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Show --sr TrdutyI Iblii aMwmtatitit 4 JiiflfV rfiti RF I TUESDAY V V y V V VV V V (XAVV 7 P M. 16' A lJ"fmlM" T F'0' """"W BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY SEPT. 23, 1933 0"' Wertfr In nun 'PHONE 91 Everything In Readiness For Bingham Bulletin Cooking School Home-Maker- s to be Welcome Princess Theatre Two Days Oct. 3 and 4 Lock the doors and come to town! The Biagham Bulletin's Motion Picture Cooking School entitled "Star in My Kitchen" will be the real community attraction for two days at the Princess Thea-tre starting October 3 and 4. This fascinating and different cookfng school Is open entirely free to every woman in town, and The Bingham Bulletin as well as Bingham Canyon merch-ants extend everyone invitation to Join in the home-makin- g les-sons and Jolly entertainment for at least one day. The Motion Picture Cooking School will be a practical rally of home-make- rs to contribute fresh perspective for the "same old Job", the monotonous Job, yet the most Important business In the world. Just as men have their annual conventions, where they listen to lectures from specialists, local women will have their conven-tion, to consider home-makin- g problems. Just as fresh inspiration for the old Job is one of the by-products of the familiar cooking school, which presents a lectur-er In a model kitchen, so are new Ideas and keen incentive born in the film class for home-maker- s, with its novel approach and modern setting. No "false-front- " camer-beauti-f- ul kitchens satisfied those spec-ialists. They insisted on workinlg In complete, compact, modern kitchens, which actually reflect more scientific ingenuity and careful planning than any living room. Recognizing the demands of home experts, the producers of "Star in My Kitchen" signed all-st- ar kitchens, with an all-st- ar cast adding a continual proces-sion of close-up- s, so that every seat in the Princess is a good seat for this amazingly-picture- d home-makin- g course. The oamera took Its time and It took its closeups, so that every person in Bingham Canyon will have a "lartge as life, and twice as natural" view of each opera-tion. There will be no "orchestra circle" at this entertainment, since the back row guests of The Bulletin will have an equal chance to peer into the busy mixing bowl, watching the deft steps of measuring, creaming, silfting and thorough mixing, not overlooking the final work of baking, roasting, Freneh-fryinl- g, or freezing. For this is no half-hearte- d de-monstration. Each delicious dish will be completed and shown with such realism that there are sure to be hungry "ohs" and "ahs" from the audience. If any stray husbands get into the theater, they are certain to ask, "when do we eat?" Not only does this picture show new dishes, styles, and in-teresting ways to serve everyday meals and party feats, but It demonstrates how to make in-telligent use of the ingenious mechanical servants that take the guess work out of house work. What about recipes? Naturally every guest of the Bulletin will want to test these tantalizing cures for menu monotony. Free recipe sheets will be distributed dally. And other thinigs will be given away valuable gifts that will find long and useful life in many a home. --o 1 JCHIEFS VISIT ,';teHAM CANYON HIES. TONOON irj gingham Firemen Serve atl Barbecue To 450 Con-- r. ; vention Delegates ,yf Mr hundred Pacific Coast Fire T were served a barbecue J "i made an Inspection of the jpper pit in Bingham Tuesday iernoon. p8 bus loads and several ,te cars brought the chiefs gingham where they went di-- r-s, jy to the Utah Copper open ir )t mlne and listened to a lec- - j, given by George Knudsen 4 John E. Dahlstrom, which 11 m transmitted over a loud alter system furnished by the Dgham Radio shop. After the iit to the mine the visitors lamed to Society hall where - served barbecue ;e; were a ""' jcheon by the ladies fire aux--2 .ides of the Bingham compan-i- . During the luncheon an accor--r a duet by Elaine Erick'son i:d Lawrence Pino, vocal duet it Betty and Jack Householder, aaphone solo by Garn Carpen-:- n and a cornet solo by Ray ?t of Copperton were heard, zt program being under direct-i- n of Joele Jensen. Immediately following the lun-ieo- a all the fire chiefs and the H. 1 Fire auxiliary members ad Bingham firemen left for iiilt Lake City where they par-lipate- d in the Fire Circus at ;e itate