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Show : " '. ; , . . . ; : . " " I v ". ; ; .. - ESTABLISHED 1889 FORTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE, No-- M Bingham Bulletin Bingham Canyon, Utah, S November 14 1929 " " " 3g P. T. A. TO HOLD . MEETING NOV. 18 The Parent Teachers Associa-tion will hold their monthly meet-in- g Monday night, November 18, at 8 o'clock in the High school I auditorium. l)r, Pant Richards I will give a carefully prepared talk ou Heahy, taking up the fac-tors involved in dealing with, "A Square Deal for Every Child." There will be several musical numbers furnished by the High School under the direction of Mr. Crapo. We invite the parents from Highland Boy, Copperton, Cop-perfie- ld and Lark to attend our meeting. ' 7 ARMISTICE DAT ; CELEBRATED The Ocmmell Club was the scene ' of the most elaborate function of the week. The event was the Leg-ion Armistice dance. In commem-ortio- n of the closing of the hostili- - , ties and strife incident; to the .big worlds war. Never have so many people gathered at the Club' and never were they so whole hertedly entertained. Everything possible was done to make the people; feel at home and enjoy to the limit the the diversion of activity and thou-ght. The "Doughboys" do know how and did entertain in a most excellent manner. .., After eleven years of peace the patronage of the celebration on Monday clearly showed that the people of Bingham sense the value of the service rendered, by. the veterans just as kenly now as they did in the beginning. Every free-dom was extended to patrons of the dance and no undue advantage was taken, so far as we can asser-tai- n, of that privilege. Post No 30, with all. its officers and mem-bers are to be congratulated for the splendid manner in which the affair was conducted. The'peo-- pie of Bingham are 100 per ent behind the Legion. ; ' SMOKER HELD AT GEMMELLCLUB "The Smoker given at the Gem-mell club last (Saturday evening was largely attended by the fans of Bingham and vicinity, both men and women and the card ar-ranged' by Art . Maoke brought out the strongest available talent in the wrestling game. Ira Deru and Andy Brown staged a spectacular go, filled with plenty of action. Andy's tastick and demeanor at" times caused resentment of some of the spectators on account of his at-tempted roughness, but when Ira began to show the Cincinattian some of his "stuff" it pleased the crowd immensely. After Borne JO minutes. Ira placed his famous airplane on Andy and the match ' was over. ' ; Jean... LaDoux and Charlie otrack wrestled 30 minutes to a draw. -- "Swede" .Swenson of Salt Lake knocked out Kenneth Young of Copper in the first round of their four round go. , : Elmer Ballard gained the deci-sion over Jeddy LaSclle in a neat four-roun- d match,.; This match was easily the'glovie. feature of the evening." ' . - ' j 3$$MC hf Arthur Brisbane Mora Automobile $ Short Skirts Will Stay : I Russia Tries FArming A KHUr Acquitted ON foolish statement, bora ol Street's hurricane now tub-sidln-predicts that beoeuse lomt took have dropped the United States wlB stop buying automobile. J: , . This eountrjr needs at toast 8,000,- - ' bow automobllei a year and will --U W thorn. Twenty-fiv- e mlllloa automobiles aro nmnlng in tht United 8Utea now. ' Thirty a&Ulloa will bo running before I teag. Tha drop la ttock value will In- - tarfere temporarily with the sale of expensive diamond and pearl neek-Isee- t, and a few table eoate mar sell at a bargain, Vat the automobile, worth Its prloe, whether It bo ff.000 or T00. wUl be la demand as much as ever. Br. Nyetroea, protestor of market tog at the Columbia University School Of Basinets, sari women refuse to faSlow eresemakert' orders and wear leat skirts. The "taafcloaable" five per eent of now win wear loaf skirts at nlflit, ytta a tafl at one side dragging on fas ground. The other nhjetr fire per oent. lest faabiMMbta, bat aura Intelligent, wtt atlot to the short skirts. tW k aood news, if true, but utu-afl- y the aujorit Is led by the mln-atM- r. la atrles. A4 BMTinf pictures, showing 'the latest," as sooa as preaueed. oaute stylet ta aaaafo la three months, It am ta take two fears to make s etaaaa. WaUs wa talk about tana relief la