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Show THB BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN , v PACETH RES, . ing at 11 .m., ."When the Majority Were Wrong." Evening at 8 p.m., "Satisfaction Too Easily Gained." A cordial welcome await you at the Methodist church. METHODIST NOTES The Mother Day program was very effectively carried out both in the Sunday School and the church services. Mrs. J. B. Myers and Miss Druzell I'rigmore were responsible for the special items in the Sunday school. Mrs. Myers sang "Mother Machrec" and Miss I'rigmore gave a reading entitled "A Tribute to Mother." The morning service was indeed aj Mothers Day service. Mrs. Myers sang "Little Mother of Mine," and! the morning discourse was of Mother. Souvenirs were given to all the ladies present and special cards were given to the mothers. In the evening service the subject of the discourse was The Christian Family and Ave Maria was rendered by Miss Vclma Heywood who was ac-companied by Miss Margaret Ireland at the organ. Thj subjects for the Sunday ser-vices May 17th are as follows: Morn- - Study Mutt Hat Vmlu If our itndjr dot not directly or Indlwctly enrich th lift of .man. It . It but a drawing of vanity with cart ropes, a wrlnii to tha flesh, or at Irait a busy Idleness Edward Dow-de- n. - I INDEPENDENT GROCER I COMPANY I I General Merchandise I Copperfield 1 Phone 193 I I MILK 1 BEST BY TEST SHADY NOOK DAIRY KiiiiiiniiiyiiM 8230 it STYLE suit- - f ra?J yV7"r ed to the use of bordered materitus, j'W Aa7 and style 8233 is W m '"fluA very rood for rBV 2 y striped materials. y nl j N The Belrobe, a y -- Ip- I wonderful dress- - ji wM) making guide in- - u vjr I ''SW eluded with each F "! gjvy pattern, shows you I Jfc! 1, with pictures now K 1?f to make the dress raTOliil "t 3 from start to finish. Jj. Summer inniK Favorites &5tWH3S Striped and Bordered Sports Frocks You need very little material and you can make these simple dresses in a few hours by follow-ing the Belrobe, a wonderful dressmaking guide included with the Standard - Designer Pattern Aheay Buy fr eacn dress. Get your pattern STANDARD-- at our Standard Designer partment, consult the pattern v PATTERNS envelope for the amount of ma-- iduding . - terial needed and then visft our BELROBE piece-good-s counter. We have just received a new supply of the popular materials in all the gay summer colors and designs. 111 tit R. Jay Mitchell General Merchandise Phone 43 maifiiiw I Phonograph FREE to be Given Away Phone or Write Us for Particulars If you are considering a Phonograph, write us you may get yours FREE. Real bargains in slightly used machines, taken in on trade, from $20 up. EASY TERMS i LEE ROBERTS COMPANY I 1062 East 21st South Hyland 1445 Open Evenings l niiiinuniiniiwii , !BABYCHIXcolor and I I 1 Barred Rocks, Black Minorcas, B Golden Buff and White Leg- - I horns, Tancred and Tom Bar- - i I ron Strains. i ENOCH CREWS, j Seabright, Calif. 1 """ J I Royal Candy Company T Store No. 1 Store No. 2 ? Phone 13 Phone 189 f t Home Made Candy .' ' V, fI I CHILI TAMALES f LIGHT LUNCHES X - X HOT AND COLD DRINKS Jersey City, N. J Mr. George M. Downs write: Wnen I was a trapeze performer traveling with the circus I contracted severe stomach jF . trouble and nervous I breakdown. The I i doctor advised oper-- J "Oj T jl fet ion Immediately, f Af but I was afraid of , f operations and put TlCV 1 it off. A friend sug- - JQjt gested I try Tutt's itt f) Pills, he having J(ff tf nsed them for years. J J&ixjJ After the first dose I began to feel better and would not be without them. 1 feel as young and full of vigor as I did when I Joined the circus." At all druggists. p YOUR CHILDREN C jjj CAREFULLY JP SJ SERVED T yj You may safely send a child to do your trading bw at a Skaggs Store or Market. We take especial mL ymE pains to see that children are served promptly, IrJ JIT efficiently and with the same courtesy