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Show Without Quality and Value KJ T-- Z (L. IT , Tf IT fIfITTV T Inevitably, Potential Busi-- price II J 11) lv J lly lLf 1 3 I I ness Development Lies in the I V 7 Has No ! HA N Wake of Intelligent Justncation I ESTABLISHED 1815 FORTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE Advertising i VOLUME 41 . BINGHAM CANYON. UJAH; THURESDAY,' APRIL 2, 1931 X V , ,r Nfc ,4'.. ITIi! BURNS Mffil Plane Crash Fatal To Noteld Mentor , Knuto K. Itockne died In an air-plane crush v Tuesday. This news startled millions of Americans and admirers, all i over the civilized world. .... V Admltedly the greatest football coach ever to have been developed, his name and fame stand out bold-ly in the world or Athletics. The name of this genius of Notre Dame fame was known by aceoninllsh- - ments and revered by practically every boy In every school and col-lege In the United States. The fatal crash brought to an nb-ru-end, the "distinguished career of one of America's foremost fig-ures. Mr. Itockne was In the prime of life, yet lie had risen high on the ladder of fame and fortune. His death la indeed a sad blow to Not-r- o Dame where he has spent his giant efforts to make this Univer-sity the notable Institution It is , The name ofKnute Kockne will ever be synonomous with that of Notre Dame. Peterson Condi-- I roentsltep Teanij Following It's annual custom, the local Kiwanis entertained ,at a banquet, the High School Basket-ball sipiad, last Thursday, March 20th. Ten boys were present ami bad the pleasure of meeting anil ; hearing Vadel Peterson, llnsket- - ball Coach ut the University of Ut- - ' V ''. b. In his talk, Conch Peterson com-plimented Bingham High School on the .spUmdid sporstmanshlp al-ways displuyed by it's McMullen coached tennis.. lie. mentioned the many years that a Bingham High team has participated in the State Tournament and said that nerer, and he had seen every game, had the Bingham boys Iteen anything but gentlemen and disciles of true sportmansblp whether they won or lost. He complimented the boys on ' the fine showing they made In the . recent tournament when third place was wou. He said that never in nil his basketball experience had hi seen a team play In tougher luck than did Bingham the Friday night they lost to Pleasant Grove. The coach said, "My heart ached for little Valnslc, in that game, who repeatedly missed shot after shot which would have been set-up- s for I him anyother lime." He then went I ' on to attempt to explain how such occur and cited many ex- - (things He complimented Blng- - ham's big center, Punos Pitcbeoc by $ saying that be had never seen such I a display of "Intestinal fortitude," as was displayed by Punos, who when handicapped by such a se-vere leg Injury. Coach Peterson said that both Ott and Dick Itomney, B. Y, and Aggie coaches, respectively, . marveled at this display of. cour- - age. Coach Peterson closed his re- - 1 marks by urging every boy present Continued on Page 5.) j j GETTING YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Every community the size of Bltighnin Canyon is entitled to a real honest to goodnes theater, and 'by the same token, all of the peo-ple of the community are entitled to be given an opportunity of View-ing pictures at prices within the bounds of Justice. In this regard we call attention lo the Princess Theatre at which the admission price, for the fea-ture of the week, Is 60 cents, or the highest second run house that we have been able to find In the state. , At other places of amusement there are pictures run for the gen-eral public along with other high class vaudeville entertainment for as little as 50 cents and It Is strange that the neonle of Bine- - hum. ore not given as equal con-sideration as they are in , other towns surrounding us. ?" Other theatres located In the mining territory which Is as we know, affected by the depression In the metal market give the pub-lic as much as ten shows per month for the employee nnd his family for as little as $1.00 for the entire month, and this includes admission for the entire family of the man buying the ticket. We have not Inquired Into the matter from our esteemed theatre owner but Isn't It about time that the shoe Is fitted to the public foot " a little better? WHAT ABOUT THE LAW Men, who are placed in respon-sible positions by the people are governed by well defined laws. This applies to Bingham Canyon as well as to uny other city or town. In this regard the Bulletin calls attention lo the fact that the city officials' have never yet published, according to law, the moneys paid out, to whom, and how much, which the statutes say they MUST DO. A short time' ago the writer In-quired of the city attorney, Just what the status of the matter was, and this official replied that he "did not thlnS It was necessary," What would happen If the Dis-trict Attorney In Salt Lake City de-cided unto himself that it was not necessary for him to enforce the law against murder? Who would