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Show "V ' . ' - . ' t ' - ' it' ' , y - - , , . J VOLUME FIFTY-FOU- R ; ' v ; BINGHAM CANYON, UTRAH. MARCH 27. 1925 . ' NUMBER 13 . CLEVER ACTORS I . SCORESUCCESS : "Nothing! But the' Truth" Given at the L. D. S. Church Last Wsek in Fashion Worthy of Professionals. Tjiow who failed to see ."Nothing Hut the Truth" at the L, 13. S. church last,. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-- dayn'ised one. of the best amateur performances ever, given in ttingham Canyon, and those who know con--- siderable concerning', dramatics de- - "; clarc that few communities could boast 'of ' better, entertainment. Letter perfect in every sense of the . word, and with each character . por. v - f . trayed with the skill of a professional, the play sailed through three acts of wholesome comedy that kept the large crowds in an(Uproar throughout. For better than. 'six weeks had the performers been rehearsing, and when tlx eventful night arrived every member of the large cast put forth his best effort, with the result' that the people of the camp were treated ' to an amateur performance really ""' , . . worthwhile. .., . ,,' ' ? The story, which deals with the trials and tribulations of Robert-Be- n nett, who, to assist the girl he loves makes a bet of ten thousand dollars ' he can tell the truth' for 24 hours. , Complications arise throughout the 24 hours of the bet that put young Bennett in most peculiar situations, " much to the amusement of the audi-ence. , Of course, all ends well in the , last of the th,ird acT, and Mr. Bennett trys to apologize after a fashion for """" '. some of the things he said while tell-ing the truth. , It was a clever satire' on present day hypocrisy. , C. W, Brady as E.' M. Ralston, the shrewd financier,' who didn't mind a ' shady deal now and then, gave a clever rendition of a difficult role. His work was highly satisfactory. - Sheldon Christensen in the part of Robert Bnnettwho,J tfts all the,,,. . ..... trouble with his bef, was Tetter per- - . feet, and his acting showed him to be endowed with far Over the average . allotment of dramatic talent. He fit into the part, breathed the part and his sincerity in the role caused much " . favorable comment. ' ' '.v " Mary Brady, in the leading fern ' inine role, Gwendolyn Ralston, daugh-- ter of the shady financier, for wbotn ;" Bennett made the bet, was par ex- - ccllcncc, . Her work in "Nothing But the Truth" showed exceptional talent, and she lived the part allotted to her. , . Eleven members of the chuish con- - -- stitutcd the. cast, and spade forbids telling of each one's success, but suf-fice to say that withopt a doubt, "Nothing But the Truth" was the best amateur performance ever given , in Bingham Canyon. It was a clean, . wholesome play, that had many hearty laugh i in it, and it 'was played in a way that forced the audience to en-joy every minute of it, and allow them to forget they were listening to aim- - teurs.' "' "' ',- - f J' ''(,.;' '1 '' Much credit is due those m fliarge,'' .: .. who made the play possible, 4nd wbo gave the people of the camp a" real dramatic treat. ' ' ''' , V ' Following is the cast of characters: Robert Bennett-Sheld- bn Christensen ; ; E. M. Ralston r;..-;l.- C. W Brady Dick Donnelly Harker Clarence Van Duscn LWayne Hansen Bishop Doran.--.Ang- us Christensen Gwendolyn Ralston' JlwMary Brady E.J1. Ralston..Mr. Leona Nix , . Ethel Clarke Blanche Kenner r , Mabel Jackson-Mr- s. Dora B. Thomas Sabel Jackson.Mrs. Leona Hansen Martha, the maid-M- rs Bertha Harper CITIZENS SHOW PROPER SPIRIT People of. Highland Boy Assist in Bettering Community, and Much Progress Is Shown, v, ' ' Kvery once in a whi1e even in these turbulent times, , a 'person comes across community or gathering of people, who,1 in their tealouines to uplift and upbuild, really get behind every movement worthy of consider-ation. Such a Community is Highland ' Boy, V. - This article is not written to belit-tle any other part of the camp, and neither is It written to boost any par-ticular section, but is written for the purpose of letting' the world, know that the people of Highland Boy REALLY do things, that when a proposition is suggested and is wor-thy, every member of the district at the top of Carr Fork works' for the fulfillment of the purpose. . t ' During the holidays, the Highland Boy School, gave a school play, with a maximum of 35 cents for a ticket, The receipts amounted to $98, which, according to principal Watkins, were expended for a Christmas tree, which according to many was the largest in the camp. Many presents were given with the proceeds. f A short time ago, the