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Show " " VOLUME EIGHTY-FIV- E BINGHAM CANYONUTAH, MAY 19, 1927 Na 50 , ., .y . . : ' BINGHAM HIGH HOLDS IMPRESS YE. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WED. Twenty Graduates are Given Diplomas Music Is Furnished by High School Band and Chorus Auditorium Crowded to Capacity for X Exercises . . ; ; ; Beautiful and impressive were the commencement exercises held Wednesday in the high schoof auditorium by the high school class of 192;. " Diplomas were awarded to 20 students by D. C. Jensen, super-- intpnrlpnt of the TnrHan school district. Members of the graduating class are Lena Katherine Scussel, presi- - dent; Mary Katherine Fisher, Sara f ' Jane Steele, Ellen E. Sutherland, Mary F. Shaffer, Luella S. Orgill, ' ' Catherine M. Williams, Lucile Mary Tracy, Virginia Mercedes Ivie, In-gr- id Marie Hill, B. John Turner, Rus. sell L. Thomas, Eskel O. Johnson, Thomas J. Caulfield, Jr., Harry R. O'Neal, Jr., Howard E. Kelly, Axel : Nestor. Rodes, Constantine T. Diag-ikes, Roland Wells Peterson and William L. Olson. , , Long before the opening number was played by the high school band, the auditorium was filled with par-- . ents, relatives and friends of the proud and happy students, now about to embark on a new career.. The program which began shortly after 8 p.m., follows: March, of the Graduates, led by Lena Scussel, president of the Grad-uating Class. Community Singing, "America," conducted by J. Clement Crapo, di-rector of Music, Bingham High. Invocation, Rev. Jos. P. Donnelan, Holy Rosary Church. , "Come Down Laughing Streamlet,". ' , (Strauss) High School Girls' Glee Club. , jr- - Address of Welcome, Lena Scu&sel, t , J ' President of t.he Graduating Class. Valedictory Address, Robert O'Neal "Old Black Joe" " (Foster) High School Boys' Glee Club. Prognostication, Ellen Sutherland. Commencement Address, Henry Peterson, Utah Agricultural College. Presentation of Class Project, Mary Shaffer. Farewell Song, Graduating Class. Presentation of Graduates, Princi-pal H. R. Atkin. Presentation of Diplomas, D. C. Jensen, Supt. Jordan School District. "A Month of May," Irish Folk Tune, Bingham High School Mixed Double Quartette. , Benediction, David C. Lyons, Bish-op of Latter-da- y Saints Church . Immediately following the program which lasted until near 10 p.m., and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience, a grand ballwas held in the high school gymnasium, music1 being furnished by the school musical organizations. Field day exercises, which are be-ing held on the high school campus today, Thursday, will conclude the commencement program for the week. Much preparation has been made for the field events and it is not un-likely tftat several previous records may go by the boards. MINING IN UTAH MAKES SPLENDID 1 PROGRESS DURING PAST 25 YEAHS State Produces More than $2,000,000,000, yet Sur-face of Great Storehouse has Hardly Been " Scratched Past Three Years Revolu-- ; tionizes Industry Into One of -- Manufacturing ' Progress begets progress. Looking back over 25 years of pro-gress in mining brings to light amazing developments in this basic industry of Utah. - , Last year Utah had a mineral production of $130,000,000. It is anticipated this figure will be greatly enlarged at the end of 1927, The past 25 year have not only been those of progress In the mining industry, but . during the past three year development? have virtually revolutionized tho industry into one of manufacturing. Flotation and oth-er metallurgical processes have in-creased recoveries and converted into metal, ore material which wan former-ly wasted. Under-c-ut caving and other mining methods have lowered the cost of operation. .Mechanical loaders and equipment in a measure have supplanted labor. Substantial advance has been made in geological knowledge and application. Since the early sixties Utah has been a producer of hew wealth. " Ap-proximately $2,000,000,000 has been taken ,out of the .mountains, of this state and yet the vast storehouse is apparently as well stocked with new ' dollars as ever. At present no one familiar with conditions doubts bu that the state is still on the upgrade. both as to production and diversity $ of products. ' ! ' Leading the great mines of the state are those in the Bingham dis-trict headed by the Utah Copper. This is the largest open cut mine in the world and has been in production for upwards of 24 year. Here an entire mountain is being stripped and t , enormous profits are being made from ' a copper content which at present is running less than one per cent,.' 