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Show VOLUME THIRTY-EIGH- T : BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, OCTOBER 18, 1928. No. 42 f Harvesting the Campaign Mail R slip -- Ms iff: ..w4. "N., , ., j 1 ' ' 1 If $tom if P r y ft II i Jr Here is the picture of William Ed-ward Hickman who will go to his death tomorrow morning at sunrise in San. Quentia penitentiary for the murder of little Marian Parker in Ca-lifornia nearly a year ago. Last minute attempts on the part of Lis attorney Jerome Walsh and his parents and relations have availed nothing and all hope. !.a3 been des-paired of for gubernatorial clemency from the governor of California. Hickman was the obJ?ct of nation-wide search last year when he was .sought In connection with e myster-ious death of Marian Parker, 12 year old daughter of a Los Angeles den-tist. The body of the dead girl was dismembered by Hickman and the case is one of the most brutal known in the annals of history. It is fortunate that such criminals can be apprehended and made an of before the eyes of the nation and California is to be comrnended for seeing to it that the letter of the law is carried out and that the penal-ty for the blackest crime known is "administered. Hickman has recently been con-firmed In the Catholic faith and re-ports from San Quentin are to the ef-fect that he is ready and waiting for liis inevitable doom. COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION Notwithstanding the inclement weather, snow and rain having dam-pened the two preceeding days, (ho sun penetrated the clouds about 9:30 and relieved the anxiety of the Com-mittee in charge of the parade. Mayor Flynn was the orator of the day. The platform In front ' of the Bingham Mercantile waa used for a stage and speakers stand. "Old Glory" mixed profusely with the Nationul color9 of the Italian Nation. the parade formed on lower Main street. John Ferraco was Marshal of th parade. He and his mount were de-corated in colors and were followed by the Italian Lodge In full uniform bearing flags. Next was the High School band of thirty pieces, follow-ed by some 1800 school children. S;vy, I never saw so many children in Bing-ham Canyon," must have all been there. The parade marched to the head of Main street, then counter-marched' to the stand where the pro-gram was carried out. The children ran races and grownups Joined in the different sports. The program con-cluded with a grand ball at the Can-yon Hall. MMFLORIDA v RELIEF FUND Following Js a detailed list of the contributions to the Rd Cros8 Flood " Relief Fund which was made by the firiug and individuals of the Bingham - District. '., It is noteworthy that Bingham, through the splendid efforts of the Coronilttee and the generosity of her ;".- people,' more than doubled the quota . of $500.00 which was allotted in thlsr drive. ' .' Copperfleld Business Section'..? 16.50; Employees U. S. Smelting, J Refining & Mining Co. .....1 . 75.00 Ladies Civic Club 55.25- - Bingham Business Section . 108.00 Lower Bingham Schools 19.29' Employees of Utah-Ape- x M. Co. 100.00 Highland Boy Business Section 105.50 Employees Bingham Met. Co. .13.00 Employees Utah Metals & Tun- - v nela Company " 33.50 Employees Utah Copper Co. ... 490.35 Employees Utdh Delaware '- Mining Co. ...... 14100 Employees of Ohio Copper Co. t of Utah .1................:.......;.....;. 50.50 f ' Total...,....121'i.R0 Sent to the Salt Lake Chapter, Amer-- ; lean Red Cross, for which receipt 'flat-- ' ed at Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 9, 1928, and signed "National Red Cross" by Edgarda Wegewood M. ,E f 1210.89. Dated at Bingham Canyon, Utah, October 10th, J928. ' (Signed) Boyd J. Barnard, , . , Secreary & Treasurer. Bingham Canyon's Quota was plao-e- d at $500.00. CARD PARTY. The second of a series of card par-ties, given by the Firemen, will be held at No. 2 Fire Hall on Friday, () phit 19th, J92-S- , commencing ut S o'clock P. M. Five Hundred will The party last month was a success in every way and enjoyed by all who attended. The ladles furnished a splendid lunclj, The public la invited. Admission, including luncheon, only 25c. MURDER IN HI6HLAIID BOY Highland Boy had its regular monthyl killing matinee early Mon-day morning, high on the hill above, the village. At about 3 o'clock A. M. the body of Tarvila Mayagato, a Mj?x- -, lean, was found by miners as they were coming from work. Maygato, about 30 years old, had received 7 bullets from a small caliber revolver supposed to