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Show f Without Quality and Value 'HTlp-'- l IT fl H 7 TF TT T Inevitably. Potential Busi-- I r I I! (i vv II TVll J. II II . ll I xSJ ness Development Lies m the j C.. 11 11 11 f l Jyamy r trtJIX,,. 11 UA N Wake of Intelligent Has No Justification I I ISTABUSHID 188S - FOXTT YEAES OF CONTINUOUS COKMUKITT SEEVICE 1 Advertising ; l I VOLUME 41 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH.THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931 - " . NO.U. Junior High School ii In Musical Romance 1 1 "Love Pirates of Hawaii" a musl- - I cal romance In two acts presented h by Bingham Junior High School. Curtain at 8 o'clock. Bingham II. 8. Auditorium, Thursday, March . 12, 1031. I Geueral Director, J. W. Pulai- - i)her. Dialogue, Miss Nell Huff. 3 Costumes, Miss Dora Hansen. Stage Artist, Miss Louise Innes, Dancing, Miss Bessie Reeve. Lighting, Clar- - ence Pollard. Advertising, Odell Pet- - erson. .. , . ' SCENE The scene takes place in the gar-den of Miss Primer's School for rich Hawaiian girls. The garden is located three and one-hal- f miles from Honolulu, facing the sea. THE STORY Mr. Dear, an American gentle-man, managing a sugar plantation in Hawaii, has placed his daugh- - ter, Dorothy, In a Seminary for rich !. Hawaiian girls. ) The scene is laid in the garden j of Mtiss Primer's private school for girls located near Honolulu. Dorothy receives a letter her ! ' friend Billy Woods, a Lieutenant ! on the U. S. Cruiser Tennessee, .;. then at anchor in the bay of Hon-- I olulu. He informs her that "no prim I old maid" can keep him away and ; that be, is coming to see ber, dia- - i guised as a pirate, and that be will bring a friend or two along. Una- - ' wares to the girls Miss Primer cornea to know of this intrusion. la the meantime a band of "des-peradoes much sought by the U. S. Government," disguised as real pi-rates, break into the garden and capture Miss Prlmar. Thnlklng them to be Billy Woods and his friends, she seeks to foil their ) plans fey informing them that tbey IjJ are covered with seventeen machine , guns on yonder bilL As the chief J lias fallen for the prim old maid, J they submit to her only condition of M . mc4ow and beeoaM 1 ktoaen..' 5 I Billy Woods comes on the scene. Miss Primer as made aware of her j mistake. Billy is captured by the h Pirate Cooks. He recognizes them as the crooks they are and es-capes. He returns with the U. S. Ma-rines and captures the whole crew. Hut even this does not stop the prim old maid from declaring her love for the chief. J CAST OF CHARACTERS Dorothy Dear .... Beautiful Ameri-can girl in Hawaii: Lucy Prag-gastl- Miss Primer (A Spinster In charge school for girls) .... Mildred Jen-sen. Pirate Chief Rudolph Lund Scary (The Chief's right hand i man) Billy Zorbas . Billy Woods (Lieut. In U. S. Navy) Bay Spendlove. Lehua (Hawaiian Girls, daught-ers Sltera Zorbas Karnlaul Helen Johnson Llllnoe Mlnnetta Tassainer Malle .... Elaine Joffs Ruth Prigmore --Accompanist CHORUS OF HAWAIIAN GIRLS Hilda Mllner, Merle Bolton, Mar-ian Copenhaver, Florence MttcNeil, Betty Bellows, June Quick, Thel-ni- a WVt, Mtogdalyn Gust, Mary Luras, Dora West, Melba Nerdln, Mary Garrett, June Granqulst, June Ivers, Maurine Looney, Velda Nel-son, La Von Bodell, Doris Berg, Ilene Ertckson, Elva Matson, Mel-ba Sheen, Ada Wolfe, Fay Soren-so- Rolene Galeazzl, Catherine Spencer, Katherlne Shaw, Audrey Garrett, Gloria Bodell, Josephine v Carey, Lola Jones, Isabel Lariks, T Mildred Shaw, Blanche Andreason, Rena Arrigoni, Hazel Morris, Viola Sutherland. CHORUS OF PIRATES Leo Brisk, Ned Chesnut, Alfred Goff, Grant Carrlgan, Jack House-holder, Verl Peterson, Bernard Bixenman, Joseph Norden, Billy "iiayne, Bernard Mitchell, Levi Parks, Boyd Reynolds, Gordon Gust, Vincent Trowbridge, Merrill Hart, Joseph Mioore, Billy Zorbas, Avery Masters, Glen Mlartln, Frank Matson, Willis Hlggs, Jackson Steele, Leonard Carlson. DANCERS' Catherine Spencer. Melba Sheen, tola Jones, Melba Nerdln, Betty Bellows. Afrs. Robert Bee, Sr of Provo, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee, returned home last Sunday. Essay Contest is of Very Great . Benefit r American Essay Program for February . The Essay Contest which Is be-ing sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary Is proving of much interest and benefit. At' a meeting held at No. 2 Fire Hall, March 4, a program was rendered and the Essays prepared by the various contestants presented. : First award lu the contest for February, was made to Bay Spend-lov- e, "Tribute to the Flag" and Is reproduced in this Issue of the Bul-letin. : Miss Allda Thomas received hon-orable mention for the second best essay. "TRIBUTE TO THE FLAG" When I gaze at Old Glory float-ing and tossing in majestic silence, it unfolds and opens up its heart to mine. Through the silence as I gaze on Its majestic beauty, my heart leaps up in pride at this symbol of freedom, liberty and Justice.; As it unfurls In the breeze, It opens up a past history of unusual strength and power, although sil-ent it speaks to us of the millions who have died to protect It. Great men and great women.- men and great women have given their all to keep it waving above. I am thrilled with a feeling of gratitude as the stars and stripes proclaims to me advancement and education. Flag that shelters tho rich and the humblest, flag that has never been defeated. To nie It is a living thing to be loved,, to be protected for that which it stands, freedom from kings and monarchs, freedom to worship God, freedom to think and act. Flag that inspires courage, faith, Arm and lasting. The flag is what we make it, what oth-ers liave made It, a great. Influence " T tr do-- hig things, a desire to gv- -- : the best we have, even to the giv-ing of our lives in its defence. Flag . . given to us by Washington and pre-served by (Lincoln. Flag under which " two million men fught over seas. Many fought and fell but dying won a victory. People dream beneath its shadow of great things accomplished and great things to be won and pledged their lives to the great cause of ' ' liberty. I pay thee homage dear old flag and to thee pledge allegiance for the star spangled, banner in triumph shall wave. ; ' v; ' O'er the land of the free and the-hom- e of the brave. BAY SPENDLOVE. Electricity To Bring Back Prosperity Writing In Public Utilities Fort-nightl- Raymond Francis Yates, asks a question : "Will the Electric Utilities Iead Us Back to Prosper-ity!" In his opinion, the answer Is yes. He points out that after every de-gression some great industry has come to the fore. The clipper ships did this in the forties, the rail-roads after the Civil War, the au-tomobile industry in 1920. And now, the electric industry is our lttglclal economic savior. , Mr, Yates points out two great and almost undeveloped fields for electricity : Use of power by do-mestic labor-savin-g machines, and electricity on the farm. Only a small part of our homes have elec-tric sewing machines, Ironers, ranges ami the like even electric toasters, iiercolators and such com-mon appliances are comparatively rare. With the single exception of the electric Iron ,the saturation point for any device Is still in the future. On the farm, conditions are simi-lar. A few farmers have power-a- n overwhelming majority have not. Yet, according to Mr. Yates, ten cents worth of electricity will churn 40 pounds of butter, separate 2800 pounds of milk and cream, sharpen 12 axes, pump four days' supply of water, and do four large family washings. No other industry has greater possibilities than the electric, and no other has ever shown a finer spirit of progress. It Is not difficult to believe that future prosperity will be laregly the result of electri-cal developments. Bingham Captures Final Hoop Game In what was perhaps the greatest contest of the year In the Jordan Division (No. 5) basketball sched-ule took place last Friday night at the Bingham High gym., when the Murray division ' leaders tangled with the Miners in the final game. , The battle-scarre- d Miners disre-garded their phylscal condition and fought like champions througout the game to take a 23 to 20 victory from the Snielterites. , The game etarteed without Pa nog Pltchlos. big reegular ceenter for the Min-ers, on account of an Injured knee, but ' his injury was not enough to keep him out wheen Mur-ray I'j:iin to lead away from the .Miners. The score