'To assist in visualizing the proportions of this gigantic undertaking it may be described as a huge quarry from . which ore is blasted and loaded by electric shovels into railroad cars which take it to the mills for sep-aration. . ; The original investment in this en-terprise was less than $10,000,000 and today it has paid more than $147,000,-00- 0 in dividends. The Utah Copper has a payroll of $6,000,000 annually and disburses in the neighborhood of $6,000,000 annually in dividends. A total of 35,000 tons of this porphry ' ore are moved to the mills each day for treatment. . ' In addition to Us large copper de-posits' the Bingham district is known nationally as a silver-lea- d producer, The United States mine is one of the largest lead-silv- mines in the state. Other large producers are the Utah Apex and the Bingham Mines com-pany. Next to the Bingham district in the ' matter of production, comes the Park City area, which is virtually a two-mi- ne camp, but these two are the largest silver-lea- d, producers in the country. . Next comes the Tintic district, which has an annual production val-ued in the neighborhood of $225,000,-00- 0, Half of this district's produc-tion is silver and the balance is about evenly divided between lead, copper, sine and some gold. Other districts worthy of mention are the Alta and Ophir sections, both of which are not now producing the amount of ore they have in the past. P It Won't Be! Long Now ' BINGHAM WILL GET RED CROSS QUOTA FOR FLDODVICTIMS Bingham Canyon has again upheld hef reputation as a liberal eontrib: utor. ' This time the workers have been more than successful in securing the necessary quota asked by the Red Cross officials for the relief of the flood sufferers in the Mississippi val-ley. J. D. ' Shilling, Red Cross district chairman, annqunces that the appeal for help met with splendid response and that Bingham will undoubtedly go "over the top." A meeting of the workers was held Wednesday evening at which a report was made by the workers. Although final details were not learned, it is evident that Bingham Canyon will fill her quota. ; Following are those who took an active part in raising funds: Arthur Macke, secretary; B6yd Barnard, treasurer; Leland Walker, Fred Turner, J. A. Ingols, Frank Wardlaw, R, J. Bryant, Joe Norden, Robert Goodwin, A. li. Miller, Joe Hjdand, Tom Masters, Sam Duns, more and William Fahrni, of Lark. MANY STUDENTS ' GIVEN AWARDS AT BINGHAM HIGH Honor awards for student activities were given 22 students at an honor day program held in the high school auditorium Tuesday, May 17. ' 1 The following presentation of awards were made: Pins to William Olson, Norma Ol-son and June O'Neal; debating awards, Blanch Kenncr, Lola Rob-bin- s, Walter English and Bert Giles; Copflertonian awards, Constantine Dijitikes and Mary Masters; Lincoln day essay medal, Mary Shaffer; year book awards, Roland Peterson and Constantine Diagikes; basket ball awards, Runner Slotte, Eddie Grant, Hon O'Neil, George Kosovitch and Lynal Brady. Each award presentation was pre-ceded with a stunt illustrating the ac-tivity in which the students had en-gaged. ' The pin awards were made by Prin-cipal R H.. Atkin; the debating awards by Miss Waldis, Copperton-ia- n awards by Mr. Birch, the Lincoln day essay award by Miss Candland; year book by Mrs. Birch and the bas-ket ball awards by Coach McMullin. Musical selections were furnished by the high school band and a boys' chorus. BINGHAM AND ARTHUR CLUBS TIE FOR FIRST PLACE IN LEAGUE GAMES COPPER TEAM TAKES MAGNA AND APEX INTO CAMP-ART- HUR BEATS APEX BY ONE RUN ' McIVOR -- . , PITCHES SPLENDID BALL FOR BINGHAM ' ' I ....-- - .Bingham was treated to sflme. real baseblL 4uring the week when the Utah Copper nine took the Utah Apex club into camp to the tune of four to three last Friday and the Magna club with a score of eight to three. Arthur went into a tie with Bingham for the leadership of the league Sunday afternoon by defeating the Utah Apex by a score of; MA iu live. The clubs now stand as follows: Bingham has won two and lost one, Magna and Apex both have won one game and lost two. Arthur has won two and lost one, In the game Friday the Apex boys got an early lead, which th'e Utah Copper 163111 did not overcome until the eighth and ninth innings. Davis pitched a brilliant game of ball for the Apex team and Mclvor held the mound down for the Copper boys, twirling a good game through-out with the exception of one inning when he made several wild throws. The score follows: Apex North, 3b , 3 0 10 Ames, lb .... 