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Show Withouuality and Value HPlI TQ Of TP f 10111 Stably, PataSTEST Price R M If V 1 1 Till J I I , j I net Development Lies in the 11 iL 1L xk-ik- -lk 11 HI Nj Wake of Intelligent Ha. No Justification ; : ESTAEUSHZO IMS - FOXTT TlitS OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE Advertising V'oL 40 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930 " No 2? Copper Officials Receive Promotion Ability of Local Men Recognized Announcement was made last Saturday of the appointment of Supt. of the mine J. D. Shilling, to the position of assistant to the general manager of the Utah Cop-per company. . At the same time Louis Buck-ma- n was promo; ed to the position of Mine Superintendent. The appointment of E. V." Daveler as assistant to the gen-eral manager at the New York of-fice was also announced. All ap-pointments were made by Vice President and General Manager 1). I). Moffat. For several months the position of assistant general manager has an engineer and as a practical been vacant and much specula- - mining man. He has been on the tion has been rife as to who of "big hill" for more than twenty the many available men would be years and knows every phase of elevated to this position. The its operation from beginning to! selection of Mr. Shilling was ex-- j end. pected by those who know him Mr. Louis Buckman who sue-be- st and the announcement Sat-- ceds Mr. Shilling as superintend-urda- y came as a most pleasant Jent, has had wide experience in and welcome message to the g both before and since his pie of Bingham hb will to those affiliation with the Utah Copoe closely associated with him. Company seventeen years ago. The promotion of Mr. Shilling His ability is recognized not onl co'mes"as a fitting recognition of by his company but by all the eui-hi- s outstanding ability, both as ployees as well. - Bingham to Have Grand Fourth of July Celebration Tomorrow will be a gala day for Bingham. All preparations have been made to pay fitting tri-bute to Uncle Sam's birthday here, and io celebrate in the old fashioned way. From the. time the big parade forms on lower Main Street in the morning, until midnight fea-tures will follow each other in rapid succession. Volunteer Firemen of Bingham who are the sponsors this year, will have charge of the program. They have arranged a long list of sports which is sure to please everyone. Every Binghamite will want to join in this celebration. The kiddies are sure to have one of the greatest days here and one long to be remembered. ' BfcVKRLY HILLS, C'al'. WeU 'UT know I Just what I read In th paper and what I run Into as I prowl hither j and thither. You know I hare often aald lu anawer to Inquiries a to how I cot away with kidding tome of our public men, that it waa became I liked all of them personally, and that If there waa no malice in our heart there could be none in jrour "gags," and I have always aald I never met man I didn't like. Even out In Chicago last week, why there is juat an awful lot of fine things about the old town besides bullet holes. It's ons of the most progressive cities In th world. Shooting Is only a side line. It's a great place. You only bars to meet It to know It good. Well, that's the way It is with humans, you read a lot of other people and kinder form a cer-tain opinion. Now there has been whole lot In th papers lately about the much dis-cussed prlte light between Jack Shar-key and this young fellow Schmeling, and the sport writers havs had a car-nival for a year or so writing about the "gabby Gob," and a million and on titles that denoted that he was nothing but a big Well, I was up In Boston a week or so" pl.vn hiI tkMMs viuivha A hMiuuvtvumali as iiurruvAi fa hsppened to meet this fellow Sharkey. Had a long chat with him and he drove me out to his home and met his wife and three great kids. I bad al- - ways kinder admired him in tplte of what was said, for he had always had th reputation of being a very clean living family man and well liked by his neighbors. Now when your neigh-bors don't get wise to you you must be pretty straight laced. Well, he told me a lot about the fight, and he told It In a very straight-forward way. He didn't hsve any cry-ing to do, or any Alabis. He says he knows that he hit the fellow right on the belt, but he don't think It was be-low it He said he never seemed like he was having an easier light. He said he had trained hard and expected much more opposition out of the fellow, and