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Show ft tit i J48N- - 8 An Independent N.,r.r.r I . BHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938 wdt.i weekly in sxt Uk county 'PHONE 91 MAGNA, GEMMELL LEADING LEAGUE Gemmell Clubmen Stands In Second Place Now A defeat at the hands of the Provo club Sunday, by a score of 9-- 7, and a win from Dividend Wednesday, by a score 10-- left the local Gemmell club in second place In the leaigue standing. Don Harrison, who started on the mound for the locals against Provo Sunday was driven to the showers in the second inning af-ter Provo had pushed over five runs. Louis Valdez took over Harrison's duties until the eighth frame when he was taken out for a pinch hitter. Gene Fish hurled the balance of the game. Prank Zaccarta, hard slugging left fielder for Gemmell, hit two homers from Sammy Chrlstenaen who was very effective In the pinches. The Wednesday encounter Dividend saw the locals come from behind to win by a score of 10-- 7. Dividend's ace pit-cher, Loyd Shepherd, had the game well in control, score 0, until the sixth inning when the clubmen gained three runs. An-other Dividend run in the seventh ' made the score 3-- 2. Replacing Shepherd In the 7th, Pitcher Harold Smith halted the batting spree which gave the clubmen live runs, but could not stop them from tallying two more In the eighth. Dividend made another threat In the ninth when they hit Gene Fish for five runs. Good support from team mates quelled this rally. . Next Week's Schedule Sunday, July 31 Carbon at Pinney; Gemmell at Provo; Divi-dend at Magna. Wednesday, August 3 Divi-dend at Carbon (Helper); Provo at Magna. League fttandlng Won Lost Pet. Magna 5 2 .714 Gemmell 4 2 .667 Dividend 3 3 .500 Pinney 3 3 .600 Carton 2 4 .333 Provo 2 5 . .286 UTAH COPPER CO. CHANGES POSTED Changes effective August 1 In the Utah Copper company's operating personnel at ningham according to a notice posted on the company bulletin board Tuesday are: George Bolman, general hill foreman to assistant master me-chanic; .Roy Shilling, assistant mine superintendent to general hill foreman; Harvey Garrity from assistant superintendent of the U & O. Railway to assistant mine super-intendent; J. C. Landenberger Jr. from tra.k boss to assistant track foreman. Monday, August 1, the Utah Copper company properties here will again be In production, at approximately the same rote as was In effect prior to June 16, according to official announce-ment. About 3300 men were on the company payrolls here and at Magna when a six week or long-er shut down was ordered. It Is estimated that between 500 and 600 men were kept at work here and at Magna during the shut-down. CENTRAL SCHOOL PRO-GRAM. NEXT THURSDAY Of paramount importance in the Central school summer re-creation activities is the produc-tion of the annual program at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday evening, August 4, at the school auditor-ium. Every child attending the play-- ground will be cast in "The Pet Show". An invitation is extended everyone to attend tiie show and art exhibit. There is no admission charge. Ribbons will be awarded chil-dren who have been outstanding-ly successful In activities. BOY SCOUT GROUP LEAVEJOR CAMP Boys To Have Week At Camp Steiner Near Lakes Boy Scouts from five troops of Bingham district leaving Sat-urday morning for a week at Camp Steiner near Oranddaddy lakes include: Copperton Dick Peterson, Rus-sell Loveless, Don Poulsen, Har-low Fennell, Harry Watklnp, Spencer Jacques, Charles Hud-son. Dan Church of Highland Boy accompanies this group. Highland Boy Rollo Bianchl, Duchie Tomas, Ell Tomas, Mike Tomas, Jackie Bee, Sid Tregas-ki- s, Mike Yeugich, Mike Churich, with Rex Holland as scout mas-ter; L. D. S. Troop Wayne Shaw, scoutmaster, with scouts Jack Nelson, Ernest Sorenson, Wally Norden, Glen Draper, Keith Dra-per, Glen Sheen, George Nielson, LaMar Draper, Paul Richards, Evan Wlmber, Duane Jewitt, Ed-die Toblason, Jack Gleason, Eu-gene Rogerson, Robert Slddoway, Gene Goff, Don Andreason and Donald Isbell. Community Qhrch Robert Bolman, Roy Mitchell, Paul Gor-i- s, Paul Clays, Roy Battel 1, Neil Forsberg, Mike Osegura, Toklo Mochisukl. A list of the Copperfield Boy Scouts making the trip is not availlable as we go to press. BINGHAM RADIO LEADSJOFTBALL Bingham Radio is now lead-ing the city softball leagae, al-though the standings and re-sults of this week's play are not at present available from league officials. Several interesting non league games were played this week. the notable triumphs was the defeat the Bingham Radio handed England's Market of Too-ele Monday at Tooele, 17-- Manuel Susaeta, hard hitting centerfielder for the Radio crew, hit a home run with the bases loaded and also collected two singles. George Markovich, who