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Show ! I Inevitably Potential Busi-- Without Quality and Value J 1 TN 1 1 J li J . 1 I I xXI Lie in the I Price 11 11 W j 1-- JS XZ Vffl J Jl H A sj Wake of Intelligent I Has No Justification ISTAELISHID lO . FOITT TEASS OF CONTINUOUS COLHIUKITT SERVICE I Advertising I VOLUME 41 ' , . BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931 ' No, APPROPRIATIONS ALLOW IN DEIORTATIONS Washington, IX C. An Increase of neurly $2,000,000 in the approp-riation for the Bureau of Immigra-tion, granted by the Inst Congress, will likely enable the Bureau to in-crease the number of deportations of aliens by from 1,000 to 2,000 an-nually, It was stated orally by Harry E. Hull, Commissioner Gen-eral of Immigration. Deportations totalled 10,031 during the last fis-cal year. The ranks of the border patrol will be Increased by about 225 men, thus permitting & much more care-ful lookout, along the national boundaries for (aliens attempting to enter the country illegally. The ad-ditional funds also will allow the Bureau to add about 150 men to the force of immigrant inspect-ors and to augment the clerical staff to take care of a greater vol-ume of work resulting from the in-crease in other parts of the Bu-reau's organisation. Ail the posi-tions to be made available will be subject to civil 'service ' require-ments. ' The appropriation of the Bureau of Immigration for the 1932 fiscal year was set by Congress at which is a gain of over the $0,012.9CO for the present fiscal year. Of the total in-crease, $1,011,570 will go to the im-migration field service, including the staff of immigrant, inspectors; $500,3)10 will he allotted to the bor-der patrol ; $58,270 will be used for the Washington office; and $.151,000 will go for repairing and rf modeling Immigrant stations. CALLS ADVERTISING VITAL TO AMERICAN PROSPERITY By elmlnating waste in distri-bution of products' and by accele-rating si! lea, advertising in news-papers, magazines and by means of other media moves the nation' good and creates prosperity; So declares Alexander Stoddnrt, author and advertising man, in Lib-erty 'Magazine this week. "We live In an age of mass production and mass distribution,"' Writes Mr. Stoddart. "The United States has outstripped all nations of the world by reason of three greut factors production, merchandising and advertising. Wlien distribution balance mass production, we shall have a happy, prosperous people, work for all, ami good wages, and the standard of living will le rais-ed still higher. "Mas production demands mass sales, which are possible only when there is a widespread and contin-uous consumption of the goods manufactured. The connecting link between production and consump-tion is distribution, and advertising as the cheapest means of reaching and selling the consumer, can do more than any other factor In elim-i inating the enormous waste in dis-tribution." Bingham Makes Good Showing MURRAY TAKES TROPHY Despite the misfortunes that beset the local high school basket ball team since the first of Feb-ruary, McMulllns boys carried on in remarkable fashion to the close of the big tournament last Sat-urday night. Bingham took third place in the race for state honors. The fight made by the locals brings credit both to the team as a unit and to this community. With the handicap of sickness' and injur-ies suffered by the memlers of the team thrown to the wind, the boys fought valiantly every Inch of the way with a determination which had to with at all times by every team they met, Thler floor work, passing and rustling the ball was the subject of much favorable comment at the met. State championship honors went to Murray. We extend to Coach Swenson and his champions our hearty congratulations, for their succes and thanks for bringing this honor to the Jonl.-i- riivtuinn Thol Sinelterltes famed the title by con-sistent effort and superior ability and We feel sure this opinion Is shared by everyone who witnessed their performance. Sportsmen Hear New Game Warden Melntyr Is Chosen Vice Pres. At a big meeting held at Klwa-ni- a hall Monday night, J. H. was a vice presi-dent of the Salt Lake County Fish and Game Protective association. Newell B. Cook recently appoint-ed Gamee Coramlssloneer for Utah spoke of plans of his department and his desire for the cooperation of the association in all efforts to improve and advance the welfare of the sporUmeen. Short talks were also made by Chick Evans, Oscar Peterson and Randall Tnrpin. Judge Roy H. Kenner was made chairman of a membership com-mittee and a drive for members was launched. Following