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Show it J)mM fif low JsmW iiim a 48. NO. 23 A. MctcKmt New.p.iw BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV. U, 1938 Q"t w1f 1. L.t. wi, TII0NE 9l Punching I . rr rr in hi X'- - ft 0 The Bag By Al Ablett Every week the bowling gets better. Some of the veterans have begun to hit their stride and the scores have been mounting. We will be unable to put the scores in the paper this week as the paper goes to press a day early because of Armistice day. Last week we' had three six hundred series. Monday night there were four turned In, and we have six more teams taking the drives tonight. Joe Brisk and Kwd Kelly were two new sJx hundred men. Paul Slotte- - - and Cliff nuttrt-flel- d re-pented, they both had better than six hundred for tho second stra-- ' Iffht time. Billie Brown hasn't sltjnod with a team as , yet, but ho Is fast rounding Into form, hitting close to the two hundred mark In practice. Sure is swell the way the new-comers are turning out. Expect to see some fine, bowlers among them before the season is over. "Lefty" Chase has the making of a good team, and he Is setting them a pretty good pace. This Is the first year that the Gemmell league has bee affiliated with the American Bowling Con-gress. They are one hundred per cent this year. We expect to win some of the prizes they are offering. Bingham high "won the tlaisa B Jordan division. As I under-stand it the worst they can gt--t In a tie, If they lose to Cyprus. They are favorite to take the Magna crew, but I hope they don't take it as a soft touch. Pittsburgh was a favorite too, remember? If Bingham wins from Cyprus and Jordan loses to Davis, Bingham will be tne on,y unde-feated team In Jordan district, in both class A and - class B di-visions. Sandy has been talking about over confidence all week. I think he has his boys all primed. They took Toode in as nasty a weather an a team is called to play in, exploding the myth thaj Bing-ham has only an air attack, for the boys showed Tooeie how to travel over land. Last week I wrote the team up as individuals and they lived up to everything I said about them. Thanks fel-lows! I don't want to be a back seat driver, but I have been wonder-ing what is the matter with our band and girls Pep club. I know the last game was played In ter-rible weather, and that was an excuse. But I think It sure would be nice to have a demonstration between halves at our next home game. Maybe that is college stuff but then Bingham is a big lea-gue school. So come on, Pep club, show them what a swell show you can really put on. Just got the information that Bingham will play Park City in the first game of tho play-of- f. Don't know just where this game will be played, but it should be a natural with one great mining camp team against another. Gemmell Soccer tepm played (Continued on Page Four) Bingham Voters Continue Democratic Party Support 16 Per Cent Gain Made Ity Republican Party Voters Showing much Interest In the election, voters In the Tenth pro-clnc- t, with the exception of dis-trict 333, Copperton, gave Demo-cratic candidates a substantial margin of victory, at the same time granting Republicans gains in strength. For an off your elect lou the poll, 1833 votes as compared to 2020 cast In 1936, was satis-factory to party workers and civic organizations interested In "getting out the vote." Copperton, the only district from the six in precinct 10 to go Republican, voted 106 for Elbeit D. Thomas to 129 for Dr. Franklin Harris. In 1936 Copperton voters gave Roosevelt 158 votes to Landou's 82, Some observers explained the Copperton trend away from new deal by observing there Is "no relief vote" there. Significant and pleasing to Republicans of the district, were the gains they had made In cutt-ing the Democratic margin. In 1936 Republicans cast 23 per cent of the votes. That percent-age was Increased to 39 pur cent in Tuesday's balloting. Lark, district 