was on the mound for Bingham, allowed Tooele but three hits. Some Results Binigham Radio 8 Citizen's 6. Miner's M'erc. 3 Bingham Radio 8. Bingham Radio 16 Jr. c. of C. 3. Schedule Xext We-- Aug. 1 B.V.F.D. at Bingham Radio (Firemen's Park) .Aug. l Jr. c. of c. at Gem-mell (Copperton) Aug. 2 Miner's Merc at Citi-zen's Coal (Copperton) Aug. 4 Gemmell at Bingham Radio (Copperton) Aug. 5 Jr. C. of C. at Miner's Merc. (Firemen's Park) Aug. 5 West's Furniture a B. V. F. D. (Copperton) m TUNNE 5 COMPLETION IS IIDEDJY SALE rface Rights Of Mine Are Granted Utah Copper Company foliations which will Insure 'jletlon of the Elton Tunnel recently completed between company and Nat-s- i U capp Tunnel and Mines company, account in the Tooele Tran-Pt-Bullet- in of the transaction of iuch general Interest that reprint it. ConsiMiiatlon of the transac-whic- h Involves surface ,', in upper Bingham, will add roiimately $350,000 to the iury of the tunnel company, ;b virtually assures the com-L- , of the Elton bore, with ley to spare for the below Jer development of the af f L mlnes in Binghma when new tunnel causes the low- - I lf of the water level through aage. he Elton tunnel is In about !) feet of the ultimate 23,- - feet, but unforeseen digging ijse growing out of water loose gravel has eaten with rapidity Into the (pected appropriation originally sufficient money to ;h the tunnel, onejr from the land sale will the tunnel company more enough to meet any boring ingencles and still leave Bur-nt " to completely rehabilitate r levels In the Utah' Apex I Utah Delaware units, which under water since - fbeen "''v of New York City, laser of mines for Anaconda per Mining company, was a Lake City visitor Tuesday, ascribing progress of the el between Binigham and1 s'e as satisfactory, Mr. Weed ii K contract has been let," he "for a test bore to deter--e the depth to bedrock att head of the tunnel to find bejt drainage method. The probably will be completed po years". frospects for America's copper tag Industry are very good at kt but production of the red is bo elastic that In spite additional outlets for the tact it is difficult to predict ket conditions many months idvance, Mr. weed told news- - BINGHAM TEAM TO ENTER FINALS AT LEGION TOURNEY Games Played .Today nd Tomorrow Decide State Champions After dropping the second game of a three-gam- e series with East Side of Salt Lake City by a score of 15-1- 4 at Municipal Park Sat-urday, the local American Legion crew came back strong Monday to defeat the East Slders 9-- 7 at Midvale, winning the right to re-present Salt Luke and Tooele counties at the American Legion state championship playoiff at Springvtlle today and tomorrow (Friday and Saturday); Other teams to play In the state tourn-ament are Ogden, Helper and another to be announced. Winner of this tourney will travel to Stockton, Calif., where they will compete In the finals with teams from every western state. This makes the second stra light year that the local Le-gion nine under management of Bailey Santistevan have partlcl- - pated In the state Xinals. The following boys along with Mr. Santistevan and Stan Jac-ques, adjutant of the Post No. SO of the American Legion and post sponsor In charge of the team, left this morning for Sprlngvllle; Paul Garcia, Tony Montoya, Russell Oust, Tom Sal-ta- s, Joe Badovlnati, Russell Bor-e- n, Ernest Sheen, Tom Paiell, George Nichols, Spencer Jacques, Gerald Larsen, Frank Montoya, Jack. Thurmond, Albino Lopex and Stanley Long.. I , .. R.C. GEMMELL CLUB ARRANGES "BACK TO WORK -- BALL" A "Back to Work" ball, in cel-ebration of the reopening of Utah Copper company's mine, at the Gemmell club Friday, August 12, wil be one item on the club pro-gram of entertainment next month, W. R. Anderson of the entertainment committee has an-nounced. Adolph Brox and his Cocoanut Grove orchestra off Salt Lake will furnish music. Definite date of Utah Copper Field day which is slated for one of the last three days of August at Copperton park will be an-nounced In the near future. A Gemmell club show, Tues-day and Wednesday, August 2 and 3, "Vivacious Lady" stars James Stewart and Ginger Rog-ers. Mrs. Neva Able enjoyed' last week-en- d in Yellowstone park. Bingham Happenings - - - v v Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Taylor of Los Angeles were guests from Monday to Wednesday this week of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Looney. The Taylors were enroute home from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Miss Lillian Looney of Los Angeles is visiting her parents, M'r. and Mrs. Frank Looney. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brisk and Mr. and Mrs. Max Brisk are spending several days this week at Charleston. Rex Holland returned Friday from Idaho Falls where he spent the" week visiting friends. Ac-companying him here was his mother, Mrs. Harriet Holland, who Is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.' Wayne Shelley of Apex Mine. Denver left Sunday for their home after spending a week here as guests of Mr. Jone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jones. Miss Beverly and Miss Vonda Soussel are visiting In Fillmore with their uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and son Douglas, Mis3 Hazel Mor-ris and Miss Helen Morris re-turned Monday evening from Og-den where they attended the Pio-neer Days celebration and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wimmer. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Masters and randdauighter, Alaine Sld-doway," returned Sunday from a vacation trip to Grand Canyon, Boulder Dam, Bryce and Zron national parks. Mrs. John Caulfield of Salt Lake City visited this week at the home of her son, Thomas Caul-fiel- d. Dormus Larson, now employed at Stockton by a mining com-pany, visited with his family Monday. Other guests at the Lar-sen home were Mrs. D. W. Lar-sen of Lehi, mother of Mr. Lar-sen, and her daughters, Mrs. L.T.' Ros's and MissC'leo Lai sen, a friend, Mrs. Annie Smith, also of Lehi, and Claience shun berg of Sandy. Frances May of Pasadena, Cal., Oreta Sorenson 's visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sorenson, in Caliente. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abrahm-so- n of Minneapolis, Minn,, left Tuesday for their home after a ten-da- y visit with Mr. Abrahm-son'- s siters, Mrs. J. T. Davis and Mrs. Herb Gust. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holden and son and daughter of Minneapolis visited Saturday with Mrs. Herb Gust. Miss Roberta Merlaldo of Eu-reka, Nevada, has been a guest of Miss Irma Huebner. at the home of ner is a guest sister, Mrs. James Culleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hocking and daughter Janice are vacation-ing this week at Gray's Lake, Idaho. Mr and MVs. Fred Dunn and son Jackie and Mrs. Stella Shea last Saturday eve-ning of Eureka left for a trip to Yellowstone park. Mr and Mrs. Ross Marriott, John Creedon and Mr and Mrs. daughters Patsy and Colleen, Mm. Hughes of Sandy and Mrs. Wm. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mar riot spont last week end fishing at Medi-cine and the holiday Lodge near Roberts, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller and son Roland of Highland Boy left Park for Sunday for Yellowstone week's vacation. Miss Mary Lee Leiser of Los Angeles is a guest at the Dallas Anderson home at Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert- - Pumphreys of Copperton returned Wednes-day from Yellowstone park. Mrs. James Darkle of Copper-to- n entertajned Reverend Wayne Clymer, Reverend Meredith Smith and three members ctf the Christ-ian Cavaliers with a picnic at Black Rock Beach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Benito Lozano of 559 Main street have announc-ed the birth of a son July 24. The arrival Is to be christened Benito Brigham Lozano. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christen-se- n of Carr Fork are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at theii' home July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tietjen of Monroe visited several days this week with MV. and Mrs. R. J. Smith of Copperton, Johnson and son Mrs Louise and M. L!oyd of Los Angeles Salina spent a short Leda Eln of home of Mr. and time at the recently. Mr. Mrs.WilHam Miller Gates of Bingham and Mrs. Joe motored to and William Miller party for a visit Salina with the with relatives and friends. MV. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Dalgleish and sons Robert and Raymond of Los Angeles visited a few days, this week with Mr. and Mrs. Art Macke . of Copperton. Mr. Dalg-leish is a nephew of Mrs. Macke'. COPPER TARIFF INDUSTRY'S NEED A vast percentage of the nat-u- r wealth o"f the United States was developed with the ed Winning of the West, although current trends in some Industries toward prodigality with this heri-tage or burial of talents, as the Biblical parable, note, Is spelling the Losing of the West. Petroleum, timber, minerals and others on a long list were largely responsible for the de-velopment of the great American empire and the halting of fron-tiers only at the shores of the Pacific. An outstanding example of retrogression, , however, prer vails in western mining, particu-larly that portion of it engaiged In economically vital Item as copper. I Not only Is the west losing, but hundreds of thousands of persons In Industries related to copper and they are many are out of work and money. Probing the evil, W. J. Graham, promi-nent Arizona authority, blames greatly increased foreign