OCR Text |
Show fe JSingkro Bulletin LH( An independent Newepaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 30. 1947 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 EAGLES NEWS There will be an Eagles offic-ers meeting next Thursday ev-ening, June 5 at Eagles hall The next meeting of the will be next organization Friday, June 6 and will be installation of officers night. That same evening dele-gates to the state convention at Ogden on June 21 and 22 will be appointed. In honor of Charles C. Guen-the- r of Pittsburgh, Pa., grand aerie secretary, who attended last Friday's meeting of the lo-cal aerie, the following were in-itiated into the local organiza- tion Don Andreason, Darrell Graham, Cecil Whetsel, Burton Andreason and Henry Jacobsma Dan Harvey of Salt Lake City, chairman of the state organiza-tion board, brought the guest to Bingham where they viewed the conDer mine prioor to the meeting. RAM, ROM) HEARING DELAYED BY JUDGE Hi. dings on the dispute be- - tween Kcnnocott Copper Corp and railroad brotherhood unions over the Bingham & Garfirli railroad employe status continu ed at a slow pace Tuesday when Judge George H. Bushnell, the third member of a fact-findin- g board appointed by President Truman, failed to arrive in Salt Lake City. Judge Bushnell, Michigan su-preme court justice, has been detained because of illness In the family. The Tuesday morning session was taken up with Judge H Na-than Swaim, formerly of the In-diana supreme court, and Joseph L. Miller, Washington, D. C, la-bor consultant, poring over past correspondence between Kenne-cott and union officials. The hearings were to resume at 2 p.m. but little action was predicted until Judge Bushnell's arrival, it was indicated KINDERGARTEN BEGAN MONDAY Summer kindergarten in Jor-dan school district began Mon-day for a six-wee- k period, from May 26 to July 3 inclusive. Chil-dren who attend kindergarten must be six years of ago bv Octo-- ! ber 31, 1947 and must present birth certificate upon entering kindergarten. The board of education of the district will provide an exper-ienced kindergarten teacher and all necessary equipment, but the patrons must provide the trans-portation for the children to at-tend kindergarten. It is a decided advantage to young children to have this kindergarten training before beginning fust grade work. Kindergarten teachers in the Bmgham area are: Bingham Mrs. Leila K. Anderson; Copper-to- n Mrs. Maude Stillman; Lark Mrs. Jennie Crane; and Upper Bingham, Miss Faye White. Ap-proximately 100 are attending kindergarten from this area. LAST RITES HONOR SARAH MITCHELL Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ann Connary Mitchell, 75, of Salt Lake City, who died last Friday at 9:40 a.m. in a Bingham hos-- I pita! of causes incident to age, were held Monday at 1 p.m. in Bingham LDS ward chapel by Bishop Clinton Robison. She had been visiting relatives in Bing-ham and Copperton. Born in Salt Lake City, No-vmb- 1, 1871, a daughter of Richard and Sarah Connary, she moved to Bingham when she was five years old, and lived there until 1921, when she re-turned to Salt Lake City. She was married to John W. Mitchell in 1897 in Bingham, when- - he died in 1941. She was a member of the LDS church. Surviving are seven sons and h daughter: B. L. and John J. Mitchell and Mrs. Batley J. San-tisteva- n, Copperton; Fay Mitch-ell, Bingham; A. E. Mitchell, Palo Alto, Calif.; K. H. and T. D Mitchell, Salt Lake City; W. M. Mitchell, Murray; one brother, Herbert Connary, Salt Lake City; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Interment was in Wasatch Lawn Memorial park, Salt Lake City under the direction of Bing- - ham mortuary. WORLD WAR II VETS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS TUES Sixty-fiv- e World War II vet-erans, of which 15 were from Bingham, were awarded belated high school diplomas during a combined Jordan and Bingham high school commencement pro-gram in Jordan high school audi-torium Tuesday evening By at-taining a satisfactory grade on the government General Educa-tion Development tests, covering five phases of education, English, social studies, natural sciences, humanities and general mathe-matical ability, the honored stu-dents, 50 from Jordan and IS from Bingham, were graduated without attending any further classes. Legionnaire O. A. Weisley was guest speaker at the exercises. Graduates were presented by their respective school principals, O. D. Ballard, Jordan and T- H. McMullin, Bingham, and board of