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Show i ',.' is - . ! ; ... n; . .:- - . ' ' ; , .Z - ' 4 ; ; " ' . . ": ' J I; ')( i" - ''..",'. ' - ' j ' ,".'.,',:.'"' ' ' '...' '' ';. : ; V.:. V wm TLTvo. .,-i-l .Ji 'JiJLviLU)WiLwttK .IT III N . IlhSefor f . .. . :, ISTABUSHID 1889 - FORTY YEAE5 OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE . ' . , : ll - , - ; ' , ; : Bingham Canyon, Thursday, April 24,1930 , V ' ' "v'17 Court of Honor Held At Copperton ' The Boy Scout Court of Hon-o- r w;s held at tho Copperton seliool house last week. I Many badges were received by the Bingham Boys. Life badges .were presented to Boyd Nerdin, Howard Smith and 'Hugh lleub-ne:- '. Star badges to Donald Jen-sen, Boyd Iverson, and Theron Barlow. Eighty merit badges, 4 First class badges end eleven Second class badges were also received by the boys. The First class badges were presented by J. A. Ingols, chairman of the Court of Honor of Bingham, and ilie Second class badges were presented by A. WElvin. . Dr. Charles G. Plummer, chair-man of the Salt bake-- Court of Honor and Frank Mathison, rep-resentative of the Salt Lake Council attended the meeting and addressed the boys. There was a large attendance of both parents and .sons. The Kiwanis club was also well rep-resented. ' t "- -' " RECORD YEAR FOR NUMBER OF GRADUATES Reports from the Bingham High school indicate a .total of 35 prospective graduates for the school year which will close next month. This is a large increase over any previous year, and an increase of approximately 50 per cent over last year when the num-ber was 24. , Of the number graduating it is expected eight or ten, about 25 per cent win enter one or the universities of flie state next fall to obtain the higher branches of education. The other will go out into the great school of life to battle with the rest of humanity. List of prospective grpduatei-- J from Bingham High school for 1930: Magratha Abplanalp Doris Barkle Clark Barnard Sharon Black Roger Ball J. D. Caulfield Margaret Carrigan Marjorie Earl Edith Hervilla, Richard Hervilla Louise Jenkins Elva Marriott Tom MeCann Elva Peterson George Sutherland Helme Swens Carmela Todesco Ethel Watkins Bertha Butterfield . Dorothy Barnard Gladys Bergner Inez Bartell Elaine Coombs . Leo Cook Helen Condas Erma Fullmer LaPreal Henson Dell Iverson Runnor Martinson Harold Nordberg Lucy Rawlinga Helen Sparkes Andrew Takis Tyne Sundquist. "Norrihe-- Vietti "-.- -.-:' SUPERVISOR FOR BINGHAM In response to a request from a committee of the Kiwanis club, a letter as received from Superin-tendent Jensen of the Jordan dis-trict and was read at the eltib last Thursday. In this le3ter Dr. Jensen stated that the matter of imploying a supervisor to direct the activi-ties of the boys here during the summer months, had been favor-ably received by the board and that a competent man would be employed for that purpose. The letter suggested that ar-rangements be made to furnish the supervisor with assistants from local men in order to carry out the work more complete. It is recognized that one of the great needs of Bingham w and has been to profitably y the time of our youth dur-ing the summer vacation time. The appointment f a super-visor will go a long way toward j solving this problem. DR. BRACKEN BACK IN TOWN - Dr. J. K.-.W- Bracken who has been absent from Bingham since the middle of last December ar-rived home last Sunday evening. Tho Doctor reports having had one of the most enjoyable trips of his life. - " t While away the Doctor visit ed many points of interest in the West and Southwest. In com-pany with Mr. George Chandler they took a five, day ocean trip down tlie l acme coast which ex-tended as far South as Vera Cruz. A land trip was made through the Southern part of Old Mexico. Doctor Bracken' visited Imperial Valley in which ho was very greatly interested. He reports that Imperial Valley furnished 200 car loads of lettuce for the market each day during the let-tuce season. Dr. Bracken's last stop was at St. George where he