338, highly un-ionized and recognized as a De-mocratic stronghold, with 189 ballots saw 127 marked Demo-cratic. While this is a majority watlsfactory to Democrats, it does not .compare with the landslide in 1936 when that district voted 185 for Roosevelt to 16 for Lan-do- ............... A big Increase In Republican votes was tallied In Copperfleld. where Republican candidate Dr. Franklin Harris garnered 113 votes to Senator Thomas' 194. In the last presidential election the vote was 247, Roosevelt, and 63, Landon. Two local candidates, Alfred Henkel, Incumbent Justice of the peace, and Eldon Tuft, candidate for constable, was favored over Republican opponents, Harry Par-ker and S. P. Davles, respectively, by safe margins. The amendments were under-stood to have been decisively voted down in precinct 10, but final tallies were made at the county seat and figures not here. In 1936 Highland Boy went Democratic 1. This year the Thomas-Harri- s poll showed near-ly a 2-- 4 margin. A complete tabulation of re-turns by districts is printed in this Issue of the paper. CITY BUDGET FOR 1939 CONSIDERED AT COUNCIL MEETING The tentative city budget (or 1939 discussed at the council meeting Wednesday night calls (or approximately $47,000 as com-pared with $41,199.80 for 1938, The budget la finally adopted be-fore New Year. City payroll for the first half of November amounting to 6S5 was approved. A. E. Lund, representing Smoot Machinery company, tried to in-terest the city in purchase of a truck equipped with snow re-moval equipment and four wheel drive. MINERS FOOTBALL TEAM WINS CLASS B DISTRICT TITLE Locals Meet Cyprus At Magna This Afternoon Tactics they were supposed to lack an effective running attack won the Jordan district D team championship for Bingham last Friday at the new high school stadium. Touted as having a unusual passing prowess, the locals re-vealed their running attack in the 26-- 6 victory over Tooele on a wet and muddy field. Elwlnn Winn opened the scor-ing in the first quarter and fol-lowed shortly with another touchr down. Churkh scored the next two with Emil Polllck and Frank Catlen tallying extra points. Bingham is expected to keep Cyprus pretty much on the de-fensive Friday when the locals play at Magna. Those sport fans In the know expect to see the touted, championship calibre high school team score another win. o ARMISTICE DAY LEGAL HOLIDAY Highlighting the observance of Armistice dny. the American Legion Poit No. 30 annual ball will be hi Id In the Civic Center, Tickets are being sold by all Legionnaire, jh charge of ar-rangement are O. It. Warner, John Jackson and Sum Feruco. Music will be supplied by Phil Baker's orchestra. Armistice day U a legal na-tional holiday for the first time this year. The First Security bank, postofftce and liquor store will be closed all day Friday, November 11, In commemoration of the anniversary of the decorat-ion of peace of the World war. Jordan district schools have a full day holiday Friday. The Armistice program at the. high school will be Thursday, when a pep rally for the Bingham-Cy-pru- s football game and Armistice program are scheduled. DIRECTOR NATIONAL TUNNEL AND MINES VISITS PROPERTIES Here to Inspect the Bingham-Tooel- e Tunnel and to confer with J. O. Elton, manager of the International Smelting and Re-fining company, R, F. Haffenref-fe- r of Bristol, R. I., director of the National Tunnel and Mines credited Improved metal mining prospects to the fact that stocks of copper, zinc and other metals are being depleted and the price trend is upward. "The stock market Is saying In no uncertain terms that bet-ter times are ahead. Business has made the United States great and only business can keep it In the forefront of the world's nations." Mr. Haffenreffer Is optimistic about the completion of the Bingham- -Tooele tunnel. He Is the former president of the Utah Apex, Boston Apex, Bingham and Eastern and other local mining companies, --s 5 CROSS