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Show i . : .i .. .. . .. ... ... ..... ij10"17' BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, jFRlDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937 "" " C'"" 'PHONE 81 , Highland Boy's Community House "L "X in - I,.-- i .vufirirs. it V I r. "!..;',''-ii-- r- ? i! Is. 1 .mmaJlSiuiamjSmaf Community House Observes Tenth Year of Activity Bingham To Observe Fire Prevention Week Regular Inspection, Clean-up Invaluable Help In Fighting Fire National Fire Prevention week always the calendar week in-cluding October 9, ' the anniver-sary of the great Chicago tire of 1871 and this year including October 2-- 9, will be marked lo-cally with an intensification of usual fire prevention activities. A window display on Main street, a lecture and essay con-test at the Bingham high school, other public ' activities at the grade school, are being plai-- I nod by acom-- . m It tee of 1 Bingham Vol- - unteer Flre- - men under guidance of a committee of tire chiefs and assistant chiefs Ray Tatton, Vera Faddls, J. L. Householder and . Irvln Stillman. In 1936 the per capita, fire losa for the United States as a whole was $2.05. For cities of twenty thousand population or over, however, the average was approximately 82 per cent less. Cities are better protected; by fire departments and tire pre-vention efforts. ' A highly successful program of fire prevention which hue cut loss of tire conspicuously In Honolulu ' is being copied in the United States. The plan calls .PiPspocUonsJnapectlona of mercantile establishments and general clean-u- p campaign. . Every year approximately ten thousand persons burn to death In the United States. Dwelling fires are responsible for more ( than seventy-lfiv- e per cent of the lives lost and more than one-thir-d of the lives lost In dwelling fires are those of children. Protect lives and property in your family and those of your neighbor. Enlist now in the or-ganized efforts being made to save Bingham from tragedy and loss following in the wake of fire. JUNIOR CHAMBER VOTES ADDITION OF NEW MEMBERS Pays Dues To Join Inter-Mountal- n, Tennis Ass'n.; ' , SponsoT Tourney Applications of seventeen tor membership in; the local Junior chamber of commerce were read at the board of directors meet-I- n j; Monday evening Ja the Utah Power and Light office and ac-cepted. Those f admitted included F. J. Qulnn, f John Sybrowsky, Bryan Bird." Jack Fenton, W. H. Cown, Harold jciough, Frank L. Smith, R. R. l Bell, Cyril Robi-ao- n: ' Also John Klemt, Walter Bolic, R. D. Marriottf Grant Freestone, 0. M. Deapaln. Hugo Blanch!, H. F. Dowd and Preston Grant. Elliott W. Evans, local presi-dent, read a I letter written by David L. Freed, secretary of the United States? Lawn Tennis as-sociation, requesting dues of S6 for membership. Mone was vot- - ed for this purpose. The Utah State Junior cham-ber of commerce In convention at Cedar City September 4 and S agreed to take over tennis as an activity. Through member-ship in th U. S. L, T. A. the Intermountain Tennis association will receive assistance in hold-ing tournaments throughout the state. Bingham can-- , through receive financial and supervisory aid for a tournament: o .. .. COUPLE AND FRIEND FINED FOIt CONDUCT Mr. and Mn. John Nyberg and Martin BJot k appeared before Justice of Peace Afha William thle week and were fined f 10 on a charge of drunkenness. The, charge was tiled follow-ing a fight In the Copper Gate Bar last Friday . evening when the, Nybei$s and Bjork were re-ported to. hare, begun a quarrel With Mr. .and Mrs. Raymond Cowdel and Oust Hlnas. Bjork was taken to . the county hoplui tor treatment of a skull fracture. Nyberg received a. tew out on the head. Both injuries were said to have been inflicted by Hlnas with some undeter-mined improvised weapon in self defense. --w TOWN ORDINANCE FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION PASSED , Candidates Have Until 15 Days Before Election To File An ordinance setting up mach-inery for nomination ctf candid atcs for municipal offices was ap-proved at a. tpeclal meeting of the city council Thursday even- - ' ing. The ordinance will provide re-gulations similar to acts relat-ing to elections which were re-pealed by the state legislature this spring when the new direct primary law was replaced In the statute books. Providing that a certificate of nomination must be rigned ? 