have been in the hands of another Mexican. Mayagato was clutching a large knife in hia hand when found and it seems probable the two had met at this place by to settle their differences In a duel. No clue to the identity of the slayer has as yet been found. HAND BOY TO GIVE BIG CARNIVAL Sure! It's easy to keep the school boys and girU quiet on stormy days befdre school begina. How? Enter-tain them like the Highland Boy School. . When It's coid and blowy out3ide he boys and girls of the Highland Boy School know that they can come into the school ' assembly room and listen to the radio until scboll begins, if they are quiet and every morning the room is full of eager, listening face. They are kept quiet, enter-- j tained and are unconsciously acquir-ing a taste for good music. Before long a loud speaker will be Installed in every room with the cen-tral equipment in the principal's of-fice. ' . In this way every child may listen in, in his own room and any group developing something which would bo beneficial to other rooms may be broadcast to each room at the same time from the main office. If It la wf interest only to certain grades, only th7 lUtea In. ouvu ool wJwi considerable mo-ney and to raise this the Highland Boy School is giving a big Carnival on October 25 and 26. There will be many booths down stairs containing euch as the "Littlest Man'' and the "Bis-ges- t Monkey in the World," tho "Greatest Swimming Match," and a groty) of "Mermaids.' There will be a fishing pond and a dancing circus Uustairs stands will sell candy, so-da pop, hot dogs, confetti, caps and balloons. One may -- also have his fortune told. During the course of the evening, stunts stunt dancing and boxing will entertain the visitors. On the last night there will be a big dance and the whole event will close by auctioning off many worth while things. ' SERVHO FFICE The other day we had occasion to pay a visit to the office of the State Superintendent of Publlc Instruction, Dr. C. N. Jensen. We were very much Impressed by the extreme cordiality of this office, and we noted particu-larly that we had alwaya been a most welcome guest in the past, no matter what Las been the "nature of our visit to Dr. Jensen's office. Though there has been considerable discussion with regard to removing the state superintendent'a office from those positions attained politically, the impression 'that has been pre-valent in the past during Dr. Jensen's tenure of office has been an Impres-sion of the most absolute fairness and impartiality to every one. At no time have we observed any action emlnat ing from thts office which exemplified partisanship or partiality." It is in-deed an lonor and a compliment to our State Superintendent to be able to conscientiously jnake the foregoing statement and we deem it only proper and Just that in fairness to our readers we present to them these facts at the time when the cam-paign Is warm. We are most highly in accord with the policies and demeanor of the r.tare superintendent of public instruction and we can readily reach the con c'uslon of why the public schools of Uta'i are In the most advanced state that they have ever been. Regardless of political affiliations, and notwithstanding party ties and principals, Dr. C. N. Jensen is the type of man and his conduct in office during his term exemplifies him as being exceptionally well qualified for and entitled to the office. Mrs. Edna P. Wade and Mrs. Will Myera entertained at a Bridge lunch-eon Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Meyers. The small tables at '.vhich lunch was served were attrac-tive in Halloween decorations. Covers were, laid for Miss. A. J, Ingalls, Mrs. A. C. Larrick, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. Bud Aven, Mrs. Will Thomas, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. A. C. Colo, lira. George Bihler, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. Will Trevar-the-n, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. R, G. Frazier, Mrs. Fernley and Mrs. L. W. Neilson of Sandy. " ' Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman were host and hostess to their Bridge Cub Saturday evening. Luncheon war, .served to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Maui ice Cotter and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lcr-ric- k. Mrs. Stewart Young of Oakley. Ida., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd BarnaTd for a few days. Mrs. George P. Johnson will enter-tain members of the W G I G Club, this