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Show THE BUiJuETIN: -- 7F;r. ESTABLISHED 1889 - FORTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE f I " i ; ' "J ' VOL. 39. " ' BINGHAM CANYQr UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1929 :;77::ri,S' i i COPPER HAD STORMY DAY YESTERDAY Magna Loses Hard Fought Game To Salt Lake A slight reaction in the whirl wind playing shown by the Copper during their midseason gurnet permitted Arthur to wrest the top rung of the lader from them yes-terday by the onesided score of 13 to 4. This game was just the (reverse from the one played hen the lust time between these twt clubs. Wednesday saw the locals com pletely baffled at the left ham: giants of Art Kiney. Art also hi. the apple for three for five an nearly won his own game so U speak. While the Arthur club was so .neatly drubbing the Bingham jteam, the Bees were handing r setback to Magna to the time o; 5 to 4. This turn of events put the ' Arthur bunch out in front with the rest of the teams all within a close jump to thetop. The race is getting better and better as tht season progresses. I The real test of fame these days is to be sued for a million dollars. An optimist is a tourist who starts out with poor brakes, no spare and a knock in the niotr and who wires 250 miles ahead for hotel reservations. BINGHAM MINES ! HOLDING PASS TO U. S. SMELTING $2,700,000 INVOLVED The deal mentioned some time ago by the Bulletin as pending for the purchase of the holdings of the Bingham Mines Co., by ' the United States Smeltinir Refininir & Mining Co., has been closed and the laWer company will add this ' regular dividend payer to it's large holding here. A control-ling interest in the Montana-Bing-ha-an adjoining property and also Eagle and Blue Bell and Am-erica- n Star, located .in the Tintic Mining District is included in this transaction. ? The U. S. S. R. & M. Co. will is-s- 50,000 shares of common stock to stockholders of Bingham Mines Co. in payment for these proper-ties. In addition to this, the lar cash dividend declared by the Bingham Mines Co., before the deal was closed, will also be dis-- tributed. , Part of the new acquisition lies " adjacent t J the present workings - of the U. H. and will, in addition to increasing their ore , reserves, greatly facilitate minintr. milling and transportation operations. This transaction is one of the most important to take place here for some time and its significance is emphasized by the comprehen-sive and aggressive campaign of development being inaugurated at this time throughout these com-bined properties. BINGHAM VS. MAGNA IN JUNIOR LEAGUE GAME TOMORROW Magna will be here tomorrow to meet Bingham in an elimination game in the race for the state junior league championship. The winner of this, game will meet the Salt Lake runners up July 29th to decide which team will compete in the state tournament to be held at Provo August 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th. The locals are showing great enthusiasm over the prospects of winning out in all these contests and t!he possibility of represent-ing Utah at the national tourna-ment to be held at Chicago in September. The boys are train-ing hard and playing practice games almost daily. The American Legion is spon-soring the enterprise at Magna and the Kiwanis Club is with the Legion at Bingham. We suggest to our readers that they will enjoy seeing the game tomorrow and their presence there is more than deserved by the boys and especially the committees and organizations who have given so liberally of their time and effort to make the initial year of the Junior League a phenomenal suc-cess. Of course we all hope to see the locals go into the "Big Company" at Chicago, but wheth- - er tnis is realized or not, the main purpose of the league, the devel-opment of our boys through wholesome recreation, has been handsomely realized during this year. Game starts at 5 K)0 p. m. at Copper ball park, CHILD BRIDE SUICIDES Unable to Reconsile Life with. That of Young Gambler Unable to endure the situation in which she found herself as a re-sult of a hasty and unscrupulous marriage which took place just five weeks previous Kelsie Osborn Patten, 16, of Cuyahoga flails, O., placed the muzzle of a short barr-eled shotgun against her right j ide at 4 45 A. M. last Saturday s ; , "fiormng at her apartment at a If local hotel and fired a shot into her body which caused her death . i ; two hours later. The shot and screaming which , v followed awoke the adjoining tenants who rendered all posible assistance to the injured girl. During he half hour of consci-- ? ousness after the shot, the girl ex- - J pressed regret at having inflicted the wound and excoriated the treatment which she claimed had driven her to desperation. She also wrote letters to her mother, husband and ' girl friends just I prior to the traged in which she f emphasized these conditions. ! . The dead girl and her hus- - band, Shirley Patten, had quarrel ;l ed intermittently ever since their marriage some five weeks ago. A dancing party had