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Show Vol. 45-- No. 48. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH. FRIDAY APRII it cn - i4 l nDHII T II vl Home Brew 'J The Weekly Ravings I of Ye Editor j I A man may get pretty tired of I his job but he is a lot more tired I after he loses it. I O J The pioneer days were not so bad j at that. A lot of folks nowadays would give a sigh of relief if all this country hafe to fear was an at-tack from Indians. O Don't make fun of the man with a hobby. The fact is, everybody has a hobby even if he doesn't ride it all the time. Hobbies are responsi-ble for about all the world's advan-cement. O A young married woman insists alio is not at all jealous of the girls her hubby used to go with before he married her. But she wishes she had all the money he spent on them. O A few months ago, a Persian diplomat drove his car at too high a speed through a Maryland vil-lage and was taken in charge by the police. He claimed diplomatic immunity from arrest, was released and apologies were tendered. Now the ruler of Persia has recalled all representatives of his government in the United States because the state department of this country will not suppress newspapers which intimated that a speeding diplomat ought, in justice, to be handled like any other speeder. The action of the Shah of Persia indicates that Persia has a distorted view point and Is but partly civilized. Though hardly couched in the language of diplo-macy, a note reading "Go chase yourself" seems to be what the situ-ation demands. O The Murray Eagle says that a certain smelter man there washed his face the other day and had to ! be introduced to O his boss. REGISER DEMOCRATIC-O- R ELSE Philadelphia, Pa. March 14 1936 Dear Committeeman: Contact all houses in your div-ision and get the names of all men on relief, also all those holding W. P. A. jobs. Urge them to register Democrat on March 25, or else lose position. Sincerely yours, Charles McDonald. Above is a facsimile of a letter purportedly signed by Charles Mc- Donald, Democratic leader of the 14th Ward, instructing division com-mitteemen to visit all relief recipi ents and WPA jobholders and "urge them to register Democrat March 25 or else lose position." The letter was made public by Morton Witkin. chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. i none vi ; Plans Initiated to Organize ( Bingham Community Band J J. P. JENSEN VOLUNTEERS SER-VICES AS DIRECTOR. WILL i GIVE FREE CONCERTS. f i That a community band will be i organized at once, to provide Bin- - 1 ham Canyon and vicinity with a mu sical organization during the ensu- - ; ing summer months, was learned I today. Funds received from tha I American Legion Auxiliary dance, held March 17 last, will be used for the purchase of music and supplier f for the band. All civic organic- - tions are sponsoring the movement. j Joel P. Jensen, well-know- local f musician and school teacher, has volunteered his services as director for the organization, and he has called a meeting for Monday night. j April 20, at 7.30 o'clock at the Le-- f gion civic center. All persons In- - f terested in organizing the band are j: asked to be present. Experienced I musicians are desired for member- - I ship, and it is hoped to have a band I of approximately 30 pieces. !; According to Mr. Jensen, the band i will present concerts for the public i during the summer months, and to provide band music for special oe- - I Pfltilnna Mr. Jensen Is the director of the Central school band and the Cop- - perton school band, and will also keep these junior organizations In practice during the summer. Scfoolifofer BINGHAM CENTRAL Miss Graham's second grade are now making books to put in their library. They are making pictures of all of the story land characters. They are also making chairs out of orange crates, a cupboard out of powder boxes, and a table. The girls are making a table cloth for the table, and cushions for the chairs. Thfr furniture will be finish-ed next week sometime. Irene Anderson Tuesday, April 14, our school had a five reel show. It was entitl-ed "The Good Bad Boy." We read it the first period in the afternoon. It lasted one period which was one hour. It was very interesting and think everyone enjoyed It. Barbara Davidson Last Friday a contest was given to see which room could find the most lost books. The Fifth and Sixth mixed grade won and so for a reward they get a peanut busv. The peanut bust is going to be giv-en today. Miss Angel's home-roo- group gave a surprise party, in her honor. The party was given Monday. Twoj dyed eggs were brought and each child put his or her signature on it Alaine Siddoway made up a song. Following is the song: Miss Angel dear, we all are here To wish you