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Show i - ' v. a' j . Without Quality and Value IT If If 1 IT Tj TT If 11 TfTT Inevitably, Potential Biui- - Price II I TS J II 11 ! I I NSJ ness Development Lie in the ii M illk Ik "? I ii 111 N Wake of Has No Justification Intelligent . t HUSUSKID 188 . FCITT TIAKS OF CC3TIXU0U3 C0X2UXITY SEJtYICE Advertising ' ' " f r f Vol.40 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930 N0T29 " PLAYGROUND mm The interest on the Copperton playground ia still great. The past twenty days found a 1otal of 195)7 boys finding diversion on the Copper ball park. A still greater number will be recorded this month. Supervisor 0. D; Bal-lard maintains that recreational director Santiatevan has one of the best play grounds in the state. This is an interesting thing to note for a few years ago another director was a dismal failure in this community. The Eskimo Pie league finished the first half of their schedule with a bang. The Highland Boy i Yankee's nosing out the Phoenix Midgets and Copperfield Cubs for the bunting. The race ia again hot as the six teams have entered a new race. The teams must play eighteen games to de-cide the winner for the second half. The Highland Boy Yankees boast of a minature Dazzy Zance in pitcher Manuel Suseta. A nice Utile chucker with perfect control and a fast ball. Micky Buchman has secured his release from the Bingham 'Athletics and is angling Tor a job with Jack and Bob Shilling's Giants. The Copperfield Cubs are a hustling bunch of youngsters led by that fiery red headed left hnmler, Jack OHinger. The Bingham athletics have at last a complete roster. Mgr. Jimmy Sumnicht has released and rehired four ball clubs and bat boys in effort to keep out of the cellar in the Eskimo Pie League. Much credit must be given to John Predovich and his Phoenix Midgets. His team is small but 'they make up for it in pepper and spirit. j The Copperton Giants boast of 'a good little ball flub, smart and alert at all times. They give ev-ery team a battle. The Frogs of Frogtown are nrw a rejuvinated crew and pro-mise to be out of the cellar by August 15th. Ill THAI KEEPSTRYIHB Thee progress of the world de-pends in direct proportion upon the number of men who "don't know when they are licked"-'me- n who can "come back." There ia not a successful man in the world who has not had re-buffs. Many of them have been beaten time and again, but each time they have gotten up again and gone ahead and the result has been that one day success fin-ally came. The same is true of a commun- - , ity. No community that has achieved success, that has grown from a small village to a thriving city has had an easy road. There has been defeats, rebuffs, failures time and again. Efforts to start industries have met with failure. One after the other, has had to give up, but the town did not quit. It kept on trying and work-ing and learning, and one day success came. The lessons learn-ed in many failures paved the way for success. j You have often heard it said that this or that industry did not succeed and that investments in. many local industries do not pay, ' but the fact is that the proportion ii of success with local industries is, just as great aa it is with foreign industries and if the truth were known a great deal more money is lost in foreign industriees that never pay,' than is lost in local projects. It is up to the small town to1 keep trying and trying and when failure comes and defeat, to re-fuse to be beaten and to get up and keep on trying, and one day success will come. BUSH LEADS Doty Bush, former infielder for the Copper Ball Team, who is playing 2nd base and short stop with Price in the Central Utah League is making a rauarkablel showing both in the field and1 with the stick this year. Doty is leading the Central League with an average of .545. A team mate of Bush, Reid Pace, is in 2nd place with an average of .471. Bush's many friends here will be glad to hear of his success with the Central Utah League. SPEEDERS AND SPEEDING Complaint is heard on all aides from the residents and citizens of Bingham about the lack of regu-lation of traffic on Main street That more serious collisions and accidents have not been recorded is more a matter of good luck than regulations. Most any time, day or night, cars may be seen go-ing up or down Main street in the business part of town at a speed of from 40 to 50 miles. In the narrow winding street it is impossible at times to stand on the sidewalk and take the num-ber of the car while it is in