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Show 1 - I v .... .' - I I Without Quality and Value I 1 1 TJ-- -f I f I f 2 IT J f IT J I f TTR. T I Inevitably. Potential Bui-- I I II' 1 I ll i J I 1 1 . I I XI ness Development Lies in the Pnce 11 li MA 4 l JJ j 11 ill N Wake of Intelligent I Has No Justification TIAeJ ' ( BTAOISHU) 1KJ f02U OF CONTINUOUS COJSSMUKin SERVICI Advertising 1 """" I - VOLUME 41 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931 - . No. IS Attorney Demands Editor's Apology I Last week we published an art icle entitled "What About the Law" in which we called attention to the fact that the Town of Bing-ham Canyon has failed to publish an annual financial statement rela-- ' ' live to receipts and disbursements. 1 We also quoted the City Attorney, I (Mr. Evans) a shaving said this I publication was not necessary. We further stated that the law required such publication annual-ly and we have been so adlvsed by legal council That It was the duty of the officers of Bingham to so publish ,etc. It now seems the city attorney took offence at the article and call-ed us for an apology. We hare the highest regard for our friend, Mir. Evans, both as to his ability and integrity and we certainly had no malice or preju-dice against him when we wrote of this matter. We want to make that 'point perfectly clear. W.e do insist, however, that the Town of Bing-ham I should publish a detailed re-port of all receipts and disburse ments annually and that this publi-cation Is required by law. Approximately $50,000 In taxes are collected and emended In Tilne- - ham annually. Aside and apart I from the legal phase of the argu-ment it would certainly add to the faith and confidence of the cltl- - I sens of the town to know how this " money was expended- - and what they got for it. We also call attention at this time to the further fact that the Revlaed Ordinances of 19.10 have never been published as required by law, Under the heading "Ordinances Town" Compiled Laws o f Utah, 1917. Sec. 780 x 18. " Re-- vised Ordinances are published c by authority. of the board of trustees of the town. Affadavlt of publication must be recorded with the town clerk.'" " Based on the above we are bound t conclude that before these ordi: nances become efectlve, this para- - graph must be complied with, i , Bingham Hi School Presents Opera The B. H. S. presents the color-ful opera, "The Lass of Limerick Town" on Friday, April 10th, at 8. p. tn. This production promises to be one of the great events In the his-tory of the school. A splendid cast, supported by a large chorus, will play to the ac-companiment of a fine orchestra. New scenery for all scenes and ex-tra lighting fixtures are now be-ing completed. THE CAST Opera Cast in Order of Appearance Pat, (the landlord of the inn) Harold Smith. Mike, (the Ostler) - Brlen Caul-fiel- d . Mrs. O'Flynn (n neighbor) - Bet-ty Walker . Justin O'Flynn (a lawyer) Les-lie Carrlgan Molly, (a maid) Martha Padsen Judge Hooley - James Ahplanalp Rose McCoy (his ward) Margur-It- e Klrkendall Betty McCoy (another ward) --Rae Oook Onptatn Pomeroy Worthlngton - Kenneth Barker Smith- - - - - --Tom Carrlgan Partington- - - - - Arthur Neff , Lady Worthlngton - - - Br bar a Ruchman Sir Charles .... Chris Praggastls Ezra Q. nick Angclo Pagnotta Director - - - J. ?. Crapo Stage Director - - MIrb Helen Cand-lan- Dances ...... Miss B. Reeves Stage Artist- - - - Miss Louise Innes Construction - Mr. Woodhouse Chairman Publicity Committee 'Mr. Odell Peterson Accompanist - - - . . Miss Lenna Thurber - ' "' 40 ItOPNOTCHERS " byKsT y LED IN THE NUMBER OF IfrfG A HOME RUNS IN THE MAJOR VI ITItK 1 J (. W. N. U.) Vacation Program To Be Broadcasted "Happy aumnier vacation!" Is the greeting which will lie broad-can- t to the entire country during the next Conoco LlHteneri' Hour, program sponsored by the Oontinen-ta- l Oil Co. Interesting news about the Conoco Travel Bureau, Conti-nental's free service to motorists, will be broadcast during the pro-gram. Peggy and Pat the llaleners' re-presentatives promise an excep-tionally fine musical program, se-lected by them from requests from the radio audience. The Oonoeo and the quartette will be heard as usual. Ion't forget to tune la on this program Tuesday sjvenlng (April 14), tranamtted 'in this territory by station KSL, Salt Lake dlty.'at C p. m. Deputy Sheriffs Capture Big Still Last Sunday morning:, Jack and Jim Householder, deputy sheriffs, raided a house on upper Main Street and confiscated a fifty gal-lon still. ' The "Pot" was warm and fare evidence of having been In recent operation. No one was found at the premises and no arrests was made. Two gallons of moonshine whiskey was seized and some 400 gallons of mash destroyed. A trap door In the cabin leading to a tunnel formed a passage for escape of the operators of the plant, the tunnel leading to an ex-I- t some dlHtance