education members awarded diplomas. Veteran graduates from Bingham high school were: Don H. Andreason, James L. Ballamis, Clayton E. Butt, Robert Blake, James E. Cunliffe, Don Deakin, Donald Isbell, Lawrence Kite, Nelson Leyba, Henry Mon-toy- a, Robert Peterson, McKay Pollock. Keith D. Sullengei , Ken-- ! neth Wells and William Wells. E FALL VICTIM'S f FUNERAL SET n!M. .ml services for Charles F. Wl 53. "f Highland Boy, kill''' Monday afternoon , when he fell ap- - Itelv HOO feet in the shaft Apex mine, will be con-K- d Thursday noon (today K 29) in the Bingham LDS K chapel by Bishop Clinton Bf"mPioyee of the National Li and 'Muies company, he fta-- working at the 1300- - Eel at the time of the ac-t- o company offic- - Mr Bnmhall who was an K'mcian, was repairing a sig-- svstem in the shaft when he P,a'iVn:lv received an electric VK causing him to lose his L and plunge down the Death w as believed instan-jKwnple-of the mining for years, Mr. Bnmhall K'born in Park City July 3' Hil son nf Mr and Mrs. Omer Knhall. He lived in Bingham "'member .it the Church of Christ of Latter-da- y Saints H: , a veteran of World War I a member of the Bingham K of American Legion. He B Republican chairman of the kand Boy district. He is survived by his widow, v: Newman Brimhall, Bing-r- - two daughters, Betty Brim-Mi- ; I Bingham and Mrs. Marjorie Kith, Salt Lake City; three sis- - Mrs. Dewey Mayne and Mrs. C. Hudson, Copperton, and B-- Blanche Evans, Helper, and tm r, Mary O'Keefe. ' fells may call at the Brim-H- . residence in Highland Boy H;.-.c- t Thursday (today) from Is'unal will be in Provo city Hr.triy under the direction of H-'-1- "- rtuary. EAGLES HAVE GUEST SPEAKER The Fraternal Order of Eagles, with a membership well in ex-cess of a million, is charting a course for worthwhile social le-gislation just as it successfully pioneered for the national social security act, Charles C. Guenther, Pittsburgh, Pa., grand worthy secretary, asserted here in an address Friday night at a meet-- j ing" at Eagles hall. Mr. Guenther said that the or-der was vitally interested in le-gislation to extend the social security act so that all workers not now benefitted and the are included in the system. The order is supporting a national health insurance setup that will guarantee the indepen-dence of the medical profession and assure the patient the right to select his own physician, the speaker explained. He pointed out that Eagle leaders, who ap-peared before the senate commit-tee on education and labor, re-lative to the pending national health bill, were requested to have an amendment drafted so that these provisions could be in-cluded in the legislation. The order has gone on record for state unemployment insur-ance disability benefits, which would assure a worker who loses his employment because of ill-ness or injury, payments similar to unemployment compensation when he is laid off his job, Mr. Guenther explained. California enacted a law in 1946 for such benefits he informed his listen- - rs O Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Not a great deal to report on the home front. Joe Louis was in Salt Lake to referee a couple of the fights on Promotor Downings card Tues-day night. He worked the two fights ahead of the main event, had to catch a plane. The boys cooperated with the champ. His first fight ended in a minute, and the second one went less than two rounds. In the main event Jackie Burke beat Benny Flake in a pretty fair fight. A capacity crowd turned out to see Louis mostly, and what they saw they liked. Joe is a big good natured fellow, and he makes friends by just being him-self. He looked over the Utah stadium, thought it was nice, but didn't see how they could stage a championship fight here this summer. Because as he said, "Who would I fight'.'" That is the heavyweight picture at the present time. Joe just doesn't have an opponent in sight. Baksi refutes to fight him. In my book that Baksi may not be the best lighter in the world, but he is far from being the dumbest. Be- - tinnia is out of the picture as Lesnevich beat him last week in one heat and Gus wants no part of Louis. Joe said he would go through 1948 but that was the end. He will be 34 years old then and with plenty of money he won't have to take anymore chances. He left Salt Lake by plane at 10:30 taking everyones good wishes with him. The Salt Lake Bees opened their home season at Derks field before a crowd of 6000 despite the fact they had to sit in bleach- - ers. The main