fairgrounds. "The committee In charge of Serulnment in Bingham were Say Tatton, John Creedon, Wil-Sr- d Harris and Irvin Stillmun i No. l, Art Sorenson, J. L. Householder, Ross Marriott and :m Faddis of No. 2. Wives of iese firemen were named by ie auxiliaries to assist in for the barbecue. A souvenir post card of the I "uh Copper company mine with i fcts of interest on Bingham printed on the reverse side were Pen the visitors. ( The No. l Fire auxiliary as "toners in state convention par-li- e for marching and maneuvers Wied the fire circus. Taking Jft wore Mesdames Mary Culle-- . Ella Cook, Maurine Cook, SisDche Creedon, Lottie Rawljns, tan Householder, Connie Har- - Florence Jenkins, Hannah en, Verda Newman, Pearl fctoltz, Mem Robison, Edith ""Mel, May Stillman, Thelma es, Edith Peterson, Iola Tat-t- o, Hazel Robison. Tie local firemen got a big tod from the gallery when they "arched across the field. The !H-S- . high school band under di-- of Joel Jensen played aarchea. A large number of Bingham totfe attended the fire circus "d termed it thrilling eme-rgent. --v P. M. CHRISTENSEN FUNERAL SERVICE SET FOR SUNDAY Funeral services for Peter M. Christensen, 67, employe of the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company who died in the Bingham hospital Wednes-day at 12:25 a. m. of pneumonia, will be held Sunday at noon in the L. D. S. wardhouse. Mr. Christensen was born April 28, 1871, in Denmark and came to the United States in 1883. He lived for a time in, Spring City but ifor the past 35 years had made his home in Bingham. He was a shift fore-man for 15 years. Surviving are his widow, six daughters, Mrs. Robert L. Blaine, and Mrs. C. R. Brown of Salt Lake City, Mrs. J. S. Geason, Mrs. Len Smith and Miss Beth Christensen of this city and Mrs. Clayton Wheadon of West Jor-dan; a son, Howard Christensen of Bingham and 12 grandchild-ren. Graveside services will be con-ducted in Spring City Sunday at 5 p. m. The Bingham. Mortuary are In charge of arrangements. V TICKETS GO ON SALE FOR ELY-B.H.- S. GAME Tickets to the. ra football game, Friday, Sep-tember 80, go on Ha&le this morning at 2ft centa per ducnt. Purchase tiway be made from any number of the Junior chamber of conunerce, coop erating with the high school to make this Important open-ing game In the newly com-pleted stadium a memorable event. Special entertainment will be provided between halves. Jack Croft, dean of men at the U. S. A. C will speak at the banquet Friday 7: SO p.m. in the American legion Civic Center at which Junior cham-ber members will be hosts, and football squod members, coa-ches Bailey Santltevan and Warren AUsop, Dr. llaul S. Richards iad principal T. II. McMullin will be guest. V 4 Bingham Represented At Municipal Meet Many resolutions thought ben-eficial to municipalities were ap-proved at the annual Utah State Municipal league convention held at Ogden last Thursday, Friday and Saturday and were adopted by the group. Representing Bing-ham were Mayor Ed Johnson and Councllmen Dale Johnston and Al Ablett. Salt Lake City and Bingham worked together to give their support to a southern Utah town for the 1939 convention, with the understanding that these two cities could jointly have the con-vention in 1940. Mayor J. Bracken Lee of Price was named president; May-or Mark Anderson of Provo, vice president; Commissioner John B. Matheson, Salt Lake City, second vice president and Mayor Joseph Law, Brigham City, third vice president. The league decided one-ha- lf of the liquor profits revenue should go directly to municipalities. Other resolutions were concern-ed with civil service regulations of water works and utilities em-ployees in first and second class cities; uniform state law prohibiting sale or use of fire-works in any city, county or town; equal distribution between cities and counties of moneys from motor vehicle registration tax; Revision of the Granger act to make permanent the law which provides for communities issuing revenue bonds for lg projects; enforcement of ordinances against sale of to-bacco to minors; enforcement of traffic laws and ordinances with-in limits of towns and cities; opposition to a federal tax on municipal salaries or bonds un-less such taxation is reciprocal; sale of excess water by city lim-its; future Joint conventions of the league and Utah Public Health association; Uniform ac-counting in cities; amendment of the new primary law; better methods of purifying