we would fijl show an adult. They may use our wagon to ffSj Tjr take home purchases which are too heavy for them to carry. T g We know of no other place where children can c g get such courteous and accurate service as at S Skaggs. A plainly written note sent with the 1 1 child will help us greatly to make this service 1 p Send the children they will bring home what dj UNUSUAL BARGAINS tf Saturday Until Noon S$ 5 lbs. Sweet Meat Prunes 39c W 1 lb. Old Master Coffee 45c W The Taste Tells w Q 2h Broken Sliced Pineapple ..20c (p X BINGHAM X I Fire! Fire! I INSURE TODAY TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE j R. T. DAHLQUIST 7 Phone 10 I B or ; j , 1 Utah Savings and Trust Building j I Salt Lake City, Utah J S ,.. P .t,i... ..i,.l.,imn ill il.l.n.,J ill... 1,1.1 Jl ..!.'.U...,IL. !J.!IH.II,'MUMIJJMa-ll- Whiteley, If 2 0 1 0 ,' 1 0 Martin, If 2 0 0 0; 0 0 Duffy, 2b ....... -- 4 10 110 Baty, 2 2 1 2 4 1 Muir, c 2 113 2 1 Swrnsen, c 2 1 14 0 0 Garrett, Jb 3 0 0 1 2 0 Thornberg. p 2 0 1 0 0 0 U.S. FUEL TEAM LOSESTO LOCALS Fast Salt Lakers No Match for the Copper Team and Stay on Short End of 8 to 2 Score Good Came. Melius, p i 0 0 0 i 0 Totals 34 8 10 27 13 3 Score by Iinninga U. S. Fuel 1234S6789 Total Runs . 01100000 0 2 Hits 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 7 Utah Copper-R- uns 20022002x 8 Hits 3 0 0 2301 I x 10 Summary Earned runs: Utah Cop-per 5. Stolen bases: Saddler 2. Dow, Whiteley. Two base hits: Klecker, Whiteley, Thornbcrg. Three base hits: Swenscn. Struck out: by Thorn-ber- g 4, Melius 4, Oswald 3. Base on balls: off Melius 1, off Oswald 2. Double plays: Peterson to Brown, Oswald to Brown to Scott to Grif-fiths. Left on bases: U. S. Fuel 6, Utah Copper 6. Wild pitch: Oswald 2. Hit by pitcher: Baty. Pitching record: 2 runs and 5 hits off Thorn-ber- g in 4 innings; 0 runs 2 hits off Melius in 5 innings; 8 runs and 10 hits off Oswald in 8 innings. Credit victory to Thornberg. Charge defeat to Oswald. Umpires: Edwards be-hind the bat, 1'apworth on the bases. Time of game: 2 hours. Roscoe Sorenson's Utah Copper team added another victory to its string Sunday afternoon at Utah Cop-per Ball l'ark when they downed the fast U. S. Fuel nine of Salt Lake City by the score of 8 to 2. The local skipper started his south-paw ace, Thornbcrg, in the box and although he allowed the only two runs made by the visitors, his work was of mid-seaso- n form ,as the two runs were not earned and the visitors should have been sent home without a score. Melius, who relieved Thornbcrg, pitched a great game, holding the hard hitting visitors to two hits in the five innings., "Hack" Oswald, late of the Gar-field team, did the pitching for the Fuel team, and was touched for 10 hits, which, with a few errors netted the locals their eight runs. Some real spiffy fielding by the lo-cals in the first frame sent the vis-itors out on the field scoreless, but different with the home boys. With one out, Klecker sent one to center for two bases, and scored when Dow singled to short, Dow meandered to second and then Whiteley sent a double to left, scoring the local first baseman. The visitors started a little trouble in the second, but it was no fault of Thornberg. With one out, Griffith singled to right. Soott fanned the breeze, and then Cajncron did the same thing, but Muirtaiisscd the third strike, and threw ofer'-Dow'- head, Griffith scoring on the mishap. An error, and two singles by Steg-ne- r and Abraliamson sent in the ty-ing run for the visitors in the second, which happened to be all the runs (he enemy could gather during the re-mainder of the game. The Copper lads did not let the score stay at a tie for any length of time, for, in the fourth, with one out, Baty walked, went to, third on Muir's hard single to center, and scored on Garrett's out, short to first. Thorn-berg rattled the boards on the left field fence, and Muir registered. In the