stands are expect- - ed to be finished by the middle of June. Can't say what year. The Bees are far from being the team that won the pennant last year, but they are on top and that is what counts. They have a young club and Thompson has them hustling. They have a coup-- 1 le of ball players that look as though they have what it takes. Cesill on first and Dempsey, a pitcher are good looking boys. The league as a whole is not as fast as it was last year but I be-lieve it will improve as the kids gain polish. Provo is the leading team in the Industrial league. Lob Col-lins has a well-balanc- club and they have the jump. Helper will open under their new lights tonight (Wednesday) weather permitting. The Utah coal center has gone in for base-ball in a big way this year. The fans have been turning out in droves. The team just can't seem to hit their stride. Lief Erickson of Magna is like old man river, he just keeps roll-ing along. He beat Brigham City in his last out Lief has lost none of his cunning out on that mound, which makes it plenty tough on left handed hitters. Joe Christensen, county recre-ation director was in to see me. Joe met with SantLstevan to out-line a program for Bingham. Haven't got the dope yet, but I will. The city Softball league is all ready to get underway with six teams facing the starter. They will play on the new field back of the high school in Copperton. So until next week, don't for-- j get to duck. AL. O B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Well we're off. The BDAA Softball league got under-way Tuesday with Lark, A & M and Firemen copping victories in the opening round. Lark, with some heavy stick work, won easily over the Eagle nine, and promised to make it tough sledding for the rest of the teams. A & M made up of sev-eral of last year's winners, trounced the Lions in a game full of excitement, base hits and a number of stellar plays. The third game saw the Copperton crew finally succumbing to the No- 2 Firemen in a hectic battle replete with enough errors, strike outs, hits and anything else to cause plenty of excitement. The six teams square off again today (Thursday) and you can look for a lot better brand of ball as the boys get some of the kinks ironed out. Due to some unforseen diffi-culties, the seventh team dropped from the league leaving six teams playing two games apiece every week. Look for the new schedule in this issue and get down to en-joy these games. First Round Results-Standin- g Won Lost Pet. Lark 1 0 1.000 A & M 1 0 1.000 Firemen 1 0 1.000 Copperton 0 1 .000 Eagles 0 1 .000 Lions 0 1 .000 The BDAA board of governors will hold their next regular meeting Monday, June 2 at 7:30 p.m. at BCO hall. The association invites all business men and or-ganizations interested in promot-ing an amateur baseball team to attend, and will be very glad to discuss matters with anyone else interested in this youth program. If an invitation does not reach you through the mail, consider this as one. This means any of you Bingham district citizens who wish to learn what this mo-vement is all about. ALLEY ANGLES Something is amiss this season; instead of putting the old bowling ball till next fall, a lot of keglers seem anxious to bowl all sum-mer. Well it looks very favor-able. The Gemmell club is plan-ing on a summer doubles or mixed doubles league, and you ten-pi- n enthusiasts can keep right on striking. Let's go get 'em. See Al. MANY BRAWLS IN PAST WEEK Leandro Neverez, 30, Bing-ham, was in critical condition in St. Mark's hospital this week suffering from a knife wound in his abdomen as the aftermath of a tavern brawl at Bingham, ac-cording to Salt Lake county de-puty sheriffs. Held in the Salt Lake county jail for investigation of a charge of assault with a deadly weapon was Juan Gallegos, 50, also of Bingham. Investigating officers Martin Mika and Dan Delaney of the Bingham police and Salt Lake county deputy, R. J. Con-tratt- o. said the knifing was the second in two days. Also being held in the county jail for investigation of a knife assault was Ted Lopez, 23. Lopez was taken into custody in con-nection with the knifing of Juan Edulraca of Bingham late last Friday evening. The victim is re-ported in fair condition in a Bingham hospital suffering from face, arm and stomach cuts. Meantime two complaints charging assault with a deadly weapon were filed in city court Monday, naming Zack Nickson, 30, as defendant. Nickson is ac-cused of inflicting knife wounds on Abel Thomas and Eugene Kelley. s