school gave a dance for the benefit of a Play Grounds for Highland Boy children, and the goodly sum of $144 was real-ized. Many tickets were purchased, the Utah Metals and Tunnel Co. tak-ing 25, while the Highland Boy Merc donated $25.00, ' The Slavonian store gave $10, Pete Tsouris $5, and Mike Dragos $2, besides the support given by the town people. While on the subject o play grounds It must be said that the High-land Boy contingent of community-spirite- d citizens are far ahead of the Bingham Canyon folks, as they mean business when it comes to building a 1)TayglOTna'sr(;1ittflTt.ft-o-erintendent of the Utah-Delawa- re Mine has promised to fence off a portion of the Highland Boy flat for a playground ,and when plans for the building of the play grounds have been perfected, the work of complet-ing the grounds will be under the personal supervision of Will Cole, thus assuring the people of every-thing being well cared for. ' Equipped with every one in High-land Boy promising to see the move-ment through, Principal Watkins is fast rounding things into shape for the coming of summer, when the play grounds should be ready for the kid-dies of Highland Boy, . , With the money ' thus : received, Principal Watkins, seeing the great benefits derived from outdoor exer-cise, has purchased a late model slide for the children of his school, which should arrive in Highland Boy at any time, and-- will be installed . on the school lot. A chinning bar made by the mechanics at the Utah-Delawa-shops now graces the auditorium of the building, and is said to have fur-nished much recreation and pleasure for , the children during the winter, now drawing to a close. . t . The fact that a chinning bar is lo-cated in the auditorium 'of the build-ing is nothing unusual, but the fact that the people of Highland Boy take enough interest in its school to make it a BETTER school is worthy of mention. ' - '.' Highland Boy is fast coining to the front, and will continue doing so, as a district blessed with such as reside at Highland Boy cannot help but suc-ceed. In numbers there is, strength,! and where there is a community pride there is a COMMUNITY BETTER. WASATCH CLUB PRESENTS PLAY "Thirteenth Chair" as Given by the Wasatch Mountain Club at Gem-me- ll Memorial Proves Success. "The Thirteenth Chair" as given by the dramatic department of the Wa-satch Mountain Club at the Cemniell Memorial Club House Tuesday eve-ning proved to be one of the finest entertainments of the season. " Not only did the jntire company cover themselves with glory, but the stage setting, and electrical effects showed that the Wasatch Club had cared for every detail before present-ing the play to the people of Bingham Canyon. The show itself, which is myster-ious from the outset,, deals with the efforts of Edward Wales in clearing up the murder of his friend, Spencer Lee, whose mysterious murder has baffled the police. When the curtain goes up on the first act, the scene shows a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby. ' Mr. Wales, as a means for entertaining the house party, has hired the services of a mystic, a Mrs. La Grange. A seance takes place, and while the room is in total darkness, Mr. Wales is stabbed in the back, which again throws more mystery in-to' the play, and the entire second act is devoted to the queries of the de-tective, Tim Donehuc, who, in his es-timation has fathomed the mystery, but Madame La Grange, who proves to be the mother of the intended bride of young Crosby, clears her daughter of suspicion, locates the missing knife, and finds the real murderer, and as all plays should end, everyone is happy as the final curtain is lowered. The work of Miss Gwladys Hix, as Madame Rosalie La Grange, the mys-tic, and mother of the accused girl, Helen O'Neil, gave a wonderful in-terpretation of the part, living the part of the Irish mother throughout, IteYvitefios wtth !terdaugbterirt gems of dramatic ability. Her ef-fort stamps her as one of the best amateur performers in the state, and her reading of the difficult part shows years of hard work. E. W. Jones, as the detective also gave a ctevcr rendition of a difficult role, his actions and mannerisms be-ing typical of the big town sleuth. Alice Billings, in the part of Helen O'Neil, the accused girl, showed great dramatic ability. That her portrayal was exceptionally good was shown in the fact that everyone in the audi-ence felt sorry for her in her plight. Harold Schroder, in the part of Ed-ward Wales, although on the stage in but one act, gave a wonderful inter-pretation of the part, being possessed of an exceptional speaking voice, and his delineation of the lines