he lie to interpret what action a government composed of Servants of the people should take with regard to mandatory statutes? There is only one thing for all city officials to do and for the officials of Bingham Canyon to do and that, is to OBEY, The people of this town, who pay out their good money In taxes, are entitled to know, Just who got the money and what they got It for. We don't Intimate that all of the accounts are. not legitimate and ' correct, but we do say that beeping this Information from the people certainly leares a shadow of sus-picion ou those who are commanded to oliey this portion of the laws of-ou-r state. Lawmakers should be law observers. Lets have a detailed financial statement, so the pepole may know. Mayor Flyna Re-turns to Bingham After an absence of three months sjient at Glendale, California, where he has been recuperating his health. Dr J, F. Flynn, Chalrmun of the Town Board, returned to' Bingham Monday. The Doctor says he Is much Im-proved and Is feeling fine after this much needed rest, V In speaking of his long absence, he. said be felt as though he should apologize for so long an absence from his official duties, but that bis health seemed to make the ab-sence Imperative. Dr. Flynn says he is indeed glad" to le bacb among us in Bingham. THE EAGLE'S DANCE IS GREAT SUCCESS The anniversary dunce given by the Fraternal Order of Eagles hist Friday night proved to be one of the lieut yet held by that organiza-tion. A large crowd was In attend-niK- t and made merry to a late hour. The committee In charge of this affair are due much credit for the success that It proved to be. both socially' and financially.- BOWLING NEWS The Bowling Season came to . a close at the It. ft Clemme! Club with a handicap tournament, till Star lln Busters of Bingham and Magna taking part. There was some great scores made by both the Han-dicap men and the men bowling from scratch. It laKted three days with 71 men taking part. First prize was won by Anthony (Tony) Redman from Bingham. This boy is bowling his first year, and with a thirty pin handi-cap, be crashed the maples for n 854 count hi the four games. He Is sure ro oe neara from next year. Jerry Dunn of Magna rolling a beautifully SOt) from scratch land-ed in second place. Ablett of Bingham with a consist-ent 802 also from scratch was 3rd. 'Mead Janny, who bowls like he plays golf, had a 791 with ouly 7 pin handicap to work on got the 4th position. While Joe Harker of Copperton with thirty pin handicap got 5th with a nice 790. Tltlu Is tha ftlaf hllrna tnnnt nf Its kind held by the club but it was a success In every way. We are looking for a great season and a great tournament next year. The boys received their checks from the State Handicap tourna-ment held In Salt Lake and Bing-ham Canyon received more money than any town taking part In the tournament. UTAH WEEKLY INDUS-TRIAL REVIEW The following record of indus-trial activity lists items showing In-vestment of capital, employment of labor mid business activities and and opportunities. Information from which the paragruhs are pre-pared is from local papers, usually if towns mentioned, nnd may be considered generally correct. Blrgham City Bids opened for Installation of sewer system In bus-nes- s section. Ogden Bids opened for site of IK l ITT fni.rtntwif linn Cedar City Wheelwright Con--' structlon Co. awarded $f9,6Tfl con-tract for construction of eight and J three-fourth- s miles of roads be-tween Winn hollow and this city, Nephi. Work almost completed ' on remodelling Juab Stake Totier-nacl- e. Garland $4!,0(I0 Garland Amuse-ment Hall opened at Tabernacle Square. Kenll worth Work of grading road from end of asphalt stretch completed. Work started recently on fixing shoulders of asphalt highway from Helper to Spring Canyon. Price Work of laying 2,200 feet of puieline on two streets In this city completed. Mouutuin States .Telephone and Telegraph Company will spend for Improvements and ex-pansion In state of Utah. Cedar City Plans being made to erect First Ward Chape building in this city. Ogden Kenneth C. Ikeler, man-ager of Ogden Union Stockyards, reported large Increase In business this year. Tooele Bids opened April 8th for site of new pnstoffiee' in this .place. Heber Woods Cross Cunning Company decided to run local fac-tory this year. Three or four dangerous curves to be eliminated on State highway between Gunnison and Mantl. Morgan Construction of road be-tween this city and Salt Lake d. Suit Lake City Poultry Produc-ers Cooperative Association d on Page 5.) ON THE AIR Boy Cropper, star of the "Stud-ent Prince," and other hit shows, will play a return engagement as guest star of the Conoco Listeners' Hour on the next program ofthe se-ries. He will sing the serenade from "Blossom Time," and other re-quested numbers. Since singing on the Conoco hour several months ago, hundreds of requests that he be broughht back have been received by Peggy and Fat, the popular couple that rep-resents the radio audience in the studio, He