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Show i THB BINGHAM NEWS Many Win M. I. AT Honors RICHFIELD CARRIES OFF TWO HONORS IN" MUSICAL CON-TEST OF M. I. A. Finale Of General Competition In Jubilee Program Throughout The Church Brought To Comple-tion In Tabernacle The M. I. A. Jubilee music and lit-erary contests that have ben In pro-gress throughout the entire Church for several months past were y terminated In the concluding competition at the tabernacle. The meeting was in charge of Os-car A. Klrkham .executive director, while members of the general boards - of the two associations assisted in de-tails. The building was crowded to capacity. Concert numbers were giv-en by competitors In addition to the contest features. Results, of the contest were: M. I. A. Bund Richfield band, J. L. Terry .conductor, first prize, f 75; Hawktns' M. I. A. band, Clarence J. Hawkins, director, second prize, $50; M. I. A. Boy Scout band, John Held, director, third prize, $25; Played, "Spirit of America Patrol." Ladies' Chorus Sevier stake, Rich-field, Mr. Terry, director, first prize, $50; South Davis stake, L. W. Sar-don- l, second prize, $25; Sang "Ber-ceuse" from "Jocelyn." "M" men Public Speaking Contest Sherman Chrlstensen, Utah stake, Provo, first, gold medal; Jesse Sim-mons, Fremont stake, Lyman, Idaho, second place. 8t. Georgo Wins "M" men male quartet St.Oeorge stake, Enterprise ward, Joseph McAl-lister, director, first prize, gold med-als; Los Angeles stake, Ocean Park ward, Harold M. Anderson, director, second pluce. Sang "Suwannee River." Gleaner Girls public speaking-F- ern Jude, Weber stake, Ogden, Eleventh ward, first prize, gold med-al; Lola Heaton, Kanab ward, Kanab stake, second place. Male chorus Nebo stake, Carl Nel-son, director, first prize, $50; Alpine stake, second prize, $25, Sang Tar-gett'- s "Good Night." Miss Jude, winner of the Gleaner Girls' public speaking contest, dis-cussed "The Unfinished Story," 'tell-ing the history of the American flag, pointing out that it should be kept clean, uuspotted End that honor and reverence should be accorded It. Mr. Chrlstensen, "M" men speaking contest, winner, chose for his sub-ject The Next War,' 'and pointed out that the next war will be fought on greater proportions than the last, and that now corrective nKaures should be tuken to prevent such a conflict. He recommended education as a means. The personnel of the winning male juartet Is Lafayette Stahell, first tenor; Wendell Robinson, second tenor; Elvis B. Terry, first bass; Theone Jones, second bass. Judges were J. J. McClellan, Char-les Shepherd, L. A. Yost, band; Evan Stephens, Clair Reed, Lester Hlnch-cliff- , male chorus and male quartet; Herbert B. Maw, Earl Pardoe, John Henry Evans, men public speaking; A. C. Lund, Lucy Gates Bowen, J. Spencer Cornwall, ladles' chorus; Charles H. Hart, Margaret Caldwell, Lila Eccles Brlnihall, girls' public speaking. An ensemble of all bands entered numbering 500 pieces, played two numbers; the ensemble of all male and ladies' choruses each sang se-lections. Directors for these events were Clarence J. Hawkins, John Held, B. Cecil Gates and Evangeline T. Becsley. Certificates Awarded Jublleee honor certificates wer awarded heads of stakes obtaining 100 per cent efficiency In M. I. A. ac-tivity for one or more months during the year, by Supt. George Albert Smith. The following stakes receiv-ed Y. M. M. I. A. awards. Liberty, South Davis, Cache, Kanab, North Davis, North Sunpete, Boise, Franklin, Malad, Pocatello, Leth-bridg- Snowflake, Star Valley, Tay-lor, Hyrum, Ogden, Alberta, Union, Wodruff, Maricopa, Fremont. For Y. L. M. I. A.: Alberta, Big Horn, Cache, Cassia, Franklin, Fremont, Juab, Lethbridge, Liberty, Malad, North Davis, North Sanpete, Ogden, Oqulrrh, Palmyra, Pioneer, Pocatello, Rlgby, Sevier, Shelly, Snowflake, South Davis, South Sevier, Taylor, Union, Wasatch, Woodruff, Blackfoot, Hyrum, Boise, Maricopa, Yellowstone, Boxelder. Each stake had Its particular scheme of colors, inBlgna and decor-ations. It Is not likely that for many years to come such a tremendous pa-rade will be assembled as the one which marched through the streets of Salt Lake City on June 10th. Miles of City streets were kept cleared for the morning of the parade. The concluding feature of the Jubi-lee was a Grand Jubilee at Liberty Park at 3 o'clock, Wednesday after-noon, whore 25,000 people assembled and took part in the various field sports, games and entertainments, and enjoyed the beauties of the park surroundings. , offfellwL dinW Si zflbg&. l- - :0m ..,. 