50 voters who must Indicate la five words or less the name, political or otherwise, ' which the signers select and- - under which tha candidate will ma for of-- rice. It is further provided that the certificate of nomination must be filed with . the town clerk hot more than 80 nor lets tnaa IS days before election. All certifi-cates are to be considered valid unless objections are made wtthta three days of the Urn they are filed. Any person nominated may la writing duly signed and acknowl-edged by him, notify the town clerk with whom the certificate of nomination was filed, that he declines the nomination. The complete text of the or-dinance Is printed in this Issue of the Bulletin. - OR COMMUNITY HOUSEBIRTHDAY aportant Officials Of The f Missionary Society Visit Center innivewary program of' the ,ethodlst Episcopal church, in Ut f the year 01 ttlfity at the Highland Boy Lnunltr huse' s hld U8t f;M in Highland Boy. ' Tin community house was M la 1927 by the society and oitu one of the outstanding atltutioni of the national or-ation. During this period it L provided recreation and ui training for residents of Wsm nl vicinity. Some of the activitlea aponsor--L locally Include kindergarten Cork, baby clinic, basketball, rol--L itating, handicraft classes, Imu arts, library service, mis-Cana- ry and religious training. J Speakew at the meeting lnclu-- m Frank E. Day of Mlnne-Qi- a, Minn., secretary oif the Wn'i Home Missionary so-flet-y; Dr. W. E. Blackstock of lilt Lake City; Dr. Paul S. Rich-Crd- s and Mr. Ed Johnson of I Musical numbers given includ-t- i a accordlan solo by Evelyn Iplt; Umburica selections bjf Sophie Lov&rich, Katherine Yen--m Mitchell Churlch, Mitro fcBurich. Vocal duet, Mary Carl-o! Cods and Mrs. Porter Tarn-- W vocal duet, Shirley Healy mi bayle Shelley; piano duets Mlka Tomas, Leslie Oleaves f- - i Gayle Shelley. Hams Missionary .sodetyof;. Jicari who visited the Commu-jtl- tj House during the week were M 1. H. Freeman, Delaware, Ohio, national treasurer and Mrs. W. R. Brown of Aurora, N. Y., utional trustee. Approximately 300 people the program. Thirty out jJt town guests attended a house party ilven last week end. OLD TIMER AWAITS PENSION TO RETIRE A 76 year old man this week confidently awaited word of final endorsement of his pension ap-plication by the Brotherhood of Railroad Locomotive Engineers, receipt of which will mean his retirement from railroad work begun over a half century ago. The man is James H. Vaughn, familiarly known as "Jimmy", who was born In slavery In Lew-isbur- g, North Carolina, in 1861. He and his sister were adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Archie Garoote of Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1868. Beginning his employment on railroads In 1886 Vaughn has since worked for five different railroads. He began work with the Utah Copper in Bingham In 1917. During 1921-192- 2 shut-down he worked In Denver, re-turning to Bingham in 1925. The jaatt.wcuyeax'a Jie .has, beaa.m-ploye- d as a switch tender for Utah Copper. Through the years Vaughn re-tained his membership In the Brotherhood of Locomotive en-gineers, keeping careful record of the companies and length of service he was employed with A local lawyer helped Mr. Vaughn in his application for a pension. He hopes to leave with-in two weelrs to make his home In Boulder, Colo., where his son Is now living. BINGHAM TEAMS ENTER CONTEST . AT STATE FAIR First Aid Teams Hope To Score In Inter-Slate- s Competition Confidence that one of the three local first aid teams being entered In the Utah-Nevad- a Safe-ty Society competition being held at the state fairgrounds at 10 a. m. Saturday, October 2, is ex-pressed by organizations entering teams. From Colorado, Wyoming, Ne-vada, Washington, Arizona and Montana first aid teams will come to compete In drills. As the Utah Copper company team from Bingham placed second In the meet last year and the local No. 2 Firemen's first aid team wolrdprace.hererniaff8, tor the hope that these teams will rate highly this year. According to George Knudsen safety engineer for Utah Copper company, there will be two teams entered from this company. Team No. 1 has as members, Heinle Smernoff, captain; John Muhar, .Gray Mellch, Peter Redmond and Ralph Garrlty. On the No. 2 team are T. C. Jacobson, captain; B. J. Dwyer, R. F. Harris, Fred Olson, Nikola Tomas and Glen Burnham. The Firemen's team Is coach-ed by Dr. M. Smernoff and its membership includes Eddie Grant, captain; Ted Robison, John Hutchlngs, Tory Tobiason, Cliff Butterfleld and Cllve Siddoway. FORMER BINGHAM RESIDENT DIES IN COAST CITY Funeral services for Clarence Connary, 39, of Los Angeles, California, will be held there Saturday, Mr. Connary died Wed-nesday in a Los Angeles hospi-tal where he was taken for an operation and treatment last week. He was a native of Bing-ham, last visiting here July 4. A son of Richard David and Josle Conaary, he was born Aug-ust 10, 1898. Nine years ago he moved to Los Angeles where he was employed by the West-er-n Wax-pa-per company He' married Florence Johanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johanson and sister of Dee Jo-hanson. He was at one time em-ployed by the Utah Apex com-pany and later the Bnlgham Stage Lines. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Johanson' Connary; his mother, Mrs. Richard Connary of Salt Lake; two daughters, DonnS Jean and Barbara Connary; two sons, David and Douglas Con-nary, all of Los Angeles, and the following brothers and sla-ters, Raymond and Harold Con-nary, . Los Angeles; Mrs. Ruth Householder, Bingham; Mrs. Pearl White, Bonnie Connary, Mrs. Irene Leaver, Mrs. Lin Pe-terson and Mrs. Orville Stuart of Salt Lake City. JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT . PLANS HEALTH EXAMS Students In All Schools Will Receive Examinations In The Near Future iStudent health . examinations scheduled in this section of the Jordan school district for the near future will be given as fol-low: Tuesday, October 5, at Cop-pert- on and Lark with Dr. P. 8. Richards and Dr. B. D. Bennioa in charge. Wednesday, October 6. at Bing-ham Central and Highland Boy with Dr. P. S. Richards. Dr. R. G. Frasler and Dr.B. D, Ben-nio- n; Friday, October, 8, upper Bingham school,1 Dr. R. O. Fra-xi- er and Dr. B. D. Bennion. Wednesday, October 13, Bing-ham high school. Dr. P. S. Rich-ards, Dr. R. G. Frazier and Dr. B. D. Bennion. . COMMUNITY M. E. CHURCH PROGRAM A special Rally day and Pro-motion program held Sunday morning at 10:00 a- - m. will be given at the Community church. The Junior department will pre-sent two playlets. Special music will be given by Dean Smernoff. The following program will be given by the graduating class of the primary department: 1. Praise song and verses, entire group. 2. Lord's Prayer. 3. Song "Friends", by gradu-ates. 4. Twelve Apostles, June Ishl-mats- u. 5. 100 Psalm, Teddy Harris. 6. 24th Psalm, Jodelena Song. 7. 23rd PsaJm, Kenneth Le-Clai- 8. Ten Commandments, Ken-neth Hall. 9. Easter Story, June Ishimat-- su. 10. Song, "Tell Me The Story of Jesus" graduates. The public Is cordially Invited. BINGHAM HIGH SENDS FOOTBALL -- SQUAD TO MAGNA Five Regulars Lost When Parents Decline To Sign Permits Despite the loss of five re-gulars from the squad because of refusal of . parental permis-sion to engage in the sport, Bing-ham high school's gridiron team displayed better than average early season form In the 6-- 0 vic-tory they won last Friday from Judge Memorial high school. Today Bingham high t goes to Cyprus to play their first league game against Cyprus high school. What was expected to be a strong team will be greatly weakened by loss of Joe Churich, Emll Pol-lic- k, Pete Gerbich, Frank Callen and John Osoro four regulars who Quit the squad. Tackling and blocking of the local team is especially good. Judge Memorial players twice staved off line thrusts of the Miners. In return the Catholic school team were, allowed onlyt two first downs and only once penetrated Bingham's territory. Elwlon Winn, 148 pound soph-omore, scored from the eight yard line on first off tackle play standing up. The kicking of Winn and the blocking of Sid Tregaskls were easily features of the game. Heavy - Loss The team lacks a good passer a loss that results trom the vacancy left by Joe Frlsch, pre-mier passer of last' year, who did not return to schooL Because of the loss of players resulting from refusal of par-ents to give permits to play foot-ball permits required by the school and the board of educa-tion the high school equad has thinned down to fourteen boys who will try to carry on a heavy football schedule for Carbon high. Probable line-u- p for Friday's game is listed as follows by Coach Bailey Santtstevan: Reynolds, LE; Garcia or Car-penter LG; Peterson LT; Ely Churich, C; Ireland, RG; Sheen, RT; Marks, RE; Tregaskls, QB; Mayne RHB; Ortego, LHB; Winn, Full back. DYNAMITE INJURY BRINGS WARNINGS Noting recent injury of Elmer Pantalone, 11, of Bingham, while he was playing with a dynamite cap, the Institute of Makers of Explosives Tuesday asked Utahns to helip prevent recurrence of such mishaps. A bulletin from the Institute said that caps often are left lying by careless workmen where they will be found by children. Parents should warn children to leave them untouched and to notify authorities immediately. The institute asked school offi-cials to help prevent blasting cap accidents by Impressing chil-dren they should never touch or play with them. MOTHER, CHILD, GIVEN HELP HERE Several citizens of Bingham played the role of Good Samari-tans in aiding a stranded desti-tute mother and her, nine year old son in obtaining money and supplies she needed to leave town. The pair were living In a make-shi- ft ancient model truck outside of town limits. All their worldly possessions were loaded Into the rear of the vehicle which the woman, Mrs. B. A. Madison, had converted from a coupe by use of scrap materials. Ross Marriott, local police of-ficer, obtained aid of residents in finding clothing, food, gaso-line and oil, and several day's work. The mother and son left here, for Pasadena, Cal., where they expected to make a home with a friend. Mr. Madison, a construction company employe, died in Co-lorado in April of this year. iPPOINTMENT TO 1ST POINT IS OPEN TO YOUTHS Civil Service Examination To Be Given To Deter-mine Appointee Senator William H. King that one vacancy in his wota of appointments to United Stes military academy at West f 1938 will be filled by I1'"fflpetitlve examination under ""Pices of the civil Service com- - iJ!on In all larger cities of utah. - nations will be held Nov-- J . 