COMMUNITY HOUSE Miss Ella Milligan of Stain ford, Conn., arrived May 20 to assist on the Community House staff for the summer. Miss Grace Wasem of Marys-val- e will be a guest at the Com-munity House Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week while she and the Community House workers attend the Utah Minis terial conference this week. Mrs. Milka Smilanich will also attend part of the conference as charge lay leader. Evening worship service at the Community House last Sunday evening included a fine message on the "Stewardship of Person-ality" by Dr. W. E. Blackstock The junior choir sang "God's Signals" and the young ladies' choir presented "There's a Rain-bow Shining Somewhere". The fourth quarterly confer-ence was held. Group leaders presented their reports of the past quarters and the year's work. Reports included John King for scout work, Junior Pe-chi-for cub scouts; Miss Du-hig- g gave the pastoral report, and Miss Brown gave the music, board of education and Home Guard work. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Blackstock were Sunday evening dinner guests at the Community House- Home Guard and Cub Scout groups enjoyed a hike and pic-nic in Dry Fork canyon Monday afternoon. 24 were present. Daily vacation church school begins next Monday, June 2. The morning session will be for chil-dren three years, four and five and first, second and third grad-es at 9 a.m. The afternoon ses-sion will be for everybody in the fourth grade and up through high school. There will be Bible study, character building lessons, stories, music, games, crafts, sew-ing and woodwork. Each week there will be something extra special. Playground activities will also begin next Monday, June 2. Dur-ing vacation school the super-vision of the playground will be limited to the evening hours. During July and August there will be a daytime schedule too. John King, Dorothy Chanak and Elma Pazell will assist the Com-munity House staff with summer playground activities. Mr and Mrs. BIRTHS Jess Anthony Irog Salt Lake City announce the p. of a daughter at Holy Cross nital on May 12- Mrs. Irog til be remembered as the form-CoMtsn- Rino of Bingham, IMr and Mrs. Donald Colledge 'Lehi are the proud parents of son born .May 23. Mrs. Colledge the former Virginia Nichols. A daughter was born May 25 St. Mark's hospital to Mr. and f Mike Church of lower Bing-0- 1 Mr and Mrs. Andres Martinez ".ounce the birth of a son at (ir home, 542 Dinkeyville on inday, May 25. SK1LL-0-RE- E HUGE SUCCESS A very successful Skill-O-Re- e for section V of the Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts, was held on the Midvale Junior high school grounds May 23 and 24. Fifty-eig-scouts registered for par- - ticipation in the various activi- - ties and 12 scouters from the var- - ious districts within the section acted as camp officials and ac-tivi-judges. The highlight of the Friday night Campfire program was a very interesting story of early scouting in Murray, as told by M. E. Christenson, vice president of the Salt Lake Council. Scout Executive D. E. Ham-mond visited the camp Friday afternoon and Melvin Harrison, field scout executive, was in at-tendance Saturday morning. Patrols receiving various are listed below. The Blue Ribbon award is the highest that can be attained at a Skill-O-Re- e. Blue Ribbon Award: Indian Pa-trol, troop 112 and Eagle Patrol, troop 136, Bingham district; Bea-ver Patrol, troop 181, Bat Patrol, troop 49, Fox Patrol, troop s 49, Cottonwood district; Flaming Ar-row Patrol, troop 117, and Wolf Patrol, troop 117, East Jordan district; Efficiency Award: DoDo Patrol troop 91, Cottonwood district; Rhinoceros Patrol, troop 118, East Jordan district; Qualifying Award: Wolf Pa-trol, troop 91, Cottonwood. The camp was not as large as anticipated for the area involv-ed, but officials from the council and the various districts arc very pleased with the results. O B. D. A. A. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE y 29 Eagles vs Copperton, field 1: A & M vs Lark, Lark; Lions vs Firemen, field 2; i" - Firemen vs A & M, field 1: Lions vs Eagles, field 2; Lark 's Copperton, Lark; lne 6 Lions vs Lark, Lark; Copperton vs A & M, field III nrmen vs Eagles, field 2; M 10 A & M vs Eagles, field M Lark vs Firemen, Lark; Copp-erton vs Lions, field 2. WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for the 28 days of May just past ranged from a high of 80 degrees on May 7 to a low of 39 degrees on May 12 according to Joseph Spendlove, weather observer at the Utah Power & Light substation. 