added much to the success of the play. Miss Jackie Collet t took the, part of Mary Eastwood, the busybody of the pldy in a clever fashion, and her butting in was so real that one hated her before many minutes had elapsed. Lewis Stearns took the part of the hero in a satisfactory manner, as did E. D. Boycc, in the part of Phillip Mason, the man who really committed the murder. . All in all it was a great play, an entertainment worthy of any stage in the cbtlntryand one that will be re-membered by the people of Bingham Canyon with a warm spot fo the ac-tors and actresses of the Wasatch Mountain Club, whose efforts proved to be one of the best everiecn here. The play was directed by Spencer Young, whose talent was shown be-tween every line, while the manage-ment is in charge of C. R. Parry, Hil-m- cr Forslend, Ralph Lambert and Zclda Kirkham. Frank Haywood is the electrician. , A short dance was held by the members of the. Wasatch Club after the entertainment with music furnish-ed by the Club's orchestra, who also furnished fine music during the show. ISllCLUR Flip of Coin Decides Meeting Place of Copper and Apex Basketball Teams for Last Clash.' - Paul Ransom, riiauager of the Utah Apex basketball quintet lost the toss Tuesday afternoon, and the last and deciding game ' of the three-gam- e championship classic ' for Copper League honors will be played at the Robert C. Gcmmell Memorial Club House Friday evening (tonight) at 8 sharp. .''. This arrangement was finally com-pleted after considerable wrangling, and the arrangement as it now stands seems to be the only way in which the title can be cettled. Both teams have been taking things easy during the last few days, in an effort to give the fans the very best, and it is the consensus of opinion that it will be one of the greatest games of the year. The two games played so far for the title have resulted in extra per-iods being necessary, each team hav-ing won one after the extra five min-utes had been played. The management of the two teams announce that Athletic Association tickets of both .. institutions will be honored at the door, thus giving both mining company employees the op-portunity of seeing the great contest without extra cost. Those who do not possess association tickets, will be taxed the nominal sum of twenty-fiv- e cents. Manager Joe Delaney of the Can-yon Hall announces that a great Vic-tory Dance will be held immediately following the game at his popular dance emporium, and that both teams will be his guests. - Mr. Delaney is getting some high class, music for the affair, and from present indications a large crowd will be in attendance to see the hoop stars trip the light fan-tastic ' "''" v ' "'"' ' Manager Roscoe Sorenson of the Copper team stated that ushers will bC''placed in the balcony of the spa-cious auditorium, and that every ef-fort will be used in making the huge crowd comfortable. Remember, the game starts at 8 sharp, ; LOAN SALESMAN I . ISCPSPORT , Story Being Circulated in Camp Con- - V cerning "Peddler" Who Fails to ; I Pay for Meat I". ' ' ' 5 Much has been said concerning the f ' different types of peddlers who infest ; . . this camp, but it took a Building & Loan Salesman (?) to show what most ; of them are really made of. ' ' , ' The following story is the absolute i truth Recording to a waitress-o- f one ,'. .' Jft the local cafes: : V FfTdayrTifst-weef- c; threr uanpef 7 ', Building & Loan salesmen entered the" portals of one of Bingham's eating - houses, and after .ordering7"onc --of -- J' them ordered milk, which, as every- - '; $ A. one knows is five cents extra, coffee " and tea being "served free with the , .. , .,.. rcgUar meals. .. . " - This salesman(?) ; one particular '' ' ,. " who ordered milk, on hearing that it .",-'- was1 five cents extra,- - asked if he didn't have a cup of coffee coming also, and the wait, in a joking ' . way told him that he had. He stated V . that he would be back later for the ;v .. cup f coffee. This all happened dur-- J the noon hour, and a few hours ' . later, in comes the three high class(?) - . salesmen (?). The one who had or- - V,!, dered milk told the new waitress, who was on shift, that he had a cup of . coffee coming, and when the waitress . T told him she knew nothing about it, . ; he became quite indignant, stating , - . ... that he was going to get the coffee ; ' ; because he had it coming. The waitress who had waited upon j ; him during the noon hour was just ' leaving trie building, and the sales-- t '"' man(?) asked her if she didn't re-- ; member saying he bad a cup of cof-- , fee coming. . Sure she did, but declar-- ed it was all said in a joke and he '' c' had