Wsshlaftoa aad supply genuine st relief ta Wall (treat. Mt Russia makes real experiments. aastta, seveloptaf flfsatlo na-- Usual tanas with modern natohlaery, i ytM template revolution In farm-- bat atetkoda I Twentf-Hr- e mlllloa small fannt I that feed Xottla'l population, and I oarer sae-sixt- at th earth't turfaoe, I wit bo ahaaged to big toale (arming I . . ea a basis that would double the :;v I araps, aataf half the land. v I Oar tamers would not ears tor I Chat, too mack danger of being I wiped rat farmers like their own tows, karat, fleldt, ploughs, sgrioul- - tural ataahlaarr, Idle and rutting f tleven months la the 7ur. I They would not become salaried forosaaeat afrarisa efflolals, tven U taey made more. Suttla at least Is "trying To "do something. We art trrfef to wstk oa eggs, doing nothing, j wHhsut driving farmers from the Re-publican Fsrtr. la mass. Xlehard Oorbett shot his atoihsr ta death. She had cancer. The raaag staa, BritUk, told the rrttflh Jurjrr "I tortd mj mother. I killed her keeaase I loved her. 8ol- - ooHld aot deliver Ur from her I delivered her." tadga saldt "It wat for Ood Iaaoo whoa tout mother should died, aot yoa. Ood might have your mother's lift." tea who admitted killing hit shook his head and murmured, that the Jurr eould hear him: U only a reltftous beUet Aad the Jary aeauttted him. ItWhan aa or" two are gathered anlr the ttoak market It dls A Fifth avenue jeweler In Ttrk lets it be known that be t kat for tale a ftOO.OOs pearl nook laee, whieh eaa bo bought for 1100,000.- - It mast ha all oath, soma jtoy axpseted prices to go up !Bat gawaro mada ooJ targtJa wiea he bought Alaska for 1? laterisc Department says Asasaa ttnts'at at toast a hundred i sad Mtr alUlaa tana of eoaL ta Mr tweatr tons of coal for a f aamt It gwad haslaaas, ta say noth-- i tag gels aad forests. 6eo reUry WtJV sanMtt that tils Ala ka teal ha developed at tt should fcs, an its extracted, in tana at being burned' up watttfully, saostdlig ta the usual oastom. . r. Kbad tea. president of Chtvro lot, writes frost tht sttamshlp Bre ra-ta, rBoao time ago you observed that faw aatlvs bora Axnarleant toern s t-aa- 1 wander If yon realise what aaeful terrtoe you eaa render Amert aaa Industry by emphasising often tha fanportaaaa and advantage oi lmktng young people a trade. Theugi Uay may never net It with their heads, It will dtvelop their Wains." gotta Amarloans think a trade It sat good enough for then- - boys. They gay, 1 waat my boy to seem to be Srljiudsen. a good American, bat net aatlve bom. learned a trade worked at It many years. That It why he la somebody. Heary Ford selected him to man age his produoUoa. General Motors took aim from Ford, ta mansge Cher-- J relet production. And Xnudsea hss many millions af dollars, plus an Interesting Job; trade, plus brains, did that for him ta r t r if. iJ 1a TWO STABBED AT HIGHLAND BOH A gang fight at a dance at Highland boy last Friday night resulted in two men recieving ser ious stab wounds and many otliert ; sustained wounds and bruises of a a less serious nature. Lewis Craig, timekeeper for the ; Utah Deleware waas the most ser-iously wounded, receiving a deep; cut in his abdomen. He was rushed to a hospital in an exhausted con-- , dition from loss of blood. Latest reports from the hospital are to the effect that he will most likely recover. ' Oswald Coombs recieved a pain-ful cut across the hips but forftun-atl- y it was not very deep. The gash was presumably made with a raz-or and is 14 inches long. The trouble started, according to reports, when some of the Amer-ican boys took offense at remarks made by a Mexican in the dance hall. .The Mexican invited the Am-erican boy outside where ten or twelve other Mexicans joined in and the" fight was on. After the fray the officers pick-ed up a razor, knife and dagger which had been dropped at the scene. Eight Mexicans were arrested and five of them entered pleas of puilty to disturbing the peace and paid fines of $25.00 each in Judge Kenners Court on Monday. Pete Montano, one of the Mex-icans arrested, was identified by Craig at the hospital Monday as the man who stabbed him. Monta-no is being held in lieu of $ 2000 bail pending the outcome of the in vestigation.. Chief Deputy Ewing, Deputy Young and Officer Mayne rounded up the gang and made the arrests. On Sadurday night another fight occured near the Miners Pool hall when Reyes Gallegos encountered two other Mexicans, A. G. Modino nd Manual Eoydal. In the melee that followed Gallegoes was thrown over a cement wall and down a steep x embankment. His skull was fractured and he is in the hospital in a pre carious condition. Modino and Roydal re being held on an open charge pending the outcome of the jCqjounj, uajo 83o3ojii?j) oj ;CmCm made the arrests. I li "I in ijjku.i i ii a ' yj i nminun ' "l n li I L'l M,;.