OCR Text |
Show ' ' ' j ' ' i ' ; ; ! ; . - "theBetiuETiN : ;S . 1 I . ..ESTABLISHED 18S9 - FORTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERV1 r . . - ' ". ' ; ...:.'.;.; - (i I Vol. 40 Bingham Canyon, Thursday, February 6, 1930 . No. 6 HIGHWAY NEEDS GUARDRAIL The icy condition of the roads (bene days remind every motorist of the need of putting the Bing-ham highway in a more salle con-trition. The greatest apparent need of the local road is that of guard rails, especially between the town limits and the Lark road. On this piece of road there are many curves, dugways aind steep nibanknients which are always a f danger during the per-iod of snow and ice. As it is, any car on which the brakes are ap-- I li'.d or on which the speed is or diminished suddenly is liable .ij skid or spin round and round and become entirely out of control. This condition makes mo-toring on this highway extremely J.wgerous at times, especially on i'ic curves. Practically all other state high-ways afford this protection to the motorists and we believe if the at-tention of the Highway Conimis-!o- n was properly called to this condition, it would be remedied. FISH AND GAME ASSOSIATIONTO MEET HERE Next Mo:id;ty, February" 10, the !;i!t Luk.v County Pish and Game Association will meet , here. The Ayo of (he meeting will be at Xiw;m; hull and the meeting will irt at 8 rdO p. m, ;A!1 Hp:ri:uen are requested to ttend. A go-'- program is be- - ,v? arranged for mid refreshments vi'l bo served. A largo delega-- , io'i from Salt Lake will be hi ,, , An important "feature of the nice:inrr bore will be the election' of a Vice President of the from the number of wr amen in the Bingham dis- - ii'ict. ..: PARENT-TEACHER- S TO HOLD MEETING One of the best Parent-Teach- er Association meetings is'prom-ie- d the people February 10, 1930, in the High School Auditomium. The children from the kinder-parte- n to the Sixth Groups will furnish the program for the eve-ning. The teachers of these re-spective grades have been working diligently with the children for some time, so a good entertain-men- t is assured. The program stresses the aes-thetic and social phase of "A Square Deal for Every Child." The following program will be given. Orchestra Kindergarten. Folk dances 1st, 2nd groups. "Making of the Flag" 2nd, 3rd and 4th groups. Dancing and songs 6th groups. The officers of the P.-- T. A-- as well as the teacers of t(he. school will apreciate the cooperation of the people of Bingham. H. B. McDERMOTT ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Mr. Hugh B. McDermott, safety engineer of fhe Utah Copper Com-pau- y resigned February 1st to ac-cept position as First Aid & Mine Rescue Director of Couer d'AJene Mining Operators with head-quarters nl; Wallaoe, Idaho. Mr. McDermott was with the Copper Co., just one year, but dur-ing that time as Field Assistant and Satiety Engineer created, an enviable record. He was former-ly with the Bureau of Mines. . One hundred percent First Aid Training is being conducted by the Lv C Co. Safety Department and .to date over 700 men have been trained in practical First Aid: , The entire First Aid course of r.'glit classes was outlined by Mc- Dermott and the instruction is be-ing carried on by members of the First Aid Team which last year Ivon t.hft nhjiTir,nim.i.u..l.i.irv Ttufno. .1V . tional First Aid Contest at Kan-sas City. ' . ' i For'the completion of the First Aid Course which is required by the management, certificates are issued by the Copper Company. Also in cooperation with the Bureau of Mines", certificated are Ksued by the U. (8. Department of -- i Mr.'- - L. F. Pett, Civil Engineer, who has been with the Copper Company since 1922 as Construc-tion engineer, succeeds Mr. Mc- Dermott as Safety Engineer; kp Arthur Brisbane Dangerous Rioting Home Weather Idleness and Vice Aimee McPherson's Debut TICIOTJS race riots In California. I V Filipinos and whits men quarrel-ing, murderously, warn against Asiat-ic lmmgiration, from whatever source. The riots, starting in the Pajaro Val-ley, near Watsonrllle, spread (or fifty miles. Fermln Lovers, a Filipino, was shot to death. Alfred - Johnson, white youth, was stabbed in the back, Filipinos have besn Imported in considerable numbers to work on fruit and vegetable farms. That caused trouble, aggravated by the Filipinos hiring whits girls to entertain them la their club-house- s. Seventy Filipinos spent the night In the City Ball for protection. Regardless of opinions at to human rights. International brotherhood, etc., the fact is that white men, in a white H country, will not allow their jobs or their women to be taken by Asiatics, and common sense