sight. We have been asked by numerous citizens to call the attention of the authorities to these condi-tions. For the past several nights a roadster with 5 or 6 people hang-ing onto it or standing up in the rumble seat has been driving at a hign rate or speed up and down the canyon, yelling at the top of their voices and, not only disturb-ing the peace of the community but endangering lives of pedes-rain- Those in a position to know state that at no time has there been so much violation of the traf-fic laws and so little regulation of traffic. It is high time that some atten- - tion wasjteiaff given to this phase of community haiard, otherwise serious accidents are sure to re-sult. ,, ySflodd On Friday, the day after the big rain in the Wasatch range, Bingham came in for its share of moisture, when one of the heav-iest rains on record fell in the canyon. Main street resembled a river for almost an hour as the flood waters came down. Considerable damage was caus-ed to the large conduit being laid on upper Main street. The rush of water cut awa the dirt from the sides and underneath of the ce-ment pipe which was lying in place causing it to settle and break up so that it was necessary to reset almost all of the pipe in placet This caused a few days delay on the completion of the work, but the grading of the street is about finished. , . AMERICAN LEGION . IliJASEBALL The standing in the league now is as follows : W. L, Pet. Magna 3 1 .750 Bingham 2 1 .666 Tooele 1 2 .333 Frogs 0 2 .000 The sixth game of the cham-pionship race was played down at the Copper Ball park Monday afternoon between the two local all-st- teams. This game prov-ed to be one of the best of the season as the lead changed five times between the two teams dur-ing the game, and nine half in-nings were scoreless. The game, ws finally won by the Bingham team in an extra inning with the score 12 to 8. It wasn't until the last two innings that the boys be-gan to collect any hits to speak of off either pitcher. These two chuckers, Meyerhaufer for the Frogs and Mullet for the Bing-ham team, struck out nine players apiece. Saturday, Tooele will play the Frogs on the local diamond. R. II. E. Bingham 12 15 6 Froga 8 11 6 ' The best hitting was done by DeLaney of fhe Frogs who got two hits and two walks out of four times up. This Week j by ARTHUR BRISBANE . i Work Starts at Last j We Don't Tak Advic. i ' Women in Business I I i A New Jersey Ghost ) Work has actually started on the I Boulder Dam. Good news. I f Probabaly, the power and water. In f 1 the end. will be owned by private I Individuals, paying a small sum to the I Government in proportion to cost, jr if peddling the power and water to the ; public tor all the traffic will bear. I. ', " But,- - at least, the water and the r i power will be used. That is a start """ . Later, if the people have brains nough to run their own ai'falrs as efficiently as the corporations that f exploit them, they will know what to to about Boulder Dam, Muscle Shoals and other properties. Once men did not. . wn even their own bodies or Uvea. They do not yet own their natural But they will, some day. ', Lindbergh gives the League of Na-tions transit section detailed sugges-tions for aviation. Standardisation of airways, uniform markings and signals, .', a comprehensive meteorological and kJ radio reporting system, uniform regu- - i. lations for clearing are suggested. I The recommendations are sound, but the people are too busy to pay at-- j station to recommendations, from no ,. ' matter how high a source, r Exoept In California and a few other j atatea, we have not been able to agree an a code of automobile signals. P In the great State of New York, for i when a man puts his hand ' eat and wiggles it, you won't know Wtoetbar be will torn to the left, to the Hajbt, stop dead or baek op. Mrs. Kdiaon wants women to go tee-- to the home beoause they "lose prestige in buslneaa." "Deep down In her heart, every woman wants a home," the distin-guished lady told her hearers. That Is true, but every borne needs a man to Tort It and protect It "losing prestige" and waah-- i t&f dishes and clothes for an lncom- - patent male, the Intelligent woman de-- tides to relinquish a little prestige. H . If every one could find a husband I Mfce Thomas A. Bdleon the problem i L. rouM b easy. If las Martha L. Connote, lady lawyer, replying to Mrs. Edison's statement, , ; 'The home, where Is thatf woman has been kicked out of the - , home, aoeordlng to Mies Connole, and , Bads H hard to succeed in business