remained for a week enjoying the wonder-ful clintate. SENIORS TO ENGINEER AN--' NUAL B' DANCE The annual "B", dance is here again. The Seniors are to act as hosts. . , They are arranging for a snap-py orchestra. The party is to be a very informal affair. You may wear your gingham aprons anil overalls. The committees ask only that you come prepared for fun. ; The dance is not always a Sen- - lor atfatr, but tradition has made it possible for the Studenti Body to permit the party to be given under the direction of the Seniors if they desire. Since school is about our and lime is limited, the Seniors have decided to combine - this "B" dance and "Project" dance into one. The hall will be decorated en-tirely in school and class colors, blue and white. YOUNG MAN , . DIES SUDDENLY ' I .: & Clarence R. "llosey" Rey, an . employee of ilia Bingham Mer-eantil- e Company, was removed to a hospital in Salt Lake last Thursday where he underwent an operation but his weakened con-dition could not stand the shock . and he died Saturday. "liosey" as he was familiarly known, had lived in Bingham for many, years and has a host of friends who mourn his passing. He is survived by. his wife. - his mother Mrs. George Rey, five brothers Albert, Charles, Marvin and Laurence, of Bingham and George Rey of Salt Lake, also by Jirce siMtcrs, Mrs. Howard Darl-ing, Miss Alice Rey of Biligham and Mrs. Edward Barker of Cor-rin- e, - . : .T -- Funeral was held at West Jor-dan yesterday, burial followed at the .Sandy cemetery. ' If- - lr Arthur Brltban s . j . To Europe for $8, Maybe j Radio Can't Answer j Leprosy Conquered ; Why So Many Suicide. 7 ' flERE la real firing news, lmport-- ( (3 " ant to all Interested In moving : about the earth. 4 Henry Ford hu perfected all airplane driven by three Packard Dleiel motors, burning crude oil. The t machine la expected to carry eleven ll pasRengen 100 mile at a fuel cost of , ' 11.18. Thla mean that the fuel coat of ! taking eleven paaiengers across the i continent or across the ocean would be 984.80. less than $6 each. There Is ao cost for right of way, little for ter- - mlnals and for wear and tear. I What Is more Important, In Ford's ', opinion, la the fact that fire hasards, I . explosions, carburetor adjustments, I ; electric ignition, all dangerous ele-- ! menu In flying, are eliminated. 1 . "The pilot sits In front of an lnstru-- I ; ment board Uke that of an automobile I and talks over a radiophone without I . Interference from the motors." I ' Concerning flying, it is apparently f true that "we haven't seen anything : , rt". I The President appeals to the Nation, , . by radio, to support the League Court ' This Is, in part, a reply to the State of I Illinois, which, with 100,000 votes to I apare, nominated Mrs. Ruth McCor-- I . , mick for the Senate. Her campaign ' jj was an attack on the League Court i Her opponent, Mr. Deneen. favored It J ' ' The radio gives you no answer. Talk as earnestly as he may, the President cannot know what bis hearers think. I' If "lUteners-ln- " would' write to "Preei-- - dent Hoover, Washington, D. C, I do t not want the United States in the Lea-- I ,. gue Court (or I do want the United J Butes m the League Court)" that 'v would be enlightening. - c Doctor Dostal, bacteriologist of ' . Vienna, Isolates leprosy germs and . . produces an effective serum. Once that would have comforted millions1 of lepers and those living In fear of leprosy. It means little today. Leprosy Is one of many "filth" dls- - - - eases, dying out as civilization and soep ljpf distribution progresses. Cleaning up a ; stagnant pond will free a neighborhood of malaria. Cleaning up the world's filth spots would free the earth of many diseases. - If Nations that recently spont hun-dreds of ' billions killing each other, would spend a few billions to rid the , earth of mosquitoes, files, rats and , . , 'mice, the worst diseases would vanish. V Doctor Price, scientist of Cleveland, r v . . 