when this thing corns and was stand-ing over In the corner with his hands on the ropes Just waiting tor them to declare him the winner, when they held up the other fellow's - hand here are his words, "Well, my chin dropped and it hit me on the chest (low down on the chest), and It almost knocked me out My heart went down and down out of one leg then hopped across into the other and come up a ways and stopped dead. Her I was with the Championship In my lap and btowed it again." Well, It was really pathetic to hear the fellow explain It. He has a lovely horn out in the fashionable section of Boston. It's built and furnished sll In good taste. (That la as far as I am able to judge.) Round June 12, 1950, here Is what will be headlined in th planet Mars morning papers: "A young man from a place called Earth flew in here yesterday.' He had been in the air continuously for two months. He bad some letters of intro-duction from th Cbsmber of Com-merce in a place called Englewood, New Jersey. He asked to have his ship refueled as he Is taking off for Venus In th morning." What can w do for this Bobby Jones that keeps monotonously win-nln- g all these solf championships T I would propose him for President, bu ( I haven't cot it In for him that bad." On th golf course It's just your op-ponents that are shooting at you, but It looks Ilk in the Whit House your friends are the ones yon got to watch. Just been to ' see Charles Dawes, right from London with an accent , longer than his pip handle. He is a real guy, this Dawes. ; He can make good at anything. They want to use him In the Chicago racket-eer warfare. Both sides are making him offers. That sweeping victory of Dwlght Morrow is going to irtwA monv arttt candidate false encouragement He was running on something besides m ... platform. He could have run as a : Bolsbevick and won. .. ? The only thing will keep other States from following New Jersey' , sample will be there Just ain't any more Morrows. V I said Daniel Webster wrote the , dictionary. Well, these Harvardltes . . have been calling me up before day-light telling me it was Noah Webster and not Daniel How was I to knowT I never read the book. I never could get Interested in the thing. . Well, anyhow, th mistake will only k noticed in Boston. . ( IVM, McNwfht Syxlkut, Ub GOVERNORS MAKE TRIP TO BINGHAM Guests of Big Mining Company ;' The business of the Governors convention being held in Salt Lake, was put aside on Tueesday afternoon while the delegation participated in a aightseeing ex-cursion through the mine and mills of the Utah Copper Co. The caravan arrive'd af 4 o'clock by auto, escorted by traffic officers of the state, county and city. After viewing the mine the gov-ernors party bordered a special train provided by the Bingham and Garfield Railway Co. and proceeded to the reduction plant at Magna. At Magnet they were met by tha auto caravan and re-turned to the Capitol City. Many expressions of amazement and delight were heard on all sides from these destinguished visitors. All deemed to irreatlv enjoy the trip and expressed ap-preciation for the hospitality of Utah Copper Company and the Bingham Garfield Railway Co. who aranged the details and trans-portation for the trip. ' This Week by ARTHUR BRISBANE That New Baby More Land for Us Two Great Corpses Time to Advertise A reporter aald "the birth of boy j,, Tade Lindbergh's biggest dream corns y.rue." The birth of a girl might have made s bigger dream come true. First, an older sister Is a good influ-- ence on younger brothers. Second, girls, not boys. Inherit the . genius of the father. I But the Lindbergh baby boy will In herit through his mother the talent of hla . grandfather. Dwlght W. Mor-row, and that is worth having. Scientists tell you: "Acquired characteristics are not Inherited." They are wrong. If acquired char-acteristics wore not inherited we should all still be cave men. The Lindbergh baby, inheriting fly-ing on both aides, will fly naturally. The United States considers claim-ing ownership of great areas over which Commander Byrd flew recently in the Antarctic. We may follow the example of Great Britain and other nations, saying: "That land is ours, for we saw It first." It would add 150,000 square miles to our possessions. The land and open sea In these re-gions are valuable already, the water for whale fishing and other live crops, the land for its mineral possibilities. In years to come, with the shifting of the pole those lands will be warm and fertile. But