was 7 to 1 when Pltchlos was sent in. This big boy is due a lot of credit for the grit be displayed in (lis regarding the pain he evidently suffered, in order to support his team. : . , In the third quarter Bollc took a' bad spill necessitating his remov- - al temporarily from the game, bnt he was soon returned und contin-ued to the finttdi. Vlotslc, the speedy forward, play-ed in his lest form and was high point man for the game, although guarded closely , by the visitors. Harker played one of the best games of bis life and flnlsheed only 2 points behind Vlasic. Johnson and Oliver were outstanding for Mur-ray. ' One of .the Uirgest crowds ever assembled in the local gym wit-nessed this game. The. closeness of the scoring kept the crowd at a high pitch of excitement to the last gun. It Is hoped the days of respite before the opening of the state Tournament at Salt Lake City next week will allow them to recuperate from their injuries. Bingham fans are reserving space at the tournament and are looking forward to the occasion with high hopss. "-.- , Four pt.the hical quinrvvnij2tJi, their final game of highhr school basketball at this meet, they are,1 Harker, Pltchlos, Bollc and Vlaslc. Accidents Worse Thai the War! " During 18 months of the World War, 60,510 members of the Ameri-can Expeditionary Force were kill-ed In action or dlad of wounds. During the IS burnt lis preceding January, 1031... 50,900 people were killed in automobile accidents In this country. There could be r better illustra-tion of the seriousness of the auto-mobile accident situation. According to a ' survey by the Travelers Insurance Company, the leading cause of accidents In 1030 was failure to gife right of way, which accounted for 15 per cent of deaths und 31.5 lie "cent of injuries. Second was exceaaave speed, which was responsible foe 21 per cent of all accidents and third, driving on the wrong side of iue road, which totalled 16 per cent Higher speed la ft natural result of Unproved roads and cars. But the other two primary causes of accidents which- together account-ed for 27. per cent of deaths and 47.7 per nt f Injuries amount to simple ignorance recklessness or carelessness. They show Improper training on the part of the motor-ist, coupled with Inadequate en-forcement of traffic laws. That such accidents could be at least par-tially curbed by examining and li-censing, laws, and by adequate en-forcement of modernized traffic codes, la well within the limits of plausibility. , ' Every year complete and detailed resumes of the previous year's ac-cident record are prepared. Study of them should show what enforce-ment is needed, what can be ac-complished. A few fctates, in a per-iod of rising, hazards, have manag-ed to appreciably decrease accidents within their borders. All .other states can do the same. Three Billion To Be Spend for Roads One hundred and ten, nations will spend $3,000,000,000 on roads during 1031, according to the De-partment of Commerce. Two-third- s of this great sum $2,000,000,000 will be spent in the United States. Thus the good roads movement is world wide. It is realized, nowa-days, that paved highways are es-sential to business ami social pro-gress. The quick, economical and efficient transportation of commo-dities and persons Is one of the factors that makes for a higher de-- veloped civilization. In the United States special at-tention Is being paid to the prob-lem of t, secondary highways. The modern slogan is "Make every farmer's gate a ship-ping point." A large majority of American farms are still situated ou roads that are about the same as they were twenty or fifty years go; Iong-wearln- g but economical road materials, suitable for all but main, heavy travelled highways, have been developed. Millions' of farmers can be given full-widt-weatherproof, good roads they need without increasing tax burdens, if available funds are used wisely States can invest in nothing of greater value than permanently surfaced farm roads and few In-vestments will pay greater divi-dends. Bingham Scouts To Have Lodge-Ca- mp Emanuuelle Lavaguluo, president of ; the Lavagnlno Conglomerate Company has given permlston for the use of some of the property ,of this company above their