water for culinary purposes; more wide-spread use of Utah products In purchase of materials for munici-palities. Dlno Kannes, local singer sang several numbers on the program Saturday at the convention. - . ENGLISH PEOPLE NOT PUBLICIZING CHANCES OF WAR Copperton Family Visit Six Weeks In Eng-land and Scotland Either the average American is much more Interested in things political than the average Englishman, or the American newspapers devote more space to the political events in Europe than do English papers, says Mrs. Pete Smith of Copperton, who returned September 12 from a six week trip which took Mrs. Smith, Mr. Smith. Reggie and Edna Smith to England and Scotland. "When we sailed on the Scy-thl- a July 4 from New York City and when we came back Sep-tember 7 we notfeed all the New York papers carried scare head-lines about possibilities of war In Europe. All the time we were in Enlgland we did not hear or read a word about war. people did not speak of war, and did not seem to be worrying or thinking about it either." Most of their stay in England was a visit with Mrs. Peter Smith of Cleatbr Moor, Dumber-lan- d, Mr. Smith's mother, and Mrs. G. S. Greggory of Dlsting-to- n, Cumberland. Mrs. Smith's sister. This district of England is in the countryside and is in beautiful farms. Fish and chips, the famous English dish, is part of the everyday diet here. The party visited a week in Annan and Gretna Green, county of Dumfries, Scotland. Gretna Green Is famed as the place where many runaway marriages are solemnized by a Justice of peace In a quaint old blacksmith shop over an anvil. Blackpool, England's most fa-mous resort town with its tower circus, "wonder circus of the world," tower ballroom and win-ter garden attracted the group for a gay visit, as did that beau-tiful scenic section, the lake dis-trict of northern England. The "Lambeth walk", now a dancing novelty in New York, has long been popular in Eng-land, Mrs. Smith says. As a style note, she said she observed that men's and women's clothes were of finer quality in England but were not made' with the at-tention given style that clothes are here. There are many unemployed In England, but no complaints as they are taken care of by the dole. Children leave the public school at fourteen and then have the privilege of entering train-- ( Continued on page 6) B.HJS.-PAR- K CITY PLAY HERE TODAY Bingham high school gridders will meet Park City's team this afternoon aat 3:30 p. m. at the new high school stadium. Coach Bailey Santistevan's charges were defeated last Fri-day afternoon by the Springvllle squad 13-1- 2. The- - locals were handicapped by having Rolland Mayne and Ely Sasclch benched because of Injuries and by loss of Frank Callen and Elwln Winn, regulars removed from the game because or Infraction of rules. The new stadium will seat 2000 spectators, affording seats for all supporters of the local team. r STONE - FRAZIER BEGIN COLORADO RIVER EXPEDITION Will Hunt Historic Inscript-ions by Spaniard In Glen Canyon Julius F. Stone of Columbus, Ohio, his son George Stone, Co-lumbus, Ohio, banker and Wil-liam Chryst, Dayton, Ohio, manu-facturer set out Wednesday mor-ning by motor with Dr. R. G. Frazler at Copperton, at whose home the party were guests, on , the first leg of the Journey which will take them down Glen can-yon of the Colorado, a 170-ml- le river trip. Frank Swain of Cop-perfle- ld veteran rlverman. Is leading the party. Mr. Stone is an financier, a manufacturer of fire fighting equipment. In 1909 he rode the Colorado with Nathan T. Galloway. The boat which Stone had built for that trip, wltfc water-tllg- ht compartments at both ends and capable of float-ing upside down as well at right side up, has since been used by rivermen who followed him on the Colorado as a model for their crafts. Is Young For Years Mr. Stone, who does not look within 15 years of his age, took 1400 photoghaphs of the swirl-ing river on his trip In 1909. The exactness of his memories of that trip 29 years ago as-tounds those with more recent experiences on the Colorado. Ha is a" llife member of the New York Explorers' club, Royal Geo-graphical and Royal Astronomi-cal societies of London. Tuesday when he spoke to the Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs in Salt Lake';:; City, Mr. Stone was made an--- : honorary member. Other members of the party will be Dr. A. L. Inglesby and Charles Kelly of Salt Lake City. The group will