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Show Without Quality and Value MllO ID !F 1 ' tfl I ff IV T "inevitably, Potential Busi-- ) Price I Tl IV Jff 1! I IJ ness Development Lies in the Has No Justification 11 11 11 illliL--, il 111 J Wake of Intelligent l : ESTABLISHED 1883 - FORTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE Advertising VOL 4 .1 IUNGHAM CANYON, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, W0 V No 41 ' ' Kenner Heads Ticket Democrats Complete Organization The 10th Precinct convention of the Democratic party held at Cily Hall last week completed the county ticket when they named Judge Kay If. Kenner as its nominee to succeed himself as Justice of the lYace and James h. Householder as it's choice for t 'unstable. Judge Kenner, incumbent, has held i lie posilicii) of .Justice to which he again aspires, for the past four years and there was no contestant in his party fur this position. He stands sipiarely on liis record of nervine during the past four years and asks the sup-port of the voter on that record. Mr. Householder, nominee for Constable, is well known to the voters of Bingham, having been member of the police depart-ment for the past year. 0. L. Countryman was chosen Precinct Chairman and Mr. Ar .bur Maly Secretary of the Pre einct organization. Kadi of the six districts within the lentil' Precinct are organized and ready to do battle in the cam-- , paign, which will-en- November the fourth. Satisfaction is expressed by the Democrats of the tenth precinct with tlie State and County Hekd recently named at Salt Lake City and much interest is already Iks ing shown in the campaign, es-pecially the contest for sheriff. Ileodipiarters will be opened here on October the eighteenth and tihe Democrats expect to make a whirlwind campaign dur-ing the last two weeks before el-ection. Republicans of Bingliam Organize KIWANIS TO MEET AT HIGHLAND BOY Accepting an invitation from the Community House at High-land Hoy the regular luncheon of the Kiwanis Club will be held there tonight und a number of uni(iie features are planned. Principal Tommy McMulIin and Coach Bailey Santistevan of the High' School faculty will be the speaker. There will also be a musical program. H. C. McSbane was appointed last week to arrange a basket-ball game between the members of the Kiwanis Club. Mac says he has plenty of material, within .the l j During the past two w.'eks Re-- , publicans of the 10th Precinct which includes Bingham, have been active in perfecting their or-ganization for the coming cam-paign. At a meeting of the delegates from the various Bingham dis-tricts in the City Hall last Tues-day, Eugene Morris was the unan-imous selection of the convention as the party nominee for .Justice of Peace and Frank Thompson, incumbent, was renominated for Constable. At a previous meeting Joseph A. Norden, familiar to all liing-hamite- s as manager of the Utah Apex mine, had been elected County Cuniaiitteman by aedaini-ation- . This is a new experience for Mr. Norden, who although he has always been a staunch sup-porter of Republican ideals, has not heretofore been actively en-gaged in party politics. However, he said, in a stafe- - Club for two strong quints able to give a good account of them-selves in this exhibition game. The meeting at Highland Boy will be in the nature of a gathering and the mem-bers of the Club are looking for-ward to a splendid evening of en-joyment. ment to the press, that he had entered, the political arena with considerable reluctance and only after being assured that he would have the uninvited support of all liepuhlicans in this communi'y. He also stated that the ticket se-lected by the conventions for State, County and Municipal was an exceptional one and was one to which all men and women would be proud to lend thir support and thai', he was Imp py to help in their election. Headquarters have been open-ed in the Hayes Building on Main Street opposite Can Fork and the committee appointments for the 'campaign are announced as fol-lows: Campaign Committee, F. K. Stramp, chairman; Geno Karl vice chairman, Mrs. James Ner-di- Secretary. A. A. Macke, At-ii- a Wil.liams, Chas. Adderly, Karl Ncpple, A. J. Kuudsen, Lelaud Walker, Wayne Shelby, Sam Fcnaco, 11. C. MeShame, Lolo Spencer, Sam" Joffs, Deway Nel-son. Finance Committee, Atha Wil-iiajn.- s chairman, Jack 11. Lutfcker, Vice Chairman, Sain Funley, Treasurer, Mrs. James Nerdin, secretary-- . A A. Macke. James Mc In tyre, 1'eJe Pitchios, M. K. Jackson, A. J. Kresean, Karl Ncp-ple, Sam Fernaeo, John Kuudsen, Art Sorenson. a ' BEVERLY .IIIW.S. Well all I know Tt Is Just what I read In the papers, and what I get through the mall. Arthur Brisbane and I have been having a good naturod kidding through the papers about Russia. Ar-thur kinder be-lieves that Russia should be recog-nized, and me I dont know whether they should or not. Lors, thats a Dip-lomats business not mine. I am not get-Li- n k ..Diplomatic S wages. I am only getting acting wages. 