away. It is said, this still la some-what of an "outlaw," tha tit has heretofore been captured before It made its escape to the cabin, up on the hillside. NEARLY 100,000 ALIENS EXCLUDED In HALF YEAR Washington, P. C The White House announced recently that President Hoover, In his efforts to relieve the unemployment situation has, through application of the "likely to become public charge" provision of the immigration laws,! kept nearly 100,000 aliens who would have been admissible under normal business condition, out of the United States. The announcement reads, in part: "President Hoover, to protect American worklngmen from further competition for positions by new alien immigration during the ex-isting conditions of employment In-itiated action last September look-ing to a material reduction in the number of Aliens entering this country. " " "At his request, the Department of State examined the operation of the Immigration law and reported that the only important provision of the law useful In the circum-stances Is that one' requiring the exclusion of those who are liable to become public charges. Since then consular officials, charged with the duty of Issuing visas to in-tending immigrants, have careful-ly examined each applicant a tanuiation completed today shows that during the first Ave months ending Feb. 28, 1931, of the administration of the "likely to become public charge' provision, apporximately 90,883 aliens did not receive visas, who normally would have Immigrated Into this country. "Reports from American consuls assigned to 21 countries whose an-nu-quotas total 148,400 of the total quota of 153,714 irolicnte that only 10,277 visas were Issued dur-ing the five months' period against a possible 74,233 allowable under law, or an under-lssu- e of 80 per cent, "Incomplete reports from the re-maining 40 countries with annual quotas totalling B,248 indicate an issue of 270 visas, a reduction of 90 per cent." SAFETY RADIOGRAM The "One-Eyed- " Car is a menace on the highway and the driver of mch a car should be penalized. Driving with only one headlight ii Illegal almost anywhere, but few states enforce the law against this, dangerous practice. j YOU'VE OFTEN IIAD the ex-- , perlence of meeting these "one-ey- -i ed' 'cars at night It ia frequently Impossible to decide WHICH of the headlights is working and which is not If you guess wrong, the re-sults may be tragic. EVERT CAR STARTS out with two lights. Often when one of them falls you don't know .about it for a time. And when you do find It out, you decide to try to "get by" with the one for a while'. That's where the troubte lies. When you discover yoo have only one head-lamp, you should get the other re-paired right away. The National Safety Council suggests that It might not' even be a bad idea to carry a "spare" bulb with you. DON'T MAKE OTHER DRIV-ERS bet their lives on guessing whether your right or left light Is the one they see.' . APPARENTLY THE DRUNKEN DRIVER Is a world-wid- e menace. ENGLAND RECENTLY OB-SERVED) National Safety Week and at that time It was suggested that a drive he made against drink-ing motortsts. New traffic regula-- , tions have been decided upon and will soon go Into effect. Motorcycle police have been charged with the duty of halting anyone driving in a manner dangerous to themselves or others. CORONERS' INQUESTS in En-elan- d show that 87 out of every 100 fatal motor accidents are due to failure of the human element and therefore preventable. Drunken, reckless or otherwise incompetent drivers have no right on the high-ways. OVER HERE IN AMERICA we are meeting this situation with drivers' license laws. At least we are doing so In some states. Other states are stow In adopting this g measure, but its merits are so obvious that it will undoubt-edly become nation wide before many more years have passed. PERSHING The complete story of the World War written by General John J. Pershing will be printed in the Bingham Bulletin, com-mencing with this issue. DONT MISS AN ISSUE Don't miss a single issue of the Bulletin. This story, which is endorsed by the Amer-ican Legion and leading figures in this --great conflict will 8oon.be-- : on themsrrket in book form and will sell at4ten dollars. You can read the complete story for no ex-tra cost if you take the Bulletin. Critics have declared this story to be the historical masterpiece of the age. Clear, frank, and fair. Know the truth about this , great historical event-Re- ad the story to-day! FREE MOVIE SHOWS FORD AUTO PLANT Sound Motion Picture Feature of Exhibit Arranged By Local Dealer A sound motion picture grahlc-all- y portraying the story of the Ford Motor Company and Its wide spread activities will be exhibited free of charge In a special Ford ex-hibit to be held at The Gem The-ater, Monday, April 13, 1931. Mati-nee beginning at 1:30 p. m. and continuing through afternoon. Ev-ening show