has Just returned to New York from a vaudeville tour and has consented to sing for the Conoco listeners again. The program, sponsored by the Continental Oil Company, goes on the air Tuesday evening, April 7, from station KSU Salt Lake City, tit 6 pi m. ' HIGH SCHOOL OPERA ..' lj Music lovers nnd others we have a treat in store for you. Do you love Ireland, the land of churm and drama and her lads and lassies? If you do you will thrill with this entertainment. "The Lass of Limerick Town," n two net romantic comic opera will be featured in the High School au-ditorium, Friday evening, April 10, at 8:15 p. m. Tills Is an annual spring festivity of the High School Music Depart-ment. The opera this year promises to be the best ever given by the school. The cast Is composed of very ver-satile and amaring talent; the mu-sic is in keepingwith the play and will delight you. 1 Following is a fist of characters : Christ Praggaskis .... Sir Charles Worthlngton, (An old English Squire.) Barbara Buchman .... Lady Worth-lngton, (Ills wife.) Kennlth Harker .... Capt. Pomeroy Worthlngton, (Their son.) Rue Cook, Betty McCoy .... Cousins, Wards of the Judge. Marguerite Karkendell, Rose Mc- Coy. Wards of the Judge. James Abpalnalp i,. Judge Hooley, (The guardian of the cousins.) Leslie Carrigan ..' Justin O'Flynn, (An amorous attorney.) Betty Walker .... Mrs. O'Flynn, (His mother.) ; Angelo Pagnotla .. Ezra Hicks, (A Yankee Farmer.) Harold Smith .... Pat, (An Inn keeper.) - :. j Brian Coulfleld .... Mike, (An host- -' Continued on Page 5.) i NEW ARRIVALS DURING THE WEEK ' Hoy ; to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Farnsworth. Girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Dave (Babe) Bruno.. Girt : to Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Jen-sen, Copperton. BABY CLINIC Baby clinic will be held ut the Highland Boy Community House Saturday, April 4, at 2 p. m., under the supervision of Dr. Frnzlcr and ' Community Nurse. Every mother and baby, welcome. Mrs. Edith Warning was hostess to the B. E. C. M. club at a ten o'clock, luncheon Monday. Bridge followed, Mrs. Guy Murray winn-ing the high score. ITBLIC SCHOOLS MI ST MEET NEW CfliNDITIONS Philadelphia, Ta. That the pub-lic school must assume the burden of meeting the changing condtlon that are being brought about In modern times, when the Influence of the home and church Is being by tut iiwpu4r,. the motion picture, the radio, and similar fac-tors, was the belief expressed by Wm. John Oooiier, Commissioner of Education, in a recent address made here. He said in part! There is a , tendency' to place more responsibility on the school and many educators are believing that the good of society .requires that the school assume this respon-sibility. The best statement of the situation which we have in . this country is to be found in the pro-ceedings of the White House Con-ference. In brief its conclusions are tha't the school must do more than has been done In the past and that the hands of parents must be strengthened, not weakened. The first step required In coop-eration of any kind Is mutual un-derstanding. On the part of a school this requires much more knowledge about, the children who come to the Continued on Page B.) Stick to Our Advertisers In tli edition is a Hat of our advertisers. In this list you f; will find the men, firms and corporations who have helped to make Bingham; and whose community interest and construc-tive ideas are the guiding spirit in the progress of our town. You will find them enterprising, consistent and progress ive, with a purpose to grow and at the same time help ohtres . to progress and prosper. Realizing the fact that in order to f remain in business and succeed it is also neceessary for the whole community to thrive and be successful. They are sin-cer- el interested in the welfare of the community as a whole and gladly give of their time, thought and financial means to ' ; make Bingham a more desirable place in which to live. r...... You can depend upon the quality of merchandise or ser-vice which they offer every day of the year and you need have no fear-- pf their trying to unload a lot of inferior quality stuff I at cut rates to the unsuspecting public Neither do they re-- : qure their customers to buy articles not wanted or needed in order to take advantage of a lew cut rate price. It has become a custom with some so-call- ed business in-stitutions to attempt to "outsmart" the public and make them believe they are getting something for nothing or at less than cost. Any thinking person must realize that business cannot be conducted in that manner and that you pay for what you get, STICK TO OUR ADVERTISERS, they give you the rood and service. Our Local Advertisers ANDERSON & SONS BINGHAM MERCANTILE COMPANY BINGHAM & GARFIELD RY. CO. BINGHAM GARAGE BINGHAM STAGE LINE BINGHAM CANYON MEAT CO. FIRST SECURITY BANK GRANITE FURNITURE CO. HOGAN DAIRY ED. JOHNSON MEAT & GROCERY MTN. STATES TEL. & TEL. CO. J. C PENNEY CO. MRS. T. H. PARSONS UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. McSHANE RECOVERS HIS AUTO The Oldsmoblle sedan stolen from Mr. H, C McSbane, maling-er for Anderson Lumber Company, on Monday night of last Week has been recovered. The car was locat-ed on the street In Salt Lake by the officers. Fortunately, perhaps, for the owner, a terminal on the battery of the car became discon-nected and the thieves were unable to go farther under this condition nnd abandoned the ear. Anyway, Mc. and his friends are glad the car was recovered. HOLY ROSARY CIIl'RCII On Sunday last the church op-ened the solomnlstlc of Holy Week by holding the Blessing of Palms to commemorate the triumphal entry of Christ Into Jeruselem. Each day of the week will rep-resent a phase of Our Lord's life, previous to His Sacred Passing. On Thursday , which is called Holy Thursday or Manndry Thursday, the Church commemorates the In-stitution of the Most Blessed Eu-charist. On Friday, called Good Friday She commemorates the death, of Christ. On Saturday the , resting of Christ in the tomb. On Sunday, the Glorious Resurrection of Christ. Sertvices at Holy Rosary Church will lie held on Thursday at 7:45 p. m. ; Stations of the Cross. , On Holy Saturday at 8:00 a. m. blessing of the New fire and new paschal candle and Bapitlsmal Font with Mass. Easter Sunday the Church cele-- (Contlnued on last page) NyMERpys FALLACIES BY GAIL MARTIN As the weeks pass and more and more intelligent and unbiased ar- - Mention Is focussed on the sliver question, the forces opposing the redress of the; wrongs of the white metal piore loudly raise their yo?C-e- s In criticism of any change in the world's, attitude on this Important fjupstiojt seems to be. steadily shlft- - ng to. the side of silver there still remains a number,, who nre Pver J ready to discredit the cause of sll- - 4 ver by the spread of misinformation f and by arguments prejudicial to calm, dispassionate study of the subject. Only Inst week, before the Occi-dental Institute of Finance a,Los Angeles, Professor Ira B. Cross pf thp JJidyersky of California, who Is also a member of the. hoard, of of the American Intsitute of ' Banking sounded a solemn warning ffagaljist artificial raising of the price of silver by governmental In the market," I'GoyerjiineUfnl interference1' has pegged the price of gold. at $20.67 an oz, Silver has been a money metal as long as gold and fn many places perhaps longer. Jf 'governmental Interference' for (he artificial raising of the prloe of silver is wrong, why is it not equally wrong in the case of gold? On. ' this question,'' Professor Cur-ry Is shamefully silent, and if the - - - - y Los Angeles "Times voort of his address gives a fnlr Idea of. Its gen-eral tenor, In all Justice It may bev said that the professor's discussion of one of the burning Isues of the day was mainly memorable for its attempt to discredit a project not by sound argument and careful ar-ray of fact but limnendq and insinuation,. As an example of dialeets, the address was amazingly lacking of any reference to the claims of many bankers, economists, and students of International fame that, through the rehabilitation of silver as a money metal, grent benefits could he worked toward universal progress, peace and pros-perity. Skirts The FleJrJ Professor Cros is. a gofwlj de.al of a humorist. Unfortunately, he fou; mor of his address would not be appreciated by the person knowing no more about the ideas of silver proponents than the professor dis-played in his address. Jn blasting the hopes of silver men, the Cali-fornia pundit touched on none of the votal issues and used argu-ments, whose truth has never been denied by moat silver men. Professor Cross charged the sil-ver interests with asking the gov-ernment for "preferred aid." In this respect are stiver' miners any different than woolmen, steelmen, farmers, railroaders or even teach-ers. Is It not apparent that the dls--. (Continued on page 8) tOPNOTCHERS by Ket 'f C2APT. fCAN K M. HAWKS F(W '''VffiV v'; V --y)ptSy . L0? ANGELES NEW YORK Xr ' hi ''1 in. ihe RECORD TIME f g5 , V I HOURS 25 MINUTES 3 SEC0NPS ?V.tfKoi (if ABfiAHAM LINCOLN MONTEVEfii . t i ifOnn I NEWV02K CITY to SAN FCANClJi' VlV I V . 23JlU Jfn4 RECORD .nvE of m 79 DAYS' IO HPUftJ 1 ' (fi w. n. u.) J.f,,.'. HIGHLAND BOY COM-MUNITY HOUSE Easter Services Good Friday Evening, April 3, 7 o'clock : LIFE OF CHRIST, Ilustrated by pictures. EASTER-SUNDA- AFTER-NOON, April 5, at 8 o'clock. VESPER SERVICE STANDARD WAGES It is indeed commendable that the Federal government now stipulates in all contracts awarded for public (works, that the contractor shall pay a standard wage; that is a wage not less than the scale prevailing in the section where the work is being done. Heretofore some unscrupulous contractors have taken taken advantage of times of depression, and have imported cheap I&bor to the detriment of wage earners living in the vicinity of the works. The requirements of the late form of contract will eliminate the probability cf this practice. |