Butter-fiel- d tunnel for a Boy Scout Lodge and Camp, according to word re-ceived by Mr. J. A. Norden, presid-ent of the Bingham Klwauls club. This subject was the principal topic of discussion at the last meet-ing of the Bingham Klawanlans, March 5th, when Mr. Art Macke, acting chairman of the Bingham employment relief fund announced that the executive committee had decided to use a portion . of this fund for the construction of such a camp. According to the plans sub-mitted by Mr. George Earl, a build-ing approximately sixty feet in length and thirty feet wide is con-templated, having-- main dining hall with a large fire place in one end, a kitchen and an office and store room. This will certainly ; be a splendid thing for the boys and the girls, toe, for It is planned that this will also be available for the Girl Scouts. The Klwanla Boy Scout commit-tee, composed of - H. C. ,. McShane, chairman, R. J. Bryant, W. A. Paul Ransonie, It. G. Fraaler and Brent Lynch will see this Job thru and they are expect-ed to have It ready by the time that school Is out. The American Legion Auxiliary met last Wednesday evening with Mrs. George Bihler and Mrs. Theo Ohestler as hostesses. Mtss Mar-garet Ireland entertained with pia-no selections and Ray Spendlove read the winning essay in the Amer-icanism contest which was conduct-f-d by the Auxiliary throughout the schools. Saint Patrick's Ball An event of the week will take place next Tuesday evening, March 17, when the purple and green will have the right of way at tho Ev-ergreen Gardens.' 'The occasion Is the Annual Grand Charity ball, to be given by the Bingham Stray. An-tlers association. It goes without saying that the occasion is the birth of the patron saint will be fittingly celebrated. The committee in charge have made elaborate arrangements for this dance and no expense will be spared to insure a successful and enjoyable time. The Spanish Syncopaters have been engaged to furnish the music and conie very well recommended. The public is extended a cordial invitation to join the ELks in mak-ing St. Patrick's Charity Ball an occasion long to be remembered. Arden C. Nicjiols Goes to San Diego Arden Caesar Nichols having passed the final examination for the Navy was transferred to the Naval, Training Station at San Diego, Cali-fornia for preliminary training. He is the son of Ms--. Stilliuan (). Nic-hols who resides at 15 Eckman Yard, Bingham Ctonyon, Utah. Bingham Postoffice Assured Says Smoot The last word on the matter of a postoffice building came from Sen-ator Reed fcmoot in a telegram dat-ed March 4th : "Deficiency appropriation bill passed last night containing appropriation for Bingham Can-yon post office," REED SMOOT. Unemployment Report A. A. Macke, chairman of the un-employment committee reports that during the period of December 17, 1930, until February 11, 1931, there was jflvaM&aqf meot to thirty three married men and two women of the community. The men earn-ing the sum of $1277.50; and the women $57.50, or a total of $1335.00, Through arrangement with the Utah Construction Co., five family men of the community were given steady employment wltb the above company. At the present time Salt Lake county is employing six .married men furnished by the relief com-mittee in cleaning up the Highland Boy district, these men receiving their wages from the county funds; During the week of March 1 to 7, three men were employed in the town in Carr Fork, and during the week of March 9, to 14 an addi-tional nine men are being used in cleaning out the flume within the, town limits. In addition two mar-ried men are being employed in making necessary repairs at the Highland Boy, Copperfleld and Bingham schools, repairing play-ground equipment, fences, etc. AH of the above men are paid out of the relief fund. It is the intention of the com-mittee to furnish all needy family men in the Bingham District with employment as long as the funds last, using the usual rotation sys-tem, '' , COPPER MINE DIVIDENDS On March 3rd, the regular quar-terly dividends were pasted as fol-lows; Utah Copper Co., $2.00 per share; Nevada Con. Copper Co 25c per share; Kennecott Copper Co., 50 c per share, according to word received here from New