go to Sallna by auto and from there to Frulta, to stay at the home of Dr. Ing-lesby. From Fruita they will tra-vel 32 miles, partly by truck and partly by horseback to reach the Colorado at Hlte, Utah, where Haldane "Buzz" Holmtrom and Amos Burg are expected to Join their party. From Hlte" they will travel 170 miles down the river to Lee's Ferry. Holmstrom, who is the only man ever to "solo" down the Colorado, has named the boat in which he made the trip "Jul-iiu- s F." Burg and Holmstrom emharked early in September at the head of the Colorado at Greenriver, Wyoming. The Explorers' club flag, the 87th to be caroled on expeditions, an oblong of red, white and blue with red "E" and "C" and compass insignia, will be carried with the Stone party. Look For Writings One of tin main objectives of the party will be investigation of a story an old Idaho prospec-tor told Frazier last summer of writings on the walls of Glen canyon. The possibility that the inscriptions were written in 1534 by Alvar Munez Cabeza De Ca-dac- a, a Spanish explorer who was shipwrecked in Florida and traveled to lower California, wlii be considered by the party. (Continued on page 5) o Jordan District Sets Health Examinations Physical examinations for chil-dren - IS grades 3-- 6 and 9 will be held in Jordan , school district September 21-3- 0 at 9:15 a. m. Wednesday morning a member of the Utah Copper hospital staff examined 86 children in Copper-fiel- d and Highland Boy. Dr. L. C. Joseph examined teeth. Thursday morning a member of the Utah Copper hospital and the Bingham Canyon hospital staffs and Dr. B. D. Bennion examined 108 students at Bing-ham Central school. Today at 9:15 a. m. 38 school children at Copperton and 25 students at Lark will be exami-ned by a doctor from the Bing-ham Canyon hospital and Dr. L. C Joseph. Friday, September 30, 125 Bingham high school students will be examined by a member of the Bingham Canyon and Utah Copper hospitals and Dr. B. D. Bennion. Mutual Improvement Year's Program Given The L. D. S. Mutual Improve-ment association will hold their meetln'gs this year at the ward-hous- e at 7:30 p. m. each Tues-day. The course of study for groaps has been set as follows: Bee Hive, regular Bfce Hive course; Boy Scouts, regular Scout program; Junior Girls, "You and Your Light", Miss Joy Jensen; Gleaner Girls and M Men, "Youth and Its Culture", Miss Annie Masters and Dr. L. C. Joseph; Adult department, "Ancient Re-cords Testify in Papyrus and Stone", Reld Beckstead. Bee Hive teachers are Mrs. Mabel Boberg and Miss Helen Johnson. Boy Scouts teacher is Wayne Shaw. A very good act-ivity committee has been organiz-ed under direction of Miss Helen Morris and WiWard Nichols. Opens With Social The MHitual year opened in Bingham Tuesday, September 13, with a very well attended Car-nival circus. Program was a Three Ring Circus with Willard Nichols as Barker announcing: German Jitter-Bug- s, Jack Hous-eholder, Albert Dunn, Gam Car-penti- Rex Tripp; Vocal Duet, Ellen and Ray Carl, accompanist, Margaret Ire-land; Roller Stating Tap Dance, Merle and Juanita Skinner, ac-companist Ruby Skinner; "And She Powdered Her Nose", Ethel and Paul Richards; Tap Dance "Alexander's Rag Time Band," MarJore Quinn, accompanist, Mrs. M. L. Jones. Flute Solo, Avery Masters; Wayne Shaw and His Darkies. Dancing for one hour followed with all visiting side shows: Hob-by side show, Lavon Sparkes and MeLba Nerdin; Fish Pond, Mary Raby and Helen Johnson; Break a Balloon, Frank Stepan; Fortune Teller, Mrs Eugene Morris. Candy, popcorn and punch was served. During inter-mission the Sunbonnet Babs en-tertained with a tap dance. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Culleton. Officers and teachers of the organization assisted in en-tertainment. Funeral Services Held For Fioretto Parissenti Requiem mass for Fioretto Parissenti, 38, who died Satur-day afternoon after a long Ill-ness, was celebrated Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the Holy Rosary church. Burial was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. The holy rosary was recited Tuesday evening in the Bingham mortuary chapel. Mr. Parissenti was born Octo-ber 2, 1899, in Frassene, Italy, a son of Enrico and Glovanna Gnech Parissenti, and canne to Bingham in 1921. He worked for U. S. mines and in the High-land Boy mine. A the time of his, illness he was secretary of the Bingham Italian lodge No. 68. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nettle Alias Parissenti, and a son, Paul Henry Parissenti of Bingham. Three sisters of Fras-sene, Italy, Rena, Mary and Paulina Parissenti, also survive. - COMMUNITY CHURCH WELCOMES NEW PASTOR Reverend and Mrs. Meredith Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived Saturday in Bingham where Re-verend Meredith, a graduate of Asbury college of Wilmore, Ken-tucky, will take over duties of pastor at the M. E. Community church. A welcoming reception for Reverend and Mrs. Smith was given Wednesday evening at the M. E. Community church by the Home Missionary Society and congregation members. In the re-ceiving line were Mrs. James Barkle, Mrs. E. E. Longfellow and the new pastor and his wife. Miss Harriet Atkinson and Mrs. Ben Wideman 6f Copperton pour-ed. Musical numbers included vo-cal solos by Harold Reherd of Lark, violin selections by Mrs. C. A. Morley and voc3l select-ions by Mrs. Smith. Experiences with residents of the Kentucky mountains were related by Rev-erend Smith. JORDAN DISTRICT TO RAZE BUILDING At the meeting of the city council Wednesday evening a let-ter from Jordan school district stating that the old abandoned school building on Main street will be razed was read. The coun-cil had advised the board that the building was considered a fire hazard. An attempt will pe made by the board to obtain, a WPA project for removal of the old building. John West asked permission of the city council to board up the Space between Society hall and the No. 1 Fire station. City Attorney EUliott W. Ev-ans suggested that' the council amtfhd the ordinance regulating card game licenses. Approval was given the suggestion. Attend Convention John Creedon, secretary of the Utah State Firemen's association and J. K. Piercey, battalion chief of Salt Lake City, and Jack Householder attended the Idaho State Firemen's association con-vention held in Preston, Idaho, last Saturday. fOTE IN BINGHAM WAS NOT HEAVY canvass of Salt Lake coun- -' Primary election returns, cor-ned Saturday, confirmed in all "knees except one the stand-o-f candidates as reported by Tribune Wednesday xnorn-Th- e Tribune had listed J. Southwell ctf Bingham victor Walter S. Fitzgerald of Pcr in the Ropublican house representatives race in district The official tally shows Mr. herald is the nominee, h districts 333, 334, 335, 336, 37 and 338, largest Democratic polled was 463 for Alfred 3eBltel. candidate for Justice of kace. Walter H. Anderson poll-- 396 votes, uls R. watts. Republican rlff candidate and Sid Lam-- e, Republican candidate for Usurer. Each polled 104 votes. Compiete official returns of terest in Bingham follow: (Continued on page 5) Community Church The greatest business in the world building the church! The new pastor and his wife, in ex-tending to you their heartiest greetings, invite you to become with them in this worth-whil- e enterprise. See the advancement our Sun-day school has been making by attending the special graduation exercises at 10 a. m. You will enjoy this appealing program giv-en by the children. Come at 11 a. m. to hear the minister's message on "What It Means To Be a Chrisitan." Reverend Meredith Smith WEATHER REPORT Joseph Spendlove, Observer 1937 1938 Min. Max. Min. Max. Sept. 15 60 76 58 72 Sept. 16 64 77 57 74 Sept. 17 63 78 58 72 Sept. 18 64 80 60 72 Sept. 19 63 81 58 75 Sept. 20.. 58 80 58 75 Sept 21 52 70 57 72 Sept. 22 57 66 59 74 HIGHLAND BOY P.-T.- TO HOLD FIRST MEET First Highland Boy P.-- T. A. meeting has been set for 7:30 p. m. Monday, September 26. Reid Beckstead, school principal will give an illustrated lecture on "Egypt and Musi-cal entertainment is also plann-ed. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Ev-eryone is welcomed, i HOME FROM EUROPK Mrs. William Trevarthen, Wil-liam Robertson and Miss Mary Robertson of Long Beach, Cali-fornia, , arrived here Wednesday after a three month tour of Eu-rope and visits in New York City and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson entertained the three at dinner Wednesday evening. , " " . ,, " ' nritl ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. 'Maurice Bee and son Jack of Highland Boy at-tended funeral services Wednes-day for Mrs. Hannah Olson Bee. 67, of Provo, widow of Robert Bee and mother of Maurice Bee. Mrs. Bee died Saturday at the family home in Provo. She was survived by three sons and two daughters, two sisters, 14 grand-children and a great-grandchil- d. |