1 But thats got nothing to do with It, i what I am getting at Is the Interesting jt letters this fellow Brisbane writes. I I am going to show you one he wrote , me that I Just got. S My Dear Rogers: I Now that 1 have established your I credit as a and that you have destroyed mine by making '. me out In the public prints as destl- - :f tute, which by the way I regret to say is an extremely accurate description, ? let us talk seriously about Russia. i This country including its brightest, ' intellects, even your own, fall to ap-- ! predate the Importance of what Is going on In Russia. You know that when Louie the six-- i teenth came back from shooting at Fontaineblcau on a certain 14th of July he wrote in hi diary, "Rein," meaning in the French language, "Nothing." He hadent shot anything, and he simply wrote down that noth--, lng had happened. BUT that was the 14th of July on which the Bastlle was destroyed, and later as a consequence of that "Rein" day, they Just casually - . chopped off his bead. The King of Persia asked, "Where .is Greece?" and said to his royal re-membrancer, "Remind me sometime to go. down and destroy that littla , ' Country." His descendants learned ; -- about. Greece when Alexander came ...from Macijooula with 20,00,0 .nnl flying" to His death, went through his line of war Elephants and took his Country. All of which leads up to the fact that Will Rogers should study and analize, and understand Russia, not dispose of It with a wave of a band, like some foolish Wall Street Broker who buys Kerensky Bonds and belly-aches because they are not paid. We dldent pay the bonds Issued by the South. I have no doubt that the Russian experiment will fail eventually, being based on pretense of unselfishness and brotherly love, which have no ex- - lstence among human beings. But its experiments In industry, in world competition ,and efllcincy may cost some of the old Capatalist civil- - V izatlons dear, if they ignore it. Alex anders Empire fell, dwindling down to the Cleopatra and Mark Anthony fool-ishness, but nof until he had put an end forever to the old Persia. So you ought to warn your readers to not underate Russia. Many years ago when you was a little Boy (Thanks for that kind compliment Arthur), I told Klaw, Erlanger, Frohman and Brady that someday Movies would sweep the country and be In every town. They thought I was crazy. Well look and see. - ' Now you take old Cato with his "Carthage must be destroyed" and keep saying every day at the end of your "piece" in diamond type, "Watch and beware of Russia." This Is talked into my phonograph In my automobile on my way in from Long Island to -- New York, hence the length. Yours sincerely, A. Brisbane. , Now wasent that a line letter. You if- - know he is a great fellow. And he is sincere about this Russia thing too. He does know enough about it to know ' : that they are going somewhere, and we better watch out while they are on ' ' j the way. I think on the other hand that he has kinder been Propagan-dere- d on em, and he has perhaps got the brighter side, for they were a pret-ty sceiy looking outfit when I visited them In 1926. But all that Cato, and Carthace. and Persia and Greece, and Macdeonia, and Louie the sixt-eenth, and "Rein" and all that was lost on me. He was getting a long - - way from Russia telling about all those old Birds. But the Rascal can ft quote anything. And I guess he is right, anyhow I havent got time to look it up, any man as high salaried and busy as he Is, that will sit down and take his valua-ble time to write my stuff for me, 1 am not going to find any faults with It as to facts. 1 will dissagree with him every day If he will write my ar-ticle for me. Anyhow if I ever answer him, I cant talk about those old fel-lows. I will have to refer him to Sena-tor Grundy, Al Capone, Tom Heflin, Aimee, and Just the ones that 1 know. -y But anyhow Arthur, I am much tf f obliged to you, and will take care of jri Russia from now '."A jn. O 1930, McNaugbl Syndicate, This Week by ARTHUR BRISBANB The President's Speech Sheep to the Rescue $27 a Day, for All An Advertising Job The President's optimistic view of the near future, backed by sound facts and figures, should comfort many doubting Americans, who V thought the world had come to an end when violent stork gambling produo-e- Its usual result Particularly Important Is the fact, usually