ordered milk for his lunch. ' '"Nothing doing," quoth the sales , " . , man(?), "I have a cup of coffee com- - , ing and I am here to get. it." "Haven't ( . - ress, and the salesman(?) said, "No, I haven't a cent." Whereupon the ' good henrted waitress stated that she would lend him enough for a cup of coffee, and tossed him a quarter, r Did he take the quarter? We'll say he did, and that isn't all, cither, he ordered the cupof coffee ,and when he had guzzled it past his Adam's apple, he politely put on his hat, went out the door, didn't pay for the cup of coffee, and still owes the waitress for the quarter borrowed. Of course, there is a possibility that the high class(?) peddler (he ceases .;,. ' to be a salesman), was only fooling, but when a fellow who takes money from a woman who works doubly hard for it, it ceases to be a joke. ,.... This actually happened in Bingham Canyon, and yet there are people in ; the camp who would' listen to this , type. The best such fellows should ' get in Bingham Canyon is the worst ; of it. --. - ... 1 A Clean-u- p Suggestion "'ml Why nut have a "Clean-U- p Day" (or a "Clean-U- p Vfeek") for Bing-ham Canyon? Here is something for all citizens to think About and for all organizations to "do about." It is something Bingham Cayon need. We cannot all agree on politics religion, or whether crss word puzzles are going to elevate the race; but we can all get together oh the proposition that a great thing for this town would be a little trimmings up, painting up, fixing up CLEANING UP, , The best way to do this is 'to 'ORGANIZE. Then create public senti-ment that is, make it POPULAR TO CLEAN UP and QUITE UNPOP-ULAR NOT TO CLEAN UP and lastly, GO OUT AND CLEAN UP! The most democratic organization known is a crowd $i good-nature-good willed, whole-soule- d, community-lovin- g citizens, alt crtu together giv-ing the quick exodus to rubbish, tin cans, weeds, and dea stuffs that lay useless and an eyesore to passers-by- . This is everybody'iPbusiness to see to it that the work is done. After the actual cleaning up i done let us not be content; let us appeal to individual pride and encouragi: the necessary painting of buildings, the carpenter work for that tumble-dow- n fence, or a new hinge for that garage door. T ' ' We have mentioned above three things which in our opinion are neces-sary to do the work; organization, popularity, and execution. The PRESS-BULLETI- will do its part in two of them: help popularize the movement by giving of its news space for publicity, and, give of its man-power on the appointed day. But the organizing of the campaign is highly important. What club or organization will take the lead? And the lead having been taken, who would not cooperate in this worthwhile undertaking? Under direction of the constituted authorities the town coukl be set off into two, three or more zones, with a captain and workers assigned to each. Business men who could not leave their posts would be privileged to hire substitutes. In the evening of Clean-U- p day, the ladies coold serve a com-munity feed for the workers. We can scent the hot hamburgers and hot "dogs" and the steaming coffee already! . Some may have other and better plans, and the Press-Bulleti- n hopes to hear of them. Our purpose mainly is to call attention to the need. Let the plans evolve and the work go forward. T.he.r.esult will be cleaner and more attractive community. ' ' FINAL WARNING IS GIVEN PEOPLE ON ADJUSTMENT OF POSTAGE RATES ... t Postmaster .Boyd J. Barnard of Local Institution Issues Edict that Persons of Camp Should Study New Rates in Order That Mail Is Not Delayed for Lack of Postage. V Postmaster Boyd J. Barnard, in a statement issued tiring the week, declares that with the new postage rates going into effect on April 15, the people of the camp should acquaint themselves with the nw chanegs, and thus eliminate any delay in mail that might occur fromlack of prVper postage.' - ' ' ' " ; j, A-- ' L j ; , V'lnhelunToT eirpostarinstituiows'togivc'tn'e people tecry'oesf in mail service, but this will be an impossibility without the cooperation of the people, according to the local postmaster, who avers that it is in the hands of the people as to whether their letter will be sent post-hast- e. With the new rates going into effect in about two weeks, it behooves the people of Bingham Canyon to get busy and read over the changes, as ignorance of the new postage rates will not assist in the delivery of the mail. Through the courtesy of Mr. Barnard, the Press-Bulleti- n is printing a clear and concise list of the changes in postage and it is to be hoped that the people of the camp will cut them