fifth, two more were added. Morley started the affair with a sin-gle to center, and went to second on a wild pitch. Dow sent a pop-u- p back of short, and Morley thinking it would be caught remained on sec-ond. Dow, not seeing Morley sta-tioned at second tried for the sack, but turned back. The ball was thrown to first to get Dow and Morley head-ed for third, but was nipped, Brown to Griffith on a very close play at the hot corner. Dow stole second, Martin fanned, and Duffy was safe on Scott's error, Dow reaching third. Baty scftred both Dow and Duffy with a hot shot to center firlrl The last two runs of the game came in the eighth when the locals started off with Baty getting hit. A wild pitch sent him to second, and he spiked the platter when Swensen tripled to the right field fence. Swen-sen scored on an error by Cameron. I'ete Dow was the big man with the willow, making three hits in four trips to the plate. Griffith did the hitting for the visitors with two clean bin-gle- s. Two fast double plays featured for the visitors, while the clever fielding of Jack Baty, was the high spot for the locals. The box score: U. S. Fuel 2 Player Pos. ABRHTOAE Lee, If 4 10 10 0 Stegner, cf 4 0 1110 Abrahamson, rf 4 0 1 2 0 1 Rrown, lb 4 0 1 8 2 0 Griffiths, 3b 4 1 2 2 0 0 Scott, 2b 4 0 12 11 Cameron, ss 4 0 0 2 2 2 Peterson, c 4 0 16 10 Oswold, p 2 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 34 2 7 24 11 4 Utah Copper 8 Player Pos. ABRHPOAE Buckle, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Saddler, cf 1 0 0 10 1 Klecker, rf 2 1 10 10 Morley, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Dow, lb 4 2 3 10 0 0 ted. The provision of the preceding section do not apply to persons, who, on Sunday, keep open hotels, board-ing houses, baths, restaurants, tav-erns, livery Stables, or retail drug stores, for the legitimate business of each or such manufacturing estab-lishments as are usually kept in con-tinuous operation. Chapter 31, Section 8133. "Per-forming Unnecessary Labor or Busi-ness on Sunday. Every person who performs any unnecessary labor or does any unnecessary business on Sunday is guilty of, a misdemeanor, and shall be fined in any sum n ex-ceeding $25. Sunday Closing (Continued from I'nge 1) For the benefit of those three mer-chants, who are so industrious that six days is not enough to make an honest dollar, the 1' in is I publishing the state law pertaining to keeping open on Sunday, so when they say "Good morning, Judge" on Monday, they will have no one to blame but themselves. Other merchants of the camp man-age to eke out three meals a day and a place to sleep on six days' work ,and others who can not should visit with their neighbors and get a page out of the book, and learn how it is done. This camp is composed of business men who appreciate the patronage given them during six days, and are willing to abide by the law, and it is not fair to those "white" merchants, to allow the money grabber to keep his doors open on the Sabbath. The local authorities will be on hand each Sunday from now on to see that the law is carried out, and Section 8133 of the laws of Utah will do away with mopping on Sunday and also reading a newspaper in one's place of business and leaving the front door open for fresh air. Of course, the law docs not say that one should choke, and neither docs it say that there is not fresh air upon the sidewalk. Following are the state laws per-taining to keeping open on Sunday. Let all merchants affected take warn-ing. Chapter 31, Section 8129, Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917: "Keeping Open Place of Business on Sunday. Every person who keeps open on Sunday any store, workshop, bar, saloon, banking house, or other place of business for the purpose of transacting business therein, is pun-ishable by a fine not less than $5 nor more than $100. Chapter 31, Section 8130. "Hotels, Boarding