'r says "vitamin D" prevents diseases v called "degenerative," such as cancer, heart disease, Influensa and pneumonia. . Dairy farmenr will be Interested to hear that Doctor' Price recommends ' spring1: butter, from the milk of cows ' - grazing ta the sunshine. This vitamin ,' D he calls the "sunshine vitamin." ' CowI Bet the vjtamln, stored up by the h '. la Hng grass, and return It la .I . ' thelrmllk., ... . Mayakovsky, ealled Russia's greatest poet, committed suicide one day last f week in Moscow. . " - Thousands of mites away, in New j York, a rich young Harvard student and . '.' a prosperous woman more than 80 . ' years old, killed themselves. v " - In London, the Duchess of Lelnster . , is sent to prison for trying to kill her- - , ,elf. " ' ' ; Nobody knows how many thousands , of others, on the same day, left the world prematurely and violently. , Life js short enough, hope Is never .; one, duty is not fully discharged, un-less death takes us. : And everybody appearing in the next , world will feel foolish If obliged to say, - 1 killed myself," when asked. "How dldyouoomehere?"' t PI5"?. W. 'K.'WhUfleld wants everybody to 1 . 'know that the Mediterranean fly has 'disappeared from' Florida, only two samples of the larvae found In the ea-- , 'tire State since-las- t August Mr. Whit-- v ' field represents 70,000 acres of Florida .' ' citrus fruit. .. Vf' J. . Howey, representing 80,000 . ' citrus fruit acres in Lake County, Florl- - . 'da, say the fly Jia vanished, anyhow " M' K wouldn't amount to much. They have t . bad It in Spain for nearly a century, ' yet today Spain produces 30,000,000 . : boxes of oranges against Florida's V . 8,000.000 to U,000,00b boxes. ' , Good news from; one part of the '.. - 'country is good news for all of the V 'country. - ; .'." : i ; 1; About the Italian giant Camera many things are lnterestlag, but most Inter-- 's, estlng is.the difference between his : waist and his chest' That wide dlffer-enc- e will appeal, pathetically, to middle . aged. Americans that nut their feet on . i chairs to tie their shoes laces. - V Caroera measures thirty eight inches , r around the waist, fifty-eig- Inches : - around the chest, expanded. Tell that to your "successful" friend, whose meaa-- . j urements are ti othr way round. , . Undo Sam's , census shows the ool-- ki ored population. of the United States duulnlshlng. The percentage of negro population. In this census, will be the lowest on record, and that percentage uuw la only half what It was la 1TJ0. t w h & bf Km tmutm Snrffcm, tacj P. T. A. HAS FINAL MEET ' Tho final P. T. A. meeting was' held Monday evening April 21, t the High School :; auditorium. . Miss Russell's dancing class gnve a very unique revue entitled ' "Signs Along the Highways." The three act play "Romance" '.. was read by Craee Nixon Stew-ard This was well reviewed by a larce audience.- - ' Election of officers for the P. ' T. A. aecosiatiori for the insuing year is as ' follows. President ' Mrs. H. H. Higgs, Vice President IL R. Atltin, Secretary II. C. Me..'. Shane, and Treasurer Mrs. O. S. : . Jensen. . " ' v. '' ' ' i ' " The ladies of Firemen Auxili-ary No. 1 entertained Auxiliary No. 2 Monday evening at the fire hall. Prizes at 500 were won by Mrs. Tory Tobias;m and Mrs. Clive Siddoway. House prize was won by Mrs. Kenneih CJibson. The committee in charge was Mrs. H. C. McShane, Mrs. Ralph Evans and Mrs. Ray Tatton. Boy Scout Rally . To Be Held Aother Bingham District - Boy Scout Rally will be held on Wed-nesday, May 7. The rally will consist of contest work such as fire building, first aid, knot tie-in-;:, original song's, and many other aetvities. "The Love Parade" "The Love Parade" is a great show. It is chuck full of whole-some entertainment. You will whistle the tunes you hear for a long" time after you hear them. A voice full of personality, such a"s that of Maurice Cheva-lier, Paramount star of "The Love Parade," if heard , on a radio whose units are only in ap-proximate balance, will repro-duce only a blun'ed, distorted tone. Tune in with a new Philco and enjoy the wonderfully true, clear tone which Philco