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Show f I ,T' " ! I)! WTll) I'i-'- 1 -- A A A BWham Canyon'. DSf (TUJ j t 11 ltW Dod--s MNO. 41. , An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937 Oldest Weekly In Salt take Caanty .l 'PhOtlC ft Industrial League Officers Named . V 2 , "f ' x I I .y, v f " x ' " I i ' !"4 $ ,v O 51 f I 1 r' " TTlTfTTMN mill'ffii?6 Jfc L J ? . - X, . r f H, , t i' 1 i l- - if . . '! ' s I r " I f " ! ' ' I 1 , W. DARRELL KIDD HARVEY GARRITY W. Darrell Kidd, Utah Copper company employee and secretary of the Gemmell club, was reelected secretary of the Utah Industrial baseball league for the 1937 sea-son making the fourth consecutive year he has served in that office. Harvey Garrity, Magna and super-intendent of the Bingham Garfield railway, was reelected president, an office he has held since 1932. Bob Bullock of Provo will serve the Industrial League organization as vice president. Election of the officers was held Monday night at the Utah Copper club in Magna. In attendance were Bullock of Provo, A. L. Stillman, Gemmell club; Claude Engberg, Pin-ne- y Beverage; John Holmes, U. S. Mines and Hy Facer, Magna-Garfiel- 1937 campaign for league honors begins Sunday, May 2, with games at Salt Lake, Provo and Magna. hurt Decision Won By , Former City Employee I City Plans To Appeal I I f F. Thompson Given I $2,614.36, Court I COSU f dsion of Judge P. C. Evans of Third Judicial District court I J Lng w. F. Thompson $2,514.36 I interest from February 11, 1936 court costs in his suit against ftown of Bingham Canyon for salary claimed due him a rmaster will be appealed, It 4 decided at the town board night. Willard Han-- I gait Lake City, acted as attor-fo- r th plaintiff. ; dg Evans decision was hand-bw-n last Monday. The trial be-i-n Salt tike City last Wednes-wlt- h City Attorney Elliott the town. On Mr. the town board dtd to first ask for new trial if that Is denied they will ap-t- o the supreme court. I r Thompson was suing for ' J.77 and costs. He was appoint-Utermast- In March. 1932, and ed until February 1, 1936. City nance fixes the rate of pay for rmater at $2100 per annum, able In monthly Installments at Sper month. 1 employees had their sala-cu- t varying percentages during rj of 1932-193- Acceptance of cut by employees was verbal the town ordinances governing riej were not changed. court found that the filed his bond of $500, that he donated his first month's Ite to the defendent; that he did any subsequent act waive to claim the full amount jsalary as fixed by the ordinance; I did any of his acts operate as admission of acceptance. m his decision the defenses again-i- h claim were held contractual. of Mr. Thompson, his duties were defined as contractual. The agreement to modify ipolntment was ruled be filed within five was made. Local Merchants Offer Outstanding Bargains For Dollar Day Event To Be Held March 12-1- 3. Many Low Price Are Effective Best buys for your dollars can be found in Bingham Canyon Fri-day and Saturday, March 12 and 13, when merchants in this district are offering scores of excellent bar-gains priced at one dollar. For two days at least Bingham shoppers cau forestall rising prices. This annual event Is sponsored b the Bingham Business association and has been planned for weeks ahead. Substantial savings on cloth-ing, groceries and household neces-sities can be found by studying store advertisements printed In this issua of the Bulletin. If you are one of those housewiv-es who have noticed. .the sudden sharp Increase in 'living costs you will be interested in the excellent opportunities Bingham Canyon's Dollar days, the year's foremost shopping event, offer to make mon-- i ey go farther. Many of the values offered Fri-day and Saturday were ordered be-fore the latest price raise by far-sight-ed merchants. In buying now you will really be saving money. Don't miss this chance to stock up on necessities. Be among the first Friday and Saturday, MarcU 12 and 13, to shop in local stores for Dollar lays values. A directory of stores participating In the Dol-lar days event is printed above. SOCIAL INTEREST CENTERS ON PROM OF JUNIOR CUSS Annual Dance Friday Expected To Draw Large Crowd Social Interest in Bingham Canyon centers this week on the annual high school Junior prom scheduled for Friday evening in the high school gymnasium. s The prom ranks as the society highlight of the year and anticipa-tion of the event this year ensures success. An elaborate decorative theme, that of a Venetian vineyard has been chosen. One of the finest dance directors and bands in Utah, Johnny Rosell and his Country club orchestra, will furnish music for the year's most colorful dance. Tickets were put on sale last week when a contest between two groups of the junior class members was launched. Complete list of the promenade honor guests includes names of Su-perintendent and Mrs. C. N. Jen-sen, the