-;:f3ADGE- ' . - " v :-- ;THE AMERICANfeD HOSS L aW ffal ttii.fiia., wmm . i a)ffrli: i, W aWaWWl M WMU III WOMEN KNIT AND SEW FOH REDCROSS RELIEF Volunteers Aid Through Motor and Canteen Corps Send Gifts to Service Men. Recalling, th dart. of the .World War, many women still make pajamas and other hospital garments, many knit sweaters, and more than 1,600,-00- surgical dressings were rolled by volunteer workers tor the American Red Cross Chapters all over the na-tion, In the year Just closed. ' The hospital garments are given to veterans and the surgical dressings go to civilian or Veterans' Bureau hot pltalt, or wherever needed. Many Chapters also maintain well stocked closets of surgical dresslngi and gar-ments, in order to be prepared should disaster strike their communities. Volunteer workers make children's clothing and layettes which are dis-tributed . in time of major catas- - tropbes. The Motor Corps of Red Cross women and tue Canteen Serv-ice, also first created during the World War, still are maintained by many Red Cross Chapters. Last year the various Motor Corps, tome with am-bulances, answered about 30,000 calls, and the Canteens served more than 20,000 persons. They were especially active where floods or forest fires or other catastrophes called for feeding refugees or firemen engaged In active work fighting disaster. Another activity of women volun-teers Is that of filling Christmas bags small ere twine ditty bags to tend to toldlert and sailors who are sta-tioned at posts or ports abroad. More than 40,000 of these are eent each year for distribution to the Americans at Christmas time. 30LT0N HELD ON v SLAYING CHARGE For the second time, Wilford IJolton, 20, local boxer, was ar-raigned before Judge Oscar W. McConkie on a slaying charge, last Saturday. Bolton was giv-- m until November 16, to enter I: is plea to a charge Of man-slaughter. The charge against Bolton arises over the slaying of Chas. "Chick" Carter, boxer, dain a year ago. The first charge .i gainst Bolton was dismissed but i new information has been filed and the case is to be heard in the district court. , CAR STOLEN; ! ; WRE Some time during thrt' .Armis- - . tice Day dance Monday, tnight, " the Diana Sporti roadster owned by Thomas Culleton was stolen from near the Cemmell Club by unknown persons or person and was found later where it had been , wrecked against a power line pole down the canyon. No trace. of the. persona responsible for. the act has so far been found." .. ' The car broke the pole' and stripped the wheels and fenders from the righl side of "the car. COMMUNITY v CHURCH NEWS Sunday evening's sermon, at the 7 :30 hour, will be entitled, "Bread-Givers,- " illustrated by material taken from the book of chat name. by. Anzia Yezierka. There will also be a number of special music. ,, ? , The Church School ; meets"! at 9:45 a. m. Junior Church meets at 11 a. m. in charge of Miss Ruby Owen. Morning Church, at the same hour in the auditorium, with sermon by the minister. Church School at Copperton at JP At CopperfijBld M.lijO, p. m.j an at Highland Boy at 2 p. m. Very interesting motion pic-tures of religious work being done in the lumber camps of the Pa-cific Northwest were shown last Sunday evening, through the co-operation of Dr. Frazier, . who loaned his motion picture machine and operated it.' Also a film was shown of the new steel town of Gary, Indiana, with the foreign and industrial problems which go with such an industrial city which in twenty-on- e years has grown to a population of one hundred and fifteen thousand people. Boy Rangers of lower Bingham will meet at the high school gym Monday evening at 7 o'clock. New books and