that will be thousands of years hence. By that time the earth's governments may thluk only of making land UBefuI to all human beings, not aoout grabbing and owning. For the second time men have suc-ceeded In flying the Atlantic, coming westward. , Soon, of courue, regular flights at stated hours will be provided for pas-sengers. And only a llttlu while ago the Idea of any flying was ridiculed. Men pro-gress quickly, once they start. Children of today will ask about "the old days, when people crossed the ocean on the water," as they now tk about stage coach days. And those now living will cross to Europe for about $10. King George and Queen Mary Joined with others In celebrating the end of seventeen years' work, that has re-stored St. Paul's Cathedral in London , to a safe condition. The fine old building la worth sav lng. And in its vault under heavy stone monuments lie what is left of two bodies mere Important to the modern British Empire than any other two. They are Wellington and Nelson, not far apart, resting In solemn half darknesa. The story Is still current that Nel-son was burled hurriedly because It was necessary. When shot down on his T flagship, he was put Into a cask cf rum, at sea, to preserve his corpse from decay, as was customary with Important dead sailors, and other sail ors are said to have drunk the rum through a hole In the barrel leaving the admiral without protection, or pre-servation. The story is not proved. , The Prince of Wales, 36 years old last week, has ordered himself, as a birthday present, a new airplane, do scribed as "luxurious, with a totally enclosed cabin, making it unnecessary for His Royal Highness to wear a fly-ing kit" The Prince sets a good example in flying. And the world likes hlra. For him, you might rewrite the text to read: "Seest thou a prince, diligent In his business, he shall stand before men." These are dull days, and energetic i . days for advertising. The turtle ran while the rabbit was asleep, and won. The wise advertiser builds his bust ness while other indulge in a "false economy" nap. Mr. Dave Lewis, advertising men-age- r of Cadillac automobile, has framed on his office wall the reply of the champion "hog caller," when asked how he won the competition: "You must have appeal as well as power In your voice. You must make the hog believe that you have some-thing for him." In - modern business, you must not only make the hog believe that you have something for him, you mast really have something for him. Mr. Franklin 13. Roosevelt says: "Character building begins In the cradle." if Parents should train children from their babyhood. An old English horse trainer was asked: "When should I begin train-- r ing my colt?" snd told that the colt was three weeks old, said: "You have lost the three most Important weeks." Children should be trained with kindness and explanation, never with whipping or other brutality, from baby-hood. But don't waste too much time oor-recti-and nagging concerning faults J&at the child will outgrow with tlm; "ad not otherwise. ,LLimm?lt . &, IVM. bf Kjai indiau, tec) I I FIRST AID CONTEST lOF GREAT INTEREST Many Witness Demonstration The First Aid contest held at Copperton on Tuesday proved the biggest attraction of the week. Six teams from the Utah Copper Company's employees, represent-ing six departments, participated in the contest. The conditions for the tourna-ment were ideal held on the beau-tiful lawn at the west side of the park, with the slope at the south forming the spectators gallery, everyone enjoyed a splendid view. A large delegation from the mills at Magna attended the contest. The six teams each did three problems and the work was most impressive. The winners were decided by discount, that is, each team received ICO points and each error, ommlssion or commission, was charged against the team as discounts. Team No. 4 won first place anb No. 5 took second place by one point over wo. l. First place winners, trained by George Knudson are Wayne Han-sen, captian; Joe.IIarker, Jreo Reynolds, Roy Lewis! Joe Pollock and Lee Olson. The trainer and each member of the winning team received a check for $10.00 from the foremans safety committee, at the close of the contest, they will also be given a two weeks' vacation and the second place winners will receive a one week vacation in recognition of their accomplishments. '.' , Other contests are to be held in first aid and the time and place will be announced later. TOO MANY VICTIMS The toll of human life