Jordan District school board members, Mayor and Mrs. Joh.i E. Dahlstrom and the Bingham high school faculty. Patrons named are Dr. and Mrs. R. G Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Rich-ards, Mr and Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis, Mr. and ' Mrs. F. Fahrnl and Mr. and Mrs. B. Aven. . o INDEX OF "DOLLAR DAY" ADVERTISERS Following is the list of local business concerns advertising Dol-lar Day specials for Friday and Saturday. Exceptional values art offered by the cooperating firms. Firm Page Bingham Meat Market 4 Bingham Merc. Co. I Bingham Radio Shop 9 El v Ruth Shoppe 9 Lendarls Variety Store 4 Miners Mere Co , i J. C. Penney Co. t Safeway Stores 1 West's Furniture Co 12 7 MJ.B. Club To Give Assemblies At Three Schools March9 18th An assembly planned by the M. J. B. club at the Utah Agricultural college will be presented March 18 at the Bingham, Jordan and Mur-ray high schools. Nature of the entertainment has not been divulgad, but club mem-bers, former Murray, Jordan and Bingham students, are sure to pre-sent novel and interesting entertain-ment. Miss Virginia Harris is chair-man of the committee in charge and Is assisted by Miss Roma Butter-wort- h and Dean Bishop. The programs will be given at Bingham high school at 9 a', m., at Murray at 11 a. m. and Jordan at 2:30 p. m. O Spring Weather Same As Climate Last Year Rising temperatures and clear sun-shiny skies throughout the week gave hope that winter is over and promise of an early spring. March came to Bingham like a lamb, made a sudden swing to win-ter last Wednesday when one inch of snow fell, remained cloudy Thurs-day and Friday, and reverted to more pleasant weather Saturday. Maximum temperature of the past week as reported by the Utah Pow-er and Light substation was 48 de-grees, minimum 26 degrees. Last year this time the tempera-tures were slightly higher, the max-imum recorded was 52 degrees and the minimum 22 degrees. Barometer Wednesday was up and there was no Indication of a storm. Bingham Canyon Men Stockholders In Mine Company In Nevada The Templute Mining Company of Caliente, Nevada, have granted a bond and lease on their eleven claims for a period of five years to William Mitchell, Sam Werrett. and R, R. Bell. Mitchell, Werrett, and Bell will immediately incorporate under the name of the Silver Gate Mining and Milling company. They have five men working at the pres-ent time, having started March first.. They have a shipment ready now and will be shipping every week from now on. The ore is principally silver, but carries some gold, lead, and zinc. They do not plan to sell any stock since but little money is required due to the fact that there is plenty of ore In sight and no prospecting is necessary. They plan later to grant a few subleases on a part of the property which Is very good but Inadvisable to work as a com-pany. There are more than tlx thousand dollars worth of machin-ery on the property, consisting of mine cars, track, compressor, trucks, drilling machines etc., all of which is practically new, having been pur-chased and paid for last year. Band Mothers Club Elect Year's Officers Officers of the Bingham Central school Band Mothers club were elec-ted at a meeting last Thursday, and are as follow: Mrs. Nora Cush-ing- , president; Mrs. Alta Archibald, vice president; Mrs. Joella Davis, secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Hazel El-mer, editor. It was decided that the band should have new uniforms that they might be suitable dressed for pub-lic appearances that they are expect-ed to make the coming year. The Band Mothers adopted a re-solution commending Mr. Joel Jen-sen for his excellent work with the band. Parents who have children in the band are asked to give their sup-port to the organization. MILITARY FUNERAL HELD raiRVETERAN Constant Bedont, miner, World War veteran and a resident of Bingham Canyon for twenty-fiv- e years will have a military funeral and be burled in the American Le-gion cemetery. He died Saturday morning at the Veteran's hospital in Salt Lake City of a lung ail-me- David C. Lyon, chaplain for the American Legion, will conduct ser-vices Thursday afternoon in the Bingham mortuary chapel. Mr. Bedont was born in Belluno, Italy, April 14, 1895, a son of Felix and Assunta Bedont. He came to the United States in 1913, enlisting in the army in 1917. Surviving him are his widow, Vigiliante Bedont; a daughter, Mrs. Livia Bedont, a son, Felix Bedont, all of Copperfield; his mother, Mrs. Felix Bedont; four brothers and a sister, all living In Italy. JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT DENTAL SURVEYJS READY Jordan School District is interest-ed in Dental Health for its school children, and plans dental examina-tions over a period of four days, March 15, 16. 