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Show . Read the Bulletin 1 Iff IF lIPTPff lwT Tethe Community It Contain. News 11 lilt R Dly V It 11 11 11 X 1 Is the Only Excuse for That Will Interest You . ESTABLISHED 1889 FORTY TEA1S OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE meouucun, Vol.40 " !, ' ' Binffham Canyon, Thursday, Alay 1, 1930 No. 13 BABY FALLS OFF PORCH ROOF Jerry Berk, two-year-o- ld son of-- Mr. and Mrs. Berk of Copper-fiel- d fell from a , twelve-foo- t porch roof on to cement steps Sunday afternoon about four 0 'clock. The baby climbed out' an up-stairs bedroom window as he toppled over and foil on the steps below. The child is in quite a serious condition. ' lie broke his left shoulder and has suffered quite a bit from bruises, and the jar that he got!. Post Office Clerks Good Will Delegation Visit Bingham Canyon A delegation composed of O. M. McD.'iinld of Logan, presi-dent of the Utah State Assooia-Hon- , Irak Brady of . Ogden, secretary-treasure- r, J. Everett Seely and Rudolph Dittman of Salt Lake called on the loenl members of the clerks associa-tion. President McDonald ouiQined the purpose of the visits to all the offices of the state which is to promote friendship and a feel-ing of pood will among the great family of postal workers. Mr. Seely told of the conditions in the service when he first; came into the Salt Lake post office, starti-ng at a salary of $41.00 per month, there was a vacation al-lowance of fifteon days if the Postmaster could spare the clerk the time, there was no sick leave, there was no eight1 hour shift, the clerks ha dto work until- - every-thing was done no matter if it was ton or fifteen hours, the clerks were denied the right to organize or petition congress for aid. Since the organization of the National Federation of Post Of-fice clerks conditions in the ser-vice have been gradually improv-ed until now the entrance salary is 1700 per year with a $100 in-crease every year until the $2100 grade is reached, we have fifteen days excluding Sundays and holt-- ' days, ten days sick leave which h cumulative, eight hour shift with-in ten consecutive hours, and many other things which J gj 10 help make the clerks job much more desirable today than ever before. However every clerk owes it to himself to affiliate himself with this organization which works for the betterment of the service to the nation and to the post office clerks. An invitation to attend the state convention at Salt Lake, July 17-2- was then given the local clerks, Miss Lola Carrigan, Miss Althea Christcnsen accepted the invitation for themselves and the other clerks who were not present due to luncheon hour. The good willcrs announced their trip a Wonderful success- - all clerks visited Iwiving come into the organization. Bingham District Junior Baseball By PAUL HANSON The boys of the Biiijiham Dis-trict are again being enrolled in the American Legion Junior base-ball program. Over 300,000 b ys played baseball last year under this direction, and the way the country is taking it up this year again there will probably be over 400,XX) enrolled this year. The program is now five years old, however, its present set up only dates from 1928 when the country was divided into 12 Re-gion, .Jiese regions were then grouped into Eastern and West-ern sections. The national elim-ination is started by local teams playing in a district tournament, the wiuneib then playing in a state tournament, from this tihey go into the regional, the section and then into the national junior world series. The underwriting of the pro- - gram by the National and Ameri-can Leagues since 1928 goes a long way in insuring the success of the national competition as it makes possible the transporta-tion of the teams to the regional and sectional tournaments and the Junior Worlds Series. In 1929 the Junior Worlds Series was played at Louisville, Kentucky, between New Orleans and Buffalo. Judge Landis com-missioner of baseball tossed out te first ball and Graham c, the famous sports an-nouncer broadcast the games play by play. Buffalo won the iirst game, New Orleans the sec-ond, and Buffalo the third, giving the championship to Buffalo. In addition to their title, the Buf-falo team won a trip to the big world Series as guests of the Na-tion-and American Leagues. This year Bingham District Ktarts off a e schedule on the 19th of May at the Utah Cop-per Ball Park.' Games will be played every evening at 5:00 o'clock except Sunday. The Wed-nesday