exacted by motor ears in this country is increasing yearly. In 1929 the number totalled 31,680, and dur-ing the last ten years the number of death attributed to automobile dealt with was that of requiring licenses of drivers, and it was pointed out that only twelve states require an examination be-fo- re issuing drivers' licenses. Of the others, twelve have no re-quirements "and anybody at all is free to operate a vehicle which, in incompetent hands, can so easily maim or kill." It was further urged that plans be made for some means whereby worn out and mechanically de-fective .ears could be eliminated from the highways. Some manu-facturers have adopted methods of buying in and scrapping used cars. This is beneficial, both in increasng the demand for new cars and decreasing the many accidents. There is, no donbt, a need for stricter and more uniform traffic regulations throughout the states as in these days of so much inter-state automobile travel the mot-orist should be able to proceed from one state fo another with a knowledge of the regulations un-der which he travels. But, re-gardless of regulations, into the problem enters the human element No matter how perfect tne' rules or how strictly enforced, if the driver is negligent there is the probability of an accident, costing his life or that of another. It is only when every driver is, made to realize and remains con-stantly aware of the danger, not only to himself but to others, re-sulting from careless driving and disregard of rules that the alarm-ing number of automobile fata- - lities will be materially reduced. Punishment for those who drive cars carelessly and without re-gard for the danger to human life can hardly be made too severe. accidents reacn neany zw.ww. It has become so common to see in the daily papers accounts of persons killed and maimed in wrecks that one seldom stops to read the details. It is only when a member of the family or a close friend is involved that the serious-ness of the situation is brought home. Then the fact that a life has been extinguished, a person disfigured or made a permanent cripple because of. someone's negligence, seems horrible. It is then that one asks "Who will be next." What is to be done to de-crease the large number of auto-mobile wreck fatalties." In an address over the radio on June 15, a synopsis of suggestions made at the recent meeting in Washington of the National Con-ference on Street and Highway Safety was given by an official i of the Department of Commerce. It was pointed out that a serious I congestion of traffic prevails on the streets and highways, and the speaker emphasized the need of a clear view for at least 500 feet of approaching vehicles. It was thought that this could be attain-ed, at least in part, by the con-trol of advertising signs, by re-moving g trees, shrubs and sloping banks, and by cutting down sharp hill crests. Grade crossings, and to these may be attributed a large per-centage of the deaths, were seri-ously considered and the desire on the part of many drivers to "beat the train," their careless-ness in approaching the crossings, and their gross negligence in fail-ing to exercise due caution were' deplored.. Another phase of the situation Miss Mary Masters entertained for "Our Gang" Wednesday eve-ning. ' METALS IN HISTORY An extremely important book could be written on the influence of mining in developing world civilization. Carthage, once called the mis-tress of the Mediterranean, ruled , the ancient world principally be-cause she commanded the copper, gold and silver deposits of Spain, When these fell into the hands of the Romans, ihe city swiftly pass-ed from her glory. j . Thee Spanish Renaissance of the sixtheenth century was due al-most entirely to the effect of the influx of gold and silver from the new world. j In our own country, the de-velopment of Ihe West was the direct result of the discovery of gold in '49, and it is said that the tremendous production of metals in California between lSSO snd 1860 was the financial foundation 'that made it possible for the Un-jio- n to maintain itself during the Civil War. Directly following the Civil .War, the famous Comstock Lode whch produced three-quarte- of a billion dollars, created great prosperity in the West and North during the period of reconstruc-tion. These are a few of the "high spots" in the history of mining. Today metals are more import-ant to national and international progress than ever before. Cop-per, lead, zinc make possible modern