3 17 0 Lawrence, c ....... - 3 0 6 0 Mclvor, p - 3 12 2 Totals 29 7 27 5 Batted for Bankhead in the 8th. Apex Runs 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 03 Hits 0 12 0 2 3 10 09 Copper . - Runs 20000001 14 Hits 2 110 0 10 1 17 Summary Runs: Bonnell, Harri- - man, Kelly, Santistevan, Hepting, Sumnicht, Mclvor. Errors: Ward, Brandt, Sumnicht, North, Stolen I 0.,.:t c :t:. uu. B H.O.A B H O A .Ward, 3b 5 2 0 3 Rumsey, cf ........... 5 0 3 0 Bonnell, lb 4 111 1 Baty, ss , 4 113 Harriman, If 4 110 Anderson, c 4 14 0 Bush, 2b 4 0 2 3 Kelly, rf 4 1 0 1 Davis, p 4 2 2 2 Totals 38 9 24 13 Copper B II- - O A Moore, cf .'.. 3 1 5 0 Santisteven, ss 3 112 Bankhead, rf . 3 12 0 Muir 10 0 0 Brandt, rf 0 0 0 0 Hepting, If ...-...- .. .. 3 12 0 Sumnicht, 2b ... 4 111 udsc, hJaiiu.-L-i. v an. aLiuiw mis. Santistevan, Moore. Home runs: Hepting, Sumnicht. Three-bas- e hit: Anderson. Two-bas- e hits: Kelly, Da-vis, Bonnell. Double play: Sumnicht to Santistevan to Ames. Runs respon-sible for: Davis 3, Mclvor 3. Struck out: by Davis 4, by Mclvor 6. Bases on balls: off Davis 1. Time of game: 1 hour 58 minutes, Umpires: Barber and Beckstead. It was more or less an easy victory for the Bingham club at Magna. Mc-lvor pitching his second game in 3 days was almost invincible. Magna changed mound holders three times in the game, but was un-able to stop the hard hitting Bing-hamite- s. Bobby Evans, recently chosen cap-tain of the Magna team,, did some brilliant playing. ''. Bingham B H O .A Moore, cf ....'..... ? 3 1 0 Santisteven, ss 4 13 2 Bankhead, rf ...... 4 11 0 Heptin, If 4 2 2 0 Sumnicht, 2b . 4 12 6 Larsen, 3b . 5 111 Ames, lb 5 2 12 0 Lawrence, c 4 15 0 Mclvor, p 3 1 0 3 Totals 38 13 27 12 Magna B H O A Evans, ss ... 5 0 3 5 Nielson, 3b 4 0 3 1 Archibald, 2b . 4 0 5 4 Redman, c .... 2 0 2 2 Ellison, c ........ 2 2 0 0 Butler, cf 4 13 0 Major, rf 4 3 0 0 Sadler, If .. I 3 0 10 Adams, lb 4 0 10 0 Dunn, p ...:..... 10 0 0 Brown, p 0 0 0 1 Stradley . ;.......... 0 C00 Dupaix, p 2 0 0 2 Totals ... 36 6 27 15 Batted for Brown in Tourth. "' Score by innings: Bingham Runs 0203120008 Hits .. 0 3 1 4 0 3 0 1 113 Magna Runs 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 Hits 0101020206 Summary Runs: Moore, Santiste-van, Sumnicht 2, Worth 2, Ames 2, Ellison, Butler 2, Errors: Bankhead, Lawrence, Evans, Nielson 2, Redman. Stolen bases: Moore, Santistevan, Bankhead, Ames. Sacrifice hit: Bank-hea- Home run: Ellison. Three-bas- e hits: Lawrence, Butler. Two-bas- e hits: Ames, Major. Runs batted in: Ames 4, Lawrence 1, Moore 1. (Continued on Page 5) MM H. HULL, RESIDENT HERE NINE YEARS, DEAD William H. Hull, 65, resident of Bingham for nine years, the major part of which" time he-- was employed as a mechanic by the Utah Copper company, died May 15, in a Salt Lake hospital. ' ' Surviving are his widow and the following son and daughters: William Hull, Victor, Colo.; Mrs. E. E. Bas-con- i, Twin Falls, Ida.; Albert Hull, Mrs. Dellis Anderson and Mrs. Er-nest Milano of Bingham. Mr. Hull was born May 31,, 1862 in Mansfield, Pa., coming west when quite young. He came to Bingham nine years ago from Victor, Colo, Funeral services for Mr. Hull were held Tuesday from the O'Donnell chapel, 32 Fourth East St., Salt Lake at 2 p.m. Interment was in .Mount Olivet cemetery. NEIAIDIRECTORfTD SHOW BIG INCREASE IN POPULATION The new city directory for Salt Lake, which is now ntaring comple-tion, will show an increase in popula-tion of upwards of 14,000 it is an-nounced by a representative of the R. L. Polk company. ' This new increase is largely due to the fact that this year Bingham and adjacent territory is included in the census. - ' - Figures released by the Polk com-pany, give the population of Salt Lake at 181,000, which is consider-ably over that of last year. Salt Lake for several years pasi has been mak-ing a substantial though not spectac-ular advance. NICK TRIANTAFILOU SUFFERS INJURIES IN AUTDACCIDENT Nick Triantafilou, driver for the Demtra bakery, is in the hospital suf-fering from some severe bruises and lacerations sustained during the week when he was struck by an automo-bile near the Otto Kapple