starts at 7 :00 p. m. The show will be open to the public and o admirtkm will fee charged. " ,The picture, entitled, "A Tour Through the Ford Factory," will show the gathering of the raw ma-terials, their arrival at the Rouge Plant In Dearborn, Mich., and the numerous interesting stages through which they pass In the process of making Ford cars and trucks. It is, In short, an education In the ex. tent and meaning of modern volume production. While an unseen voice explains each scene, the audience is taken on a tour of the plant, through the great blast furnace building where ore Is converted Into Iron ; Into the len hearth building where the iron becomes steel and is poured, a white hot liquid. Into moulds ; in-to the blooming mill where steel In-gots are made into bars; and into the rolling mill in which iron bars of white hot steot are reduced to definite sizes. Forty kinds of steel, each of a composition to serve a definite purpose, are used In the Ford car and truck. The picture shows also the manu-facture of glass In an endless un-broken strip a process developed by Ford engineers: the machine shops in which parts for the car are man-ufactured; the pressed steel build-ing with its gigantic presses! and the coke ovens and other units fn which are recovered to the extent of millions of dollars annually. (Continued on Page four) . X Congress Piling Up The Taxes I During the greatest depression I and period of unemployment since I the early nientles, our most expen- - sive peace time Congress has pass- -' ed into history. During the few months It was In session, It appropriated over ten billion dollars of public money. In- - stead of economy, it spent with a . lavish hand in practically every branch of government. During this period every individ-ual and business was faced with the problem of getting or giving a greater return for every dollar ex-pended, or receive. Authorizing the expenditure of ten billion dollars of federal reve. nues means that, our 123,00.00 peo-ple must pay In taxes an average of $80 each. That means that a family of fourman, ' woman and children Is providing $320 to cov-er the spendlngs of the last Con-gress. ' . In adldtlou to this sum, each fa-mily must pay the cost of main-rainin- g the various local govern-ments, city, county and state, wfeidi is estimated to be higher than the total of Federal expend-iture. Thus, it can be seen that our tax- - blU has become a yery rea,l part. t fh arefage faniily over- - mi--. Creighton Estate Fight Looms Here COURT TO HEAR ISSUE?" Mother and Divorced Wife Asks Court For Letters Of Admini-stration i In order to clarify the issues and lay. the foundation for obtaining the estate of her late husband, John E. Creighton, Mrs. Cordelia M. Creighton filed motion in the District Court last Saturday asking the Court to set aside the divorce decree granted to Mr. CrelgWon on October 6th, last In the motion it is alleged that the divorce was obtained by fraud on a claim of desertion. It is fur-ther alleged that petitioner and deceased continued to live together after the Interlocutor decree was granted. Mrnf. Orelghtoit'st mother, irMs. Mattie Ozmun hns filed a petition for letters of administration, as has also Mrs. Creighton. Mr. Creighton was struck and killed by an automobile at Main and Ninth South streets last Jan-nar- y 11th, when he alighted from his car to clean, the snow from his windshield. Albert 'Nelson driver of the car that struck Mr. Creighton Is serving an indtermlnate term in the state prison having entered a plea of guilty to a charge of in-RETURNS FROM WYO-MIN- G voluntary manslaughter. ... Mr. John Stamfele, formerly of IBngham, who has been In Wyom-ing for the past year, haq rpturnefl . to Bingham tq again take charge of the local funeral parlors of and company, COYOTES MENACE BIFFAIX) HERD Yellowstone Park, Wyoming She coyotes have structo their first blow at the 1931 calf crop in Yel-lowstone National Park and so fat their batting average is a thousand. On St. Patrick's Day the stork visit-ed the buffalo herd in the Lnmar Valley and a little red. calf wa ob-served following; U mother. Chief BuffRlo Keeper Laeonil lost no time in dubbins the little fellow "Pat" and U I" doubtful has ever before been a St. Patrick's Day baby In the buffalo herd, as this Is alont a month earlier than the cows usually give birth to their young. Pat was a bouncing boy, weigh-ing about thirty pons. and "',n,n'-Ing- " he was, for no other word would accurately describe his man-euvers In trying to stay at heels. His arrival increas-ed the herd total to 1192 and he was the nucleus of a calf crop des-tined to, freflch. ahouf 250, but hb stay on earh was short-live- d as the coyotes are constantly wath Ingj the buffalo and elk herds and It la a problem for the mothers to bring their young through the early UfeJ stages. Pat evidently strayed too far from his mother and the