'm, A71i.Ml6iUa. fv w Hj ,4 terest is centered upon the slight sound of worms crawling under the grass roots. The robin makes his liv-ing by hearing those sounds. I make my living by hearing the gear sounds." The parts comprising of axle gears are subjected to numerous precision tests before being assembled. An el-ectric device on the test stand deter-mines the load under which the axle is tested and gives the equal of road conditions. The "silence test," is made just before the gear assemly goes In-to the car. WESTENER DOES LONG SERVICE IN AUTO PLANT "Dad" Cutler, who completed on May 30, eight years of "silent test-ing" at the Chevrolet gear and axle plant rn Detroit, lias approved: dur-ing that time more than 1,000,000 axle gear assemblies. His ear has been specially trained to detect noises in the driving gears of the Chevrolet axle. "Dad," formally known as Joseph N. Cutler, is 60 years old but he has young ideas. Retire? Not me! Pirn just stating on my second milion. Besides I'm get-ting married in June."- - Cutler has been a widow for 18 years He is a veteran of the west-ern oil fields and was in the Klon-dike gold rush. In his "silence test," the gears on the rear end of the drive shaft are clamped into a machine which has two rear wheels, axles and brakes similar to those in the complete car. The forward end of the drive shaft engages an electric motor drive which "Dad" starts with a foot lever. Then he manipulates the brakes so that the gears revolv both forward and the gears revolve both forward and conditions. If his ear detects any slight irregularities in the purr of the gears, the assembly is rejected. At adjoining test blocks are other men on the same work whose ex-perience ranges from two to four years. But "Dad" is the dean of the crew. "It requires one year of training before a man's ear is 'tuned to a point where he can judge the sound of a gear assembly." he said. "I don't hear any other sounds around me. All I hear is the gear murmur." "The method is like that of a robin listening for earthworms crawling under the sod. The robin pays no at-tention to surrounding noise. His 'in- - Cops traced a Boston grocery a : thief by a trail of beans. He certalV spilled the beans. , ; The reason so many persons donl vote is because they wish to remain free and untrammeled to criUoiae " whatever aide gets la. a ; ; - ' Hv;-; Observations of Oldest inhabitant) . These days if a woman has one, sfca , : J has so many children she doesn't j' know what to do. f "'111 . J.) When in Salt Lake City :j Eat at the New Hallmarks Lunch Room Where You Are Assured the BEST on j The Market at REASONABLE PRICES ; Everything New We Ask For And Clean One Trial 30 West Second South A ' ' M Close to Main Street and the Orpheum . ; ' i I, ' D. PEZZOPANE I FRESH MEATS AND FISH f . Fancy Imported and t j! Domestic Groceries IcJItV V 1 Foreign Money Orders jSJSfji v T ? fj and Drafts Mt fH)MTV f "I i"H Banco of Naples Correspon- - I j $ dent II I f V 1 ! J STEAMSHIP AGENT F1 J - I O f ; J NOTARY PUBLIC ep"ca-w- -3l iV'J fif 541 MAIN STREET BINGHAM I .j SCRVICC Service that simply must be ! j Fmcahsmm t "tiz; V 'nrTAll ATTTNlSrn our , Js ni inl p Principle. We do everything to ' IU LUK iX i relieve you of worriment. IL-- w-yjEREAVEMENlf ! ' O'Donnell & Co. j FUNERAL DIRECTORS x AND EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 17 Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6411 Binghafn and Garfield Railway Company '"T; Through Daily Package Car Service from Salt Lake City is operated in connection with the Union Pa- - : cine System. Semi-weekl- y iced refrigerator cars in , ; summer and heated refrigerator cars in winter are - ;; , operated for convenience of patrons receiving ship-- ' ments of perishable freight. ' . . 