17 and 18, to be con-ducted by dentists of the Utah State Dental Society cooperating with the State Board of Health, is the an-nouncement of Dr. J. L. Jones, State Health Commissioner. Jordan district school officials worked out the plans for this in-tensive drive with Dr. R. C. Dal-gleis- Director of Dental Health for the State Board of Health and President of the Utah State Dental Society, The final day, Thursday, March 18th, is scheduled for a big meeting of the Jordan Health Council, at which Dr. Dalgleish will deliver a lecture illustrated with films pre-pared by the National Dental auth-orities. School principals, teachers and of-ficials of the Jordan Parent-Teacher- s association and others have tak-en an active part in promoting the program. Appreciating the great number of diversified ills from defective teeth in school children, and the many normal children that may be affect-ed and their school progress retard-ed- , school officials of the Jordan District feel they will accomplish much of lasting benefit to the fam-ilies and children of the district. Dr Dalgleish states this is only a part of the state-wid- e program of the State Board and State Dental society being promoted throughout the schools of Utah. - Gemmell Eliminated From Tournament Gemmell club's basketball chance's to enter the national A. A. U. tour-nament at Denver went glimmering Tuesday night when Ecker's studio caught them off stride and trounced them 47-2- 1 at South high in Salt Lake City. The defeat eliminated Gemmell from Intermountain A. A. U. tout-ne- y play. The local club crew was held to six points until the last twenty minutes f play. None of the club-men were playing their usual brand of ball. Royal Jensen Of Ecker's was high point man with eleven points. Royal Stone of the 'Salt Lake Boy Scouts is conducting a camp training course at the Bingham Central school every Saturday ev-ening All Scout masters are asked Jo take this course. O Hew Books How On Shelves At Library Many new additions have been recently made to the books at the Bingham Public Library. A list of these books, most of them recent fic-tion best sellers, was released by Mrs. W. D. Kidd, chairman of the library committee, and Mrs. Jack Gresham, librarian. ' v With the exception of Gone with the Wind, by Margaret Mitchell which is on the pay shelf, all of them are obtainable without charge. Following is a list of new books: This Isn't the End, Margaret Wid-deme- r; White Banners, Lloyd O. Douglas; Men Are Such Fools, Faith Baldwin; A Different Womanl' Murf-e-l Hine; Somebody Else, Ruby M. Ayres; Around the World in Eleven Years, Richard, Patience and' John Abbe. ) . Yang and Yin, Alice Teasdale Ho-bar- t; Fair Lady, Peggy O'Mare; The Clue of the Silver Brush, Miles Burton; As Long As I Live, Emilie Loring; Wild Wild Heart, Rosemary Rees; Modern Lady, Grace Perkins; Was It Murder, James Perkins; Wako Up and Live, Dorothea Brande. Cannibal Cousins, John H. Craige; Whispers at Dawn, Roy J. Snell; The Diary of Margaret Hoby, Doro-thy M. Mead; Bong "K W E", Wyn-an- t D. Hubbard; Cast Down the Laurel, Arnold Gingrich; The Clair-voyant, Ernest Lothar Steamboat Round the Bend, Ben Lucien Bur-ma- n; The Hollowall Mystery, Mild-red A. Wist The Catalyst Club, George Dyer; The Luck of the Bodkins, P. G. Wodehouse; The Stars Scream Mur-der, Arthur B. Reeve; I Met a Gyp sy; Norah Lofts; Bright Destination, Darwin L. Yeilhet; Bonfire, Dorothy Canfield; Tintype of a Lady, Kath-leen Shephard; Mrs. Meigs and Mr. Cunningham, Elizabeth Corbell. Direct Primary Bill Utah's Direct Primary law passed the Senate. This ratification of the house passage of the election law practically assures Utah of a new method of nominating election can-didates, since Governor Blood was elected on a platform favoring the direct primary. Some of the provisions the bill will make Important in 1938, the next state election, are as follow: To qualify as a candidate at the final general election, a candidate in the first primary must receive a majority of the votes cast. The first, or regular primary, is set by the act for the second Tues-day in September. The run-of- f, If one is needed, is set for the fourth Tuesday in September. In case of a tie vote in a primary, if the candidates seek nomination for national or state office, the governor, secretary of state and at-torney general meet In the pres-ence of the candidates concerned and choose one by lot. At least 75 days before the first primary, the secretary t of state sends to each county clerk a no-tice designating offices to be filed. Within 10 days after receipt each county clerk must publish once In a newspaper in the county, or by posting public notice if there is no paper, as much of the notice as ap-plies to that county. Any person desiring to run for nomination, and eligible under gen-eral qualifications, may file a pri-mary candidacy and thus have his name placed on the ' ballot for the first primary. Petitions must be sworn to and must pledge the person's support