happiness, We love you so, we wamtyou to know, of all teachers your the best. We like your smile. We like your style. You suit us to a T. So if you will love Is too. Then happy we will be. Barbara Smith Miss Rathjen has returned from where she attended the funeral of her mother. All of the children were glad to see her again. Miss Rathjen is now teaching her third grade again. Irene Anderson GAR CRASH PUIS IE III IIOSPIIiL A head-o- n collission of two auto-mobiles on the main highway one mile east of Copperton early Sun-day morning Injured nine persons, two of them seriously. Both cars were practically demolished. Those injured, all treated at the Bingham hospital, were John s, 48, cuts and bruises on face; Steve Mendieakis, 42, crushed chest and cuts on neck; Arthur Vollas, 42, lacerations on face; Louis Chiolis, 58, internal injuries, abrasions and cuts on head; Sam Pappas, 48, cuts on head, all of Copperfield; Ted Whited, 26. 524 Fifth East street. Salt Lake City, lacerated knee and face cuts; Mark Johns. 26, Bingham, cut on eye; Alfred Bliss, 33, 861 East Fifth South street, Salt Lake City, broken nose; John Pierce, 47, 1205 Crandall avenue, loss of sev-eral teeth and broken nose. The accident occurred, according to Deputy Sheriff Jack Householder, when a car driven by Levantes and with the other four Copperfield resi-dents as passengers crashed headon Into the machine driven by Whited, who was returning to Salt Lake City from Bingham. y-- DR. BROADUS TO TALK ON "BINGHAM CANYON" A radio lecture which should be of special Interest to local resi-dents will be that of next Tues-day evening at 7: o'clock ove KSL, when Dr. J. M. Broadus will talk on "Bingham Canyon." This Is one of a series of broad-casts describing points of Interest In Utah and , their history. Dr. Broadus was in Bingham Wednesday evening securing In-formation for his forthcoming lec-ture. A j MINERS AT LARK RETORNJ IRK Following a strike of four days duration, miners of the United Stat-es Smelting Refining Sc Mining com-pany at Lark returned to work Tuesday morning after a meeting of workers and company officials. Com-plaint of gas in the mine and the action of a certain shift boss in dis-charging three employees, was said to have been the cause of the strike. Differences between the men and company were amicably settled at a meeting Monday night Operations at the Lark mine were virtually at a standstill from Fri-day morning until Tuesday morn-ing, and approximately 250 men left their jobs in protest to the dischar-ge of three miners who complained of the alleged gaseous condition un-derground. E. A. Hodges, state mine inspect-or, arrived on the scene Monday, and investigated the situation. E. A. Hamilton, general manager of the United States mining company de-clared that the company was will-ing to "clear up conditions at the mine," which it is understood was done this week. Reports from Lark also stated that the above-mentione- d shift boss was discharged by the company ana the three employees FORMER RESIDENT DIES Thomas A. Welch, 81, a resident of Coalville for C3 years, died Tues-day at 4:10 a. m. in the Bingham hospital of disabilities Incident to age. Mr. Welch was born in Scotland March 9, 1855, the son of Richard and Mary Welch. He came to Utah as a convert to the L. D. S. church and settled in Coalville. He mar- - ried Sarah Ann Williams of that city October 31, 1878. He had been active In church work during most of his residence in Coalville. He engaged in mining, farming and stock raising. During the past year he had lived in Cody, Wyo. and Bingham Canyon. Surviving are three sons and five daughters, James E. Welch, Salt Lake City; Mrs. H. L. Young, Frank Welch, Cody, Wyo., Mrs. William Sawley, Rock Springs ,Wyo. Earl Welch, Winton, Wyo.; Mrs. E. S. Moore, Borger, Texas; Mrs. Wil-liam Swainston, Bingham, and Mrs. Lawrence Stillman, Copperton; 19 grandchilren and two greatgrand-children. Funeral services will be held in the Coalville L. D. S. ward chapel Friday at 3. p. m. 'Tough Guy Gets in Difficulties for Third Time in Two Months Irvin Randall, 30, is a "tough hombre" and we don't mean maybe, but as far as his disturbing the peace .of Bingham is concerned he is "all washed up." He was "floated" out of town Monday under penalty of serving a. Six months' jail sent-ence if he everreturns to the con-fines of Bingham Canyon. Randall, who claims Virginia as his native state, came to Bingham about two months ago and secured employment as a miner. On his first payday, he was arrested on a drunk- - enness charge and paid a police court fine of . $15. His second pay-day was more spectacular, as he again partook of strong drink and fell through a plate glass show win-dow at the Royal shoe shop, there-by causing nearly $50 damage to