forbids Asiatic Immigration of laborers, from our own Aaiatlo Islands, or any other source. " la Los Angeles, after the rain that means prosperity the sun U shining out, hot, and bright Aagelenos, as the Inhabitants of this happy city call themselves, early or recent arrivals from different Btatea, tell you about their home weather. Am ex--New Yorker says New York it eold and slushy, and seems to glory A former Oregonlan tells-- you, with hUenM satisfaction,, that In his part f the world the big Willamette Riv r to rosea solid, automobiles driving War It Io breakers are clearing a Water path for boats. Concentrated Los Angeles civic pride kag a good deal to do with this city's progress. If aa Angeleno lady falls downstairs in the suburbs and sprains her ankle, that's more Important to Los Angeles jaewspapers than would be the simul-taneous btowinf up of Vesuvius, Aetna, Mount Pelee and Popocatepetl. Cv ' Herbert Tlelshhacker, of Gaa Fran-..r- v tco to at Santa Barbara, looking, as usual, for something more to buy. He tells, you that everything will be all light with business after two or three tenths of repentance. That until you have seen Del Monte, you have seen nothing. CaHforntans are like the Italians ef Dante's time. Each thinks his prin cipality the one spot worth while. The - fact to'that every mile on this coast ' has something that Is to be found no-- where else. All the way from the ' palms in the south to the giant fir trees and roaring mountain rivers In - the north. It is all a land of wonder. Lower California, long peninsula1' ', owned by Mexico, stretching a thou-- : and miles along the Pacific south of the California border, offers opportun-- : Ity to some young man with millions and ambition Harknessr who has - given millions to Harvard and Yale; I Young Leeds, the tlnplate heir, who ems anxious to do something, or i some other. J- - " There has been offered to this writ--; I r a tract on that peninsula running M0 miles along the coast, sixteen; ; miles wide. With this fair-slxe- d king-- ' 4out. many interesting experiments "J eould be made. If the experimenter J ; had millions of dollars as well as mil- - I - Mou of acres. Investigators In California's San Quentln prison find that Idleness is 8'"the curse of prison life, leading to re-- ? hellion, brooding and vice. Inveatigat-- I "' era might make the same report, far from Saa Quentln, at Palm Beach, ( Agua Caliente, Newport, and other well known resorts. ftt those made worthless by inher- - 1 f 1td, or too easily acquired wealth, there to no cure, generally, but the I f undertaker. But there should be some way of keeping convicts busy, and In- - I tereeted In work. They should not I compete to the detriment of free labor I or private business, but they may be .. . occupied with fair profit to them-selves, without such competition and made to know, by experience, that work to better and more profitable than crime. Mrs. Aimee Sample McPherson, bril-liant young revivalist who has caused nany to mend their ways, will make talkie and preach on a really big fcale. ' "Sermonettes," to make heaven and ' hell as real aa Santa Monica and Wall Street, will be tent far and wide, preaching the gospel to all the world, ' tttarally. The directing gentleman got useful experience directing the production or "Dante's Inferno." Mrs. McPherson promises to make Dante's effort seem aa mild as a mother goose story. jf ' Allster O. MacDonald, son of Brlt-- hf ain't Labor Prime Minister, Is on his way here from Chicago, setting a good example by flying. The intelligent young man Intends t study Hollywood, and western architecture. . He will find In Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle and other coast eitles much worth studying In the way at architecture. In Hollywood he will find enough --v to keep him studying all the rest of kto We. 1 , 12. k CJa ftmm Mm laU jt e DOINGS OF THE GUN CLUB One of the most successful s!op( i of :he season, both as to at-- t ndanee and marksmanship was 1'oJJ at the local grounds of the 1'inghara Canyon Gun Club Sun-day. A little fog shadowed the ir.ngo when the shoot started but tli's. cleared away soon and con-ditions were ideal. ' Most every-- - f.'fmd in mid-seas- form as w indicated by the following: Score: Singles, 50 bird eventl: R. R, Marriott .. 24 25 49 J. Creedon 24 25 49 J. 11. Mcln'yrc 23 25 48 J. Creighton 25 22 47 Otto Lee 24 22 4C Parley Gray 21 23 44 Fmmett Adams 22 21 43 Geo. Bihler 21 21 42 Ted Lindquist 20 19 39 J Siddoway 18 19 37 W. C. Russell .......... 18 15 33 Oh as. Piz ...... 18 15. 33 Frank Carr . .', , . . . . 