the business meeting a program was enjoyed by the large crowd present. The program consisted of mixed numbers of vo-cal and Instrumental music, dan-cing, whistling, etc., by the follow-ing local artists, Thelma Great-ha- Elva Mjarrlott, Margaret CatYigan. Julia ThomDson. Mlld- - red Jensen, Bessie Reld, Herman Holmgren, Lloyd Prigmore and Bob Deakin. IT'S SPRING AGAIN March-blu- e skies are overhead, f Slim willow twigs are glowing Where freshets form along the hills And long dry springs are flowing. The cataracts, now boisterous, , - i Are roaring, full of power, Sweet zephyrs coax the bulbs and seeds , To waken, grow, and flower. Its Spring again warm Spring again All gold and blue and shower! Its Spring again wild Spring again-L- ong days with spring-time'- s dower ! The pregnant Earth is in travail, I While March-wil- d winds are singing To welcome all the new-bor- n things , , The blue-eye- d mid-wife- 's bringing. A million active children soon V Will glow in verdant splendor Ntirscd at the breast of Mother Earth Whose love is warm and tender. It's Spring againdear Spring again All joy, all life, all laughter ' ;';It s Spring againgreen Spring again . ; Who cares what's coming after ! H. R. MERRILL, - "Poet Lariat." ' ! Kiwanis Plans ! Boys'; Week ' The observance, of National Boys Week was planned by the Bingham Ktwanls club at their last meeting, March 17th. DUirlng this period, which T.111 be the last week of Ap-ril, the hoys of Bingham are to have the leading roles. In Civic, Scholastic and Bulsness affairs of the ramp. It will alno bo nrarnged for them to visit the various plants A where the operations will be ex-plained by the men In charge, all of which should prove very Inter- - pn ting and instructive, not only to the boys, but also to the men who will undertake to see this program thru. The Kiwanis Committee In charge of this Is Ct L. Country-man, chairman, George Earl, Lees Brecken, W, A. Tom McMullln, Dick' Blyant, A. C. Olsen nnd George Bihler. iSIr. iRnlley Satitevan of the Bingham High School was the guest speaker gave a most en-lightening address on boys and boys problems, drawing his mater-ial from his own experiences In techlng and coaching. It was Mr. Santlsteeven's opinion that in many cases various loys 'organiza-tions conflict In ihelr efforts to' amuse and occupy the boy's time, and that there should be more co-ordination an doeoperatlon between the scouts, church, and the school and the home. He laid particular emphasis on the fact that the best place for boyhood training Is In the home nnd without such home training the boy Is sadly handl-- v capped. Mr. Tom McMullln, Principal of the Bingham High School, who was chairman of this meeting, outlined a tentative plan for the observance of boys week which will be follow-ed up by the geenral committee. Mr. Leland Walker called atten-tion to the lack of adequate play-ground space in the Ofpperfield district and in this connection Mr. Les Brecken snggesteed that end of the Ijtalt (Topper Mine waste -- dump be leveled, off for this pur-pose. The same condition prevails In the Highland Boy District and here It was suggested that the Yam-p- a dump of the Utah Delaware mine be cleared off for playground purposes. The Kiwanls Child We-lfare Committee Is investigating the matter. Typewriter Contest Set For Friday, March 27 j . . . Provo, Utah, March 2.1 Prep-arations are complete for the an-nual state tytoewrltlng and short-hand contest which will be held In College Hall t Brlghain Young university, Friday, March 27, ac-cording to H. V. Hoyt, dean of the College of Cbmmerce, who will have charge oh the contest. More than i score of high schools have made responses nnd are ex-pected tohavi teams entered In the various events, the winners of which will receive loving cups of-fered by the Utah Power and Light company and the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, scholarships, pennants, and medals, awarded by theunlverslty. " : The events, which will begin at 9:30 a. in. will Include novice, se-cond year, and amateur typewrit-ing contests ; accuracy tests, and first and second year shorthand contests. Miss Beth Beal, one of the out-- ' standing typists produced In Utah i will give some demonstrations of speed and accuracy, according to Dean Hoyt. The B. Y. U. Concert Band is making a tolir of central Utah. The band, directed by Robert Sauer, composer of "When It's Spring-time in the Rockies," will play 1 concerts and will go as far south as Kanab and St. George. AUTO THEFT REPORTED Mr. II. C. McShane, manager of the Anderson and Sons lumber com-pany reports