window and contents. Unable to pay for the wreckage he was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail, which term he served. Upon his release from the county jail last Fridasi.Itandall again came to Bingham, arid quaffed deeply of "firewater." In the evening of that day he became quarrelsome and started a fight in the Copper King pool hall. It took the proprietors, two policemen, couple of deputy sheriffs, and a few spectators to quell the mighty Randall, who was finally persuaded by the liberal use of the "black-jack- " that he should really declare an end to the hostili-ties. When the smoke of battle had cleared away, the Virginia mauler was taken to a local hospital for medical treatment, and later was lodged in the city jail. At a hearing Monday before Judge Williams, Randall was given a jail sentence, but it was suspended provided the defen-dant leave town within 24 hours, and never return to Bingham Can-yon. He left. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS "B" Day The entire Bingham High School Body will participate today in what promises to be one of the most col-orful celebrations of B Day, ever observed at the High School. Activities are scheduled to begin at 11:20 with a baseball same be- - tween two picked teams of girls. Immediately following the game stu-dents and faculty will eat a picnic lunch on the lawn. The band will entertain with a concert during the picnic. An assembly at which each class will be represented at one o'clock. Following the assembly there will be a matinee dance. The senior boys, according to tra-dition, will spend the morning white washing the "B" but will re-- turn to school in time for the fes-tivities. Parents' Day ' The annual Parents' Day will be taken off the calendar this year in favor of the May Day Festival at Jordan, May 8. On this day all the schools in the district will meet at Jordan to participate in various ath-letic and May Day activities. On that day all parents are invited to attend the festival. Baseball Tuesday afternoon the miners' baseball team met Judge Memorial at Bingham in the first game of the season. The miners were successful in capturing the high score of 22 to Judge Memorial's 14. Jack Larson pitched the first five innings, Peter Padgen, the last two. Robert Davis and Art Durhford did excellent work for the Miners. Tennis - Tuesday Bingham and Jordan clashed in the first tennis game of the season. The Bingham singles art-ists, Spencer Jacques and Albert Marsh, succeeded in g their opponents. Jacques won by a score of 6-- 86. Marsh's score was 6-- 6-- Bingham lost the doubles match by a score of 6-- 4-- 6-- PARENTTEACHER ASSOCIATION ENJOYS INTERESTING PROGRAM A well attended meeting of the Parents Teachers association was held Wednesday evening at the Cen-tr-school auditorium. Mrs. Dora Thomas, president, was in charge of the meeting. The main attraction of the evening, was the Central school band, dressed In 4 their new uniforms. These youngsters, 34 In number, are to be congratulated on their splendid progress as is their instructor Mr. Jensen. The fol-lowing program was given: "Maryland My Maryland," prayer, Bishop Lyon; safety poems, Madge Christensen, Mavis Garret and Lor-ain- e Skinner; violin solo, Japanese National Song, Hana Shirta; Safety talks, Beverly Scussel and Paul Richards; band selection, Red White And Blue; vocal solo, A and B num-- bers, Mr. Joel Jensen accompanied by Mrs. Jensen; original talks, Billle Beth Conners, and Dan Andreason; band selections: "Marching thru Georgia," "America." The remain-der of the evening was turned over to Mr. Arthur Peterson, principal of the Sandy junior high school and assistant superintendent of the Jor-dan school district. Mr. Peterson spoke on "Eye Sight Saving". Fol-- 1 lowing his talk he showed colored films of Zion National Park, and Bryce canyon; also of the Teton Peaks and Yellowstone Park. Mr. Peterson was assisted by Miss Nell Pearson of Sandy. i SCIENCE OF LIFE HELD REVEALED IN RESURRECTION "Doctrine of Atonment" is th subject of the sermon to be read In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 19. The Golden Text: "The preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness; but unto us which are saved it is the power of God," is from I Corinthians 1:18. The lessonsermon also include the Bible passage: "Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new crea-ture: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new. And all things are of God, who hath reconciled us to himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of reconciliation" (II Cor. 5:17,18); and the following correla-tive from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Divine Truth, Life, and Love gave Jesus authority over sin, sickness, and