achieves in ev- - ery set by extraordinary exact balancing of all units. Both Maurice Chevalier and Jeannette Mac Donald are proud owners of the new Philco radio. CLEAN UP The annual clean np season is here, clean wholesome people make a clean wholesome com-munity. The people of Bingham have these qualifications. Let all ef operate, men and house wives, let us all clean np aud keep clean. Nothing so distinguishes a person place or thing as a beautiful clean dress. ,So we will all dress Old Bingham up in a clean wholesome spring regalea. Symbolizing an industrous, progressive people. Everyone start now. Wednesday the 30th will be g of tflie town heard and we invite all organiza-- lions, especially the Boy Scouts and organizations with an objec-tive made up of that wonderful young material. The town board invites the co-operation of every one in the com-munity. .Will you attnd our lJ.tr4 the Xth to prepare the way for a sean wholesome Bingham, Our ! gaii, clean out the town and let i he glorious old sunshine thru. The Town Board, , Mrs. Eugene Morris spent Mon-day wiih Mrs. Lars U. Nelson in Sandy. ; ' " ' ' I,,.!,.,,.,,,.,',, . V A" i Wss d ZH I j A " r v5rj' ' ) ' SERVES HEN'S BREAKFAST ..BingWa Jtan'g Invention Eases Work of Poul-tryme- n ' Ross R. Marriott of Bingham has perfected a machine which enables poultrymen to remain away from the chicken ranch and still feed their flocks at the accustomed meal time. The ma-chine also is ecpiipped "witii a lighting attachment in event night feeding is desired. .. Releasing poultrymen from the necessity of being slaves to their chickens, Ross R. Marriott, a mechanic of this city, has invent-ed a new machine, designed to scatter nourishment for poultry or stock with a minimum of hu-man supervision. ... The devices perfected , by Mr. Marriott operates electrically. A clock attachment permits the operator to "set'' the feed hoop-ers for, any desired hour. Grain when released is scattered by means of a spreader attachment. When night feeding is desired a lighting attachment can be con-nected. - ; - - The illustration above shows but one unit of .the feeder, oth-er units may be added as de-sired and controlled by the one! electric magneto. . . : i JUNIOR BASEBALL The time has arrived for Jun-ior League Base Ball to net un-der way iu the Bingham District. Let's go. After reviewing the accom-plishments of the League last sea-son we see no logical reason for the pcole of the community, not supporting the sponsors of the or-ganization and making 1930 ac-tivities eclipse those of 1929. We have the boys and the men to take charge of them, so let us give both our financial and moral support to an enterprise that is worthy of the , best we can pos-sibly give. The men in charge of the or-ganization are willing to spend their time and money that our boys maly enjoy privileges that most of us were denied during our booyhood days. In appreci-ation of these facts let us make it possible for the boys to be prop-erly equipped. ; All boys who will not become 17 years of age before Sept. 15, 1930 who wish to sign up for trials on the respective teams may register at the following places. Copperton Boys A. A. Macke, Copper Ball Park, 10 a. m. Sat-urday, April 26. Copperfield 'boys J. Ollinger, Copper Ball Park, 12 o'clock noon Saturday, April 26. Highland - Boy boys R. J. Bryant, Utah Metais, Friday, April 25. ' Bingham Boys B.- J. Barnard, Post Office, before noon Satur-day, April 26. Frog Town boys Art Storen-se- n. Citizen's Coal, Saturday. If. C' McShane, i Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ransom . and Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen on joyed on Easter picnic Sun-day....' ..,' ,; ..' u, :' : 3M"rT;'Rnd "kk'dcofge-- Bolman' , " and Mr. and . Mrs. Will Myers 1 motored to Park City and Kam- - m Kundny.',- - ::ri- "V- 'Miss Zel!;i Ward - entertained ' the Nu I. club Wcdnesdiiy eve- - ' ning of last, week at the Lunch- -' eonette.' Dinner, was served to 1 wenl y guests. Bridge was en-joyed, fii'tar