rest of the herd and the story wrlten in the snow which the buffalo keeper and his men In-terpreted Indicated that ten or twelve coyotes were in the n.at& which, cunningly s(alkwd the help-- . lss youngster and feasted upon tho fresh meat. The only remains of the catastrophe was some blood and n few buffalo balrs not even n bone was left as evidence. Incidents such as this fire man's hatred for the coyote and plnce this cunning animal at the head of the predatory class In this gretj part. SAYS CONCEITED MEN ARE UNSAFE DRIVERS Noted Pychiatrist Names Selfish-ness, Not Ignorance, as Clause of Accidents Conceit, which has been blamed for mapy shortcomings In man, is now coining to be recogniml as of prime lmporntnee In causing auto-mobile accidents, according to Dr. Paul Schroeder, Illlnola State Crim-inologist, who wently addressed a group of traffic men at the Midwest Safety Conference here. . "It is the ego eocentrle man, rather than the man of low Intelli-gence, who Is unfit to drive an auto- - mobile," said Dir. Schroeder. "An appreciation of the rights of others on the highways appears to he, a more Important qualification of a dr!ver than even normal Intelli-gence." Dr. Schroeder recently made a study of the record of all prisoners at the state penitentiary at Joliet, Illinois, who had been convicted of manslaughter with an automobile. Selfishness Causes Accidents ' "These man were all of average Intelligence and average physical fitness," he said. 'fThey were not idots, they were not cripples, their vision and bearing were good, and they were not drunkards. In near-ly every case, however, I found marked traits of selfkthness. The men were entirely 8elfntered and suffered little or no remorse for having killed a fellow human being, Even In their prison life they had little regard for the fellings of others," The opinions formed from these studies were strengthened when Dr. Hchroeder began probing Into fields other than his own. A study In De-troit of aflO traffic violators show-ed, among other things, that only tOuntlnued on last pag;e) SHOP CHANGES OWNER-SHI- P White's Bobbe Her Shoppe was sold last week by Mr. Bozell(Bns) White and Mr. White has moved to , Salt Lake City. It Is probable that Mr. White will locate In Washing-ton. prizes being won by Mrs. Maurice Cottor and Mrs. Harvey Garrlty. Guests included Mrs. J. A. Nerden, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. Harvey Garrlty, Mrs. Laurence Snow, Sirs. Maurice Cottor, Mrs. C. J. Leiser, Mrs. James Lillle and Mrs. Arthur Snow. Mrs. O. 8. Jensen will entertain the Eroanon club at dinner on Sat-urday evening. Mrs. Mable Brimhall and Mrs. I.Ida Dawson entertained the Re-lief Society at the Ward chapel last Tuesday afternoon. Firemen Auxiliary No. 1 enter-tained at a quilting last Monday ev-ening. Special guests being Mrs. James Nerdin and Mrs, Robert Kel-le- In charge were Mrs. Ray Tat-ta- Mrs. W. H. Harris and Mrs. Bingham Society Mra Dan Thomas was hostess to the club on Tuesday of last week. Sewing and five hun-dred were enjoyed during the Mrs. H. C. McShane entertained a few friends at bridge and a late supper last Thursday evenln. At- - tending were Mrs. Paul Ransom,, Mrs. Waldo Hagan, Mrs. O. S. Jen- - sen and the hostess. Mrs. Theodore Cbestler entertain-ed at bridge Thursday evening for Mrs. S. Ml Brisk, Mrs. Louis Levan-thal- l. Mrs. Herman Rltter and Mrs. Bailer Santlsteven. Mrs. Leslie Brecken was hostes to the A. U. L. club at her home last Thursday. Bridge was enjoyed the Loren Stokes. On the refreshments committee were Mrs. II. C. Mc- Shane and Mrs. Joe Scussel. The Junior membership of the American Legion Auxiliary will, meet Friday night with Mrs. Roy Shilling. Mr. and Mrs. Liston Bray were in Provo Sunday visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tattan were the Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson. . - i PRIZE DANCE AT L, D. 8. WARD CHAPEL An' interesting evening as wellj as an enjoyable one Is promised at the forthcoming Prize ( Dance, which Is to be held at the. L. T. S. Ward Chapel on Wednes-day. April 22nd,. ' ' ThU'rB' Which is spa,nsor8l by tha Sunday School, will appeal both to the young and old. Prizes are in, slope for all and special, nrlara for special dances. Art, ftook's orchestra, consisting of flve( Pieces win furnish the musio. Every ape Is Invited t oattend. Admission ftO cents. Extra lady 25 cents. BARBER SUICIDES Holding Glass : And Blbla Gust (Gus Cap) Kacokls, 35, a barber of Highland Boy shot him-self in the temple with a revolver Inst Tuesday, by directing his hand with a looking glass and wit)) an, open Blblp on his lap, Kacekis had been acting irra-tionally for some time and a year previous had underwent treatment for a nervous breakdown. He had however, appeared all right until Monday, Mr. Kacokls was a bachelor, and it la believed that his relatives re-side In Carbon county. |