be-- ' ' aause "chivalry has fallen Into the ash an." "When you see a woman working," says Lawyer Connole, "some man has j fallen down on the Job of providing for i her support" West Long Beach, N. J., thinks It has a ghost. It was first seen a week ago Sunday night by a party of young people In aa automobile. They threw atones at the white figure and swear that It stood ton feet high. A few days later, at midnight, 8,000 "r people waited in a graveyard, borrow ing courage from eaoh other. Twice previously the ghost had rushed and soattered small groups of watchers. This time, of the 8,000, only half a docen women saw the spook. Two thousand nine hundred and ninety four, Including the polloe, saw nothing. That's about the average for ghosts, In real tests. A German scientist startles Berlin with a long range loudspeaker that causes a great orchestra to be heard for twenty-fiv- e miles in all directions. A Chicago band could play fh the Loop, and be heard with painful distinctness on the north, south, and west sides, and twenty-fiv- e miles out into Lake Michigan. Think, then, as the old Puritans used to say, when describing Hell, how It r will be hereafter. Think of Gabriel's horn that will be heard 25,000 miles in all directions, around the world, bringing the dead i from their graves and reassembling I the disintegrated elements into which they will have been dissolved. That will be a real loud speaker. - Mr. Burr, research director of Texas Game, Fish and Oyster Commission deals effectively with the gar, a can-nibal fish shaped like a snake, that destroys great quantities of good fish. Mr. Burr attracts the cannibal with a tOO-wa- spotlight, and the gar, swim-ming near the surface, is caught In a net charged with electricity, stunned, sinks to the bottom and suffocates. It cannot live In deep water. Respectable fish caught In the net , are not Injured. Destruction of the gar will save endless millions of good fish. If only that could be tried on war-like natlo-- s! Twenty-fiv- e thousand pupils In 174 Bible schools are to be taught "The Bvlls of Liquor" and the desirability of leaving whisky alone, quite apart from prohibition. Every boy and girl In this "dry land" , needs that teaching. It should begin In the graveyard, made prosperous by bootleggers, continue In hospital wards, and wind up at the "social func-tion," where Americana of all ages. .. taaka fools of themselves and show - taat they despise the law. HX MW f fc- -e fmnmn if linn ,t ) ..' I COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWSI The Epworth Leaguers return-ed from Middle Canyon last Monday after spending a Week at the annual Epworth League In-stitute. The total delegation from Bingham numbered sixteen. Although the local leaguers were the youngest present from any of the ten churches represented they made a very creditable showing winning fourth place in the an-nual cup competition. iPrice League was first with 212 points, First Church of Salt Lake was second, with 211 points; Tremon-ton- , last year's winners, was third with 189, while Bingham took fourth with 174 points. Our young people registered per-fect class attendance, won first place in the "stunts" put on, on stunt night, won second place in each of the. following: Boya' horseshoe singles, girls' relay race; girl's fifty yard dash, and girls' broadjumping contest, be-sides several other oints. Beyond doubt all those who helped to make it possible for the young people to attend would feel amp-ly repaid if they could have seen their work and behaviour at the institute. Morning Church and Sunday School will be continued everv Sunday morning from now until the Annual Conference session at the end of August. Church sch-ool at lower Bingham meets at :45 a. m. The Sunday School at Copperton also meets at that hour. As we are having no eve-ning services during the summer months all who can are urged to attend the Morning Worship ser-vice at 11 a. m. each Sunday morning. The Boy Rangers of lower Bingham will meet at the church at 4 o'clock on Thursday after-noon of this week and next week. The annual Summer Camp will be held in Middle Canyon from Mon-day, July 28, to Friday, August 1. All Rangers who expect to attend must be present at these meet-ings. The Epworth League will hold a meeting at the Church on Fri-day evening of this week at 7 :30 o'clock. Red Cross Ready to Assist Veterans To File Claims for New "Dig. ability Allowance" All honorably discharged vet- - erans of the World War who be-lieve themselves entitled to the "disability