game however will always be played at Lark. This local ieague is sponsored jointly by the Legion Post and the Kiwanis club and at the end of it the win-ners will be presented with suit-able individual awards. " A change was made by the of-ficers of the league this year in that an all-st- team will repre-sent the Bingham American Le-- gion Post in the District Tourna-Imen- t which starts July 25. The winners of the various district tournaments will compete in the state tournament at Provo dur-ing the Legion Convention to be held there August 7-- 9 inclusive. AH boys whose 17th birthday does not come before September 15, 1930, are eligible to play. The finances necessary to car-ry on the Bingham League will be raised in the next tew weeks by the chairmen of the various districts. New suits for the boys will not be needed this year so that this years program will not require so much money. 6r Arthur Briftbkno . Rueaia Buy Luxury, v,. War Tratfe Displaa Don't Make Yourself Sick . ir.TWomen Always Piooaars If' Interesting news from Ruesja, Stalin, boa of Bolshevism, oele--, bratee the new commercial treaty with Britain by ordering nine British auto-mobiles, costing f 11.000 to flB.000 each. . In America, only Paul Block, distin-guished publisher, feels that he can afford nine Rolla Royoai. And with htm tt la bnstnaea. Ha usee them to tak Important ' advertisers wherever they art going. When Stalin and other RtWhrfan feel that a 116,000 ear is necessary t that's a sign bigger tbaa a man's head. It means that somebody la be--j ginning to enjoy wealth, and mean nothing good tor Communlim. Long ago this oolumn said to Wall Street boy bankers, unable to ooUact money lent to Russia, "Help uem to become rich, their Ideas will change, aad they will be more like you." ' la war, everything oa your aide la a beautiful, patriotism, on the other aide, horrible brutality. Later yon look at war from a dto-- j taace and things seem to change. The British are outraged by a book called "A Brass Hat In No Man'a Land." . written by the British Brigadier I Crosier. Re describes reroltlngly the exeeu-- i tlon ot a British soldier (or coward-te- e, describee drunkennees among f--1 ficers, and widespread Immorality, s among men ot all ranks. Qenaral. Crosier tells how British ' soldiers were made bloodthirsty by ly tag tales ot Oerman atrocities to bring oat the "brutellke bestiality so nec-essary tor Tlotory," and adds, "tha Christian churches are the finest " blood last creator! we have and ot them we made free use.'' The London Chronicle and other aapers refuse to review the book. The Intelligent people of this coun-try are grateful to President Hoov-er for his eonataot warnings against Congressional extravagance. In dlg-- .V alfied Presidential language he ears P te them what David, Wartleld said to Lillian Russell In the old Weber and Field days. Mr. Warfleld, in the play, meets LU--'. llan Russell In Parlerinvitet her to. supper, and says: "Go as tar aa yon ' like." Beautiful Lillian orders ten or fifteen different dishes. Then War- - field says: "Missus, because tt dost cost yoa nothing, dont make your-self sick. It doeent cost Congress anything to speed billions, taken from the people, t but If Congress goes too far, It will make the country sick. Prosperity will not boom, If yon ' , persuade the man with money that .lt is better to Invest In pt to-- i cnritles than in enterprises giving anv-il ployment. That, will happen If gtv-- T a eminent reaches In and takes too , much from Incomes. . woman SO years old, formerly as actress, murdered her best friend, a ' woman twenty years younger, then killed herself. The polios say "jealousy." The onager woman, according to. tattr theory, was Invited, the older woman not invited, to some social tunctloo. . That probably does not tell all the story. But it the Angel Gabriel has In hU records any pagM devoted to savage kuMing. the word "Jealousy" appears in them often. "Love Is strong as death; feaJoaey ts cruel as ths grave; the ooala there--. of are coals of Ore, which hath a most vehement flame." Oklahoma anvetla a fine statue to the pioneer woman. Women baa al--' j ways been earth's real pioneers, la Ideas and in action. Far back In ths Stone Age they had produced all the grains we know by developing ths seeds of wild ntaaca. They tamed female buffaloes to pro-vide milk for their children, planted t: gardens, changed human beings from a nomadic to a settled Ufa They are the pioneers of the fron-!