forgotten, that this nation consumes 90 per cent of all It pro-duces. If tomorrow the peoplo of the United States oonsumers and distr-ibutorsshould resume their normal purclisaliig. Instead of holding back In a vague, foolish fear, our prosper-ity conditions would Immediately be-come 97 per cent of normal. Americans now hoarding, they know not why, should remember that the 1930 dollar will do almost twice the buying work of a 1929 dollar. Buy now; , the dollur's 1930 value will not endure. Gary Cooper and Lily Damlta, names better known in the United States than those of Thales and Pytha-goras, wore snowbound in the Sierra Mountains, with 200 other picture act-ors, directors and helpers. Ralph Bunos, herdsman, agreed to drive 4,000 sheep over the snow cover-ed highway, and thus made a path for the Imprisoned actors. That sounds new, and is older than moving pictures by a million years. The world's roads were marked out originally by wandering animals. Heavy mammoths made paths through thick jungles, savage men followed. Mountain goats, sheep and wild asses, marked trails along mountain sides. Man's debt to the "lower animals-i- s great. Tiny creatures built his Is-lands In tho Pacific, sheep and horses made transportation and a settled life. Instead of a nomadic life, possible. Man shows his gratitude by killing his friends, the animals, as rapidly as possible. Perhaps that Is better for them. Their spirits may come back in a higher form. t If Henry Ford's latest prediction becomes reality, this country will con-sume all It can produce, and more, barring," perhaps; superfluous food products. And If they can be produced 4 ' as cheaply In proportion as our auto- - ' mobiles are produced, our farms could - undersell the world, as our automobile J and moving picture factor'nio. ' Mr. Ford predicts a minimum pay '".7 for workers of $27 a day by 1950, the five-da- week to "o. unversal, giving .' (ha $27 y man leisure to enjoy his , earnings, automobile, radio, etc. To many, that seems preposterous fe almost criminal. But not long ago there wus only ono man in the United States that could earn a dollar a day the year round. The Increase from one dollar a da;' for one man only, to six dollars a day and more for mil-lions of men, would have seemed as "impossible'1 as the Increase that Mr. Ford suggests, from six dollars to t enty-seve- Impressed by the pathos, beauty and sincerity of the Fassion Play, Mr. Ford gave an automobile to Anton Lang, playing the part of Christ In 1930 that is only one more Ford car. Think what It would have been 1,900 years ago. The whole world would have looked upon the fiery car as proof of miraculous powers beyond human conception. Snorting, backfiring, with bead-ligh-ts blazing, it would have meant more than half a dozen angels espec-ially sent down. Elliot Roosevelt, son of the. Cover-no- r of New York, started in the ad- - ' vertlslng business last week. The young man, 20 years old, six feet two laches high, passM his examinations for Princeton, but decided that he would learn more In business than he could learn in college. The young man's choice of an adver-tising career was wise, since he wants to be useful as well as prosperous. The problem of the world is distrl-- ... -,- bution. Production is more than ade-quate. The secret of distribution un-limited lies in advertising. The "noble and manly sport" of prize fighting, permitted in spite of law by politicians that share its pro-fits, produced one of its numerous fatalities in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, last week. "Kid" Leonard, 17 years old, who had already fought 18 other profess-ional fights, struck "Battling" Nelson, aged 27, married, with four children. Nelson fell to the floor and died. The young man who killed him will be held perfunctorily. The prizefight-ers, encouraged and permitted almost as children to engage In brutal as-sault, for profit, are not to blame. The blame Is with politicians that, for a share of the money, will license any Indecency in defiance ot law. Bear in mind, please, that this ij "Doughnut Month," and concentrate attention on a noble concoction associ-ated With American tradition and his-tory, as thoroughly as Yankee Doodhj or the d Banner. "" To make a really good doughnut is an art, a publlo service. (IS. 1930. b, Kim ttxuxm Snikum. be) THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Mrs. A. C. Sprasue, Suit Luke district committee woman, was in Bingham lust Wednesday ev-ening ami had 'charge of tile in-stallation of the lotMl officers of liw American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Sprague Was accompanied by Mrs. Stephen Abbott iimi Mrs. ' Otto Wiesley, of the state depart-ment. .Afrs. 11. C. McNhane is pres-id"i- it of tlie Bingham Tost of the Auxiliary. 