place, three miles north of Bingham. Mr. Triantafilou was driving some sheep on the highway and because of the noise did not hear the automobile until it was too close for him to get out of the way. ' Mr. ' Triantafilou stepped directly in front of the ma-chine, according to the testimony of the occupants of the car. Those in the car were en route to work but stopped long enough to get Trianta-filou to the hospital. V SCHRAMM-JOHNSO-r. HAVE BEAUTY WEEK It is beauty week at Schramm-Johnso-the popular drug concern of Bingham Canyon, commencing Mon-day. Sustaining a reputation estab-lished through years of right dealing, the firm is this week making a spec-ialty of a fine line of cold creams and other beauty articles. A special feature of the sale is that a beautiful gift box is being given away with each one dollaftpurchase. Watch the Bulletin for further de-- L tails. JUNIOR McSHANE IS INJURED BY WAGON Junior McSharie, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. McShane, suffered a severe in-jury during the week when he slipped and fell from a wagon, the hind wheels passing over his leg. ; ; Although seriously hurt, he is re-covering. The driver of the wagon was unaware of the presence of the child until he saw him fall. f KHIANSAND SCOUTS COMPLETE CEMETERY DRY During the week members of the Kiwanis club and sixty-on- e Boy Scouts put in another day Thursday, gathering up the debris and cleaning out the sage brush. County Commissioner R. T. Dahl-qui- st loaned a grader which was used to tear up the brush which was gath-ered and put in piles for burning by the Boy Scouts. " When the work was ; about half completed, the call went out to lay down arms and a weenie bust was staged by the Scouts. ' As twilight drew near and the job had Been completed, the workers went to the Tavern, where a box lunch was served by the wives and mothers of the workers. Dancing was enjoy-- 1 ed following the banquet. ; , ' JACK TUTZKER IS PURCHASER OF NEW CONCERN Jack's Clothing Store, is the latest word both in business and clotnes in Bingham. - ' During the week Jack Tutzker, for-mer manager of the Toggery shop, and one of the best known business men in the canyon, purchased the Jacobsen clothing store. s. ; Mr. Tutzker has added a number of new features to the store since tak-ing over the management, and there is little question that his new venture will meet with unqualified success,: , aiiiiiiniiiiBigniiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuii J SERVE THEM THAT SERVE YOU I It is an old truism that water finds its own level; that no busi- - 3 j ness enterprise is bigger than the force that is behind it, and carrying 8 1 this out no city is any more important than the people who live in it I 8 desire to make it. Iri fact, this is true of everything in life, and a g g factor in making a city advance is the service rendered by its news- - papers. ,,' ,. I I A newspaper that is part and parcel of a community whose policy 1 pulsates with the wishes and desires of the progressive citizens of B that community and which honestly strives to give the news without 1 or favor, is then a strong pillar of advancement. To publish a j of that description, it must be plain to our business men 6 Ifear citizens that it requires all of the support that can be accorded I If every citizen gets behind a publication and by the moral and I support makes possible the publication of a newspaper .of I quality then results are achieved that are bound to be satisfactory. i iflllM POPPY DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY The Auxiliary of the Ameri-can Legion have been working hard preparing for the poppy sale which will be on Wednes-day, May 25, and from all indi cations this year will be one off the most successful of poppy The people of this camp should feel proud to do their bit in buying poppies in remem-brance of the boys who gave their all for us. POPPY DAY DISPLAY MADE AT DRUG STORE The Schramm-Johnso- n Drug Store has a splendid poppy day display on at one of its windows. The display consists of war relics ' from the battlefields of France. Poppy Day in Bingham will fie held May 25, when the little flowers will be sold on the street in memory of " the men who gave their lives in the ' ' world's greatest crisis. ... An organization to sell the flowers and secure the necessary funds for the war veteran associations, is now under way and will be completed this '. week. i ;.: |