Houses, Baths, etc., Excep- - ' Our Community (Continued from pace 1) trial centers' of the world, furnishing employment for several thousand men. We also have underground mines, the Ohio Copper and U. S. The Utah Copper Company has taken especiat interest in Copperfield the last year or two, putting up mod-ern residences of brick and stucco for its employees. They are now plan-ting the lawns which will make it a atill more pleasant place to live. Copperfield's health record is won-derful, having had very few cases of contagious diseases this past year. We believe that the work of the 1 'hool and the cleanliness of the cit-izens have helped to bring this about. On May Day our school gave a health program, and this week we are going to take our annual Ma walk to Queen. We think Copperfield THE Com-munity of llingham Canyon having in its boundaries the largest mine the cleanest and most up to date com-munity of the Jordan district. OUR COMMUNITY Jennie Bishop, Fifth Grade Copperfield is located in Bingham Canyon, southwest of Salt Lake City. From the mouth of the canyon it is a steady up-hi- ll climb for about six miles before you come to the little town. As you ride along you pass under massive trestle work which spans the canyon ,and hear the whistle and puff of the locomotives, you feel that you are entering a new and busy world. There is no danger of getting lost or on the wrong street because there is but one street. On either side as you ride along you see houses one abovp the other, some of them almost to the top of the hill. The main industry here is mining the mines are worked continuously. The men are divided into three groups each group working eight hours. Not all the mines arc underground. THe work of the Utah Copper is moving a mountain. You can look up to this mountain and see 22 rail-road tracks one above the other. The Utah Copper is the largest of its kind in the world. Without having seen, no one could realize how great the works are. The whistles, the large steam and elec-tric shovels at work, and the loco-motives putting their cars back and forth on the many tracks makes the canyon throb with life and industry. Mining is not the only thing the people think of. The place is kept more sanitary than some cities. Each day a man comes and gathers all the trash. There is also a good water supply which is in every house, and the lawns they are putting in makes the town more beautiful every day. Those who failed to see Tom Mei-gh- a u in "The Alaskan' at the Prin-cess theater last night missed one of the most thrilling pictures of the year, and today will be the last chance Bingham Canyon film fans will have of seeing this great film. For Saturday, the management of-fers a great western, "The F.mpty Saddle," featuring Pete Morrison. If you love horses if you believe in their devotion to man, don't fail to see "The Empty Saddle." Shirley Mason in "Curley Top" is the picture for Sunday, and shows this clever star at her best. It is the story of a good girl's triumph in bad environment, a wonderful presenta-tion of the Limehouse district as it really is. "Christine of the Hungry Heart" starring Florence Vidor and an all star cast, is the headliner for Mon-day. It tells the story of what is deepest in every woman's heart. It carries you from Sweetheart to Mother Love and back again. A pic-ture really worth while. Hoot Gibson in "The Hurricane Kid" is the picture for Tuesday. See him ride. See him fight. See him act, and see him nnkc love. Charles De Roche and Madge Bel-lamy star in "Love and Glory," a mighty melodrama of human hearts and souls in love and war. A truly great picture you should sec. That greatest of all western stars, Tom Mix, will hold the boards for Thursday and Friday in "Teeth," his very latest. In this wonderful film he is with Tony the won-der horse, and Duke the dog. It is a red blooded drama of the west, ev-ery minute is filled with action. |