other supplies will be distributed. A very interest-ing talk on the work of the local waa ' given last Monday by Mr. Bert Hocking,'. '; NEW SAFETY ATTITUDE The changing attitmde of ex-ecutives toward the safety prob-lem is directly reflected by de-crease in industrial fatalities and injuries. , ; The employer of the past re-garded safety measures as more or less ' necessary evils, which caused him expense without bene-fit. Insurance companies set up elaborate system's of rating which fbwtrtded reduction 'of"hazards with decrease in rates. This in-ducement was primarily respon-sible for steps taken in early days to guard mechanism and protect the worker. Te executive today buys safety not only for a saving in insurance rates, but because he realizes that it is a basic industrial necessity. Every accident, no matter how trival, is an economic loss and stands in the way of progress Safety, efficiency and economy have become related words in in-dustry. The Bafe plant is te ef-ficient and economical one, attain-ing a maximum of achievement with a minimum of delays and dis-orders. Barney Jones," chairman of the entertainment' committee of the Genunell.Club aanouncas another big attraction. Tentatively, the date has been, set for Venesday, ' November 20,, and "while details lire lacking," club members and their friends are; assured of an-other high class show on this date.' - ' ''.'!- - ' ... i RED GROSS EXPENDS EIGHT MILLIONS FOR RELIEMNMSASTER Year Just Closed Put Heavy Task on Society 120 Calls fop An unusually largo number of dlt asters In the United States and Its In jular possessions bavt required astltt anco from the American Red Croat during the year just closed. The or ganlsatlon sent emergency reliel workers to tbt tcenet of 120 tornt does, floods, fires and other types ol catastrophes and expended 18,020,00 la relief and rehabilitation of the vie tlms. . Calls for aid came from eleven other nations In which tarthquaket floods and other problems caused dis tress to large populations, and Cross tent 176,300 to help In re Having the suffering. Tha catastropht causing the great est loss of life and most wldeapreac devastation was the West Indiea hui rlcane of September, 1S28, In wblcl more than 2,000 llvet were lost Is Florida, Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. A relief fund of $5,883,725.8? was contributed by the public, follow Ing a proclamation by the President of the United States, to which tb Red Cross added 150,000 from Its own treasury, tnd tbt toclety wat tna bled to give relief to more than 700, 000 persona. In the early Spring, river flood! In the toutbeastern states cost a heavy loss to many persons, 76,000 tnhsb Itants being affected In four states The Red Cross assisted 4,383 families, approximately 28,000 persons, with food, clothing, temporary hooting. teed for stock tnd teed for replant ing. In til, thirty-eigh- t states were vis Ited by calamities during tht year, affecting 364 counties. Twenty-eigh- t counties were devastated twice by itortns, fires and floods. Red Cross txpended 3434,000 from ttt treasury In giving relief In these disasters, and at ont tlmt had a many at 120 disaster relief workers, nurses and other representatives In the field. Fundi tor this relief work are oh talned In the annual roll call tor mem-bers, which occurs from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, November 11 to 28. Only once a year during this period of Roll Call does the Red Cross ask publlo support to carry on Its many activities. CHARM SCHOOL H r MAKES HIT Playing' to a packed house, the caste of the BinghaiH High School did thernselVes proud Tuesday evening ' when, under te direction of Miss Helen Cand-lan- d, dramatic, instructor, they presented the annual school play. This year's selection was "The Charm School" and proved to be a inoslj popular one. Much favorable comment was heard from the large 'audience that witnessed the performance. PROMINENT -- MERCHANT PASSES SUDDEN DEATH SHOCKS FRIENDS Bernhardt "Ben" F. Dedericks, proprietor of the Binghm Canyon Meat Co. and well known through-out the district, died very sudden-ly here early last Sunday morning at his home on Main St. Mr. Dedericks had not been in the best of health for some ten days