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Show i nf 11$ ftivftirty lyiMift- IWfT iftttl! I jiMX22. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1937 "" Weekly In SattLafc. Coantr 'PHONE 91 Straight Non - Partisan Ticket Is . Elected To Town Board Offices J i Elected Mayor of Bingham Non-Partisa- n Ticket Wins By Big Majority. Re-cord Vote' Cast The Non-Partis- ticket head-ed by Ed Johnson won all town board offices at the election Tuesday. Town board member C. A. Morley was the only Incumbent returned to office. In 1935 Mr. Johnson opposed John Dahlstrom, Incumbent town board president, and was beaten by a 65 vote majority. The vote Tuesday gave Dahlstrom, Peo-ple's Progressive party leader, 457 votes and Mr. Johnson 700. Other results placed the fol-lowing In office as town trus-tees: Non-Partisa- n, A. J. Ablett, 678; Dale Johnston, 678; C. A. "Spud" Morley, 676; A. J. Sor-enso- n, who polled the highest single vote of any candidate, 746. People Progressive party can-didates were given the follow-ing vote: John Creedon, 566. Earl T. James, 423, O. G. M"uir. 506 and John T. West, 407. An unexpectedly heavy vote was polled In the election. Out of a possible 1440 voters, 1157 residents balloted. At an early hour Tuesday, workers from both parties began activities ttrgiBsg towa 'dtiaens to visit the voting places early. '.. y:v.-.'- J;- syf- '.:". r':: ' " v. v''- - ..;'.'. ";.;.. s .... .. ., ;;,... -i y , v ti ; ' ; - . - . ' ? " H i v i ' , ' i ED JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT ANNUAL PLAY NEXT FR1. "Mother's Husband" Promis-es To Be An Excellent Comedy Tickets will go on sale this week end for the annual high school play to be presented Fri-day evening, November 12 at the Bingham Central school. The play, a three-ac- t comedy, entitled, "Mother's Husband" promises to be one of the best ever presented by the local high school. Much time has been spent by Coach Miss Addle Wright and her cast in practice on this produotion. Admission will be 25c. The cast la as follows: Roland Miller as Harmen Mas-ters; Ethel Richards as Buff Masters; Joyce Durnford as Lin-da Masters; Bill Johnsen as Cor-re- y Masters; Betty Long as Nan Masters; Spencer Jacques as James Masters; Agnes McDonald as Tinka Oollingsby; Jack House-holder as Johnny Heming; Mar-jor- ie Brimhall as Penny; Billy Davis as Arnold Sloan; Mary Kannes as Marra; Oust Nackos as Gabriel. " I pROSS ROLL j kWILL START ; ftJfRSDAY , e. Dahlstrom Will Act 9 Chairman Again This Year i; to Mayor John E. " istrom, chairman of the lo-- Cross, the annuol campaign will get Thursday and will last Ilted 13. ending Saturday night goal set for this year is j memberships out of a terrl-o- f 40,000 residents. This ory includes all of Salt Lake utj outside of Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City fund comes ot the Community Chest. or Dahlstrom will work in action with Mrs. W. D. tier, general chairman of Lake county and Mrs. H. Pickering, Vice-Chairm-nrlng the past month Junior Cross organizations have formed in all Bingham Can-schoo- ls. The purpose' of this sization Is to instill In the a of America health service, id friendship, citizenship and PHEASANT HUNTERS ADVISED ON DATES The state Fish and Game Commissioner has seen fit to change the hours and some pro-visions in the original proclama-tion. It Is noted that the proclama-tion as corrected, provides that the. hours for shooting shall be from 7 a. m. until 6 p. m., rath-te- r than from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m.( as, set forth In the original proclamation, in Sevier County no shooting will be allowed be-fore 12 o'clock noon on the opening day or before 7 a. m. each of the days thereafter, or after 6 p. m. on any day during the hunt. There will be a three days' open season In Grand County; namely, November 7, 8, and 9. The following counties are open, except as hereinafter pro-vided, to the hunting of pheas-ants for four days; namely, Nov-ember 7, 8, 9, 10: Beaver, Box-elde- r, Cache, Carbon, Davis, Duchesne, Emery, Juab, Millard, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Sevier, Uin-tah, Utah, Weber, Washington; Iron, Morgan and Tooele