- '. tiers and pioneers In ideas aad IB re-- i Ugion. The Influence ot mothet on their sons In the last million years has changed men from prognathous eanai- - bals to ssml-ivlUse- d money --grabbers. It Is a great Improvement Jack Dempsey, once heavyweight i champion, will go to Africa to kill Hons, elephants, giraffes, blppopota-- ii masee aad rblaooeroses. On oa ot , i his "safaris" (that's what ths British , call a bunting expedition) Mr. Damp-- sey thlaxs he aaay prck oat a colored heavyweight. Plenty of tains that could fill Mad-- k lson Square Garden. The difficulty would be so make i them endure prosperity and bootleg products after they got there. If Mr. Dempsey should meet ens of I the big d, eight-fo-ot tall pr-- j tllas at the gaboon country, he'd be surprised. That kind of heavyweight could t stroll along dragging Dempsey with ,i - , . one hand. Camera with tha other. . IO. IMC, kf KM hWM llm BMj BINGHAM SCHOOL BUS ROLLS DOWN , EMBANKMENT The school bus which carries the students from Coperton to the Bingham High School overturned just above the precipitating plant while conveying the students to school about eight-thirt- y Monday morning. It is reported that the truck ran out of gas and stalled, that the driver llunnor Martinson un-dertook to buck down the hill to i filling staton, when he lost con-trol and the car loaded with about 25 boys and girls was preei-pate- d down a 25-fo- embank-ment. The most seriously injur-ed were Lois Fernley, whose right colar bone was , broken, Delia Smith whoso feet were crushed. She also received other wounds and bruises. E;hel Watkins whose back wa? wrcneh- - ed. Helen Condas was bruised about the face, head, aaid body. About 'fifteen others were Bligh-ty injured with bruises and scrat-ches of a more or less minor na-ture. After receiving treatment at the Bingham General hospital all were taken to their homes with exception of Lois Fernlev and Delia Smith. An electric light pole about half way down the steep incline of the road bed broke the momentum of he car to a great extent, and to his is attributed the fact that the occupants were no more seri-ously injured. After striking the pole tihe big car turned over and the top and bed of the bus were completely torn off. It is reported that Martinson had thrown the car out of gear ndcavoring to coast backward down the hill to the gas station when he discovered that his brakes were in poor condition and being out of gear had no means of checking the speed of the car. It is indeed fortunate that it did not turn out more serious. ' The Bulle'cin has hereto fore called attention to the unpro-tected embankments and curves along the Bingham Highway, and suggest that steps be taken to make this road as safe as possible-- . We again call attention to this condition and also to the fact that the Bingham highway is with out lights and although there are many turns, fills and dugways, none of them have ev-- r been ecpiipped with guardrails. We hope that some of the clubs, ffieials, or citizens of Bingham will interest themselves in this 'matter to the end that ths con-dition may be remedied before a more serions accident occurs. Mrs. Nerdin Retires from Presidency of P.T. A. After three years of success-fully guiding the Parent-Teacher- Association of Bingham, Mrs. James Nerdin is retiring from the presidency. Parents and teach-ers, all who. have been associa-ted with Mil's. Nerdin in the or-ganization, feel genuine apprecia-tion of the work she has done. When Mrs. Nerdin assumed the duties of presiedent in 1927, P. T. A. had little standing in the community. Very few pareuts Mere interested and the meetings were very poorly attended. With her enthusiasm, Mrs. .Nerdin in-spired her to greater effort and Parent-Teache- rs be-gan to grow. Social meetings were held to break down the bar-riers between parents and teach ' ers, the of the chil-dren was enlisted to waken eu- - tliiiuiuum nrintAil nrntrrjiinsi find invitations were, sent outt each month to every parent and at the same time more interesting, and more worth while programs were planned. Working with the Civ ic club, Parent-Teacher- s' in that first yeijr under Mrs. Nerdin leadership succeeded in establish-ing in Bingham the first kinder-gartens in Ihe district. Untiring in her efforts her en-thusiasm undiminished, Mrs. Ner-din continued through a second and a third year. Last year the organization boasted nearly a hundred paid-u- p members and this year more than a hundred meetings through the year