'ilie officers installed are as follo-.vs- : membership eummittee: .Mrs. Arthur Bird, chairman ; Mrs. Vent Faddis and Mrs. George Dolman. Rehabilitation committee: Mrs. Hex Trippe, ehairiiiau ; Mrs. E. M. Stofl'cnon ami Mrs. A. K. Piorson. Child Welfare committee, Mrs. Stanley Jacques, chairman; Mrs. Scott Nelson and Mrs. Earl Nen- - Plo. A.mericanial ion Committee : Mrs. Jane Darkle chairman; Mrs. William Trevari.hen and .Mrs. Joseph Foy. Hospital Sewing committee: Mrs. Charles Brimhall, chairman; Mrs. Sterling Skinner; and Mrs. J. A. Jensen. ' Community Service and unit activities cominilee Mrs. Paul Hansom, chairman, Mrs, David Lynn; and Mrs. Then. Chester. Cousii: ution and by laws com-mittee, Mrs. Lee Jones, chairman, Mrs. Billy Kuudsen; and Mrs. Andrew Kcid. Legislation committee: Miss Blanch Larson, chairman; Mrs. V. A. Morley; and Mrs. II. P. Math-ews. Tiilae Committee: Mrs. (leorge Bihli r, chairman; Mrs. John Kennedy; ami Mrs. D. C. Thom-as. Publicity committee: Mrs. Ro-bert Hone. I.Vgram commit tee: Mrs. By-ron Bird, chairman; Mrs. Wil-liam AHiuark and Mrs. II. C. Refreshments, committee: Mrs. Frank Cook, chairman'; Mrs. Fred Schick: and Mrs. lleber Nichols, Trophy awards and Emblems committee, Mrs. 'Vaughn Chris-lense-chairman ; Mrs. 'Lawrence Snow, and Mrs. J. "Whitely. TOOELE - BINGHAM LOOP PROPOSED Tootle Lions Ask Bingham is To Cooperate A delegation of prominent bus-iness inen, members of the Tooele Lions eluli paid a visit to the Bingham hivvanis club last Thursday to solocit their aid and cooperation in a movement to op-en a direct highway between these two towns. The proposed road would pass through Butterfield Canyon to the top of the divide, then down Middle Canyon and out into Tooele Valley. Such a road it wan pointed out, woum tiring t lie two cil.ies witli-i- u 12 "or 13 miles of each other, the present nearest accessible road being by way of Magna and Garfield, a distance of 47 miles. It would also be the connecting link necessary to complete a loop for a wonderfully scenic drive for tourists and others desiring to see the great open cut mines ot the I'tah Copper Co., the beauti-ful canyons and the great, indus trial plants on both the east and west sides of the Oquirrh moun-tain range, in an auto trail of on-ly two or three house drive out of Salt Lake City. The proposed route would n an elevation of nearly feet, above sea level, with a magnicifent view extending from the Antelope Islands which rise from the middle of Great Salt Lake, to I'tah Lake and Mt. Tim-p- a nngus on the east. The Kiwanis club was favor-able to the proposition provided a feasible road plan and methods of financing the construction can. tic worked out. The Lions club committee ap-pointed to visit the Kiwanis club and who laid the matter before Jhein, were; 15. iX. Evans, Lelvoi Bent ley, J. 15. Baldwin and Sol J. Selvin. The Kiwanis club ap-pointed ii commit tee, to euVt'i"ato with the Too.'le committee as fol-lows: (leo. Earl, Pres. of the club, J. B. Myers and Richard J. Bry-ant. These committees will be to-gether and go into details of the matter in a short time, after which they are to report their recommendations back to .'heir respective dubs. ATHLETIC SHOW AT GEMMELL CLUE - Promoter Art Macke has about completed details for another big athletic card to take place at the (iemmell Memorial Club (Satur-day Oclbber 11th. The card will be a mixed one of wrestling ami boxing, both in the amateur and professional classes, with local and outside talent. The fans of Bingham always enjoy a card of this kind and Mr. Macke, who perhaps knows bet-ter than anyone else how to please them,-i- s extending him-self in arranging this show. STUDENT? PRAISE I FOOTBALL DANCE - By Betty Kemp The football dance scored a touchdown. Judd's Joy. Boys proved to be most helpful fans. Unusual decorations added spirit trr-ihp- dcnpcrThp-ronls-o- --eaeh end, the football booth for the or-chestra, the banners floating from above, and the natural leav-es forming a background around the hall, gave each dancer the de-sire to break through all defenses f.r a wonderful time. When "good-nigh- t ladies" announced the end of the affair, the student body had won again. The dance was a huge success. New Teachers Add Pep The first assembly of the school year of B(.'i()-'3- 1 opened with a hang. The main feature was the introductjon of the new teachers in person. To announce them, there were two selections from the band. "Loyal Spirit March" and "Courageous Youth'' and a harmonica solo by Mickey Boridi We learned from Miss Reeves, our gym and dancing teacher that dancing