1 ' T. H. PERLEYWITS, A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah t CHURCH NOTICES L.D.S. CHURCH Sunday-schoo- l, 10:30 a. m. Evening service on Sundays, 7:30 p. m. Primary. Monday afternoons at 2:30. Priesthood meeting on Mon-day evenings at 7:00 p. m. Relief Society meets on Tues-day afternoons at 2:00. Sacrament Meeting on Sunday at 7 :30 p. m. Copperfield Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Holy Rosary Church, Bingham Sunday Masses : Every Sunday, 10:30 a. m. First Sunday, 9 a.m. Copperfield Second and fourth Sundays 9 :00 a. m. Sunday School after Mass. Rev. John Lamb, Pastor. LARK MERCANTILE .. . 1 'I GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH AND CURED MEATS i' 'I . LARK, UTAH j Utah Game Commissioner to Speak at Spokane Cooperative conversation will be dis cussed by D. H. Madsen, commission-er of the Utah department of fish and game, at the first Western Out-door Life Conference, June 17 and 18, in connection with the sixth annual Sportsmen's and TourWU' Fair in Spokane, June 16 to 19. The keynote speakers, it Is an-nounced by J. C. H. Reynolds, chair-man of the conference, will be Dr. W. T. Hornaday, director of the New York loological park and president of the American Game Preservation association, and Col. S. Maynard Rogers, superintendent of Jasper Park, Alberta, representing the Ca-nadian Parks commission. The programs for the four sessions include addresses by M. A. Burch-duf- f, commissioner of the Oregon de-partment of fish and game: S. F. Rathbun, supervisor, and Charles R. Pollock, acting supervisor of the Washington department of fisheries, . Warren Kinney, former fish and game commissioner of Washington, and Lieut. Paul J. Roberts, state se-cretary of. the Washington National Rifle association, and representatives of the United States department of public roads and the federal forestry service. Mayor Charles Fleming will wel-come the delegates and visitors. Mr. Reynolds will presire at the Confer-ence. The closing session will be de-voted to reports of committees and discussions of subjects in relation to national --and state conservation and propogation of fish and game. "To maintain the Northwest as the outdoor recreational center of Amer-ica is the dominating objective of the conference, "Mr. Reynolds said. "The aim is to tell people what we have in the intermountain and coast states. "W. G. Ramage, chairman of the general committee, says it is expect-ed that upward of 100,000 persons will attend the Sportsmen's fair, as compared with 87,000 in 1924." No Use Only Dreaming Get busy. The dreams don't come true unless the work does. Atlanta Constitution. Priceleti Manu$cripU Old Hebrew inscriptions, said to be tn the actual handwriting of Moses, have been found In the Sinai peninsula and translnted. Instead of Getting Easy A noted author Is said to start each day by exclaiming: "Good morning, dear world, I love yon." That Idea Is all right so long as one doesn't hang around waiting for a response. Bos-ton Transcript' ..... J England Likes Salmon - England Buys more canned salmon from America than does any other country. Onion production in Canada last year is estimated at 1,095,000 bush-els, but love will find a way. Many a small boy is" kept in after school because his father worked his arithmetic ,wrong. Doctors are changing people's noses Sticking yours where it doesn't be-long sometimes changes it. Bryan says he has made only about $500,000 in Florida, which sounds like California propaganda. A platitude is a familiar saying entirely surrounded by people o y, "Ain't it the truth?" Footballers Become Bald Football players and swimmers are subject to baldness In later years while tennis and cricket players are not, declares a London observer. Long Wait It you think all things ome to him who waits, just sit down n:iU wait and see how hungry ou get. Arkansas Gazette. i |