the loss of bis ear last Monday night. Officers have been working on the theft but so far have found no clue. The car was taken from In front of the Ander-son and Sons lumber company on lower Main street early in the af-ternoon. WINNING NUMBER ANNOUN-CED Mrs. J. A. Ingols, president of the Ladies Aid society of Highland Boy, announces the winning num-ber in the drawing for the Lace Piece. No. 24 was the winning num-ber and was held by Mrs. Ed Mar-tin of Apex. COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS Epworth League meeting Friday evening, 7 to ft p. m. Sunday, March 29, (Palm Sun-day.) Church School at Copperton, 9 :45 a. m. Church School and Adult Bible Class at Lower Bingham, 11 a. m. Copperfield Sunday School, 1:30 p. Kvenin Church aed sermon, 7 :30 p. m. Subject ; The Sybolism of the Cross to the World. COPPER MAGNATE HERE CoL Jackling Visit Mln.3 Col. D. CI Jackllng, president of the Utah Copper Company, was in Bingham Wednesday in company with D. D. Moffat, vice president and general manager, for u period-ical inspection of big porphery In rommenthuron the commercial and financial siltuatibn, Mr. Jack-lin- g expressed full confidence In the recovery of business. For the time being and until con-ditions are noted in the markets no change Is contemplated in the. pro-duction of copper. Local Mention Mr. Alfred Butterfleld nnnouces the engagement of his daughter, Bertha, to Mr. Llston Bray of Copperton, the marriage to take place Thursday. Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Frnzler entertained at supper nnd bridge for the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mr. and Joe Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larlck, and Mr. and rMb. T. II. Service, tlu, .Utter. f Salt .Lake... Ladies high score at bridge was won by Mirs. Jones and Mr. Shilling for the gentlemen. Mr. and Mrs. Orson H. Gygi were Playhouse visitors last Monday night. Their guests were Miss Nell Huff and Miss Kate TIppetts. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stewart and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Meade were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hitchcock of Salt Lake last Sunday. , , Mrs. Joe Starkey of Ventura, Ca-lifornia, is Vlistlne her sister Mrs. Joe McDonald of Copperfield. Mrs. Basil Doman entertained at Bridge lust Monday evening at her home in Copperton. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rider, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cunliffe, and Mr. and Mrs. Monty Cosgrove. Mir. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley were Ogdjen visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Meade was hostess to Just-a-Mer- e club last Wednes-day afternooa Decorations, tallies and place cards were carried out in the St. Patrick idea. Memebrs pre-sent were Mrs. William Atkinson, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. ' J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Doc. Watson, Mrs. Ba-sil Doman, Mrs. CJias. Sullneger, Mrs. Heebe Nichols, Mrs." Robert Roda, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. M. A. Stewart, Mrs. Vaughan Christiansen and Mrs. Monty surprised Mrs. John Knudsen on her birthday anniver-sary last Tuesday evening. Games refreshments and social chat round-ed out the evening. Eignteen were present. Mrs. Ruth Householder was hos-tess to the Firemen Auxiliary No. 1 last Monday night. Prlaes at five hundred were won by Mrs. W. H. Harris 1st, Mrs. Bruce Ivy, 2nd, and Mrs. Loren Stokes consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marrlot and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marriott were tbp guests of Mrs. Clyde Swenson of Sandy, last Saturday night. Mrs. Willis Perkins who has just returned from San Francisco, is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Horace Higgs. ,, Mrs. Guy Murray was hostess to the E. E. C. M. bridge club last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M. A. Stewart won the high score. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Snow en-tertained the A. B. bridge club last Wednesday night Mrs. J. A. Norden entertained: the A. U. L. birdge club last Thursday afternoon. Those pres-ent Included Mrs. Laurence Snow, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. R. Goodwin, Mrs. J. a Lelser, Mrs. Marlce Cottor, Mrs. Harvey Garrlty, Mrs. L. C. Breck-en, Mrs. Louts Buchman, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Robert Hone and Mrs. The G. G. G. G .club meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mlaurice Cottor. KIWANIS NEWS Chicago A safety campaign to ' decrease the numtter of fatalities due to automobile accidents In the United States and Canada, is soon to get underway with 98,000 Kiwa-nlan- s in both countries working to eliminate death hazards and to enforce traffic regulations. Guy Guernsey, of Chicago, and Dr. William V. Roberts, of St. John, N. B., Canada, chairmen of the public affairs committees in both countries for Kiwanis Inter-national, will direct the campaign. "There will be 30,000 motor ve hide deaths injhell. S. in 1931 If something isn't done Immediate-ly," declares 'Mr. Guernsey. "Dur-ing each 15 minutes of every day some terHon meets his death due to the automobile! And the death rate is Increasing rapidly! There were 32,000 people killel in 1930. And five thousand more people were killed in 1630 than in the year previous !" "There are no two provinces In Canada , and probably no two states in the U. S. that have the same legislation governing the au-tomobile and Its locomotion," says Dr. Roberts, the Canadian. "Mo-tor vehicle traffic has become a universal problem and there is a need of a uniformity of laws for protection and decrease in acci-dents and deaths.' ' Over 1,870 Kiwanis clubs are to study traffic codes and inspect reg-ulations, urge adequate examina-tions for drivers' licenses, develop save-a-llf- e propaganda, erect dang-er and warning signs, and do other safety work In their communities during 1931. IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC Only by strict curtailment of pro-duction can the domestic copper producers reestablish themselves on a sound, profitable basis. These producers are now seek-ing to put such a program into genaral effect. American copper stocks have been constantly rising and last year the structure top-pled f Its own weight and prices dropped to the lowest point in de-cades. There Is more to the present sit-uation that whether or not the cop-per companies and their investors make or lose money. Copper Is a basic American Industry, furnish-ing livelihood to thousands of cit-izens. The financial strength and industrial progress of several stat-- ' es is Inextricably Interwoven with copper. As In the case of overpro-duction of farm crops, the effort to adjust copper demand and sup-ply, nnd eliminate surplus stocks, is a progressive move that de-serves national supiwrt. The Rebekah's met last Tuesday night at the Society Hall with Mrs. Andy Kressen, Mrs. Nettle Parlssente and Mrs. Delia Delaucia acting as hostesses. "500" was en-joyed, Mrs. Andy Rled winning first prize, Mrs. Inez Petersen 2nd, and Mrs. Thomas Nerdin the consola-tion. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank ' all those who so kindly assisted in any way during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father, Herman Bodmer. 'Mrs. A. Bodmer and Family. Mr. and rMs. Maurice Bee were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert Bee of Provo, Utah. Mrs. Theodore Chestler was hos-tess to the L, T. N. club Wednes-day afternoon. Those nresent in- - eluded Mrs. Clins. Sullengcr, Mrs. Hebe 'Nichols, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. ! Vaughan Chrlstensen, Mrs. M. ST. Brisk, Mrs. ML Pearce, Mrs. William Atkinson, Mrs. Elmer Knndsen, Mrs. a L, Countrymeen nnd Mrs. W. H. Harris. The marriage of Ms. Thelma Small and Mrs. C. L. Stewart Is an-nounced having taken place last Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Harry J. PItss announces the marriage of her daughter Lot-tie to Eugene Culleton last week in Salt Luke City. , Special Holy Wreek services will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of next week, at 7:30 p. m. All are rdinlly in-vited. Former Student Wins Scholarship Word has been received here to the effect that Constantine T. Dia-geke-a Junior at the University of Nebraska has again won scholarship at Hhat institution. This is the second time this young man has captured the honor of taking first place. Only three such scholarships are awarded annually by this institu-tion and carries free tuition, etc. Mr. , Diaglekes is a nephew and ward of iMir. Peter Pltchlos since coming to the U. S. and Bingham eleven years ago. He will be as a former Bingham high school student prior to 1927 by many former students and friends who wish him every suc-cess. NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 20, 1931. Notice is hereby given that the Bingham Premier 'Mining Company, whose principal place of business Is Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of the Session Laws of Utah, 1919 to 1929, Inch to ap-propriate 0.7 of a c. f. s. of water from an Unnamed Spring in Salt Lake County, Utah. Said