ilintt-r- . . , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris mid Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole the art exhibit at Spring i!le Sunday. " ' ' .'' .. f "' ' - ; 11 v. and Mrs. Robert Hone mo-- . torcd. io Provo and enjoyed din-i:e- r at the Roberts Hotel Sundav. ' ,. . . , Jlartha Chapter O.' E. S. was honored Wednesday evening by the visitation of "the Worthy Grand Matron Mrs.' Emma K. s . Laub of Logan. Following the hesMon refreshments were serv-ed to a large attendance. ,' '., Mrs. ..James Barklo enlertain-e- d at' a children's party Sat-urday in Jionor of - the fourth birthday anniversary of her daughter Paulinei Cramesi and . stories .were., enjoyed.. Refresh- - mcnts were Served to eight guests. , l , , , ,.,: e ; . n, '...;:v. Members of the' Bingham High school entertained at a .'banquet Wednesday evening of last week honoring members of the stu-dent body who have taken part in dramatics the past year.. Miss Helen Caudland acted as toast -- mistress. Mr. Clarence Snow, of r the B.' Y. U. read a three-ac- t play..' . - . v v.... ; . , ; 'Mrs. Clinton Poulsen will en-tertain the U. G. I. G. club to-- night at her home in Copper- - ' Mr.. and Mrs.. Thomas Masters announce the . marriage of their sister Mrs. Annie Smith to Mr. John Ewan Saturday, April 19, at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Muskegan, Michigan. Mrs.' Ewan spent the past eight months as a guest at the Masters home. Miss Adele Peters spent the week-en- d in Provo with relatives ''" Mr. and 'Mrs.' Dave Lyons and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Torkelsen in Salt Lake Sunday. Mrs. Mark Ouyraan of Reno, Nevada, is visiting at Oie home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mace at Copperfield. ' , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris and daughter Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Robinson spent Easter in Price visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Orgill. , '''' . '"'.;"' i Mrs. H. C. McShane entertain-ed te Emanon club at dinner Wednesday evening of last week. Covers were laid for,' Mesdames Ransom, Larick, Richards, Tripp, Jetasen, Nichols, Trevarthen, Jones, Abel, Miss Vern Baer, Miss Dora Hansen and Mrs. McShane of Salt Lake. . ... Mrs. Lawrence Snow entertain-ed Thursday for her daughter Patricia's fourth birthday an-niversary. . Dinner was served to relatives from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon Wednesday evening of lust week. ' ;. - ;; Mrs. Robert Hone was Hos-tess to the A. U. Lv Bridge club Tuesday evening. Supper was served. McINTYRE LiEADS IN SHOOTING , i, - " , , ; . Jimmie Mclntyre had a perfect day at the traps Hnnday and pulverized fifty of the little clay targets without a miss. ! Ross Marriott held the lead on the doubles, however, it was 22 out of 25. Following is-th-e score. Singles J. R. Mclntyre ..... 25 25 50 R. R. Marriott ..... 25 24 49 Wm. Siddoway 25 23 48 Jim Siddoway ..... 24 22 46 Slive Siddoway . . . . 24 20 44 Emmett Adams..., 22 22 44 Glen Hogan ........ 22 22 44 Otto Lee .......... 24 19 ,43 Frank Carr 20 118 38 C. L. Sizlmar 18 . - .18 Doubles R. R. Marriott 22 J. R. Mclntyre . 20 .Glen Hogan 18 Jim Siddoway ......... .... 16 Emmett Adams ' 15 Q Spring Activities : Q "'. : .... , . j Mrs. Howard Fisher was hos-tess to the Just-a-Mer- e club Wed-nesday of last week. The affair was a one o'clock luncheon. Cov-ers were laid for Mesdames Nic-ol- s, Sullenger, MeCray, Ander-son, Knudsen, Christensen, Mead, Watson and Pearee. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Jane Jackson entertain-ed the L. T. B. club Wednesday, afternoon at her home on Main Street. " ' Mrs. Ross Marriott entertained Saturday evening in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. Five hundred was enjoyed with, prizes being won by Mrs, Clyde, Swenson and Mrs. Albert Mar--J I riott, Lon Rawlinga and ' Joe I Marriott. Supper was served. '. Copperton ..Service ;. Station (SHELL PKOl'CTS. Now Heady .to give you excellent service aud 'tourteoiVi treaVment. |