10 13 29 , Doubles were started but were not 'completed, the ' unusually large number of entries exhausted the supply of shells on hand be-fore all (he rounds were finished, therefore that score is iiot given. NEW POST OFFICE FOR BINGHAM V r Mr. Geo. Earl, president of the Bingham Khvauk Club, received a letter a few day ago from Sena-tor lleed Smoot, in which assur-ance was .given that Bingham be included in the building program for Utah provided by an appropriation by tha Congress for that purpose some time ago. Mr. Farls' letter, which was in answer io an inquiry winch he had pre-viously made, was read at the meeting last Thursday and waa received with enthusiasm by the large membership in attendance. It appears the entire appropria-tion made by Congress for the construction of Federal buildings in U.iah, has been held np for a long time by the lack of agree-ment of the various departments and those interested in making a sale of certain real estate for thes $ite of the Salt Lake Post Office addition. A lot of wire pulling has been going on by representa-tives of those owning property ad-joining the present Salt Lake City Post Office. It appears now that this question will be settled soon, and if so,;the program for Utah should sooa be wilder way. i SOCIAL NOTES Miss Lavon Pyper spent the week-en- d with relatives in Ileber. . Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Otteson are visiting relatives in Spanish Fork this week. J. E. Bennett and sonr John are visiiing with Mr. and Mrs. Ileber Barrett in American Fork. .' Miss LaRue Morris of Salt Lake is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Morris. Mrs. James Barkle entertained the Martha Sewing Circle at a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her home in Copper-ton. Covers Were laid fo? .20 guests. "' ' Mr. and Mrs. Lars W. Neilso'ii and family, and Miss Gwenivere Hand of Sandy and Miss Billie Lee of Salt Lake were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pearce re-turned Monday from Eureka where they attended the funeral services of Mr. Pearce 's brother. Mrs. Charles Sullenger was ho's-H-s- s to the Just-a-Mer- e club Wed-nesday afternoon at her home in Cppertoii. Mrs. R. II. Wafson entertained he Just-a-Mer- e club Wednesday nf last week at her home in Cop-perfiel- Places at luncheon vere marked for Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. Charles Sullen-per- , Mrs. James McCarry,- Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs. George An-derson, Mrs. Basil Doman, Mrs. Tanibelle Sullivan, Mrs. William Atkinson, Mrs. Mike Pearce, Mrs. ITeber Nichols, and Mrs. Frank Mead. .., Mrs. Eugene Chandler was hos-tess to the G. G. G. G. club Thurs-day afternoon at hef home on lower Main Street. High scores were won by Mrs. J. B. Myers and Mrs. Boyd Barnard. Lunch-co- n was served to Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Joe Norden, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. IL B. Aven, Mrs. Horace Aven, Mrs. Bud Aven, Mrs. Fred Turner,, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. Paul Richards, Mrs. Leslie Brcckon, Mrs. L. C. Doty. Mrs. J. D. Shilling, Mrs. J; C. Leiser, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. Neva Abel and Mrs. Joe Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan of Holli-da- v Sunday. ' . Mrs. Lawrence Stillman enter-tained the Happy Hour club Wed-nesday afternoon of last week. Sewing was the diversion. Lunch-eon was served to Mrs. Wm. Gal-leazz- i, Mrs. Joe Marriott, Mrs. James Ncrdin, Mrs. II. C.. Mc Shane, Mrs. E. E. Longfellow, .Mrs. Irvin Stillman amd Mrs. Ed Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garrity entertained members of the A. B. Bridge club Wednesday evening ipt a bridge supper. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. LawTence Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hone, lilr. and Mrs. Horace Aven, Mr. rind Mrs. Bud Aven, Mr. and Mrs Leland Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Les-l;-e Brcckon and Mr. Brent Lynch. Special to the Bulletin ! Thirteen men out of a possible evenleen exfieefed to graduate roni tin! electrical engineering , (.otirtic at the University of Utah' n June have been accepted for' positions with the General Elec-- ' trie ''Company, "Jhe Wcstinghoiise , . , Eletfric Company, and. the Moim-- V mill States Telephone and Tele-- 1 , irraph Company, according A. Leroy Taylor, head' : the department of electrical en- - gineering at the university. It is,' "xpected that tlie remaining stu- -' dents will be placed in position's heforo the end of March, accord , ''. ing to Professor Taylor. ' - - - i' ADiofMustriatPhrcss . w ., , ,,. . the minds of many business men, looking back over the threshold of IN