death. His miss-io- n was to reveal the Science of celestial being, to prove what God is and what he does for man." I LOCAL, I JJAJPPEMNGS Al. Ablett, Elliott Evans, Dr. West-pha- l and Joe Scussell arose before breakfast Thursday morning and motored to Nibley park in Salt Lake City where they enjoyed an early morning golf game. Glen Hogan proprietor of Hogan'a Dairy, was taken to his home at West Jordan Thursday morning from the Bingham hospital where he had been confined since the au-tomobile accident, in which he was hurt, March 4. Mr. Hogan's condi-tion is said to be improving satis-factorily. Milton E. Bernet, vice president of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, of Denvei, was a business visitor in Bingham for a short time last Friday after-noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson drove to Los Angeles on Wednesday of last week, being called by the serious condition of his mother, Mrs. K. Johnson, who fell and broke her hip and leg recently. They returned to Bingham on Tues-day. Mrs. K, Johnson is a former resident of Bingham and has many friends here. Her condition is re-ported at present as being satisfac-tory. COPPERTON Transportation The Second and Third Grades are studying about Transportation. Right now we are learning about boats. We have read many books, A story about Boats, "Boats", and "Children On The Seas". Bailey brought us a real good book of "Ships of All Kinds.." We have divided into three groups. Lamar is captain of one group. They are making a large ocean liner on card board. Beverly is captain of the second group. They are drawing all the different coun-tries' boats, as the Viking, Greecian, Roman, Spanish, Chinese Junk, Dutch Fishing Boats, Italian Gon-dola and the American Clipper Ship. Gid Is captain of the third group and they are drawing all the different kinds of boats as, logs, rafts canoes, sail boats, ocean liners, ffreighters, submarines, battleships, destroyers, racers, yachts and ferry boats. We are having lots of fun stupylng about transportation. Beth Cowdell school we surprised the teacher. We all ate so many peanuts we nearly got sick. Delmar Schick First Grade Karl Hofman had his tonsils out last week. He came back to school today. We are glad he is well enough to come back so soon. We started to make a castle for our "Health Land" today. We are building a Land of Health, and a "Land Of Sickness". Each day we study some new thing that will help us to- - get to the Land Of Health. Miss Hopkinson has read us the story, "A Journey To Healthland" and now she is reading "The Road Of Health To Grownup Town. The Copperton School is conduct-ing a tennis tournament Elimina-tion contests started on Monday and will continue until next week. Maur-in- e Jensen ' acts as judge. A New Comer Monday night Miss Robins brought A little girl into our room. She was a stranger. She has curly hair ana blue eyes, and isn't very tall. Her name is Shirley Tassainer and she came from Bingham. She lives In the house Reeds used to live In. When recess came she played with Maxine. She sits in front of Helen and marches with Billy. She isn't a stranger any more. We are happy to have her with us. Elaine Cheever On Friday afternoon we will have a school clean up day both on the inside and on the grounds. Last week the Band Mothers Club met and decided that uniforms for the Copperton school should be red and white. They will meet soon and make them. We are the spelling teams this week. The new captains are Dick Petersen and Jack Hof-hein- s. Jack's team won this week. Miss Jensen brought us some In-teresting readers this week. They are, "Thunder Cave" and "Brave Tales of Real Dogs." Having A Peanut Bust On The Teacher One day when I was working on a lawn, Marjorie came by. I ask her if we should have a peanut bust on Miss Robins. She said she would like to. The next day we told the rest of the Third Grade boys and girls about our plans. A few days later when we were going to have it only a few had brought their peanuts. I told the rest that my mother would buy the peanuts for us, so some of them brought (their money and that night after BOARD AUTHORIZES !TOWN INTEREST PAYMENT At their meeting Wednesday even-ing, members of the town board authorized the payment to the Guar-anty Trust company of New York City, of $320 interest on outstand-ing bonded indebtedness. Reports of town employees were read and approved at the meeting. Ore Shipments (For Week Ending April 11) Bingham United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company, 8880 tons; American Smelting and Refining company, 1200; Utah Delaware, 800; Utah Apex, 400; Utah Metal and Tunnel (A. E. Kipps, lessee), 350; Combined Metals, 180; Bingham Met-als, 100; Utah Copper, company daily average