ad-vantage had to be taken of the space-skyward- . The strongest cad was for nn auditorium in which school and community activities could be 'h Id. tie auditorium waj .nc of tnf liniM i!i the Mate when completed, and i. i ci edit to any school. There Is not a better equipped science room in any high school or college in the ftate than the os'.j in the Bingham Ilit'b. The faculty roo'n was to serve a dcuble pnrposo. faculty and rest room, as is done in r..a iv b'MiooU of the district, and on-- of the most commodious rooms - the building wa assigned ab .1 libra' y room. Neither library, nor ret room, nor domestic arts, nor an automeehanics department was" 'elimiiiatel" from 'the "original" plan. The plans were made to fit the needi of the ool at the time. The building did so very well. All through the cistrict, and the state, and the nation as well, there has been a tremendous Influx of pupils into Junior High nnd High Schools and the. present building programs everywhere are made ne-cessary because of this condition. Bui with several unoccupied room: available' in Bingham, and with three large grades absolutely without any room whatever at Union, it .b"ul-- not be difficult to a fair mi't-- to de- - termine which is in greater need, of Immediate relief. Personally, th. writer was rxtreme-- ' ly anxious that the addition be made 25 mmm 1 . wi I Ml 'U W IS U go t 3 y 8 5 THERE IS ONE CERTAIN WAY TO KEEP THE CHILD-- 3 REN HEALTHY AND THAT IS, FEED THEM GOOD 3 FOOD AND PLENTY OF IT-- WE HAVE THE FOOD I? AWAITING YOUR SELECTION. ! Strilich Merc. Co. j I Highland Boy Phone 45 Ads in this paper bring results SPECIAL f Lunch Buckets A 1 A Q f i I Complete with A I I Thermos Bottle Von fl ! Jack's Clothing Shire I , $ RIGHT HERE IN BINGHAM i Trade With Your Friend . 5 Meyers Cleaners WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES HIGH GRADE WORK. PROMPT AND EFFICIEN1 SERVICE. POPULAR PRICES CALL 70. MYERS GLEANERS 7 CARD FORK . J II jf White's Bob-Her-Shop-pe j I 108 Main St. f j : 1 g LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN. jj - j IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU-- i iS? DON'T FORGET THE FIREMEN'S BALL, FEIi. 22. S if I TO OUR ! PATRONS ! $ s h Owing to scarcity of cuttle the price of beef is now equal to Jr the peak price during the war period. We are striving to ' ' ' ' E keep our prices at the lowest figure possible under these nd- - J : " verse conditions, and feel it cur duty to keep our trade fully - i informed on these matters- - ft I i Jf 5 t I Ed. Johnson Meat Market X Highland Boy Phone 93 Does Your Piano Need Tuning? TUNING CLEANING REPAIRING WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ' jj ; PROMPT SERVICE LOWEST PRICES f "SAVE THE TONE, AND SAVE ALL" Grant Le Roy Gordon PHONE 50, OR ADDRESS BOX NO. 1, BOSTON CON., HIGHLAND BOY. Los Angeles AND RETURN February 28-2- 9 LIMIT 21 Days Chair Cars and Coaches. E. A. SHEWE District Passenger Agent. City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. Wasatch 680. C. M. BAYSINGER, Union Station Ticket Office, Wasatch 200 Union Pacfic THE OVERLAND ROUTE S ! SPECIAL WEEK-EN- D J I SLIPPER SALE j ' WE HAVE 75 PAIR LADIES SLIPPERS, PUMPS, 5? STRAPS- - AND TIES, COLOR, BLACK, TAN, BLONDS, ALL SIZES, FORMER VALUES $6.50 to $8.00. THIS S j; WEEK END ANY PAIR $44g5 Ms i A CHANCE TO SAVE $1.65 TO $3.10 ON EVERY PUR- - g I CHASE-- 3 THE EARLY CUSTOMER GETS THE BEST BARGAIN. $ ! Bingham Merc Co. I The Big Store f I ! THE "USELESS" COOD CITIZEN. There Is a certain type or man In eve v community who poes as a good citizen. He breaks no laws, 'lives morally, pay, his honest debts and is never tangled up with the law in'any manner. But he lives of him-self, by himself and for himself ex-clusively. When the call Is Issued for volunteers to put across a com-munity movement and give a boo.t, he never answers. When calamity has befallen people In certain locali-ties and charity flies to their rescue, he is never one of their number. When money Is needed for a public enterprise his name is never on the list. Whn he seea some neighbor stuck In th mud he detours to avoid him. In fact, if he stood on the s.' ore and saw the ship of state sinking, he would never offer to throw out a line. And if all mankind was fashion-ed from this same kind of chap what would happen. There would he no churches, no hospitals for the sick, no institutions for the unfortunat no progress. If you are about to be-come a useless "good citizen" read this editorial again. |