allowance" provided by the World War Veterans Act aa amended July 3, 1930, may file their claims through the nearest Red Cross chapter, according to an announcement received from Pacific Branch headquarters in San Francisco. The first sup-ply of application blanks has been hurriedly distributed to the 300 chapters in the Pacific Coast states in order that this service te veterans may begin without de-lay. Many hundreds of veterans will be eligible to the new benefits. The Act as amended providees a monthly allowance ranging from $12 to $40, according to the de-gree of disability, to honorably discharged veterans of the World War who served more than 90 days and who are suffering from a 25 percent or greater permanent disability not acquired in service and for which compensation has not been paid. No payment of this allowance shall ' be made prior to July 3, 1930 and no vet-eran shall be entitled to it unless he has been exempt from payment of a Federal income tax for one year preceding the filing of his application. No veteran can re-ceive both compensation and dis-ability allowance during the same period. Any veteran wishing to file claim must be sure to bring with him his honorable discharge or a certified copy of the same, the Red Cross statees. - ' STAlfDAJLD MZRC3LUTDISX Let it be remembered that standard-mad-e goods, bearing a registered trademark, aell for the same price the world over and the manufacturers guarantee the qual-ity that stands behind it in the village store as well as in the large city mercantile emporium. U. S. Navy Recruiting Station 162 S. Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah July 11, 1930 The Bulletin, Bingham Canyon, Utah; To the Editor: I am writing to tell you that another young man from your community, Albert Elwin Miller, has joineed the colors having suc-cessfully passed the final examin-ation at Salt Lake City for enlist-ment in the Navy. He was trans-ferred to the Naval Training Sta-tion at San Diego, California, for training. Ujpou completion of his preliminary training, which takes about nine weeks, he will be as-signed to one of the ships of the Battle Fleet, or to one of the trade schools maintained by the Navy Department for further training. Albert Elwin Miller is the son of Mrs. Rachel Miller who resides at 57 Freeman Ave., Bingham, Canyon, Utah. His character was vouched for by the following who signed the testimonials which are required before men are accepted: A. B. Steele, blacksmith, Bingham Can-yon, Utah; G. M. Parks, carpen-ter, Bingham Canyon, Utah; H. S. Lenell, laundry manager, Bing-ham Canyon, Utah j S. 0. Nichols, mechanic, Bingham Canyon, Utah. Very respectfully yours,' Harry J. Hansen, Lieutenant U. S. Navy, Officer-in-Charg- e. UTAH'S FIRST CAPITOL The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, in carrying out their purpose of preserving and main-taining Historic Buildings . and relics of Pioneer days, have turn-ed their attention to the Old State House at Fillmore. This old stone building, erected in 1354, housed two sessions of the Territorial Legislature. Later, the State Capitol was moved to Salt Lake City and the building was taken over by Fillmore City and used for varioua purposes by the people of that community. It was given little care and be-came more run down from year to year until 1921-192- 2 when the American Legion got an approp-riation from the state of Utah and used the money and much free labor in repairing the building. The State Legislature in 1927 made an appropriation of $10,-000.0- 0 which was used in restor-ing the building to its original condition. The building and the grounds were taken over by the state and are now state property. The Daughters of the Poneers have been given charge of the building for the purpose of task-ing a place, to collect, preserve and exhibit pioneer relics. The Millard County Chapters have sec-ured an appropriation of $1,000 from the county commissioners of Millard County and are now" busy preparing the building and ex-hibits. In order to promote Interest in the building and have the people of Utah become acquainted with it they have planned a big "State Days" celebration at Fillmore on July 24th and 25th. , The enter-tainment will include parades, programs, a pageant depiciting Utah history, and the dedication by Governor George H. Dern, of the Old State House as a State Museum. There will also be the usual Band Concerts, rodeo, danc-ing, and racing togther with a thoroughbred horse show and a free barbecue. The daughters of the Pioneers cordially