been planned ' for Friday night and when Kelsie found that she had been left out of the party, she Bought other means of transportation and went to the dance anyway. Returning to Bingham about 2 o'clock in the morning, Kelsie met her husband on main street and the hostilities started again. No one else except the dead girls husband was r in the room when the tragedy took place. Relatives of the dead girl were comunicated with in Ohio and at . their request O'Donnel & Co. local undertakers shipped the body on Monday to the east. fll The Vandals WA 'X IkwMfW $ WULP SAV IF I WOULD iPJ Vft&WLrf liiSL AND PICK. TOI WWE Ml mfW AW CEAMIM6 A MESS 1 We can remember when we lived on our income, but we don't see how in the world we ever die it. A fashion writer says mustaches will be more popular this summer for smart men. You can always get one on the installment plan a little down each week. BAROMETER OF TRUE PROGRESS Throughout the period of prog-ress that marks die history of our Community the Banks have stood as barometers of financial ascend-ency. Fortunate indeed are we who have at all tiimes had institu-tions in which implicit confidence could be placed. The First Security Bank has served this communit'y, always with the idea of better and more effective service for its depositors and at all times standing for pro-gress and promotion of the best interests in this community. Protection and service are essen tial and are regarded as a sscred trust. We protect your savings, your securities and valuables. The First Security Bank has spared no expense in order that it might give to its depositors better protection and more efficient service. Safety is considered paramount and for this reason we have rec-- ' ently installed a complete electric burglar alarm system, thereby re-ducing to a minimum our chance of loss from this source, either to our customers or ourselves. I This burglar alarm system pro-tect out entire vault against all possible kinds of attacks made by burglars. It also provides means of alarm in ease of attempted day-light holdup. We strive to give our depositors absolute safety. I A magazine writer says a dog fills an empty place in man's life. jThisi is particularly true of a hot dog. .. I - GOOD THINGS TO EAT Tomato Rarebit 2 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour. 2 cups strained tomato or toma-to soun. 1- -4 teaspoon paprika. 1 cup grated cheese. 1 cup ouerkxaut , , ., . . ,; Fruit Salad in Orange Cups 3 oranges, . 2 sliices pineapple. 12 marshmallows. 2- -3 cup white grapes Cut oranges in two; remove pulp carefully; then pull out all membrane, leaving orange cups. Cut pineapple, marshmallows and nuts in small pieces ; skin and seed the grapes and mix all with orange pulp. Fill orange cups, cover with cream mayonaisse and garnish with grapes and nuts. Serve on lettuce. CARD 07 THANES ' i We wish to extend our thanks V all who so kindly assisted us during the bereavement of our be-loved husband and father, - Matt Joffs. We thank those who cont-ributed floral offerings and also Judge Kenner and his Trio for the beautiful musical numbers rendered; "' :j. Mrs. Lovisa Joffs and Family. j Then there is the Scotchman .who devised a new system for sa j ving bath towels. He spreao tacks on the bath room floor si 'that when the bather climbs oui of the tub he will be kept jump-ing around until he gets dry. j Community Church News ; Church School at 10 A. M. Moru- - i inp Worship 11A. M. Solo by Mr. I Joe Kemp. Sermon by the minister 1 The young peoples society will j r meet at the church next Wednes- - ' day evening to liisten to "Echoes from the institute which was held i x at middle canyon, JIM LEVA HURT ! IN ACCIDENT Jim Leva, delivery man for the Wells Grocetaria, met with an ac cident last Saturday evening whi-le returning from his regular de-livery to Copperfield. Soon after leaving Copperfield a ring of the .neekyoke broke lei.ting the tongue of the wagon fall to the ground. At the same time the front wheel of the wagon rolled against one of the horses frightening the ani-mal and causing him to kick. Mr Levy was hit on the body and knees and rendered unconsci-ous as the team speeded down the canyon. Regaining consciousness Leva managed to roll out of the wagon. The team continued en, until the parts of the wagon that were si ill intact came to a halt on upper Main Street.where the mad rush halted when the horses he-,ca-entangled and fell to the ground. Leva was taken to the hospital ( where his wounds were dressed. He had a broken kneecap,a deep wound in his left hand and a byd-l- y lacerated right arm. While the wounds are very painfull they are not' considered serious. Evolution of women's styles backless, shameless. It is sometimes easier to give in than to give up the argument. j Perhaps the most of divorces I are caused by the husband and wife looking at each other when they first get up in the morning Talk about optimism I We have just read that "membership cards are still held and dues paid by 36000 OUR STANDARD OF LIVING We of Bingham are indeed for-tunate to be living in