to a political party, state his affiliation with that party and state he voted for that party at the last general election and intends to do so at the forthcoming election. Petitions for candidacy for the United States congress, state office, state legislature, district judgeship or for office in any "political divis-ion Icrger than one county must be filed with the secretary of state. Petitions for county and city ju-diciary office are to be filed with the county clerk. Petitions for national, state and district judiciary offices must be filed not more than 100 days and not less than 30 days before the date for the first primary. Those for county and city judiciary must be filed not more than 15 before the first primary. A candidate may withdraw from the primary by filing a "withdrawl notice within 20 days after close of the period for filing candidacy petitions. (Continued on page nine) v St. Patricks Dance Coming Next Week , St. Patrick's, one of the most in-- i teresting and gayest birthday cele-- I brat'ons on the calendar, will sup-- j ply thlT theme for the American Le-gion birthday dance at the Civic Center March 17. The Legion auxiliary is sponsor-ing the affair and .is in charge of arrangements. Joe Reese's Newhouw hotel orchestra, long a favorite of Bingham dance lovers, will supply the music. Committee members are Mrs. John Dahistrom and Mrs. Elliott Evans. v It Isn't Always True! Practice Makes Perfect-Somet- imes. Don't forget that you perfect your errors as well as your skills! Most Great Men Were Born Poor Great Britian has the most com plete records of families from which her greatest citizens were born. 12 per cent of the country's distinguish-e- d men were born of poor parents. 88 per cent of the men to becom influential were from professional, RECIPITATES e and Abilities. f Supreme Court justices are to retired after seventy years of i because of impaired faculties, iat about men In other branches Igovernment? How many congress-n- , senators and public officials live in g and affairs of Kernment should be retired for Is reason? , age matter should be rarel-y considered before any final !'Won Is made. .d Proverb Revamped. Wary Astor recently married for third time, Hollywood stars arry in haste and repeat at lei-- ire. ftteri are Legal ocuments. iCollier's magazine recently had In r of thci" columns the information St a Pe"onal letter is a legal form manuscript and remains the pro-- I rty of the person who wrote It. cannot be published fxrpt8permission of the writer, someone would explain how i can be used as a basis ol jch of promise suits. Surely the frltor doe not give consent to hav fig them read and published for the fUblic? fensShouM fot Marry thlr'th raS0nable healthy ancestry is no danger in the marriage T cusins. Even where there Is a lnbrcdin does not create liLlA ' H keepg them ln the L . y' Genluses have been produc I y !aaU1y Intermarriage. governmental or aristocratic famil-ies. The Jackpot to be drawn for to-night (Thursday) at the Princess theater amounts to $60.00. It is re-ported, by the management that when a name is drawn, it will be announced three times ?nd if the pronunciation is in doubt the nam will be spelled. Anyone in doubt should ask. about the name drawn of time will A reasonable length be allowed for anyone in the audi-ence to appear and receive the Jack-pot if their name is drawn. All Jackpots will be paid from the stage only, during the time of the drawing. v Mrs. Joe Brisk is confined to her home with a knee injury. I. J. B. Myers of the Utah Power & Light company was a business visi-tor in Grantsville Tuesday. : o Cooking School To be At West Furniture Demonstrating the uses of the electric range and featuring success-ful oven meals, Miss Evelyn Han-sen of the Home Service depart-ment, Utah Power and Light com-pany, will conduct a cooking school at West's Furniture, Saturday,; March 13, from one until three p. m. Three dinners will be cooked and given away and a drawing held for valuable and useful prizes. The domonstration will show ex-actly how housewives may get maxi-mum results from their ranges. Printed recipes will be given away. Routine Business Interests Town Board At the regular meeting of the town board Wednesday evening, bills amounting to $1665.09 were ap-proved and the payroll for the first half of March, $586.25, was approv-ed. On a motion of Mayor John Dahl-strom, use of the No. 1 Fire hall was granted the Red Cross first aid class given for women each Mon-day from 10 a. m. until noon. granted Mrs. Wayne A license was the Mascot Campbell to operate rooms. o BINGHAM LOSES FINAL GAME TO MURRAY, 26 25 The Bingham high school cagers went down in defeat for the 10th consecutive time this year last Friday evening when they lost to Murray by a score of 26-2- The lo-cals played an improved brand of ,ball and from all indications next years team should be right on top. |