of 140 85-to-n cars. Tintic Tintic Standard and Eureka Stan-dard, 28 carloads; U. S. Mines, 8; Mammoth, 9; Utah, rire Clay com-pany (silica), 4; Godiva, 3; Eureka Lilly, 3; North Lilly, 1; Chief Con-solidated (lime), 1; Eureka Hill, 1; Utah Consolidated, 1; Yankee Con-solidated, 1; Dragon Consolidated, 1; Swanses, 1; Apex Standard, 1. Park City Park Utah Consolidated, 1589 tons, Park City iConsolidated, 1477; Sil-ver King Coalition (concentrates), 725; Park City Developement com-pany, 980. POLICE COURT NEWS Bill Harry was arrested by Chief Al Pautsch this week on a drunken-ness charge. He was given a $10 fine and a y suspended sent-ence by Judge Atha Williams. Dolores Hermos and Mary Cor-tell- a, strangers in our midst, were arrested by police officers this wckk. cnargea wun vagrancy, iney were ordered by Judge Williams to leave town, which order was com-plied with by the ladies. C. J. Dooling, a vagrant picked up last week by Chief Pautsch, and "floated" out of town, had quite a prison record, according to infor-mation received here after theman't departure. He served prison terms for vagrancy and forgery, accord-ing the record. - Ed Mattson was fined $20 and given a 20-da-y suspended jail sent-ence by Judge Williams on reck, less" driving charges. It is alleged that Mattson drove around Bing-ham in a reckless manner and without license plates. Upon his promise to pay the fine, the jaU sentence was suspended, and hi car is being held by the police for security. Eugene Howard, of Ogden, drew a $2.00 traffic fine in Judge Wil-liams court for parking his car in front of fire station No. 1. Firemen Sponsor 'Clean-U- p Week DATES SET FOR APRIL 3 Members of the Bingham Volun-teer fire department will sponsor a community "Clean-u- p Week," from Monday, April 27, to Saturday May 3, inclusive, it was decided at a joint meeting of both companies Tues-day night. Support of the townspeople, the Boy Scouts and the schools will bo solicited in the campaign to make Bingham a better-lookin- g place in which to live, it was announced by Earl James, general chairman of the event Residents will be asked to clean Up their yards and buildings, and city trucks will be on hand daily to carry away the refuse. Further de-tails will be announced in the next issue of The Bulletin. A committee has been selected by e firemen as follows: Earl James, chairman; Vern Faddis, Jos. Scus-sel- l, Dormus Larsen, Alvin Peter-sen, Jay Farns worth, Walter and Roy Nelson. This group will hold a meeting at Fire hall No. next Tuesday evening to perfect details of the campaign. REPUBLICANS NAME DELEGATESJO MEET At a primary election, held by I members of the republican party in I Districts 334 and 335, Wednesday evening, delegates to the state con-vention, to be held in Ogden Satur-day night, were named as follows: District 334 Arthur Sorenson and A. C. Cole. District 335 Elliott Evans, John Dahlstrom and George Hatt. The convention at Ogden will se-lect a state chairman and chair-woman, and attend to other busi-ness of importance to the party. Community Church Ilev. Talmaee H. Chilson, Pastor Sunday morning, eleven o'clock. worship service. Sermon, "After Easter What?" The Easter Message does not end with the events of Easter Day. What happened after Easter has great meaning for us. There will be special organ music. Young people, 7:00 p. m. Our Deaconess, Miss Ethel Weisz, will lead the discussion on "What Is Worship?" Sunday evening at Highland Boy, Rev. T. H. Chilson will show pic-tures and tell of his experiences in the Kentucky Mountains. The same program will be given here the evening of April 26th. V DR. FRAZIKR NAMED TO STATE PLANNING BOARD Dr. Russell G. Frazler received notification this week from Gov-- . ernor Henry H. Blood of his ap-pointment to the Utah State Plan-ning Board. The board is composed of prom-inent citizens throughout thesta;c and its function is to devise pro-jects for the betterment and im-provement of Utah. Dr. Frazier stated that he will, as a board member, urge the ad-option of the Bingham-Tooel- e tun-nel as a major project of the board this year. --4 COPPER WATER LINE BREAKS; FLOODS ROAD The copper water line, owned and operated by the Utah Copper com-pany, broke at 7 a. m. Wednesday evening in the vicinity of the old .Starless dump. Several thousand gallons of mineral water were lost during the 30 minutes that the break was open, and the highway between Bingham cad Copperfield was inun-dated for a short period. No estimate of the water loss has as yet been given. The leak was re-paired by a crew of Utah Copper workers. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs Peter I Niksichi Fridav April 3( the family home, 296 Main street. I subscribe for The Bulletin Now. I Phone us your news Items Call 91. |