1.58 precipitation, mostly rain, fell during the 28 days. There were eleven clear days, nine cloudy and eight part cloudy days. Scout Council Meeting Bingham district Boy Scout Council will hold their regular monthly meeting next Monday evening, June 2 at 8 p.m. m the Utah Power & Light com-pany office. I Bingham Business Men's U will meet next Monday, un 2 at 12:30 p.m. at Bing-u-dub cafe. Election of of- - IJters will be held. All busi-J- s men are urged to be pres- - Local Happenings a Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacob-so- n and Mr. and Mrs. Noel attended a family party last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pease of Salt Lake City. Funeral services for Mark Kirby of Provo, brother of Mrs. Gladys, Nelson, who died Satur-day were held Wednesday in the Provo University-Fourt- h ward chapel by Reuben D. Law, bish-op. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. John-son and son, Tom, visited Tues-day evening in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ander-son and Mrs. Charles Flick and son Michael of New York. Junior girls of the LDS Sun-day school and their teacher, Mrs. Alice Cunningham, enjoy-ed an outing at Saratoga last Friday evening. Those enjoying swimming were Janice Hocking, Kara Congdon, Marilyn Thorne, Marilyn Nielson, Jeniel Boren, Collean Cadell, Louise Miller, Glenda Nelson, Ethel Palmer, Glenda Gardner, Barbara Ab-- I planalp, Joan Nielson, Mrs. Cun-ningham, Mr. and Mrs. Gam Stoker, Mr- and Mrs. Gordon Jen-sen and Verio Kendrick. Mrs. L. C. Amsden returned home Tuesday afternoon from St. Mark's hospital where she has been a patient the past week. Marillyn Wells left Sunday to spend a few days visiting with Elaine Murray at Helper and to attend Carbon County high school graduation exercises-Mr- . and Mrs. W. C. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prigmore WW WW WW w enjoyed dancing at Rainbow Randevu Thursday evening. No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary wera guests Monday evening of Mrs-Joh- T. West. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Evan Miller, Mrs. J. Lynn Booth and Mrs. La-Ve- il Timothy. Mrs. Clive Siddo-wa- y received draw prize. Re-freshments were served. Pinochle club members were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Zaccaria of Lead Mine. Prizes were won by Mrs- George Dahlstrom and Mrs. John Adamek. Others pres-ent were Kay Braun, Mrs. Tory Tobiason, Mrs. R. G Steele, Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe and Mrs. R. J. Contratto- - Tasty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dowd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kidder and family enjoyed a picnic Sunday in Salt Lake City. Copperfield "500'' club met re-cently at the home of Mrs. Oleen Leatherwood. Mrs. R. E. Burke was an invited guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Burke and Mrs. John Togliatti. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Mrs. Joseph Timothy recently enter-tained their H.G L. card club at the home of Mrs. Shatter in low-er Bingham. A delicious hot din-ner was served to sixteen mem- - bers. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Harvey Halverson, Mrs. John T. West, Mr. Timothy and Frank Shafter. Alfred Goff won house prize. Bingham Canyon Lions club will meet next Wednesday ev-ening. June 4 at 6:15 p.m. al Bingham club cafe. I Local Happenings o - WW WW w- . mm Umberto Moretti enter-ed last Monday at a dinner J wie faculty of Bingham Cen-- F school. Those present were W. Virgie Mitchell. Mrs. Ardis Wier, Mrs. Ruby Stoker, Miss ,era Doherty, Mrs. Barbara Ivie, "s Avon Stoker, Mrs. Ethleen "fnnam, Mrs. Leila Anderson, H Edith Jensen and Harold 'VjNielsen. and Mrs. Bob Jimas and "old w Nielsen attended an Ration of officers banquet bountiful last Monday even-- s Other Jaycee installation JWlUets attended last week by Find Mrs. Jimas and Mr- and , Nielsen were: Wednesday LiTJS' Thursday at Spanish 7. Friday at Ogden and Sat-V- ? at Kaysville. on aJnd Mrs- Frank Rino and ,? .a"a Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pino " iamily plan to spend Mem-:,- T with Mrs. Julius Ber-- ? f Provo. in'dir. and Mrs. Sam Dispenza 'oe n Sam and Mr- and Mrs' ?l'nza and daughter, eiette 1('ft Monday to visit a S1" Colorado. ed h Plno of Copperton return-Marw?m- (: this week from St. Cs hospital where he had w a patient for some time. CoDnPra)nd Mrs' Tory Tobiason of in? were guests of Mr