OCR Text |
Show ' THE WGffill BULLETIN VOLUME TIIIIITY-EIGII- T BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, MAY 31, lfcis . ' " No' 22 i . r 1 L-- I liil-nlr- " sill Y (Copyrlrlit,W.N U.) II PRICES MICE At no time for years has the metal market looked so Rood as it doeg at this writing. Trices have been off and on over il nee the slump immediately aftvr the war. It has taken all tills tumptlon to strike a halance, but It U uppereut at this tliue'that r.uch Is h case Sliver, about which there las been legislation and other artificial stlmu-UUio- n la hinder today than at any time since 19'J3, the current quota-tions are around 62 cents. Copper Is slightly und.'i l.'c and lead and spelter are a little stronger. Kurthermoie, the market lias gradu-ally Improved and the outlook shoa ! o siRiiH of n decline In the near fu-ture In fact It Is conflde'nly expected that some, of the metals if not all will go Mgher. Substantial fort'.KU t and domestic, buying for euilv lead to the conclusion that buyers are only taking stock for their ' immediate needs. There Is nothing of a financial na-ture which ct.uld be of more Interest to the people of this vicinity than a, gnod market lor metal. Luslru'i-- con-ditions will be good here just as long as nietul prices remain good, consi-derable activity i:i b ing n.aiiiusctd by some of the smaller producers. Park l!lns':ain shipped seven cars of ore during the week, I'lah .Lital fc Tunnel Co. eight earn, Ohio ('ripper 2 cars, and Bingham Mines Co', nxtei n cars. , Utah Copper, U. S. Miulng und Utah Apex are all producing their normal tonnage ' COPPER CHANCES GET BETTER ' Manager Dill Edwards U expecting the Copper boys to be elevated In to a much more advantageous position Sunday afternoon when ho takes hla ball trssers to the Mldvale diamond for a contest which he thinks is al-ready as good as won for the Copper. The boys have been having hard luck recently and have been hit with sick-ness, injuries and what not but some of the worst seems to b" over now and the team Is back In th old fight-ing form again. Mclvor has been s.'.oying much n ore stuff the hut week, ami the soreness Is going out of IVika I'als shoulder so that he can bear down with the old fast one again, and as the team has kept well in the running thus far It Is most like-ly that they will knok a few or t' e boys over now. We can't Just guess who will he on the mound for the Copper but whoever In chofcen will rive the Mldvale team plenty to wor-ry about. The game will be staged at MMvale and consequently there wdll be pliyed at Mldvale so Bmgham wllj b. with-out .Sunday ball t' ts w.-e- BETTER BINGHAM was the topic of distu.slou last week at the luncheon of the Kiwaiiis Club and much Interest was shown. Dr. J. F. Flynn was the speaker of the evening. Many of those present com-mented tn the local needs of the town after the address. A representative committee of men of the town was appointed to go Into the matter as fully as possible from a Standpoint of cause and effect Rnd as- - certain the wants and the needs of this community and make a complete survey of local conditions , This committee, consisting of Fred Turner, chairman, Dr. Flynn, John Evans and Ralph T. Evans met Tues-day night at the City Hall and out-lined the plan which you will find in this issue There Is noire criticism in this niovenier.l, rl.' ;v,'iH' there would be no need for it, but we believe in the main It will be constructive if s will be beneficial. ....We are all human, end If we are not canfu we will becomo mor or Jess seiish. We are more liable t y favor those things wh'c'.i leneflt us as indivlduas and opir,ae those things with which, we are not individually concerned, but let us expand a little right here and work lor all those things which will be for the welfare -- of Bingham. The feast of the fool Is to knock, but constructive progress Is a joy forever to the wise. BETTER BINGHAM COMMIT-TEE MEETS. ... The committee appointed laul week to investigate l.cd con looking to ways r.nd mea:i; oT making Bingham a more place in which to live, and to devise a plan which will in-duce and encourage people who work here to make their homo- -, here, met Monday night and adopted the following plan: .... Five thousand questionairc-- , were printed for distribution and handled by the various stores by inserting one in each parcel o! .TT.crchandise sent out.; - Tha. queitionnires are for your use and don't fail to fill them out and return them to a box pre-paro- d for that purposo rt your Inc. d merchant's place of bm'i v. :?.:'. ... .Alo slides will !3 run at the (i, :d Theatre cdling attention i these Ci'iestionaires. ...Ten dollars will be paid tc no-s- on who sends in the rv practical suggestion for a Big-tre-r and better Ringham. Five dollars will be given for t" s?cond best article RULES. The Committee will have charge of the contest and will judge the merits of the articles written. Articles are limited to 200 mords or