civilization. COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS About a dozen young people of the Epworth League will leave 'next Monday for the annual Ep-- I worth League Institute which is I held over in Middle canyon for 'the period of one week. Young people from the Methodist chur-ches all over the state will gat-her there for. religious training as well as for a fine outing-- Miss Mary Shoemaker, supt. of the Community House at Highland Boy, will be one of the teachers in the class on "Epworth League Methods." The local minister will leach the "Life Work" class. Other classes will include Bible (Study, Hymnology, and Missions. I Dr. E. D. Kohlstedt of Pliila delphia, secretary of the Board of Home Missions of the Methodis church, was a visitor in Bingham a week ago last Sunday. He preached at the morning service at the Community Church and al-so addressed the Sunday schools at lower Bingham and at Copper-field- . He was accompanied by Dr. C. W. Hancher of Salt Lake, the district superintendent. Services next Sunday will in-clude t Church schools, Copperton and Bingham, at 9 ;45 a. m. ; Ep-worth League, 11 a. m.; Morn-ing Worship and sermon, 11 a. m. Copperfield Sunday School meet fat 1:30 p. m. There will be no church service on Sunday, July 13, on account of the attendance of the minis er at the Epworth League Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler and daughter, Grace left Wednes-day for their summer home at Moran, Wyoming, where they will spend the sirmmer months. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Nix entertained their club last Thurs-day evening at their home in Cop-perton. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George West, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. E. Waddoups, Mr. and Mr.s Jack Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peterson, and Mrs. Roy Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cockran, and Andrew Contratto were dinner guests of Mr", and Mrs. Thomas Masters last Tuesday evening. Bingham Junior Baseball Teams SECTION 3, DISTRICT 3 CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE Winner to play champions of Sections No. 1 and No. 2 for championship of District No. 3 and place in the state tournament at Provo. Magna vs. Tooele, Monday June 23 at Magna. Tooele vs." Magna, Monday June 30, at Tooele. Magna vs. Bingham, Monday, July 7, at Magna. Frog Team vs. Tooele, Monday July 7, at Frogtown. Magna vs. Frogs, Wednesday, July 9, at Magna. Tooele vs. Bingham, Saturday, July 12, at Tooele; Bingham vs. Frogs, Monday, July 14, at Bingham. Bingham vs. Magna, Wednes-day, July 16, at Bingham. Tooele vs. Frogs, Saturday, July 19, at Tooele. Frogs vs. Magna, Monday, July 21, at Frogtown. Bingham vs. Tooele, Wednesday July 23, at Bingham. j Frogs vs. Bingham, Saturday,' July 25, at Frogtown. j The Bingham Junior League closes July 2nd. i Following are the registered boys for the District playoff sel-ected by Bailey Santistevan, Paul Ranson, and . C. McShane: j Bingham team Gene Fish, cf j Arthur Mullet, hb; Angelo Pag-nott- a, b ; nugo Bianca, hb ; Daniel Caulfield, b; Howard Harker, c; William Johnson, b ; Thomas Car-riga- n, ft; Lee Hansen ft; Floyd Reed, 1; Howard Smith, b; Ed-ward Oratto, cf; Mike Koukles, cf; Boyd Iverson, c. . . Frogtown team Gordon Mey-erhaufe- r, 1; Robert Crellin, b; Daniel DeLaney, cf; Reed Kelly,-e- ; Leslie Carrigan, ft; Richard Ilutchins, b; Manuel Osaro, hb;' Gleni Hensen, 1; Jack Whitten, ft; Max Tassainer, b; John Burns,) cf; Nelson Smith, c; Richard i Shilling, c; Nick Bolic, hb. Hi His 154th Birthday .") Mrs. Roy Bates and children, Richard and Paul of Los Angeles sent last week visiting at Cop-perton with their sister, Mrs. George N. Nix. Mrs. Clive Siddoway and Mrs. Thomas Masters were hostess to the Firemen Auxiliary No. 2. Monday evening at the fire hall. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ted Robinson and Mrs. Joe Timothy. Members who attended were: Mesdames Ted Robinson, Joe Timothy, John West, Oron Timo-thy, Atha Lee, Lawrence West, Gordon Buckle, Torie Tobiason, Joseph Timothy and Ray Cowd-- Mr. and Mrs. George N.-iNi- of Copperton had as their dinner' guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Wilde and family of Coal--' ville, Mrs. 'Rosa K. Nelson and daughter, Verda, and Irvin Col- -' burn of Pleasant Gr.ove. , , Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christen-se-n are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke of American Fork, |