water is to be diverted at the point of is-suance of said spring which bears 2800 ft, S. 30' W. from SW cor. Gold Nugget Jjode Mining Claim, patented Survey No. 4934, the spring being located in the NE Sec. 10, T. 3 S., R. 3 W., S. L. B. and M. and conveyed a distance of 300 ft. where It. will be used from January 1st to December 31st Incl. in the West Mountain Mining Dis-trict at the Bingham Premier Mine for mining, concentration of ores, culinary and domestic pur-poses. This application is designated in the State Engineer's Office as File No. 10688. All protests against the grant-ing of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be by af-fidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and filed In this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publi-cation of this notice. GEO. M. BACON, State Engineer. Date of first publication, March 20, 1931. Date of completion of publication April 23, 1931. High School Base Ball Schedule DIVISION 2 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE DRAWN Coaches from eight high schools of Salt iLake and Davis counties met last Monday at the Hotel Ut-ah and completed plans for the spring baseball activities. A sched-ule was drawn up for Reeglon 2, which comprises 'tiheae countiees and will consist of the following schools : East, Wrest, Granite, Murray, L, D, Bingham, Jor-dan, and Davis. The season will open April 8th and the preps will make things live-ly to the close of school. The Schedule: April 8 Bingham at Murray: Jordan at Granite; Davis at East: Wiest at L. D- - S. April (16 Bingham 'at Jordan: Murray at Granite: Davis at West: East at L. D. S April 21 Granite at Bingham: Murray at Davis: L. D. S. at Jor-du- West at East. April 23 Davis at Bingham: East at Murray: Granite at L. D. S. : Jordan at West, April 29 Bingham at East : Mur-ray at Jordan: Davis at I D. 8.: West at Granite, May 6 Bingham at West; L. D. S. at Murray: Granite at Davis: East at Jordan. May IS L, D. S. at Bingham s West at Murray; Jordan at Da-vis; East at Granite. Junior League social meeting. Tuesday, at 8:45 p. m. ONLY 25 PER CENT OF CITY'S CHILDREN HAVE EVER SEEN A LIVE COW An enormous percentage of chil-dren reared in our large cities Is being deprived of one of the most interesting and precious experiences of childhood the opportunity to gain a knowledge of barnyard zool-ogy. "It has been discovered that 28 per cent of the Los Angeles school kids have never set eyes on a com-mon, ordinary cow," writes Alexan-dra Kropotkln ln, Mbty Maga-zine this week. "Fifty per cent of them have nev-er seen a calf. "Now the Los Angeles Board of Education is doing his best a rath-er poor though practically best i to remedy this ignorance. A cow and two calves are being taken around each day and exhibited to the school kids. A real live cow! But what is a cow without a field or a cowshed?' EAGLE'S DANCE What promises to be an Interest-ing as well as a gala event Is the to be given at the Society Hall on Friday, March 27th. The De Luxe orchestra of Salt. Lake City have been engaged to furnish the music. Eagle entertainments ln the past have always been successful and as plans have been carefully for this dunce, it win be no exceptlonil. Mir. Robert Jackson (a chairman of the entertainment f committee. MICKIE SAYS WHEU SOU UESO A JOB OF pmuriua tfj a Haw?, call i USAKJP WATCH US HUSTLE f WE'RE SPECIALISTS AT GEmu' OUT WORK QUI etClX, AUD WE IVOAT PlSAPPOIktr you JUST GIVE US A RIUQ AMD WEUm Miss Blanch Larson was hostess to the Nu I Club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. E. Pearson, at 8 bridge dinner. A color scheme of yellow and whlto was carried out In the table decorations. Those present were Miss Lola Cnrrlgan, Mtsa Helen Candland, Miss Verena Graham, Mi,sa Mabel iXeprond, Miss Annie Masters, Miss Doris Mast-ers, Miss Stella Kloppensteln, Miss Mand SMUman, Mrs. LUas Bird. Mrs. P- - O. Loveless, Mrs, Pearson, Miiss Alta Bown, Miss LaDell Lowry, Miss Dora Hansen, Miss Florence Child, Miss Ruth Hansen and Mrs. Viola Jeasen. High score was won by Mrs. Lllas Bird and Miss Mabel Neproud. The Firemen Auxiliary No. 2 en-tertained last Monday evening ln honor of the mea "600" was the di-version, lady prize winners being Mrs. J. L. Householder 1st, Mrs. Joe Timothy 2nd, and Mrs. T. E. Toblson the consolation. Gentle-men prize winners were Mr. C. C. Roblson, 1st, Mr. J. L. Household-er 2nd and Mr. T. A. Masters, the consolation. Fourteen enjoyed the affair. The Eastern Star members and the Masons enjoyed a conjoint card party at the Masonic Hall Wednes-day night. Seventy-fiv- e guests at-tended. . . |