York. The Nevada Consolidated Co. is controlled by the Utah Copper Co., and Utah Copper Co. is controlled by the Kennecott Copper Co. COMMUNITY CMURCH NOTICES The Boy Scouts of Troop 111 will hold their annual "Father and Son banquet" on Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The Intermediate Epworth Lea-gue will meet Saturday evening at 7:00 p. m with Jackson Steelle as the leader. Sunday, March 15. Church School sessions us follows: Copperton, 9 :45 a. m. Bingham, 11:00 a. in. Copperfleld, 1:30 p. m. Evening chufch 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject: "The Symbolism of the Cross." "To the Individual." Junior League meeting Tuesday at 3:45 p. in. Boy Rangers, Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p. m. Society Gossip Mrs. A. A. Mlacke was the hotess To"dellgfitfun1i5g party at her home last Friday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. J. Meyers, first and Mrs. Maurice Cottor sec-ond. Other guests were Mrs. Ross Hocking, Mrs. Bryan, Bird, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. Andrew Ander-son, Mrs. Geo. Bihler, Mrs. Rob-ert Hone, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. S. E. Fernley, Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mirs. Rex Tripp, Mrs. Ren Nichols, Mrs. H. C. Mk'Shane, Mrs. Joe Kemp Mrs. Earl Nepple, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. J. A. Ingols Mrs. James Jensen and Mrs. James Barkle. 0 Mr. and Mrs. A B. Waldemar of Salt lLake were the Sunday dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. O. S. Jen-sen. Mr. and Mrs. John Kcudsen en-tertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. William Dodge of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs. Paul S. Richards, and Mrs. Eugene Morris were the guests of Mrs. Lars Nell-se- n and Mrs. Frank Madsen at the bitter's home In Sandy, last Wednes-day evening. Mrs. Horace Hlggs was hostess to the Civic Club last Thursday even-ing with Mirs. Frank Davis assist-ing. John Holmes gave an Interest-ing talk on "Flndland" and Mrs. Holmes entertained with Scandina-vian music. .Mis Lucille Blake played a concert arrangement of "The Blue Danuabe." Mrs. William Trevarthen enter-tained the Martha Sewing Circle last week. Mrs. George Levanthal entertain-ed at a party of n guests last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Theo Chestler. Mrs. Ken Gibson was hostess to the Firemen Auxiliary No. 1 last Monday evening. "500" was the di-version, Mrs. Loren Stokes winning first prize, Mrs. Leona Hanson the house prize and Mrs. Irvln Stillman the consolation. There were 14 members present. Mrs. Eugene Mbrris was hostess to the A. U. L. Club last Thursday afternoon. Bridge was enjoyed, Mrs. LeLand Walker winning first and Mirs. Louis Buchanan winning second prizes. Guests present in-cluded Mrs. J. A. Norden, Mrs. C. J. iLelser, Mrs. Harvey Garrlty, Mrs. I S. Brecken, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Boyd Bernard, Mrs, Robert Hone, Mrs. Lars Neilsen, Mrs. Law-rence Snow and Mirs. Maurice Cot-to- r. . Mrs. W. H. Harris was hostess at a charming card party last Thurs-day evening. At Five hundred, la-dies prize was won by Mrs. Hazel Robinson and gentlemen's prize by Mr. Richard Orglil, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Ol-den, all of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tattan and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Robinson of Ringhaui. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roliertson of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Madsen on Friday. Mrs. Chick Mitchell entertained at luncheon last Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.