is as essential for health, wealth and wisdom as is eating and sleeping. Miss limes came to us with the desire to find a wooly cowboy and yawning can-yons; instead she found she can-not climb our mountains on side-walks and that our men are civi-lized. The boys have decided that if'they can learn to play the pia-no with one hand, they will sure-ly learn to pound the typewriter. Miss Thurher entertained us with such a piano solo. Miss Simmons gave us the lowdown on our foot-ball boys. The football' boys were intro-duced .seperately by Mr. Santi-steven- s and the oral expression ('. girls finished the program with a clever pep stunt. LEAGUE SOCCER GAME SATURDAY The I'tah Copper Soccer team will meet the Germania team of the Schubach Trophy League jt) the fourth game of the season at --Uie Utah Copper Ball Park, Sat-urday,. October 11th, at 4:;3) P. M. This is a postpond game from last week put over on account of wet grounds. . . The locals are a strong aggre-gation and are determined to win Saturday's game altho they rea-lize that they are meeting a strong team in the Germanias. A large number of fans of this sport are expected to be on hand to witness the Saturday game. Following is the line up of the Utah Copper team: Dahlstrom, Gaythwaite, .Gray captain, Maii-- ion; Redmond, G. Tyson, J, Ty-son, McC-ann- Smith, Carr, and Fullmer. BINGHAM WINS OVER CYPRUS SCORE 2 - 0 P.y Mike Cokles The Bingham Miners wan a hard fought battle from a heavier Cyprus team, by a score of 2-- The game was played on a muddy field which slowed up the game considerably. Both teams fought an even terms all through the game, although Bingham showed the upper hand, they failed to score because of the muddy field. The only score of the game came in the second period of day. Ellerton, Cyprus quarter-bac- k at-tempted to run back one ot Smith's kicks and was nailed be-hind the line for the only score of the purine, a toiiohback. I'agnotti made the only long run of the game when he return-ed a punt forty yards. Smith, flashy Bingham half-back and Kllenston, Cyprus quarterback, staged a punting dual which was the outstanding feature of the contest The outstanding players of the game were Smith, Bolie and Vla-si- e for the winners and Kllersloti for the looscrs. JOINT FIREMEN MEET The joint meetings of compan-ies No. 1 and 2 will be held next Monday night at No. 1 Rire Hall. A large delegation from the To-oele Fire Department are ex-pected to be present at this meet-ing. Two weeks ago, a large num-ber of the boys from local depart-ment paid Tooele dept. a visit where they were splendidly enter-tained and an invitation was ex-tended to their neighbors across the mountain to return the visit next Monday evening. j Community Church News. , About, sixty people were pres-ent for the Rally Week Social held last, Wednesday evening in the Church. A "Covered Dish Supper" was followed by a short program. It was voted to make such socials a regular part of the Chi i relic's program. T " " More than a score were pres-ent at the Epworth League So-cial on Friday evening the offic-ers for ' the coming six months were installed, ami several new members received. A good attendance marked the joint luncheon and business meet-ing of the Ladies Aid ami the Women's Home Missionary So-ciety which was held at the High-land Boy Community House, with the deaconess staff as hostesses. An important change will be started in our Sunday services, beginning next Sunday. The Morning Worship service will be discontinued, and the Sunday School changed to the 11 o'clock hour. There will be an Adult Bi-ble Class, taught by the minister, trt which all men and women are invited. The Evening Worship serviee. will continue at .7iU0. o'- clock each Sunday evening. Oth-er meetings during the week will be: Girl Scouts, Monday at 7 p. m.; Boy Scouts, Tues;, at 7 p. m. ; Boy Rangers Friday .next week ar .'J:!!') p. m. ; and Epworth League on Friday at 7i.'10 p. m. The Ladies Aid Silver Tea will also be on Friday of next week at the home of Mrs. J. B. Myers. BOWLING TOURNAMENT OPENS Pius were falling in every di-rection on' Tuesday night when the big bowling tournament open-ed at the Geinmell Memorial Club and the bowling fans are looking forward to an unusually active season. Many of the old players are back at the dub and this fact in sures lively competition in every event. Following is the schedule of meets which will take place in October: ' Oct. 7 Shop vs Copperfield. Electricians vs Geinmell Club. Oct. 8 Cnpperton vs Forkers Oct. 10 Shop vs (iemmell Club. Electricians vs Forkers. Oct. 11 Copperton vs Copperfield (iemmell Club vs Forkers Oct. 15 Shop vs Electricians Oct. 17 (iemmell Club vs