loss. Mail artis-te Bingham Bulletin before 12 o'clock Noon, Monday, June 4th, with your name. The two best articles written and selected by the committee will be published next week in The Bulletin. All are eligible for this con-test. Committee Fred E. Turner. Dr. J. F. Flynn, John Evans, Ralph Evans. iLICHT CO. REDUCES RAT-- S. ' i:.e te Uiiiity Commlslon of the State granted a petition filed by the Utah Power & Light Co. in which they ask permission to make a modi-fication In the rates charged certain of their patrons, municipal corpora-tions etc Mr Mis. local n-n- a rn.'t with t' e Town board Lust week and outlined the effei t of the f.'l.' ; . reJue I'ta '. tl.v v '. i:;Sl.s( p'-- r jear from' t'"' rate hre-uiRtW-'- rl 'SI i aVdi ThU i. to suh.;'Gti J redii'-tio- which anw.r.t.t to almost a dollar a d.iy to f e city. The 1 o r. v i 1 ii.v r:.y ai.:rov5:.i-ite-l- $242.00 per month a- - rr'.iir.rv ?27'i heretofore. SUNDAY MERCHANTS. ... Among the oilier things bore we havK the Sunday merchant. The fel-low w'. o thinks he has to ta'.j tome undue advantage of a conlit n or privilege not enjoyel by a coini.eti'or The fellow that keeps oi'en and :.:a':e-- . deliveries of all kinds of merch uniis on Sunday because he thinks 'r.v . an en'c,' a little trade which the other merchant normally would gi t or is en tilled to. Tbe merctmnt who emp'oya help to any -- rent extent finds 'It Imrractlcal and unjust to require these peo;;le !c renmin on duty seven days c wr.-ek-. We have seen dell wry trucks goin;: out with merchandise for delivery to nil parts of the canyon on Sunday ami we want to protest against r.uch prac-tice. Tlere are many who are re-quired to work on each day of the week owing to Industrial conditions in some particular industries, hut we think this should be limited to actual mcessity. We understand an ordin-ance Is In preparation which wiil pro-hibit this practice and we are in hear t,y accord wth Its passage. DIG BUSINESS. "nig business Is swallowing u; 1:' lie business, and apparently no one . is stretching forth a Hand to choke otf the octopus." That is the first sent-ence in a recent article In Ceorgl Grocer. And it h ty;.val of the cry mat ii goir.g up fiom more and moi tus'nss w riters and speakers. But wa'.. ! There is no cession to go h:-.j-wlr-- s over this: tot r K; ; Progress is always U:-- '.,'' "; movements, with f o to ('Xtrj nr:-;- . I.. eir c'Tpelu",' Pl:' t'hcv'. innt'T ' e.f a pendulum. '.'.t. fr: about ' end of this swing, and ttv reiur:; movements wrich ?o to extreme::, i: '.Vines evident that chain?, sv.irg a ' club w Inch d-emands and receives prefeieniial prices and services,' and that thoir tendencies are' monopolistic, the plo will turn from these n Ideas. Individual retailers can combat the unfair mono :V-Isl-tactics of we.rd-- ' v of efforts. And finally in retail merchandizing personality Is a dominant factor that can never to eliminated. The only thing big busi-ness can drive out is inefficiency. r New West Trade. ft GREATERJINGHAM n! Uy Dr. J. F. Fynn. Kviry community to b3 successful must create constructive principles. If we in Bingham expect to be pa-tronized, we must create modern con-ditions in every line, socially, com-mercially, and generally. If we will do so very soon our city will be tfeatVdng with activity, People who wMrk In this commu-nity will gladly live here If we will im-pro- V conditions so they can live con-veniently. People who work here should live here. Where one earns their liveli-hood should be good enough for them to live. Why should on care to live v. here there is no commercial activi-ty? Why should they not live where theymake their living? Why spend their money where they have no tjo succeed? j believe that every fair minded toiler will agree with me that the place to live Is where he makes the living for his fomlly. Bingham is blessed by nature, all that is needed Is to modernize by pavement, lights, s'ewer and proper homes. If we should develop these con-structive principles, the toiler would be glad to live here. Capital would come in and erect good modern apart-ment houses and every line of busi-ness would vrogivss. Why should we not. begin now, make this an obective, and bring it to a final termination. To (In this it will be necessaryto have community cooperation. I r.:,.ea! to ail of the citizens of T!inch;,m ro g"t behind this movement and o::r duty which will determine the d"?tiuy of our town. The !'h:"::i: Live lit Bimtfiam. The Uin'r "! r-i- Clvh h"h; ' Iir.';l -- ri;.g Snndar. The c ':'' wil be closed during the hot weather. The f.i" me: t will open on Ser'O 2 equipped with the very latest a v-niati-traps and other equipment. Th members of this new club aiv f vy fnllmsiastlc over the showing made at the ypiing meet, many fine records were made and many cf the begin-ners show wonderful Pnprovenieiit in marksmanship. SCOPE. t.O Bird.s K. Pv. Marriott. 47; J. Creedon, 43; J, R. Mctntyre, SS; F. Carr S6; Hendiickson, Sfi; T. Maynes, S5. 