prior to his death but had been attending to his business at the store. Saturday was a busy day and Mr. Dedericks remained at the shop to a late hour, returning home about eleven o'clock. Soon after he ws strioken with a hem-mora-of the stomach and in about two hours. Mr. Dedericks came to Bing-ham in 1925, from Ely, Nevada, where he was engaged in the meat business. Since coming to Bing-ham he built up a large and profitable business and made many friends here. He was a member of the Elks lodge of Ely and of the Bingham Stray Antlers, an ouxiliary or-ganization in which he was an ardent worker. Mr. Dedericks was born at Junkerath, Germany, 48 years ago and after spending a few years in the navy of his country came to America in 1903. In 1913 he was married Erma S. Deder-icks at Junkerath, Germany, by whom he is survived. He is also survived by a brother, Frank Ded-ericks, of Stockton, Utah, and an uncle, Joseph Dedericks of Los Angeles, California. Funeral services were held from O'Donnell & Co. parlors at Salt Lake on Wednesday. The services were in charge of the Elk. Burial followed at Elks Rest Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lawrence, who have made their home in Long Beach, California, for the past two years arrived last week for a visii with Mrs. Lawrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strand. They will make their home in Magna after visiting in Bingham. Mr. David C. Watkins left last week for Poeatello, Idaho, where he accepts a position as an execu-tive officer of Boy Scouts. Mr. Watkins, has been recently con-nected with the Highland Boy Mercantile Co. . Previous to that he was principal of the Highland Boy school. He has been a prominent member of the Kiwan-i- s club, a leader in Scouting ac-tivities and educational work. .Mr. and Mrgi Leland Walker, jj Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon, Mr. I iand Mrs. Joseph Norden and Mr. ' ,and Mrs. Roland Farnum attended a dancing party at the University (club Saturdy evening." Mrs. George P. Johnson will en-tertain Friday evening honoring her daughter, M'iss Bernice John-- ' son, a December bride,. f The Melancholy Days :7 ' " 3 CHURCHMEN ASK SUPPORT OF RED CROSS ROLL CALL Leading churchmen of the na-tion have joined In asking publlo support of the annual Roll Call of the American Red Cross. Two dis-tinguished leaders who have tent messages to their congregations all over the country are quoted, as follows: "I plead for an extension of our Red Cross membership until we can call a roll of every adult Amer-ican," stated the Most Reverend Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore. "I would like to sea the children listed in the organiza-tion by their parents. I plead tor It because of the spiritual reaction I visualize in our millions of con-tributing members." "As president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America, I bespeak for the Roll Call of the American Red Cross the fullest cooperation of all the churches In the constituency of tht Council," writes Francis J. president of the Federal Council. "I cannot Imagine that there Is any minister who will not be grateful tor the opportunity to call the attention of hit people to the work of the Red Croat and to urgt them to enroll In Its member ship." COFFEE CROP AIDED BY-RE-CROSS IN ISLANDS Disaster relief given following the West Indies hurricane which struck Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Florida, as well si other Islands In the Caribbean Sea, presented ont of the largest tasks yet undertaken by the American Red Cross. In Florida, where 1,810 llvet were lost,, tht Red Croat aided 41,236 persona In Porto Rico and tht Virgin Islands, where the lost of life wat not so great, but where the devastation wat almott complete, tht Red Cross sided 731.71J persona Destruction of the coffee plants wat the gravest loss, and tht Red Cross aided In rehabilitating thlt Industry by employing 67,000 aatlvet to clear the coffee-land-, . to that replanting would go forward Immediately, tbua providing work and wages tor thou-sands. The American Red Cross expended $8,669,627.24 In disaster relief work tn the United States and its Insular and in eleven other countries during the year ending June 20, 1S29. |