ROLL fCAa --TO BEGIN 0N NOVEMBER 12 'je annual Red Cross roll call begin in Bingham Saturday, !fUber 12, and will extend Tbanksigiving day, the Salt county roll call chairman, Harold W. Pickering, re-- ; announced. : Ijj;,, Pickering in a visit to tjiam recently pointed out ; i those mak- - TP1lt drive do fj 'without any AH I """1 Iteration and 1 I j public (CO- - f"" """""" ,:itlon Is ask-- I '.Sot 'only do - '' making the j j L gltre freely j their time, hut they are , generous with their do-- J Ions. Citizens are asked to contributions at hands, rea-- t to give workers when they '. p. William H. Trevarthen . Jie local chairman and su-i- ea activities of a committee Jing Mrs. Rex Tripp and s Marriott, Bingham, Miss Duhlgg, Highland Boy, and 1 Householder, Copperfleld, :.ery year sees the Red Cross aid In large disasters. Your ibutlon, your help, make possible. Answer the roll this year. m in former years the Utah 1 Jjer company, U. S. Mines and lonal Tunffel and Mines are rating with the Red Cross 5 imlttee. I kp put Bingham over the : j with the Red Cross. -v BINGHAM LIQUOR PACKAGE AGENCY HAS PATRONAGE The second largest liquor pack-age agency In Utah is the store located in Bingham, the Utah liquor commission annual report released M'onday showed The largest package agency In the state was a store in Salt Lake City, with fl04.645.45 total sales. Of the 17 state stores, the one with largest sales was a Salt Lake City store with a reported sale volume of $44,025.57. Net profit for sale of alcoholic beverages to the state for the fiscal year ending June 30 was $770,889.41. Total sales amount-ed to $3,987,561.73. JORDAN DISTRICT WPA WORK IS NOW UNDERWAY Approximately 80 men will b employed for 60 days on a com-bined WPA project Improving school grounds and recreation fa-cilities of Jordan school district. Work was to begin last Friday, Charles M. Beckstead, nupervtsor of building and grounds announc-ed. Cost of the project totals $13,357.55. In Bingham the crew will be employed on tennis courts at the hLgh school and on the stadium, under construction the past four years. With a seating capacity for 2.000, rhe stadium Is of re-inforced concrete. A great many football fans are regularly at- - tending the high school games since the stadium was opened for use. o BINGHAM EAGLES ATTEND INITIATION First Aerie in Utah to secure their quota of new members, the Bingham Order of Eagles, over fifty strong and with over 35 new candidates, left in a caravan Thursday night to attend the state-wid- e initiation at the lodge hall in Salt Lake City. Bingham and Tooele Aeries are competing for a number of prizes offered in the Utah Aerie drive for members, with the local Aerie expected to win several. A speech by Barnett H. Gold-stein of Portland, Oregon, initia-tion of new members and enter-tainment will be the order of the evening, Irvin Stlllman, Eag-les chairman has announced. Herb Oust, Clinton Roblson and Alfred Qoff are team captains of the Bingham Aerie membership drive. o 'funeral services are arranged Funeral services for Thomas John Connary, 74, of 31 West Sixth South ' street, Salt Lake City, who died Monday at his home will be held at 1 p. m. Sunday at the Joseph William Taylor mortuary in Salt Lake City. Mr. Connary was an uncle of Mrs. Ruth Householder, Fay Mitchell, Mrs. Bailey Santistevan, Kenneth Mitchell, John Mitchell, A. E. Mitchell and B. L. Mitchell, ail of Bingham and Copperton. i MLAND BOY DANCE 6 pghland Boy parent-teacher- s' ,' Relation are sponsoring a dance , ie Highland Boy school Wed- - aj evening, November 16. A W will be raffled The usual 2 admission charge will be a I ; JUNIOR CHAMBER TO HEAR STANLEY STEPHENSON TALK Group Will Convene 7 P. M. Monday at Italian-Frenc- h Cafe Stanley J. Stephenson, secre-tary of the Utah Manufacturer's association will address the local Junior chamber of commerce at their regular monthly meeting to be held Monday evening, sev-en o'clock, at the Italian-Frenc- h