1937, at I a. m. in ?J u9 City, Ogden, Logan, 70. Richfield and Cedar City. J1 request it is possible for aminatlon to he given In cities. Qualiflcatlona are that the p--" b6 an actual, bona fide M of Utah for two years JT appointment, a cltteen ; Jetted States, between 17 and tuaT m-- applicants must examination. The youni J Reiving the highest trade . designated principal and W two In line the first and alternates. ?nt,atin examinations In 2ic, and Engll9h or a j7 certificate showing that Hdate ha. completed a feu rk' wlthout condition, t, 6:Ccvredltel college, universi-ty lechnll school They must fsiiy ' Carried and success-- was a physical examina- - jests for authorization to led naU0n8 must be re . V Senator King not later ' 20' lm' " ftr-'-4, J, mu8t be made with u Service commission not October 20, 1837. TOWN APPROVES BILLS AND ISSUES LICENSE Approval of Fire Prevention week activities was made by the town board Wednesday evening. Complete cost of papering and painting the No. 1 Fire hall to 1183.00. The bill for the work was presented by H. E Hanks of Salt Lake City, and was passed for payment by the board. Payroll for the last half of September amounted to $865.45, Work on the 1250 foot cast Iron water pipe parallel with the B. A O. road was reported two-thir- ds . complete. Mrs. L. W. Keeler applied for and was granted a license to op erate a boarding and rooming house at 6V6 Carr Fork. JORDAN TEACHERS PLAN INSTITUTE Bingham district teachers will Join with those from other sec-tions of Jordan district in an? nual institute Friday afternoon to discuss phases of the course of study and problems arising in various departments. Commencing at 12:45 p. m. a full program has been worked out, according to release from Dr. C. N. Jensen, superintend-ent. A "fellowship period" in which students of Jordan high school will furnish musical selections under directorship of J. Clement Crapo will occupy the first half hour. Beginning at 1:16 p. m. a 45 minute period of school grade work will be held. Frieda Jensen, primary super-visor, will be in charge of first and second grade meetings. Third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades will be in charge of Louise Van Ee, Mary Lindsay, Mary Storey. William H. Bartlett will hare charge of third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Mr. Bartlett will also be In charge of Junior high school art discussion, and Emery G. Epperson of Junior high mu-sic discussion. Departmental work will begin at 2:25 p. m. The following chairmen have been named to supervise departments:' Oralee Rawson, English and literature; L. W. Nielson, social science; Reid Beck, mathematics; Rebec-ca Nelson, home economics, and T. H. M'cMullin, shop. Subjects of Interest la each department will be treated by teachers of the district. Local teachers taking part itt the program are: OdeE Peterson, "Modern point of View in Teach-ing Mathematics"; Verna, Walk-er, "What Should Be the Home Economics Program in Jordan District." Rex Tripp Sr. is reported re-covering satisfactorily from an appendectomy performed lafet Friday at the St. Mark's hospi-tal. Vera Faddls of the Utah Pow-er and Light company was a Tooele visitor Saturday. v Miss Mary Carrol Cone and Miss Ada Duhlgg are leaving Friday for Seattle to attend the annual meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society. They expect to return October 13. j UMVEItSITY FOR SCOUTS PLANNED BY COUNCIL A University of Scouting un-der supervision of the Salt Lake council will be held in two-hou- r, sessions evenings at 7:30 Octo-ber 1, and other dates to be named later, at the South high school. All committeemen, Scout lead-ers and adult Scouters are In-vited to attend. District meeting of the Bing-ham council will be held Mon-day evening at the Utah Power and Light office at S p. m. Coun-cllme- n are urged to attend. r. c. Smith, assistant post-master and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burns and children and Mto Barbara and Miss Louise Smith returned Monday from a three week trip in the northwest. The party visited in Bellingham, Washington, and saw the Grand Coulee dam and the famous Pendleton Round Up, one of the largest annual rodeos. of this Mrs. J. L, Householder city and her mother, Mrs. Rich-ard Connary of Salt Lake left Friday for Los Angeles, where they were called by Illness of who died in Clarence Connary. the coast city Wednesday. |