America to-day. Yet we often fail to appre-ciate our present advantages, al-lowing some small detail to dis-tort our perspective. Perhaps the coffee for breakfast was not up to the standard, or it may be some thing came up that made us late for lunch, or perhaps the car had a flat tire, and as a result the world looks all wrong. But it's not. We are living iin a glorious age. We enjoy privileges and conven-iences undreamed of even by the wealthiest classes of the previous generation. The luxuries of yes-terday are the necessities of to-day. Our standard of living is the highest in the history of man-kind. And, according to students of science and economics, we have hardly made a beginning. Stop and think of our present standard of living; consider for a moment that the average ineome today is more than twice what it was less than a decade ago. Think of what this increase in living standards means to you and your family. Then stop a moment and look at the darker side of the picture. There are families in Bingham who are not enjoying a living standard in keeping with the times. Their standard of liv-ing is below the average some-times far below. These people de-serve something more from life. Their need is not for charity they ask only a chance to earn. We who are more fortunate in Bingham owe our fellow towns-men an opportunity to properly raise their children and share in the better things of life. Never can we consider Bingham a truly prosperous prosperous community until Every Family enjoyes an income sufficient to maintain the average standard of living. General employment . at high wages is the answer. And we can best bring this about by the people of Bingham spending more dollars at home. Nowadays you can act as silly as you please on the street and people will merely wonder where the cameras are. What has become of all the cotton- -topped silk stockings that were manufactured on the theory than no one would be the wiser t The new bills have appeared much reduced in size, resulting in s greater economy for Uncle Soni, but what we are most interested !; f. in is the size of the butchers bill. '. ; If this were reduced in proportion If with the new currency perhaps we would be able to buy a chop I for each of the kids. Sometimes you think a young fellow is throwing away his mon-ey when he isn't. It is his papa's money. ' Nervous Musician: "Madam, your cat has kept us awake two nights with its serenade." Mrs. Nextdoor, tartly: "What do you want me to do, shoot the cat!" . Nervous Musician : "No, madaia but couldn 't you have him tuned ! Willard Evans states he is now collecting auto taxes for the year 1929. To those who have lost or mislaid their notices may procure a duplicate from Mr. Evans. These taxes are delinquent and should be paid now in order to avoid additional costs. TO PLAY FOR DANCE Johnnie llosell and his orchestra will perform for the "dance which Utah Copper employees and tfieir friends will enjoy tonght at tht It. C. Gemmell Memorial Club. Patrons of the club will thoro-ughly enjoy the dancing to this, their favorite music. Funny what makes all the different kinds of flies The cyclone makes whe house fly. The blacksmith makes the fire fly. The jockey makes the' horse fly. The, hot eake makes the butter fly. Just a little while back a loft of fellows were getting licked- - for smoking cigarettes and saying they didn 't. Now a lot of fellows arc getting paid for saying '" they smoke when they don't. '' " A British inventor says he has discovered a force that interferes with gravity. We don't know what it can be unless it is a sense of humor. The call of the rod and stream was two strong for the resistance of Mr. Croy on Tuesday and he packed his favorite fishing car and hied himself to Provo Can-yon where expects to spend the remainder of the sumer enjoying the life of the sportsman. BOY RANGERS IN CAMP About 28' Boy Rangers from Bingham are in camp this week over in Middle canyon. The boys in charge of Rev. Mr. McCleneg-han- , the guide left Tuesday morn-ing and will rel'urn Friday even-ing. Mrs. Mc Clegnehan is in char-ge of the cooking program assist-ed by the boys. Ranger tests, handwork, games, hiking, and the campfire story hours are a part of the program. r CHINA AND RUSSIA 1 ALL SET TO FIGHT I It looks as if China and Russia i miight at last realize their long ambiition to get at each others s throats. According to the latest press despatches both of these nations are fast mobilizing troops i along their respective borders and the actual fighting iin full force is expected to commence momen- - x tarily. The league of nations org-- 1 anization stands off to one side gestulating frantically but to no avail. It is appalling to note that a I war between these two countries I when in full force will envolve one 1 fourth of the population of the entire world. I Most Americans do not seem I to care much about the battle as I long as the United States doesnt f become envolved. The general ex-- pression is 'Pet them fight, what V-d-o we care.' Weve paid enough of I " the near east relief