cafe. On several occasions Mr. Steph-- 1 enson has spoken before the Business Men's association in Bingham on problems vitally con-cerning the state. The committee who arranged for Mr. Stephen-son's presence assures all mem-bers that it will be worthwhile for them to listen to this talk. Arrangements have been com-pleted for the Junior chamber dinner dance to be held Satur-day evening, November 19, at the Civic Center. All members planning to attend this function should contact either Runar Mar-tinson; Harold Clough or S. J. Granquist. The ski-ru- n recently cleared by the local organization at Pic-nic Flats in Dry Fork canyon is well covered with snow afford-ing good sport to ski fans, the sports committee reports. PLAN VISITATION TO EUREKA F. & A. M. Elliott W. Evans, worshipful master of Canyon lodge No. 13, F, & A. M. and grand Junior steward with a group of lodge members will make an official visitation to the Tintlc lodge at Eureka Saturday evening. WEATHER REPORT Joseph Hpendlove, Observer Mln. Max. Preclp. Nov. 4 33 44 Snow Nov. 6 22 43 Snow Nov. 6 16 32 8 in. Snow Nov. 7 17 34 Nov. 8 24 33 Nov. 9 35 44 Nov, 10 28 43 3 in. Snow i ! official Election Returns For Tenth Precinct ! 1 Senator. Districts 333 334 335 336 337 338 Total ;rt Thomas, D 106 303 295 194 95 127 1120 L Jnklin Harris, R 129 187 171 113 51 62 713 i Congressman P. Robinson, D 110 315 303 198 97 132 1155 F. Brayton, R 126 176 161 108 49 56 676 ' iee of Supreme Court :?er I. McDonough, D 111 304 300 194 98 129 1136 J. H. Folland, R 123 187 162 110 46 59 687 ; f State Senators Mey N. Child, D 118 326 301 194 98 130 1167 rjat MacFarlane, D 119 320 301 193 94 128 1155 Won Weggeland, D 119 325 300 193 94 128 1159 d C, Brimley, R 119 161 158 108 45 56 647 by H. Cluff, R 116 170 156 108 52 57 651 Jford Owen Woodruff, R 116 168 157 106 . 46 56 641 i State Representative m Sorenson, D 110 320 297 190 97 130 1144 5kr S. Fitzgerald, R 125 169 161 113 47 58 673 M-Ye- Commissioner , SB. Mullins, D 108 322 294 185 96 119 1124, h Butterfield, R 127 173 168 121 49 69 707 f Commissioner oe Boden, D 112 329 306 191 99 128 1165 C. Higginbotham, R 124 160 151 112 45 60 652 ? County Clerk n J. Korth, D 113 325 303 194 98 129 1162 fa M. Peterson, R 122 165 157 108 46 57 655 County Sheriff Grant Young, D 120 305 311 196 92 133 1157 5:s R. Watts, R 116 178 150 111 53 56 664 County Assessor H Skidmore D 118 330 313 195 102 133 1191 P- - Le Cheminant, R 118 157 149 107 42 56 619 County Treasurer Jarvis, D 118 314 311 197 102 127 1169 I Lamhourne, R 118 167 150 107 43 61 646 , County Recorder fe'ia S. Lund D 116 329 310 195 101 127 1178 I1 Taggart Chase, R 124 164 156 107 45 61 657 . County Attorney ld E. Wallace, D 114 313 307 193 99 126 1152 : :ios Badger, R 121 175 158 109 46 62 671 ) 'County Auditor J 1 H. Adams, D 116 324 310 194 96 129 1169 ) M E. Cowan, R 119 166 152 109 48 59 652 County Surveyor ? "rSe M. Haley D 116 322 306 196 99 129 1168 ) r?e E. Fisher, R 119 167 156 108 45 59 654 justice of the Peace K. Henkel, D 117 291 315 195 103 129 1150 7 Parker, R 115 182 148 109 42 59 655 Constable Tuft D 108 310 277 189 95 124 1103 ( p. Davies, R 126 176 178 113 49 64 706 Rules For Pre-vention Of Colds If colds were prevented in Utah this winter hundreds of lives would be saved. All colds cannot be prevented but many can. Suppose the incidence of colds, influenza and pneumonia were cut in half, the saving would still be great. Dr. Lloyd M. Farner, Director of Health District No. IV, glvei a brief account of ways in which these killers and economic wastes can be prevented. 1. Stay away from people with colds. 2. Keep your body in good condition. Proper rest, adequate diet, healthful exercise and drinking plenty of water are valuable aids. 3. Wear sensible clothing. If it Is warm inside, take off your heavy wraps and when you go out In the cold dress accordingly, regardless of what style dictators advise. 