afternoon at her home In Copper-ton- . ORE FOUNO IN LOWER TUNNEL" OF BINGHAM STANDARD MINE. : Important developments took place last week at the mine of the Bingham Standard Company, according to Mr. Beck, secretary and treasurer; Thej encountered in the face of their low-er tunnel a body of ore containing some gold, silver and xinc. While the engineers state that this ore is not of commercial grade, it clearly Indicates that it caps a large body of commer-cial ore. ;' ;. This development is a jdeasant surprise to the officials of tbe com-pany for the reason that it indicates that they should reach a boSyrore ' 7V separate and distinct from the body of ore for which they originally com-menced driving. In other words, it la like a cfross-fissur- t The main vela for which they are driving should be encountered, according to officials, within the next few hundred feet of the tunnel. However, .officials gtato that they intend to prospect - the ex-tension of the present vein. Officials of two important Bingham ' companies visited the property last week, according to Mr. Beck, and were very favorably Impressed.' One of these men asked . the company to submit to him a proposition whereby he could obtain controlling stock. This is being given consideration, but s according to Mr. Beck there Is little likelihood of the company allowing control to get away from them. - Development work i8 progressing very satisfactorily In the lower tun-nel. The .men are making eight feet per day. Arrangements are bein made to put a large compressor at the mine, and it should be installed rnd working before the end of the month. As soon as this ia installed, additional men will be put to work,' and an effort will be made to .make a" record for tunnel driving." ' - ' COMMUNITY CHURCH. Walter E. McCleneghan, Minister, Church School, 10 a. pi. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Junior Church, 11 a. in., In down-stairs room. Copperfleld Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. Highland Boy Sunday School, 2 p. m. ' Boy Scouts, Tuesday, 7:15 p. in. Boy Rangers, Thursday, 3:30 p. 14. Ladies Aid - Missionary Society ioiiit meeting, first Friday in eacl: month, 1p.m. . Next Sunday is Rally Day in the Church School. A 100 attendance i3 expected to be present. A special program will oe presented, entitled, '."Working Together as God's Family." Parents, come with your children. Miss Fitch has reorganized the Junior Church and a fine year is in prorpect. All children between six ' and fifteen are welcome. Mr., and Mra. H. R. Atkiu attended the dance given by the Alumni of the B. Y. U. at the Newhou&e Hotel Fri day evening. Mrs. George Bolman and Mrs. O. S. Jenoen visited relatives, in Salt Lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ransom left Wednesday of last week for Califor-nia where they will spend two weeks. The Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star was held Thursday and Friday in the Masonic Temple in Salt Lake. Those attending lroiu Bingham were Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Will Tho-mas, Mrs. Bert Thomas,., Mrs. Jo'. n West, Mrs. James Barkle, Mrs. Jas. Jensen and Mrs. A. C. Larrick. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCormicI: of Payson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stier Sunday. Mrs. Leland Walker was hostess to the A W L Club Monday afternoon. Bridge was the feature. ' Luncheon was served to Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Harvey Canity , Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. A. C. Coie Mrs. Eugene Morrrls, Mrs. Joe Nor-den and Mrs. Louis Buchman. ... Mrs. Severen Grandquist was '..ost-es- s to the Bachelor girls club Wed-nesday evening of last week. Bridge was the feature. A delightful lunch-eon was served to Lottie Maxfield, Mabel Knudsen, Madge Henry. E!alne Home, Ella Orgill and Mrs. Kenneth ' Russell. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Waldemar, Miss Beth Candland, and Mr. Dan Wall of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Elmer Hansen and Mr. Roy Jackson, of Logan, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Jensen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Doman and Mr. and Mra. Heber "Nichols motored to Salt Lake to see the Marathon Danc-ers Monday evening. ' UNCLE SAM'S REVUE. Pupils of Miss Nell Taylor will ap-pear in a danoe prologue, "Uncle Sam's Revue," at the Princess The-atre, Sunday, October 21st, at both the afternoon and evening perform- - ances. The revue will be dances of different nations, danced by clever dancers. Those participating will be Beverly Sci'issel, Paul Richards, Phyl- - lia and Betty Bennett, Patricia Schil ling, Mary Frances Frazier, Ethel "Richards, Dorothy Long, Echo n, Betty, Byrne, Donna Nerdin, larjorie Jean Konold, Gwentth Stef-fense- Lenore Richards, Olive Tre-gaskl- s, Beverly Johnson, Lavon Gen-ovic- Le Jeune Granquist, Lorraine aulfield, Kado Miya, Dahrl Reed, Jean Frazier, Edna Smith, Norma Ri-ta Nordberg, Florence Fager, Lois Bryant, Kathryn Spencer, Alida Tho-TO!