Copper-ton- . . Forkers vs Copperfield. Oct. 21 Shop vs Copperton Electricians vs Copperfield. Oct. 22 Gemmell Club vs Copper-field- . Oct. 24 Shop vs Forkers. Electricians vs Copperton Oct. 28 Shop vs Copperfield. Electricians vs Geinmell Club Oct. 2!) Copperton vs Forkers. Oct. .'11 Shop vs ( iemmell Club, Electrici.an.s .vs Forkers. MRS, EODELL PASSES Mrs. Laura Kidd Bodell ami infant son passed away at a local hospital, Tuesday, Oct. 7. Mrs. Bodell is .survived by her hus-band, Chester Bodell, and 3 chil- - dren, Donna, Clifford and Vir-- ' ginia. Also by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Kidd of Blufdale and 2 sisters and 2 brothers. Fun-eral services will be held from the Bluffdale Ward Douse at 1 p. m. Friday, Oct. 10, under direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Burial will take ptace at the Ft. Herri-ma- n cemetery, EJ JOHNSON OPENS NEW STORE The Copper Merchantile Co. store on Main street has been tak-en over by Mr. Ed Johnson and will hereafter be run a.s the Ed Johnson Meat & Grocery. Mr.' Johnson has spaircd no ex-pense in remodeling and refitting this establishment and has com-pletely the interior to harmonize with stocks and fix-tures. To those who appreciate clean-liness and courteous, service, Mr. Johnson extends a cordial invita-- j tion and invites their patronage. Welcome to the P. T. A. niecl-ing- . Our Slogan: '"Building Better Citizens." Our Aim : 100 percent present ; Let ns support our P. T, A. and make it bigger and better than ever. The first meeting will be held in the High School Auditorium, Monday night, October 13, at S o'clock. A splendid program has been arranged and an opportun-ity to hear a very prominent lec-turer, Hon. X. C. Hanks, who will lecture on "Ihinian Qualities, which cannot be bought or sold.'" Music will be under the direc-tion of Mr. Crapo. A social will follow the meet-ing, when parents and teachers will have an opportunity to meet each other. HOLDEN FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral Hcrvie.es were held Monav at the L. D. S. chapel here for Frank' I balden. Mr. lloldcn has been a resident of Bingham for a long time, where he has, been engaged in the business of mining. Burial took place at Salt Lake City. Mr.' lloldcn is survived by his widow7, Mary Smith lloldcn;' a daught'er, Mrs. Glen Lambson;! and 2 grandchildren, all of Bing-ham; one brother, Rex IToIden of California; and 2 sisters, Mrs. George Peterson and Mrs. Rich Waldo, of Salt Lake. AELETT MAKING GOOD1 J. A. Ablett, house manager at the Gemiuel Memorial Club, who is offieiation at the McOullough Arena for all .of Charlie McGills' boxing 'matches has been showing remarkable judgment in general-ship in his decisions in the squar-ed circle. The fans have, with few exceptions, showed hearty approval of the decisions made by Able-it- and his ability as an announcer is evident to all. No town in the state supports this sport more generously than Bingham and no better selection for referee could possibly have been made than that of Mr. Ab-lett. GRAND OFFICER VISITS BINGHAM AEPvIA: Roy Elmmerson; of Kansas Citvj Mo., deputy grand oranizer of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, was guest of honor of the local fraternity "of Eagles, Tuesday night. The local Aeria is starting a new membership drive cam-paign, details of which the grand organizer outlined at this meet-ing. A delegation of Bingham Eag-les are planning a visit to the Tin-ti- c Aeria at Eureka next Monday, night, Oct. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abplanalp entertained the H. C. club at their home in Copperton on Thurslay Five hundred was the evening's diversion and prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. O. IL Winn, 1st; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells, 2nd; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ijarson, 3. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lar-son, and Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Love- - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nerdin and children spent Monday in .Salt Lake at the State Fair. Mr. and 'Mrs. L. C. Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Balen in Salt Lake on Satur-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Thornberg entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abplanalp in honor of Mrs. Alplanalp's birthday oh Sat-urday evening at their home in Copperton. Mrs. Edward Byrne, Mr. John Byrne, and Miss Rose Harnett of Salt Lake were the week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cun-liff- Mrs. E. Bezzant of' Pleasant Grove is visiting with her grand-daughter, Miss Bertha Butterfield at. Copperfield. |