out ff" future reference, and thus elim-inate a delay in the sending of mail from Bingham Canyon. Following is the story of the changes in rates as set forth by the local postmaster. J i FIRST CLASS MAIL The rate of postage on all post cards will be 2 cents each, whether they bear written or printed matter. This rate will also apply to each portion of double or reply postcards. The postage on the reply half need not be affix-ed thereto until it is detached and mailed for return. This includes all cards within post card size (which are cards not larger than 3 916 by 5 916, or smaller than 2H by 4 inches) whether blank, or bearing the words "Post Card" or Private Mailing Card," on face of card. Cards bearing these words, though not within this size, will be chargeable with 2 cents postage if in print, or the letter rate, 2 cents per ounce, if wholly or partly in writing. The rate on Government Postal Cards remains one cent. No other changes in first class rate. . , . SECOND CLASS MAIL . ; , , V- - The rates of postage on second class matter (newspapers and periodicals) when sent by others than the publisher or news agent, shall be "2 Cents for each 2 ounces or fraction thereof, for weights not exceeding 8 ounces, and for weights exceeding 8 ounces, the parcel post zone rate shall apply,.. .Par-tial or incomplete copies of publications are NOT second-clas- s matter, but if weighing 8 ounces or under, the rate will be Vi cents for each 2 .ounces r fraction of 2 ounces and if over '8 ounces, will be charged at the parcel post zone rate. ' ' ; ; - V - - '. .. TH,IRICLASS MAIL fi - .'',."' Mail of the Third Class will embrace all matter now included in the'ilyrd and fourth classes tip io and including 8 ounces, in weight:- - The rate of post-age on all matter embraced in the new third-clas- s will be lccnts for each 2 ounces or fraction of 2 ounces up to and including 8 ounces in weight, except that the te on books, catalogs, seeds, cuttings, bujbs, roots, scions and plants shall continue to. b 1 cent for each 2 ounces on parcels not ex-ceeding 8 ouncesfin weight. Books' and catalogs under 24 pages take the 1 Yi cent rate foi each 2 ounces or fraction of 2 ounces, up to and including 8 ounces? - "' '? ',". .v ' ,'" - ''; -; ; ;, FOURTH .CLASS MAIL..v The present fourth-clas- s, pound rates, according to distance, or zone, will apply to all mail' matter weighing more than 8 ounces, except that of the first and "second classes, and in addition thereto, there will be a service charge of 2 cents for each parcel, except upon parcels originating on rural routes, such charge to be prepaid in the same manner as the regular postage. Parcels mailed on rural routes should be indorsed "Mailed on Rural Route," to show that they are exempt from the service charge. There is a new feature of handling fourth-clas- s matter that will expe-dite important mailings when desired.' Whenever, in addition to the postage and service charge, there shall be affixed to any parcel of mail matter of the fourth class, postage of the value of 25 cents, with the words "Special Handling" written or printed upon the wrapper, such parcel shall receive the same expeditious handling, transportation, and delivery, accorded lo mail matter of the first class. ... - ' SPECIAL DELIVERY To' procure immediate delivery on mail matter weighing 2 pounds and under affix 10 cents in addition to the regular postage; over 2 pounds and not more than 10 pounds affix IS cents in addition to the regular postage. Over 10 pounds affix 20 cents in addition to the regular postage. V GENERAL PROVISIONS ' Parcels of the third-cla- ss matter (8 ounces or under) may be mailed in mail boxes, but all parcels of fourth-clas- s matter must be mailed at a post office, branch post office, or station, or delivered to a rural carrier duly au-thorized to receive such matter. .The pennissable addition to mail matter - (Continued on Page 4) SCOUT QUOTA NEARING MARK .c Less Than Two Hundred Dollars Is Needed to Insure Permanency of Boy Scout Movement for Camp. Approximately $200 is still needed for the Boy Scout quota of $800, the mark set forth by the committees in charge for the assurance of a perma-nent Scout Movement in Bingham Canyon. ' ' , After working for the past two weeks, the members in charge of af-fairs find that there are some in the 'camp who have failed to assist in this noble work. . At first it was sug-gested thaf each donation be limited to: one dollar each, and then in a short time the 800 people Would have subscribed, but some started the, ball rolling', wltlv ' wholesome ' donations, with the result, that many in the camp decided to "Let George Do It." This