have bee nvery well attended. Par-ents and teachers have been en-thusiastic and cooperative. A fine spirit of mutual helpfulness has prevaded the organization. Not only has the association gained prestige locally, it. has been recognized in the state con-vention as well. For two succes-sive years the publicity scrap-boo- k prepared under Mrs. dins' direction, has been pron-- i ounced the best submitted by any state association and has been exhibited at various conventions Ly Mrs. William Reed, president of the Utah Congress of Parent-Teache- r at the last state conven-tion Mrs. Nerdin was elected one of the ts of the Ut-ah Congress, an honor richly de-served. Whatever the future holds for (he Parent-Teacher- 's Association of Bingham, and we who are vi-tally interested have high hopes I hut each year will see it becom-ing more and more an iutegral part of the life of the commun-ity, always the three years of earnest, unselfish service which Mrs. Nerdin has given, will be re-called with gratitude. COPPER WORKERS GET REDUCTION IN WAGE SCALE Announcement is made of a re-duction in the wage scale of its employees by the Utah Copper Company. The reduction is stat ed as twenty-fiv- e cents per day for niaehanies, and 'venty cents per day for laborers, ef-fective May the tenth. No an-nouncement of a change in work-ing time has been made. It has been expected that the wage reduction would come along with an announcement of full time work, but this is not the case. The reduction of four cents per , ound in the price of copper fail-,- 1 to reduce the surplus on hand is greatly as was desired, and it now appears that until these toeks are reduced there can be no good reason fo rinereasing production. BANK HEADS MEET Fill Vacancy on Directorate of S.P.B. At the stock holders meeting 'last Friday D. D. Moffat was elec-ted president of the First Secur-ity Bank of Bingham, to succeed Louis S. Cates, resigned; At the same time J. D. Shilling was made t. C. M. Brown was elected a member of the board ol directors to fill the vacancy .caus-ed by the resignation of Mr. Cates. ' The board now consists ol the following officers and direc-tors, D. D. Moffat, Pres.; C. E. Adderley, V. P.; J. D. Shillings, V. P.; C. T. S. Parsons, See.; S. E. Fernley cashier. BINGHAM TRAP-SHOOTE-RS WIN The local trapshonters journ-ye- d to Goshen Sunday to uphold Jie honors won at Nephi two weeks ago. They not only won the team shoot but took all in-dividual prizes also. II. R. Mar-riott won high gun in singles af-ter a shoot off with Orrin How-ard, O. E. arton and John Cree-do- Creedon won the d handicap with 24 out of 25 and the doubles with a perfect 24. Glen Uogan was 2nd in doubles with 23 of 24. Bingham scores follow: Singles f. R. Melntyre 23 23 40 R. R. Marriott 24 24 48 Wm. Siddoway 23 24 47! Jack Creighton 22 18 40 John Creedon ...... 24 24 48 j Bingham No. 2 Einmett Adams ....19 17 30 Glen Ilogan 24 22 40 Jim Siddoway 21 21 4 Frank Carr 17 18 35 Chas. Piz 21 20 41 23-Ya- andicap John Creedon 24 R. R. Marriott ' . . wmi. 21 J. It. Melntyre 21 Wm. Siddoway 20 Doubles, 12 Pair John ureeaon Glen Ilogan 2.3 R. It. Marriott 22 J. R. Melntyre 22 Jim Siddoway 20j Chas. Piz 10, Miss Afton Argyle and Miss Ethel Hales of Spanish Fork were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hone .Sunday evening. Mrs. Leslie Brcckoiv Mrs. Har-vey Canity and Mrs.l)cland Wul-ie- r were luncheon guests of Mrs. Charles Bray Monday. Mrs. Eugene Morris will enter- - tain the A. U. L. club Friday at i luncheo,n.., Members of the Olympus Ile- - bekah Lodge No. CO and the Odd bellows . No. 27 of Sugar .House were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mead Saturday night. Supper was served to 40 guests. The Ladie's Aid Society of the community church entertained at a luncheon Friday at the church. An interesting program was giv-en after the luncheon. The com-mittees for the afair were: Re-freshment, Mrs. Will Trevarthen, Mrs. Arthur Bird and Mrs. Vein: Faddis; Program, Mrs. Paul Ran-- ) som. Mrs. Walter. MeClenghan; and Mrs. Florence Toy. Luncheon was served to fifty ladies. Mrs. Wm. Wallace entertained the "500" club Wednesday after-noon of last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Mead and Mrs. J. Doyle. Luncheon was served to eight guests. CLEAN UP MEETING HELD i f Meeting was held last night at the City Hall to make planB for the annual spring cleanup. It has been decided to hold the cleanup during the week of May 5th but the exact date of the public