the recent stock market crash did not assume the proporUons of a devastating; storm over a wide area. They view it rather as s violent and destructive tornado that caused the greatest havoc to business directly In Its path, which was confined to a comparatively narrow section of business. In spite of the severe market whirlwind, which of course was ac-companied by damaging rains and ' wind over the borders of its swath, business seems to be fundamentally sound, as is Indicated by the state of commodity prices, by inventory conditions and other Indices. Changing business methods and new Industrial processes In 1930 are likely to develop complexities with-out precedent, but the adaptability, enthusiasm and common sense of business men can be relied upon to adjust conditions satisfactorily in so far as the general situation is con-cerned. One of the' fundamental reasons for America's phenomenal Industrial development has been the applica-tion 0 ingenuity In order to utilize fully our vast natural resources. Given a demand, Ingenuity works out a way to supply it economically; and when demand la weak and sup- -' ply Is plentiful, demand Is created principally by advertising so that more materials can be utilised. Often we find the application of Ingenuity in materials that seem to be entirely divorced from the uses to which they are put. What lay-man, for example, realizes that arti-ficial flowers, aspirin, tobacco, shaving cream, jewelry, artificial silk, imitation I ither and rubber, films and hunlreds of other products contain denatured alcohol? ; This brand of American business ingenuity can he rolled upon to keep business running fairly smoothly. We see examples of' Its application every day. Only a short time ago the oil industry applied it When production of Pennsylvania grade crude petroleum faltered, the pro-ducers proved that oil and water do not mix by flooding the wells with water and Bushing out the crude oil, thereby increasing production. If a change in style or custom a product, or if a new inven-tion or process makes it impractic-able or unprofitable to manufacture, its makers find the next best thing for them to produce, and they usually make a go of it. ' Ingenuity has been applied not only to production, but also to the other departments of business. In Illustration, it. took plenty of In-genuity to devise a credit system which could withstand the shocks of commerce conducted on a scale involving the exchange of hundreds of billions a year. It seems possible, Incidentally, that one trillion dollars (J1.000, 000,000, C00 is spent annually In the United States. Tha flow of checks through clearing houses accounts for about three-fourt- of this sum, and while the difference represents a tremen-dous amount, we spend such large sums in currency so fa:it, and it travels through so many hands, that , probably the total equals a trillion. ' i ... - . .. ; 'CASH' OF THA2JK8 We wish to thank all those who so kindly assisted us during the and death of Mrs. Ed-ward Culleton. Also for the words of kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings. Edward Culleton, Mother attd f.tnrilv." " "" HAS YOUR HEATING PLANTAJXMPER? Vacuum-Cleanin- g of Entire System Will Remedy Many Trouble. Many heating plants enter their sea-son of winter work lazy and sluggish after their summer vacation and their part time duties In the fall. Often they reveal an ungracious temper, wasting the precious fuel hat la fed to them and replying to the homf owner's demand for greater beat with clouds of smoke and foot Symptoms like these usually can be diagnosed as due to soot poisoning or congestion of the heater's breathing appnratuCt according to the Hollund Institute of Thermology of Holland, Mich. This ur especially likely to be the case when the patient has an off-set In his chimney-flu- e - where soot lodjjes. Some remedies may be applied to give the sufferer emer-gency relief. Sniull parcels of kitchen refuse may be administered, for their burning produces chemical reaction that removes the soot-I- n fectloti, A enpful of dry salt poured onto the center of the fuel-be- Is another good antidote for Or scrap sine, which mny be bought from any hardware store, may be sprinkled aver the fuel-be- when the . fire Is burning briskly. Of course, the beater should be given plenty of air through the drafts while these treatments are adminis-tered. Otherwise, the remedy might not work and the patient might choke wltb smoke and spread unpleasant odors through the house. But, while giving the patient this emergency relief, the attending physl clan should resolve to apply a drastic treatment looking to complete cure. The way to