25 Birds B. White, 17. C. Po"d son, 17; T. Linquist, 16; A. Preolran. 38; R. Robison, 16; J. Faddis, 15: G. Beher, 14: L, West, 12; C. Piz. 12 SPECIAL NOTICE. Some complaint has been made by subscribers to the Uulletlu abont not reeeTfthg;The 'paTwr-wince- lt ?wa taken over on Dee. 1st by lis' present own-ers, niao some whose subscription have, according to our record, expir-ed, ckiim t' e ranie was p'-ii- up for some time to come. V" ai " tiding piipere to subscrib-ers in pecordanc't with the maiUuf? list record as we received It from our predecessor. Anyone who holds i'o c- - !'t for an advance payment or can otherwise satisfy us their subscrip-tion is paid up, will receive the paper If they will only let us know th? facta. We want everyone in Bingham Canyon who has an Interest in this community to read the Bulletin, for it contains many things rls;ht now which are of paramount Importance to our welfare and progress. As we become more familiar with local con-dition!!, learn more facts about iocal affairs here, we will give them to our readers In a way to interest them. , GETTING READY. Sr-- f of the bo; s ha-- ail thr tlntear. (?.::! rVady f r the onvn'ng. June 15. Fish poles repaired, f!y tackle sorted and new flies added to bring It up to date. From now on until the ppening day the time will divi-- ; very slowly for some of the boys. The condition of the w ater in t," streams depends entirely upon the weather. Cool weather w iil hold br.oU the high waters and result in muddy, streams. However should the weath-er change to warm anl continue, the big run will be over and the streams vrt comnvente clearing. The boys are getting ready to visit all parts of the state in quest of the delicious trout. On Wednesday evening or last week Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Mugfur entertained a number of Elks and their wives Five hundred was the diveision of t! c evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William K?ims, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mr, and Mrs. James Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Geoige P. Johnson, Mrs. William Steele, Mrs Edward Byrnes, Miss Pearl Mugfur and Mr. George. Knudsen. Miss Ruth Johanyen was to the F. O. B. Monday evening. Sewing and progressive games were the di-versions. A two course luncheon was served to Doris Masters. Theima Shf Leona Chrlstopherson, Nona Ner-din- , Margaret Ireland, and Ellen Dahl strora Where Republican Leader Will Be Picked ";.--- yr.T'rr7'-- - -- t? . - j'..... '... " v l, ' H ..... .. .. .... ' - ' '- - ' . , , , ' ' " X' '- -' ' , ' '1,1 ... - ' I ' --it. ,5 I ' ' .v ' " , v " , tirl' I will meet in June to name their standard ''-il-l at K.s City. wh:re th9 KepuV-lca- delates bearcr.nYn3e't:" President Cnolldqe and Secretary Hoover. LEGAL SYSTEM. There is a definite national need for law simplification, particularly in criminal statutes. At present there is so much legal chaos attached to. criminal cases that justice is delayed, or defeated. So rapid is our civic, state and na-tional gmwth that laws effective and valuabl'? a comparatively few' years -- ago are now entirely impractical. Yet little- effort is made to correct them. The legal system of the British Empire is more a ecu wee and Imme-diate. the result that per-centage of crimlpn's c.'P? that Is hy '"legal"' loopVi'.'fs will do more to more to dis.iJ.irag- crime than a thousand anti-revolv- er laws :nd ordinances which merely restrict the i!ir,-ns. to the safety and ;,d . nn'-- r. of (V.e cij-ofc- ; one o!.j.fds to curldng.tho crim-inal h'tt there Is widespread ohiection to continually bearing down harder on the honest man or woman. On Tuesday the Kiwanis Club met at the Bingham Cemetery with the boy scous and with spades and rake-- , proceeded tn set things in ordr Mr. Art MMcke had charge of the pro--v:n- -i rnd ihi meeting tako? the ri;Xco of the ropfihu mooting pf the club tonight. The crutn'd "s no-.- in a splendid condition, :,n "n 1 bfaut'fnh A Iimchyr. lo rH jhoRf '.vho at : ,T 4orl , I The pointing r.v. th" nir.ghr.P? ITopit?l has been finis od. ,' rp.d makes a very splendid jnr.-ov-)-nio- t n the apperrance . of Main Street. Th grey stone eclor very attractive. , NOTICE. NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE. The Town Board passed an ordiu- - . ance la.st nig"'t limiting the time au-t- os and other vehicles may park on th Main street of the Town In the congested area. Under t? e new ordinance the time that any ve-hicle may rark on Main St; between the Intersection of Carr Fork and the Bingham Oarage Is one ,vour, effect-ive from 11 o"clock A. M. to 6 o'clotk P. M. each day. ; .... . , - Mussolni must be part Ameilcan. When he doesn't like th? Constitu-tion, he just ignores it. Springfield (Ohio) Sun Mr. C. E. Adderey of the Pig S'ore has gone East on an extended buying trip. Mrs. Harry Carvin and d.avehtev Grace spent the week end in Bine' am Canyon, visiting Mr. Garvin. |