oUl,n 'rs Al Wright at the annual hh the Salt Lake County Ffcrmr Game association at ount park Sunday. Mrs. Rex C. Tripp and daugh-ter left Monday by plane for Omaha, Nebr., where they will visit a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Garvey. Mrs. Virgie Mitchell. Mrs. A dis Soulier, Mrs- Ruby Stoker and Miss Vera Doherty wer hostess at a luncheon laat Thurs day in the Bingham Central school lunch room for Ivie, Mrs. Avon Stoker, Mr Ethleen Burnham, Mrs. Leila Anderson, Miss Edith Jensen and Harold W. Nielsen. Bob Jimas and Harold W. Niti sen attended an executive board meeting at Mt. Pleasant Sunday. No 1 Firemen and auxiliary held their monthly conjoint din-ner In social Monday evening arrangements w ere charge of Mr Mr and Mrs. Lon Rawlings, Mr. and and Mrs tr m Salman and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Cook. Lovely spring flowers formed the table center-piece Bridge prizes were won Mrs. E Mrs. Ben McAllister. Anthon O. Ja J Householder, cob.son and Boyd JJm Mary Sorenson, roXith'US wrTcBud Jones left Mon-day to report at Brook- - by plane N.Y. after spend S T o'iay leave with his mo- - & Mrs. Johnnie Morns. Stated meeting of Martha chapter No. 7, O.E.S., will be held June 11 at Masonic hall at 8 p.m. Initiation. Refreshments LARK LIONS following the meeting. Guest speaker at the regular business meeting of Lark Lions club held Monday evening was Alvin Keddington, Salt Lake county recorder. Mr. Keddington gave an interesting talk on the operation of the county recorders office and rendered several vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Art Coffey at the piano. Mrs. Coffey also gave several piano solos Serving on the nominating committee are Benton Boyd, Ro-bert Goodwin and Clyde Crump. Next regular meeting of the Lark club will be Monday even- - ng June 9 at which election of officers will be held. CITY TO ENFORCE LAW AND ORDER An extensive drive for law and order in Bingham was announced at Wednesday's meeting of the city council. Councilmen author-ized City Attorney Elliott W. Evans to write a letter to all tav-ern operators informing them in the future, city ordinances per-taining to orderly houses be strictly enforced. Under these or-dinances the proprietor is held responsible for any disturbance on his premises. Judge F. A. Miller was called into the meet-ing and instructed by council members to impose the maxi-mum fine and sentence for dis-orderly conduct The entire po-lice force has been instructed to remain on constant duty on pay-days, holidays and dance nights to assure residents a more order-ly city. During these periods the police force will be increased. An application was received from Max Ewing, who has been a special policeman in Salt Lake City for the past year and a half. He will report for temporary du-- i ty June 9. Parking arrangements are being provided for bus com-panies above the tunnel for 15 or ' 20 minutes to allow all bus pas-- I sengers to see the town. Regular payroll for last half of May, to $971.81 was approv-- ' ed for payment. There will be 10 or 12 firemen attend the firemen's training school in Salt Lake City June 19, 20, and 21. Fire house on ridge in back of Bingham Merc. is equipped and ready to give ad-- 1 ditional protection to people of that area. STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current "Message of the Ages" Monday through Fri-day at Salt Lake Tabernacle. May 28. 29, 30 and 31 Orson Welles in "Macbeth" at Kingsbury Hall. May 27 and 28 Kamas Val-ley Livestock Show at Kam-as. May 28 and 29 Millard Coun-ty Junior Livestock Show al Delia. May 29. 30. 31 and June 1 Western Zone Trapshool at Salt Lake City Gun Club. May 30 Centennial Regatta at Provo. May 30 "Blossom Time" at Brigham City. May 31 "Blossom Time" al Logan. June 2 Opening of Centen-nial Exposition at State Fairgrounds, Salt Lake City. Continuous show until Sep-tember 20. June 2 to June 15 "Holiday on Ice" al Centennial Ex-position. June 2, 3 and 4 Inlermoun-tai- n Junior Fat Stock Show, North Salt Lake. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school will meet in Bingham as usual at 10 0 clock. No worship service at 11.00 o -- clock as the minister will be at in Salt Lake City at 'Liberty Park Methodist church There will be no Sunday school at the grade school buildings in C0pPerton or Copperfield dur-ing June, July or August. meet in the park Occasionally when the weather i'S second Sunday in June is :Childrens day. Special program will be rendered. |