clean up will be stated later through Jhe circulars that will be distri-buted. It will be well for persons and residents to take advantage ol the spring weather and clean up their private premises, and also anticipate the general clean up day which will be held next) week. The health departments of both ihe city and the county will provide trucks for removing the rubbish, and the desire is to st the of all the civic organisations of the comm-unity as well as that of the indi-vidual citizens. The goal is to make the cleanup a complete suc-cess in every way. Mrs. Joseph Kemp entertained the G--. G. O. G. club Saturday afternoon at her home on.IIeas- - ton Heights. High score at bridge were won by Mrs. O. S. Jensen and Mrs. M. A. Cotter. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Cotter, Mrs. L. C. Leiser, Mrs. Arthur Maeke, Mrs. J.' D. ' Shil-ling, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mj s, , Paul . Richards, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Mrs. Thomas Canlfield, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Joseph Norden, Mrs. Leland,; Walker, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. Neva Abel Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. A, C. Cole, Mrs. Martin Thomas of Midvale and MnuFrank Madsen ol Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Aven and daughter left during the past week for an indefinite visit with relatives at Long Beach and Lan-caster, California. ... ,,I e Mrs. R. G. Frazier and children Jean, Mary Frances and John Russel and Miss Jean Gordon re-turned Tuesday from San Diego, California, where they have spent the past eight months. Mrs. Harvey Garrity entertained a few friends at a bridge luncheon given at the Ladie's Literary clufc in Salt Lake Thursday afternoon. Those attendiHng were Mrs. Charles Bray, Mrs. Leland Walk-er, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs..O. S. Jeusen, Mrs. Joseph Norden,-- Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. J. C. Leiser and Mrs. Leslie Breckon. i KIWANIANS PLANT TREES Arbor Day activities which were postponed for a week ow-ing to weather conditions, were arried out Thursday by the under the directions of chairman A, A. Mcke. More than 25 Evergreen trees were brought from the canyon and transplanted in the Bingham cemetery. ' This function is an animal cus-tom of the club sin-- e its organiza-,io- n six years ago. Mrs. Paul Ransom and Mrs. O. S. Jensen were dinner guests of Miss Dora Hansen and Miss Ver-non Baer Thursday evening. The members of the American n and the Ladis Auxiliary and a number of invited guests enjoyed a dancing party at So-ciety all Saturday evening. Re-freshments were served. Mrs. George Robbe entertain ed the visiting officers of the O. E. S. Wednesday evening of last week at dinner preceding the grand visitation to the Martha Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fernley of Copperton entertained Wednes-day evening of last week honor-ing Mr. and Mrs. II. R..,Atkin, who leave soon, to make their home in Salt Lake. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Atkin, Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Enrie Meedham, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Garff and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blake, all of Salt Lake. a e Mrs. Eugene Jenkins was hos-tess to the Firemen '8 Auxiliary No. 1, Monday evening at the Fire Hall. Five undred was en- - joyed. Prizes were won by Airs. 11 C. McShane, and Mrs. Alvin Peterson. Mrs. Jane Jackson was awarded the house prize. Lunch-eon was served to Mrs. McShane, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Fred Bemis, MrB. Ray Tatton, Airs. Lou Rawlings, Mrs. Wayne Hansen, Mrs. Jack Householder, ills. Bruce Ivie, Mrs. Ralph Evans and Mrs. W. IL Harris. Sirs, orace Hig. entertained at dinner Tuesday evening. Cov-ers were laid for Miss Bemiice Blackburn, Miss Vera Baer, Miss Lavon Pyper, Miss Nell Huff and Mrs. Willis Perkins. IN OUR LETTER BOX The Bingham Bulletin is in re-ceipt of a letter from Glen 'Toby' Taylor Manager of the Glendora players stating that the company ;s brodcasting every Monday eve-ning from station K. L. O. Og-de- Utah. Their program in-cludes "Toby" The Taylor Male Quartette, and all the other mem- - bers who were so popular with local ttheatrc goers when they played here recently. Mr;. Taylor says they mil be only too glad to hear from their old friends if they should have any requests to make and to ad-dress all iletters, wires or phone calls to The Glendora Players oare KLO Ogden, Utah. The Glendora Players program lasts from 11:30 till midnight every Monday. To aid you in tuning in Toby sends this information concerning KLO 500 Watts 1,-4- Kilocycles 214 0 meters. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Paul and family of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead Sun-day. The regular luncheon of the Ladies Missionary Society will be given Friday at the church. Mrs. Frank Mead was hostess to the Musco Ve Veea Tuesday evening at her home in Copper-ton- . Supper was served to 12 guests. . Mrs. Clinton Poulson entertain-ed the U. G. I, G. club Thursday evening ,of last week. "500" was played with prizes being won by Mrs. W. E. Scottr, Mrs. Ivan Ter-- ry and Mrs. Dewey 'Knudson. Other guests were Miss Thelma Thompson, Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. A.- - O. Mugfur, Mrs. Miles McDonald,, Mrs. Thomas Yates, Mrs. Hazel Fenton, Mrs. Chris-tian Thompson, Mrs. Ray Buckle and Mrs. George P. Johnson. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maxwell of Eureka were week-en- d guests , of Air. and Airs. James Denver at their home 'in Copperfield. The Ladies of Martha Chapter O. E. S. will entertain at a May Day. party Saturday at the Ma-sonic. Hall. The committeejs in charge are: Refreshment, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. George Robbe and Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Entertainment, Mrs." Joseph Kemp; Mrs. Theo Chesler and and Mrs. John West. ' e Airs. Louis Buchman, ,,Mrs. Eugene Morris and Airs. Harvey Garrity were luncheon guests ol 'Airs. Leslie Breckon Tuesday. Mrs. Lyman Otteson entertain-ed at a luncheon Sunday. Her guests were Miss Nell Huff, Miss Lavon Pyper and Miss Melba Huff of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe en-tertained the contract Bridge Club Monday evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mr., and Mrs. J. B. Myers and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards. . e Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lars W. Neilson of Sandy, Sunday, Members of the L. T. B. club . were entertained at a bridge luncheon Wednesday of last week by Mrs. ' Jane Jackson. High scores , were v on by 'Mrs. Harry Steele and Mrs. Heber Nichols. Places at luncheon were laid for Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. Mike Pearce, Mrs. Wm. Atkinson, Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Mrs. Theo. Chesler, Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, Mrs. Charles Suilenger, Mrs. W. Mrs. Elmer Whitley and Mrs. Wm. Keiin. The Ladie's Auxiliary to Fire-men No. 2 met Monday evening at the Fire Hall with Mrs. Law-rence West and . Mrs. Clarence Robinson as hostesses. Cards were enjoyed during the evening and a delicious supper was serv-ed to Mrs. Ray Cowdelt, Mrs. Loyd Nerdin, Mrs. Thomas .Ma-sters, Mrs. Clive Siddoway, Mrs. Lary Tobiason and Mrs. Christopherson. William Welch of Inspiration, Arizona, returned to . his home this week after visiting with his .sister, Mrs. Edward Byrne of Copperfield, and brother, Jas. Welch of Riverton. A party was given in his honor at the home of James Welch on Tuesday night. Those attending the parlv from Copperfield were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cuncliff, Mrs. Edward Byrne, and James and Betty Byrne. OOIffrVrUNITY CHURCH news Sunday May 4th , Morning Worship and Sermon, 11 a.m.. Evening Worship at 7 :30 t, "The Menace of the Movies". You are invited to att-end these services. Church Schools will be held at the usual hours. Epworth league at 11 a.m. The ladies aid W, M. II. S. joint luncheon and monthly meet-ting- " will be held Friday of this Admission will be 25 cents. Friday at 5 0 clock Bingham Hi School Baseball team will play the Bussie Japanese nine of Salt Lake City at the Copper Park. The Bussie team is to be made up of former Japanese Hi School and College stars.. . The Jap boys are well coached and play a very good brand of ball. They remind ua somewhat of the Waseda team that was here some time ago and which gave such an interesting exhibition. We have been told that the will be 25c. Father William Ruel, formerly of the Rosary Parrish of Bingham but now in charge of the Eastern Division-o- f the state, with head-quarters at Price, paid Bingham a brief visit Wednesday. While here Father Ruel in company with Father Gossellin,' his successor here, paid a brinf but pleasant visit to the Bulletin. |