coun-ties shall be open, except as hereinafter provided, to the hunt-ing of pheasants for three days only; namely, November 7, 8, 9. No rifle, revolver or pistol may be used In pursuit of pheas-ants. Ss. DIRECTORS PASS ON NEW JUNIOR C. OF C. MEMBERS Organization Now Consists 92 Members At End of Campaign Membership la the local chap-ter of the Junior chamber of commerce advanced to a total of 92, after new members wer voted Into the club at th direc-tor's meeting held Monday even-ing at the Utah Power and Light office. New members In-clude: Runar . Martinson, Ralph Murano, Eskel O. Johnson, Hoi-g- er Foraness, Bryan CaulfleM, John A. Hess, George Dahlstrom, Renald Marcon, Alben Johnson, Roscoe Swindle, Fergus Thomp-son; Also Dr. James B. Westwod, Elmo Nelson, John Ad&mek, Ker-ml- th Isbell, Jack Lattaier, C. N. Crawford, Odell Peterson. War-ren AUsop; Others are Irvln Stillman, D. T. Johanson, Howard Bellows, Kenneth Harker, Lloyd Prlgroore, J. w. Johnson, Wllber D. Walk-er, Robert Colyar; Also Maurice A. Colyar, Elmer Knudsen, Wayne Watts, Thomas Hurley. Marvin Ray, C. C. Col-yar, Dan Tomllnson and Walter Granqulst. Dues were authorized, sent the national chamber association. Recent committee appoint-ments reported Include: Vern Faddds, Christmas lighting; gov-ernmental, Vern Faddls; get out ,thjrOta,.Joe Scussel;-eonaerva- - tion of natural resources, Wll-lar- d Nichols; rural youth, War-ren Allsop; poster committee, Jesse Southwell; major crime. Raymond Marriott; health, Dr. James B. Westwood; fingerprint-ing, D. F. Johanson. FORMER RESIDENT DIES ON COAST Word was received here Mon-day morning of the death of Mrs. Faye Patton McColleman who died in the Seaside Hospital, Long Beash, California, after a lingering Illness. Mrs. McColleman was a for-mer resident 'of Bingham. She and Mr. McColleman left Bing-ham about seven years ago for the coast city. While In Bingham she operated a beauty parlor while her husbnd was in the bartering business. She is survived by her hus-band, Howard Mc Colleman;- - her father, Riley McColleman; her mother Mrs. Maude Jones and two brothers, Riley Jr. and Shir-ley Patton all of Long Beach. O i ON SOCIAL ICURITY WILL BE GIVEN CLUB isiness Association To Hear Social Security Official ome understanding of a sub-o- f concern to every work-na- s and every employer Is red those members of the 'mi Men's association who 3d the next meeting of the i Tuesday at 7:00 o'clock In Italian-Frenc- h cafe, when B. Hayard, manager of Salt Lake field office of the .ty. Security board, will ad-- ; a the association. eryone Is urged to attend. Hayard accepted the invlta-- 1 to speak and recently sent d he. planned to attend the iting and hoped for a good fence. I o : ' PLAN FORMULATED FOR MAINTAINING COUNTY LIBRARIES A suggested plan designed to secure a library service in Bing-ham with expenses paid by Salt Lake county Is now underway. Reports on the projects were circulated through schools and by school officials. Estimated cost of the service contemplated was $9,500 a year for overhead and $10,500 for books. Expenses of the project would be borne by a 1 3 of a mill tax levy. The plan calls for 10 library centers in Granite and 10 in Jordan, each open one day a week. In Bingham the report said books would be placed in the "regular" library and handl-ed without additional expense to the city. No indication was made as to whether Investigators meant the public library at the town hall maintained by the Civic club, which Is open two evenings a week, or the school library. TURKEYS WON AT FIREMEN'S BALL The, following numbers are the first five numbers drawn at the turkey raffle held at the Fire-men's Hallowe'en ball last Sat-urday at the Civic Center: 1. 357, turkey unclaimed; 2. -- 441, stub held by Bob Carter; ' J. 298, turkey claimed by C. Yankten; , 4. 371, turkey unclaimed; . 5. 202, turkey , won by Jerry Hurley. If the two unclaimed turkeys are not called for by lucky num-ber holders within 10 days, the Jtollowlng numbers were drawn and ticket holders have chance to claim turkeys: 6, 22; 7, 411; 8, 439; 9, 360; 10, 478. UNOFFICIAL VOTE RETURNS District ...i. - 1 334 335 Total For Town Board, President ED JOHNSON ........ ..Ji- -. "-- 382. 318 700 JOHN DAHLSTROM ...a-,.'.- . 243 214 457 For Town ' Board Trustees . A. J. SORENSON .......... 404 342 746 A. J. ABLETT .....v ... 361 317 678, R. D. JOHNSTON 359 319 678 C. A. MORLEY .. 1 i 363 . 309. 672 O. G. (RED) MUIR i.- -i 268 '238 .,.506 JOHN J. CREEDON 253 213 466 EARL T. JAMES .1:............. 228 , 195 : ' 423, JOHN T. WEST --. --U 225 182 407 BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL GRIDDERS PLAY IN NEVADA Will Face Strong Ely, Nevada Team On Ely Field The Bingham high school football team of twenty-eig- ht players, accompanied by Coach Bailey Santistevan, Mrs. Santls-teva- n and son; Mr. J. M. Wood-hous- e, and Mr. Arthur Peter-son, assistant superintendent of schools, left Thursday morning for Ely Nevada. where the team will play White Pine high school, state champions or Ne-vada, on Friday. The Ely team defeated Laa Vegas, Nevada, 7-- 6 last week and are rated to be stronger this year than any of the Nevada championship teams of former years. The Bingham squad Is in good shape and they expect to give Ely a real ball game. The team will stay at Hotel Nevada and will return Friday night. Boys who go to Ely are as follows: EmU PollIck, John Osoro, Ken Reynolds, Ernest Sheen, Raymond Marksf Garn Carpenter, Paul Garcia, Tony Montoya, Da-vid Ireland, Joe Tibolla. Joe Churkh, Frank Callen, Sid Tre-g&sk- ls, Rolland Mayne, Gens Peterson Eli Churlch, Howard Smmnicht, Eugene Johnson, Tom Donard. Bud Mangum, Glen Wil-liams. Ferris Fullmer, Gordon Jensen, Elwin Winn, Pete Uzelaef Nachio Ortego, Max Cardinas. RUNAWAY CARS CAUSE DAMAGE AT TUNNEL Freed when an unexpected shutoff of electric power caused a cable to break, six cars, four of them laden with waste from the Bingham-Copperfie- ld high-way tunnel, roared down about a quarter mile of railroad track early Wednesday, overturning and spilling their burden on the streets of upper Bingham. Allen Chrlstensen, superinten-dent of the project, said the cable pulling the cars broke loose when the power was shut off at 1:30 a. m. at about half way up the 2500-fo- ot climb. The five-to- n cars started roll-ing backward, gaining momentum until they reached the turn at the end of the climb, damaging an automobile parked beside the tracks and throwing debris over the road and sidewalk. The work is being done by the Utah Con-struction company, which will In-vestigate the accident, Mr. Chrls-tensen said. pINATIONS OF pMELL CLUB OFFICERS MADE Potions listed for the club election November !937, are as follows: Resident, James A. Marsh, L. ; Pett; vice president, For-- ; 1 Adams, Joe Doyle; Nrd of Governors: Kermlth 6lW Adolph Nordberg, Vern William (Bill) Cook;C. (Sib) Colyar; Jesse Southwell. lH Watts, A. (Bert) Cheever; E- - (Kinky) Miller; Morris orky Colyar. WALKER MINE CLOSES DOWN FOR . PRESENT Walker Mining company, Cali-fornia's largest copper producer, suspended operations Tuesday morning at its property In Plu-mas, California. Members of the board of di-rectors met Monday and voted a shut down, telephoning the mine superintendent to stop work at once. About BOO men had been em-ployed by the company, which will retain 12 to 15 key men. The board officials said they see no reason to produce metal they might have to sell at a loss. Reopening of the property is expected when copper prices sta-bilize. The Walker Mining company and National Tunnel and Mines company are controlled by the same company. ADULT CLASSES TO START NEXT WEEKATB.H.S Adult Education Open To All Not Attending School Beginning Tuesday, November 9, adult education classes will be offered1;; residents of Bingham by the Jordan school district and the state board of education. ' Classes are scheduled to be held Tuesday and Thursday ev-enings for thirteen weeks start-ing the week of November 9, and will be held In the Mechanic Arts building at the high school. Classes include: machine work, auto mechanics, mechanical draw-ing and blue print drawing, elec-tricity and carpentry. Any person not attending school is eligible to take these classes. A registration fee of $3.00 will be charged. ARMISTICE DANCE TO BE HELD NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT Advance Ticket Sale Shows Promise of Large Crowd The annual American Legion Armistice dance sponsored by Bingham Post No. 30 scheduled ifor next Thursday evening at the Legion Civic Center promis-es to be one of the best social functions of the year. Music will be furnished by Joe Reese and his orchestra. This orchestra has played many en-gagements in Bingham and have always furnished excellent mu-sic. This year's dance will be in the form of a carnival ball. There will bo free hats, noise-maker- s, serpentine and confetti. Roulette and craps will also be played to round out a good ev-enings entertainment. The committee in charge of arrangements is as follows: O. R. Warner, chairman; H. G. Turner and John Jackson. SEVERAL BINGHAM SCOUTERS ATTEND TRAINING CLASSES Bingham district Boy Scouts were well represented by 'com-mitteem- en at the recently con-cluded University of Scouting at South high school. Troop 113 of Highland Boy had a 100 per cent representation of Troop com-mitteemen during the entire ses-sion of training. At the final meeting last Thur-sday evening at South high the Highland Boy Scouters, Jim Nord-berg, George Addy, Sid Tregas-kl- s and Runar Martinson were given diplomas for completion of training at the University of Scouting. Under direction of J. P. Jen-sen the Bingham high school band played a excellent arrang-- ! ment of popular band numbers. Scouters rrom Bingham al0 receiving diplomas for attendance of specified number of classes were A. H. Atwood, deputy dis-trict Scout commissioner and Harold Widdison. District Chalrma i J. B. Myers, D. A. Lyon, Dale , ohnston, J. E. Draper and Jacks m Steele also attended sessions. Scout Council To Meet The regular mi nthly meeting of the Bingham district council will be held Mond ay evening at the Utah Power tnd Light of-fice according to Chairman J. B. Myers. r i l "G. FRAZIER TO SPEAK IN SALT LAKE Uai8r the auaplces of the Museum Society, Dr. R. G. Jzl will give an illustrated "Ure at Memory Grove, Thurs-J- w. 18th, his subject being, the Footsteps of Prazier address will a "Know Your Utah" Jraia which will feature some tte foremost authorities on ''0r?tln, geology, archeology. WEST JORDAN STAKE REORGANIZED SUNDAY The West Jordan Stake of the L. D. S. church was reorganized last Sunday at the stake con-feren- ce held in the Rlverton first ward. President Almon T. Butterfield and his counselars, David T. Dahl and Hyrum Stock-ing were given honorable re-leases. Bishop Vernal C. Webb of Rlverton first ward was nam-ed president and he chose as counselors, Reuben M. Wibergof Rlverton and Lawrence Dahl of West Jordan. Mrs. H. R. Gust returned home Tuesday from Colorado Springs with her daughter Mag-daly-n, a student at the nurses training school at Bethel hospi-tal, who Is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Gust was called to the Colorado town last Friday. ; ' ' TO THE VOTERS OF BINGHAM CANYON We the candidates of the Non-partisan Party extend to you our sincere thanks and apprecia-tion for your loyal support given us in the town election on Nov-ember 2, 1937. Sincerely Yours, Ed Johnson Al Ablett Art Sorenson Dale Johnston C. A. Morley WARD CONFERENCE TO BE HELD HERE SUNDAY The Bingham Ward conference will be held with the regular fast day meeting, Sunday, Nov-ember 7 at 7:30 p. m. at the L. D. S. Church. All ward of-ficers and teachers are expected to be present and all families should be represented. The new stake president, Almon T. But-terfield, will he prewat. ( ;AD SHOW TO BE GIVEN BY MUTUALS "annual M'. I. A. road shows tt by the Mutuals of West 1 stake on Tuesday even- - "November 16. The plays . be Put on at Copperton, gld. Bingham and Lark. will be nine acts. One eaca Mutual. Jim Householder Joined mem-bers of the county sheriff's force Monday in a duck hunt near Brlgham City. Plenty of good hunting was reported by Deputy Sheriff Householder. - - Bailey Santistevan returned home Friday evening from St. Mark's hospital after being there five days under observation for a stomach ailment. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Freeman and small son 'Ralph of Fill-more, Utah, were week end guests of Mt. and Mrs. John VietU. |