anyway." BEAUTY DEMONSTRATION Through the courtesy of tht Schramm-JoJhnso- n Drug Co., t representative of the Krank Toilet line is now in Bingham giving demonstrations of their product and beauty hints to the ladks ol Bingham. By appointment free demonstra-tions may be arranged at your home where scalp and facial dem-onstrations and treatments will be given. For appointment call Phone 48. Reach for a broom instead cf a cigarette. THE TOWN DOCTOR (THE DOCTOR OF TOWNS) says ' What you do, what you say, the attitude toward the place where you live, creates or destroys pub-lic opinion, prestige and good will f your community. Other people look to you for an example. If yol do not speak well of the community, others will do likewise. No city, town or villiage can expecti to become a better, more interesting, more attractive place in which to live, work, play and prosper unless everbody doef a little something. It isnt necess ary to spend days or weeks on u drive of some kind, you dont have to get out and make a show of yourself, nor is it necessary to be one of the big toads in the pud-dle ,to be able to do something. And don't think that when you do anything for the benefit of others that you are a martyr to j the cause, nor that you are donat-lin- g. Get it out of your head that I you are doing something charita-ble every time you go a little out of your way to do a little ser-vice or dig down: in your pocket for a few dollars to make possible something that the other fellow will get some good out of. You dont make money unless he other fellow does. What pro-fits the community profits you. There is no ,"ifs", " ands", or " buts ", about it. Do something. You have a dozen chances everyday to do something or to say something that will build this town. You have as many opp-ortunities to put your foot on what others say and what others fail to do that tears down. - GET COMMUNIITY MINDED It is good business, and plaiu.ev-eryda- y eommon sense . , Dr. Paul S. Richards returned via airplane on Monday from a trip to Los Angeles where he has been spending his vacation. The return from the coast city to Salt Lake was made in four hours and twenty minutes. J. R, Mc Intyre .chief Deputy Sheriff returned Saturday from California where he has been vis-iting with friends and relatives for two weeks. HOSTESS TO U. G. L G. CLUB Mrs. W. E. Scott was hostess to ening of last week. Prizes at five the U. G. I. G. club Thursday ev- - hundred were won by Mrs. Chas. Winn, Mrs. Clinton Poulsen, Mrs. Ivan Terry and Mrs. George P. Johnson. Other guests were Mrs. A. O. Mugfur, Mrs. Ray Buckle, Mrs. Richard Wells, Mrs. Glen Long, Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. Miles McDonald, Mrs. M. Pitts, and Mrs. Hazel Fenton. ENTERTAIN AT SHOWER Mrs. E. C. Nepolaus and Mrs. E. F. Ablanalp entertained at a miscellaneous shower Friday ev-ening of last week honoring Miss Eleen Peterson of Halliday. Cootie and five hundred were played. Supper was served to the guest of honor and Mrs. George Ablanalp, Mrs. Arthur Caldwell, Mrs. John Weset, Mrs. Richard Wells, Mrs. Leland Timothy, Mrs. Joe Timo-;h- y, Mrs. A. Hyiatt, Mrs. George Caldwell, Mrs. Newell Hofhein, Mrs. Lawrence Colman, Mrs. Glen Long, Mrs. Doris Swain, Mis Esther Ablanalp and Miss Norma Peterson. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Williams and family and Lloyd Rieley of Bountiful were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Helmar Nylene on Sunday. MORE AUTOMOBILES That 50,000,000 automobiles will be on American roads within a few years in contrast to the now used is the prophesy of the Albert Russell Erskine Bureau of Street Traffic Research of Harvard University. This fore cast, the Bureau states reveals the importance to cities of care-ful street traffie planning by qualified engineers, in order that the great increase of cars may be properly handled. The Bureau also finds that ".lie motor car of toklay is four times as safe as that in use ten years ago. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole return-ed Satiurday from a week spent at Lost Lake on Beaver Creek. I COPPER LEAGUERS CLIMB IN BASEBALL Charely Biggs.star Arthur pit-- I cher, and Blethen, Arthur first I saeker were signed by Bobby Colt-- I rin to play with the Hollywood I Stars in the spring training camp I this comming spring. Biggs has I shown promise for some time and Blethen has been up for a tryout before. v x ! The men are main stays of the ArthurClub and are important: - cogs in the Copper loop. I - HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Katheriue Huebner arrived during the week from California to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Andy Anderson and son, W. E. Huebner and family. TO ENTERTAIN H. AND C. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winn will entertain Khe IL and C. Club this evening at their home in Copper-field- . SALT LAKE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield and family visited relatives in Salt Lake Sunday. j Junior League Game Friday j T.lagna vs Bingham 5 P.F.I. - Copper Ball Park . 1 |