invite you to attend this celebration. Yours respectfully, Nellie M. Huntsman, ' Pres. East Millard Chapter. HIS AVZKAOZ WAS 0. K. A Scotchman, not feeling so well as usual, called on his family physician, who looked him over and gave him some pills to be tak-en at bedtime. Whiskey was al-so prescribed for his stomach's , sake, a small glass to be taken after each meal. Four day later Sandy again called on the doctor, stating that he was no better. "Have you taken the medicine exactly as I instructed," the doc-tor inquired. "Weel, doctor," replied the patient, "I may be a wee bit be-hind wi' the pills, but I'm six weeks ahead wi' the whusky." j Buying your necessities at home and selling' your produce at home is what makes and keeps the home market and contributes largely to the making of the home town and community the sort of a place where one generally desires to live. If a town is going backward or is making no progress, the real causes for such a- condition are the business men and the citizens themselves. John Bogan of the Bogan Hardware who has been in the Holy Cross hospital where he un-derwent an operation three weeks ago has returned . to Bingham looking and feeling fine. Mrs. Joe Timothy and Mrs. Ry Cowdell were hostess to the Ladies Auxiliary of the Firemen No. 2. Five hundred was enjoy-ed and prizes were won by Miss Oron Timothy. 1st Drize. and Mrs. ;Torie Tobiason, 2nd prize. Mem-ibe- rs who attended were Mrs. (Torie Tobiason, Mrs. Gordon Buckle, Mrs. John West, Mrs. Mrs. Ray Oowdell, Mrs. H. S. Linnell, Mrs. Lloyd Nerdin, Mrs. Joe Timothy, Mrs. Atha Lee, I Mrs. Clive Siddoway, Mrs. Thos. Masters, and Mrs. Oron Timothy. Mr. anl Mrs. George Knudsen left Sunday on a two weeks' . trip to Ashton, Colorado, where they will visit with relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon of .Clear Creek, Utah, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Oswald Cosbug. The marriage took lace July 9, at San Diego at which place the young couple will make their home. ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Arch Cochran " i who have been visiting at the .home of Mr. and MryPaul Ran-180- m left Monday for their home in Springfield, Missouri. I ' Mrs. William Wallis and Mrg. Spence Amos were, hostess to a shower on Mrs. Harvey Halvor-se- n last week. The guests were Mrs. J. Larsen, Mrs. Margaret Spencer,. Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Nick Trenton, Mrs. Miller, Mrs, H. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Beth Meade, and Mrs. Moore. I I Mr. and Mrs. George Earl of Copperton will leave tomorrow for a two weeks' vacation in the northwest Miss Barbara Buchman enter-tained at a Lake party last Wed-nesday at Salt Air. The guests were Dorothy and Clark Barnard, Marinrv Pari. Kenneth Harker. and Bert Giles. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield accompanied them. a a Mrs. Paul Ransom gave a lun-cheon last Thursday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Arch Cochran, who has been visiting her. In-cluding the guest of honor there were Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. L. C. Jones, Mrs. William Treavar-the- n, Mrs. Javid C. Lyon, Mrs. Lawrence Snow and Miss Mary Robertson. Miss Anna Steele and Miss Evelyn Vietti left .Saturday for a two weeks' trip to California. Mrs. W. W. Showalter returned last week from a month' visit with her parents at Buena Vista, Colorado. Mrs. Charles BrTmhall and chil-dren will leave Friday on a visit to Idaho Falls. Mrs. Orson Gygi is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Shunway at Salt Lake. cMr. and Mrs. Taylor Holt of Addison Heights, Virginia, were the week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole. Mrs. George Bihler left Satur-day for a month's visit at Fresno, California. Teacher " Where was the Dec-laration of Independence signed." Student, "At the bottom. Hi Relief in Sight jQ Mrs. Tyne Sundquist, formerly stenographer in the office of At-torney A. C. Cole, left Saturday, July 12th, with her family to make their home in Oakland, California. Mrs. Ellen Stewart has assumed her former position in Mr. Cole's office for the sum-mer. She will return with her husband, Reed Stewart to Den-ver, Colorado, in Setember where Mr. Stewart will attend the Uni-versity of Colorado Law school. The dance held at Gemmell Memorial club last Friday eve-ning was one of the most success-ful and largely attended yet held there. The crowd that filled the hall to overflowing were out-spoken in their praise of the en-tertainment. |