- Rulon Madsen, Mrs. Josh Carpenter and Mrs. Victor Boren. Mrs. Lolo Spencer was hostess to the Sew-and-S- o club last Tuesday afternoon. "500" was enjoyed with Mrs. Dan Thomas winning the high score. Other guests included Mrs. Herb Guest, Mrs. Rulon Madsen, Mrs. Eddie Grant, Mrs. Andy Reid, Mrs. Jay Trowbridge and Mrs. Rich-ard Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tibby enter-tained at dinner last Thursday ev-ening for Mr. and Mrs. James J. Little and Mrs. J. W. Edmunds, the latter of Salt Lake. The Fireman Auxiliary No. II, were entertained last Monday night by Mrs. J. It Householder ami Mrs. J. T. West Prizes at 500 were won by Mrs. T. E.' Tobison first, Mrs. G. E. Buckle, house, and Mrs. J. Timothy the consolation. SONGS OF THE SOUTHWEST Dedicated to the Southwest, the ' next program of, the Conoco Lis-teners' Hour, weekly brodacast sponsored by the Continental Oil Company will feature songs typical of that section of the country ; its ' ' charms will lie described, and mo-tor travelers will le urged ' to it on their, summer, vacation schedule. Peggy and Pat evolved the idea of dedicating some of the programs to various sections of the country since many many listeners request songs typical fff their own region. Future broadcasts will salute other ' sections of the country which are of unusual interest to motorists. The program will be the 10th of the series. Peggy and Pat the re-presentatives of the radio audi-ences will, as usual, direct the program In accordance with re-quests from listeners. The Conoco orchestra and the quartet will be featured. Tune In next Tuesday evening, March 17, for this broadcast, trans- - mirted in this territory by station KSL, Salt Lake City, from C to ' '6:80. V CHEVROLET BOOMS February production of the Ctiev-- J rolet Mbtor Company was 67,318 cars and trucks, according to W. S.j Knudsen, president. While the total is 8,448 under that of January when 70,780 were produced, daily output was higher in February, with Its three fewer working days, than in the previous month. Final figures on Chevrolet's pro-duction show an increase of 2,678 over preliminary reports and indi-cate that schedules originally set for the month were followed. March schedules, according to President Knudsen, have been plac-ed at 78,000 and confidence is ex-pressed that the figure will be sur-passed. Current factory employment of Chevrolet Is approximately S4,-50- 0 men. 3 ' UTAH WEEKLY INDUS-TRIAL REVIEW The following record of indus-trial activity lists items showing In-vestment of capital, employment of labor and business activities and opportunities. Information from which the paragraphs arc prepared is from local papers, usually of towns mentioned, and may be con-sidered generally correct Park City Star of Utah Mining Company making rapid progress in developing new ore shoot. Pnyson Plans being considered by Magnesium Metals Corporation for construction of new magnesium plant here. Sallna Extensive street improve ment program being carried out here. Manti Rapid progress being made in construction of Canyon Road near this place. Brigham City Len Hansen of Salt Lake City, took over Stamos Vulcanizing plant on South Mnln Street Helper Extensive improvements being made on city water system. Price rians being considered for laying uew pipe line on East Street Price County Highway Com-mission making rapid progress in construction on highway between Wattis and Gordon Creek. Trice Tom Anest received li-cense to ojh'ii soft drink parlor in Loffborough building on Mnln Street. Cedar City Ed Crouse opened new shoe repairing shop here re-- cently. Nephl Plans being considered for drilling test artesian well near here. Price Ameda Beaeco given trans-fer lease of Silver Moon Dance Hail from Price Amusement Com-pany. Salt Lake City Formal dedi-cation services held for installation of new organ in Salt Lake Masonic Temple. Tooele Plans being considered for reopening of Tooele County State Bank. Salina Christensen's Inc., to op-en thrift department store here. Willard Extnesive improvements being made to local water system. AMERICAN LEGION SOCIAL DANCE On Saturday night Murch 14, the .: American Legion Auxiliary will hold a social dance at the Society Hall. Art Cook and his orchestra will furnish the music. These danc-es have become popular with the legionaires and the one to be held In a few weeks spring will be here and then business will pick up. The easiest way to bring spring quickly is to have a note come due the first of March. We submit as the prize pessimist the fellow who said in a local bar-ber shop yesterday, "Yes, this Is nice weather, but we are going to pay for It later on." Behind every business that keeps op with the times is an individual that keeps ahead of the times. |