attjtude is entirely wrong, and should not exist in a community that boasts of the pay roll alloted to Bing-ham Canyon. i , - r Are the people of the camp against the Boy Scouts? Are the people of the camp Against a public library? Are the people of the camp against a public night' school f What do the people of the camp really want? Nothing is' more beneficial to the children of any community than an organized troop of Boy Scouts, and yet people of Bingham Canyon are wont to assist with financial aid. True, many did give, and many gave more than really was expected of them, while there" were many more who failed to hit the dotted line. It has been suggested that the list of the donors be published, so that all may see who the slacker really are. The committees in charge of the drive declare they will give the people of the, camp another chance to assist, and then the list will be published. If you have failed to realize the im-portance of, having an organized Boy Scout movement in Bingham Canyon, you carl do your bit by getting in touch with the committeemen,' or by Seeing Mr. George Greathouse, chair-man. " " UTAH APEX WINS SECDNDCONTEST . Extra Session Game Is Won by Un-- derground Men 31 to 26 in Great t Exhibition. Anderson Stars. - . Another extra sesso5garnev wis 'bt played between the Utah Copper quintet and the Utah Apex five which was won by the underground men, 31 to 26 at the Gemmell Memorial Club t " ' . Saturday Evening of last week, before i ' ' - approximately 1600 rabid basketball ,'; fans. '".?:'. ' '" :' - ' Starting out with a whirlwind at- - t' ' ' tack, the Apex team soon took a com-- .. ' manding lead, which they held to-th-e ' i- v3, half way, mark',' only to lose it in the last two. sessions, and when the final whistle blew, the score stood 26 all, "" ' and an extra five minutes was played, in which the Apex got the breaks and " " when, the smoke had cleared a. total t of five points had been chalked up for them, and with the five points went ' victory1,- tying the two teams for the t4 . r Copper League title,' both teams hav-- " , r ing won a, gamev rj . The, game, from every standpoint ' ' wasfwie of the test ever ptayed on a v ' locaTfloor! with honors for the two . . teams about everi.'-althoug- h the work ''" of the two guards, Elmer Knudsen and Ken ' Anderson ptoorf out tnost i prominently. ' Ken' Anderson was the . :X lad who1 'won the game for the Apex . V. Iiit guarding, being' wohderful.while ' w ', - his total of 7 pointar scored aided ma- - . ; (Continued on Page 3) . ", '." ' :'; "."r. m; W u ...... ," ,, :. ; . ' . .: ... ,. . MEETING TO BE CALLED The National Association of Pro-fessional ' and Business Men of Salt Lake City, will hold a meeting at the City Hall Tuesday evening of next week starting at 8 o'clock, with Mr. W. C. Smith, secretary of the organ-ization as the principal speaker. The purpose of the organization is to bring in closer harmony the mem-bers of the business fraternities of different communities, and many lo-- l cat business men have signified their willingness to be present at the meet-ing on Tuesday evening. CHILDREN SET NEW RECORD The pupils of Highland Boy school house broke all local records Wed-nesday afternoon of this week when a fire drill was held at 2:23 With the building being vacated in the short time of 52 seconds'. The speed and precision with which the youngsters worked is highly commendable, while the eight' lads who stationed them-selves at the hose showed excellent training in case of an emergency. . KIWANIS ENTERTAINS .V,X.,.-;-"-W- BASKETBALL TEAM The members of the .first string' of the Bingham High School Basketball team were the guests of the local Ki- - '. wanis'lClub Thursday! evening of this ', week, at its .regular meeting, i Coach ' Tommy; McJkfullin, Father Lamb, and ? . Rev." Zook, visiting Methodist pastor ., I from Tooele were the principal speak- - " ers. CpachMcMullin,'in a few, well," chosen'- remarks stated that he was , proUd tf His team, even in defeal, that the boys played the"garmV clean, and. he' would rather have a team that lost. .... and lost clean, than t?ke a champion- - v ship, and. know that his men played sneaky tricks, used unfair' tactics. Hi9 remarks were well received., Those-- f the' basketball team who . attended the meeting,: tvhich was one v of the best of the v,year, Included ' v Messrs. Hall,: Patten, Brady. Vietti. - . Bodmer, AUias, '. Rimby; Chadwick, . Adams and Coach McMullin..; , ' ' - '., CASHIER THOMAS ILL' V Arthur M. Thomas, cashier of the Bingham State Bank has been absent from his usual activities during ' the past veek on account of a severe at-tack of La Grippe. |