4. Keep your feet warm and dry by wearing overshoes or rubbers on wet days. If your feet accidently get wet, rub them vigorously with a rough towel to increase circulation. Put on dry shoes and socks if at all possible. Remember, a small in-convenience at this time may save a lot of trouble later. 5. Breathe through your nose. Many germs are filtered out in the nasal passages; more are filtered out when we breathe through the mouth. 6. Have diseased tonsils, ade-noids and bad teeth treated and removed. 7. Always wash your hands with soap and water before eat-ing and after toilet. (Continued On Page 4) MANY HUNTERS RE-TUR- N WITH PHEASANTS Two parties hunting pheasants in Utah county Sunday included Ernest. Martin, Tommy prigmore and N'ldon Chadwtck; also Hu-bert Dowd, Bob Carter and Har-old Clough. . Eugene Jenkins. John Creedon Wilford Harris and Ross Marriott got pheasant limits near Spring-vill- e Sunday. Vern Faddis bagged his pheas-ant limit near American Fork Sunday, while Parker Gray re-ported the birds plentiful and . returned with his limit from Spilngvllle. Art Sorenson, Gust Alexlou, Sam Sturm, John Feraco and Jim Householder bagged limits near Springville. Fred Dunn and V. E. Sears of Provo hunted pheasants near Provo the first day of the sea-son. Dr. R. G. Frazler, Judd Shill-ing, George Earl and John Knud-se- n were In a party , hunting pheasants near Richfield. o O MANY ATTEND THE LIGHTING DISPLAY Many Bingham residents at-tended the elaborate and educa-tional lighting display conduct-ed by the Utah Power and Light company last Friday afternoon. New developments in lighting were shown, such as transform-ing pictures from one scene to another by the use of . "black light", the practical application of the new flouresccnt lamps, phototube control of lighting for classrooms, Industrial plants and offices, painting mobile colored patterns in light on walls and ceilings. Eight enlarged photo murals, six feet high and four feet wide, were shown, illustrating specific kinds of lighting as floodlighting for every purpose, Illuminating store fronts, lighting show win-dows and store interiors and offices, highway lighting, home lighting. - . v Happenings In Bingham Canyon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatton vis-ited relatives in Helper and last week end, return-ing here Tuesday after pheasant hunting in Emery Sunday and Monday. Bob Savlch, 30, of Highland Boy was fined $15 by Justice of Peace Alfred Henkel Monday for disturbing the peace. Mr. Savich was arrested Monday, Oct-ober 31- - Mr. and Mrs. William Grant returned Tuesday evening from Richfield where Mr. Graht joined pheasant hunters at the excel-lent shootong in Sevier county. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kings-berr-y and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Angel of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Seal Saturday evening. Dr. A. L. Inglesby of Fruita, Utah, and Chase Sweetzer, presi-dent of the Coca Cola company of Los Angeles, visited in Bing-ham ,Wednesday. Mr. Sweetzer worked in Bingham from 1901-190- 8 as a conductor on the old Copper Belt railroad. He recalled hauling the first steam shovel onto the copper hill In 1906. Lions Club To Meet On Tuesday Evening Important matters' of business concerning perfection of club or-ganization will be discussed at the first regular meeting of the newly organized BingTiam Lions club to be held Tuesday even-ing at the Italian-Frenc- h cafe. Plans for the charter night celebration December 6 will be made. Pledged to Sorority LeJeune Granquist, daughter of M'r. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gran-quist and student at the Uni-versity of Utah, was pledged to membership In the Delta Delta, social sorority, on October 29. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Granquist and Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Bobeng huntod pheasants at Richfield Sunday. O thers hunting near there were Carl Wilson and Dar-re- ll Kldd. |