do this Is to have the suffer-er's whole system cleaned out by the suction cleaner method. The Instra ment that administers this treatment most effectively Is a giant vacuum machine that comes to the house on a truck, equipped wltb a 40 horse-pow-motor. It has large pipes which are connected with the heating plant's various openings and. when this If done and the auction force Is applied all the winter's accumulations of dust dirt and soot are removed from al parts of the system. COMMUNITY V r CHURCH NEWSj An illustrated sermon on Wash- - : . ..... ington'and Lincoln will be given at the Junior Church hour next Sunday morning. -- Church School t meets at 9:4.1a. m., both in Binjr-- . ham and in Copperton. Copper-.- " field Church School at 1:30 p., m. ' Morning Worship and sermon, 11 - ,,' a. m. , , . ' , fi ' "' ' ' ' J t The sermon subject at the eve- - ; "' ning service at 7:30 o'clock will' be "Judaism and the Rise of Mon-otheism. This is the fourth in the - " series on "The Religions of ,the ' ' World." Everyone is welcome. The February meeting ofi the Ladies Aid and W. II. S. is this :ifternoon at the church. Lunch-- . . .on is served at one o'clock, fol-- , owed by tha business" meetings. . There will be no meeting of the :)oy Rangers next ; Monday eve- -' ning, on account of the - Parent"- - :' Teacers meeting, ' f t ELKS PLAN DINNER SHOW The Stray Antlers Association '.if Bingham will be host at a show and dinner to be given at the Elks c'ub at Halt Lake City, on Lin-- oln's birthday, Wednesday, Feb. 12. The occasion will be known "s Bingham night at No. 85. It lias been a custom of the Salt Lake lodge to invite the other lodges of be state to visit them some time during the year and put oil the program and w hile there is no of-ficial lodge here, there are a large number of Elks here affiliated in tho Aray Antlers Association and it was thought proper to let them try their .hand at entertaining down in the big city. A large number of the Akitlers, wives" and sweethearts of .Bing-ham are planning to take part in this function. : ' Mrs. Clinton Poulsen and fam-ily, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen in Salt Lake Wed-nesday. Mrs. James Denver entertained ' members of the U. O. I. G. club Thursday evening of last week at her home in Copperiield. Mrs. A. O. Mugfur won high score and Mrs. Maurice Colyar second. , Luncheon was served to Mrs. Mug- - . far, Mrs. Colyr, Mrs. W. E. Scott, , Mrs. Ray Buckle, Mrs. Miles Mc-- ; Donald, Mrs. Thomas Yates, Mrs.1 Ckrislian Thompson, Mrs. Hazel' Fenton, Mrs. Ivan Terry and Mrs. Ted Byrnes. j Mis Nona Nerdia entertained Jur Gang club at her home Mouv lay evening. . Bridge was enjoy-- j d. A delicious supper was serv- - to Miss Anna Steele, Miss Jana Steele, Miss Mary Masters. Miss . A'onna Olsen, Miss Evelyn Vietti,.; Misa Norrine Vietti, and Miss Lu-- . ille Olsen, Miss Anna Steele, won ; .ligh score. ... ''.. 1 l ;'; Mrs; J. D. Shilling entertaine( Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. H. B. Aven who leaves next wee. " for Long Beach where she Ail .pend the rema'aider of the ' ' ter. .. ': Mrs. A. C. Larick will entertain he Ladies Civic club at her home . on Copper Heights. Mrs. Feno Shafer will assist the hostess. Miss Adele Peter's class will present a Lincoln Day program. .' The Anerieau Legion Auxiliary ; .' et Wednesday evening at Fire t Hall No. 2. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Arthur Bird and Mrs. Howard McColeman. n interesting program was giv-e- n and refreshments were served " to twenty members. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burns of 'alt Lake were dinner guests of ." fr. and Mrs. , Joseph Schofield 'nnday. (11 . Unsullied IH 2 FREE BOOKLETS TELL OF HUMIDITY, AIR MOTION IN HOME Home owners who are Interested In ettlng Die most comfort out of their Seating plunta will 1 Interested In two new publications being distributed without cost by the Holland Institute of Themmlogy, Holland, Mich. Writ ten In language that every one can understand, each booklet deals with one aspetl of ah conditioning. "Iluuiidity In the Home" discusses the Minount of water that must he vnpor-(ze-and circulated lu the home each ly If a healthful and comfortable ii nmsiier Is to be .maintained. It i tan slums how the home owner can admit iierating his heiiling plant i. I lie .niiir amount of mols nn- - ' - . An Moilnn In Home Cooling and i. I lent in;:" shows how the prln-t;il- s vl Hit etuploj-er- t In Mini itlipr liire buildings can e ti wet i" i t'ii dviiings .cooler in 'rim'i'u-- t hi- - i'!l ttiiruicr in winter. rnii!i it '. fi ot both of these nVi'. iii-r- t free by ad-- it It nte of Ther |