- s, Lois Hales, Darline Larson, Mar-jori- e Brimhall, Melba Nerdin, Adeine Hudson, Patricia Doyle, Jean Hudson, Hazel Morris, Mildred Jensen, Lola " Jones, Clephan Colby, Minetta Tas-saine- r, Helen Johnson, Janet Higgs, Delia 'Macke Helen Cotter, Charlotte Sullingerj-jTun- e Culbertson, Frances Mead. Mrs. Leonard Mace of Copperfield, entertained in honor of Mrs. A. J. Moffat of Ventura, Cal. who with their children are visiting their '.no-the- Mrs. L. W. Steiner. Games and dancing were features of the evening, after which refresh-ments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen,' Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald, Mrs. L. W. Steiner, Mm. A. J. Moffat, and Mr. Bill Bost. Mrs. Edna P. Wade wa3 hostess to the GGGO Club at the home of Mrs. Will Myers Friday afternoon. .suggestions were carried out in the table appointments. Covers at luncheon were laid for Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mns. George Boluian, Mrs. Jud'l Shilling, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. H. R. Atkin, Miss Jennie Bucman, Mrj. Roy Shilling, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. J. C Leiser, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Joe Norden, Mns. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Art Maly, Mr-j-. Rex Tripp and Mrs. Nat Segil. Mrs. Jane Jackson entertained the L T B Wednesday afternoon of last week. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Mark Hansen, Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. Heber Nlch-- . ols, Mrs. Mike Pierce, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. Harry Steele, Mra. C. L. Countryman, and Mrs. William Atkinson. ' -- ... Mrs. Charles Sullenger was hostess to the Just-A-Mer- e Club Wednesday afternoon at her home in Copperton. A delightful affair Thursday was the housewarming party at the parish home of the Holy Rosary Church. The parish house has been thorough-ly renovated and ; every detail was perfect for te instruction of all 'ho called. Bridge was enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were setved to a nice number of parishion-ers and friends. :'.) ... . . NEW MARKET OPENED. The Ed. Johnson Meat Market has moved to the new location in the re-cently constructed store which the Highland. Boy Merc. Co. haa erected just opposite their present store. This building is up to date, of fire brick I .and concrete construction. Mr. John son has a shop w! ieh would credit to any large city, equipped wiih modern .refrigeration and cooling devices. - At the, rear is a large, sanitary room where preparing and --mixing is dou3. This room is equipped for rendering, sausage making, niixing smoked meats," making bo'ogna etc. The qual-ity of meats handled by Mr. Johnson, as well as t?ie service he is able lo give, merits the patronage of this community, i " Mrs. Will Myer8 and Mrs. Edna F.: Wailo were hostesses at a Bridgfl' party at the home of Mrs. Myera Tuesday evening. T A delicious lunchi eon was (served to Mrs.; Louis Buch-- f man, Mrs. Earl Nepple, Mrs. H. B Aven, 'Mrs. Art Maly, Mrs. Neva Abel, Mrs. J. M. Woodhouse, Mrs. Andy Anderson, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. O. S. Jensen. Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs.j Arthur Macke, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. David Lyon, Mrs. George Bolman, and Mrs. J. D. Shilling. ' ., Mr. and Mrs. George S. Greathouso of Elko, Ner. and Mr. J. B. Myers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Robbe Wednesday evening of last week. ';, i :' KIWANIS HOLD LADIES NIGH T.. Lieutenant and Mns. Russell G. Maughn and Pilot Nelson of the Na-tional Parks Airway will be guests of the Bingham Kiwanis Club tonight. ; This is ladles night and full ar-rangements hare been niacV for a good tea. The Rhodes Five Cynco-pater- g will be there to entertain. i Mrs. Harry Brownlee entertained the H. H. Club Ahursday evening of last week. Luncheon was served to ight members. |