produc-tion and " steadily mounting In-vestments of American capital in foreign fields. While the two lar-gest American producing-fabrlca-tln- g corporations have curtailed their domestic mining operations by more than 70 per cent, they are operating holdings in South America at virtual capacity. Mines in Rhodesia and the Bel-gian Congo worked by cheap na-tive labor are operating at near capacity. American copper mining has one feeble bit of protection a four cent import tax which con-stitutes the one prop against complete collapse of the produc-ing industry in this country. Mr. Graham and thousands of work-ers who earn their living in min-ing and copper fabricating fields believe that this tax should be higher, but more properly it should be incorporated in the tariff structure where it will not be under the constant threat of repeal. O TWO SETS OF JUDGES TO BE USED IN PRIMARY Salt Lake County commission-ers decided this week to employ two sets of eleotion Judge In all or the county's 202 voting dis-tricts in the September 13 pri-mary. At $3 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. for about 1600 Officials constables, registration agent, and Judges in Salt Lake coun-ty this means $4800 In fees and overtime at 50 an hour where necessary. CITY REPRESENTED AT PIONEER DAY FETE With two bands and two floats entered from Binigham Canyon in the Salt Lake City Covered Wag-on day parade, this city was giv- - en considerable publicity at the mammoth pioneer parade. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and Junior chamber of commerce floats, both prize winners in the Independence day parade here, were entered in the Salt Lake City parade. Joel Jensen arranged for bus transfer of the Bingham high school band and a band composed of Copperton and Bingham Cen-- ! tral grade school students to Salt Lake for the parade, also direct-ed the groups activities while they were there. C. C. Colyar and Harold Clough drove the Junior chamber float to Salt Lake, made repairs and alterations necessary. The mayor of American Fork Invited the chamber unit to take the float to American Fork for the Poultry dav Darade an invitation de- - cllned with reluctance. Among those from Bingham attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. John Sybrowsky, Mr. and Mrs. C E. Adderley, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rawlins, Mr. and MVs. Bailey Sahtistevan, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. James West, Mr., and Mrs. Gail Farns-wort- h; Also Mr. and Mrs. Art boren-se- n, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gust and family, Mrs. Glen Davles and family, Mrs. Wayne Shelley and guests of Preston, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. James Carrigan, Mr. and Robison, Mr. and M'rs. Clinton Mrs. Ernest Chipian and family, Mt and Mrs. Harold Clough, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Harris, Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Helen Love-les- s Mrs. C A. Others were Mr. and Morley and daughters, Mrs. E.G. Ball, Miss Beverly Clays. From Highland Boy tho Mis-ses Ada Duhigg. Mable Hopkin-so- n, Ann and Mildred Muhar and Alice V. Brown, the new kinder-garten teacher at Community House, motored to Salt Lake City Monday. .- - VACANCIES OPEN. IN U. S. MARINE SERVICE Postmaster M. L. James an-nounces that the United States Marine Carps, due to an Increase in personnel, now has vacancies for a large number of desirable applicants, between the ages of 18 and 30 years and 64 to 74 inches in height. Qualified appli-cants may be enlisted and trans-ferred to San Diego within a few days of date of application. Application blanks or addition-al information may be obtained at the local Post Ofiflce, or by writing to the Marine Carps re-cruiting station, 46 Federal Buil-ding, San Francisco. "V ABOUT VACATIONS AND A VACATION TIP An anonymous vacation tip written in' the hope that "it will help someone who hasn't been able to go on a vacation and wishes to experience same'! ad-vises: Move into the smallest bod-roo-in your home; if possible one immediately over the kitch-en. If your bed Is soft and downy put a couple of bricks in it. Dig a hole in the garden, get into it and cover yourself up to the neck. When you get tired of this diversion, wash yourself off with the garden hose. Don't have any clothes washed for two weeks. Sit on a rough" board in the hot sun and hold a baited fishing line in your hand. If you wish to take a quiet nap In the afternoon, put a ra-dio next to your bed and turn it on full blast. In the evening, remove the screens from the bedroom win-dows so that the mosquitoes can got In to you. Go up to the roof and expose yourself to the sun until you' are nicely burned. Then take what-ever exercise will make you stiff and sore. When you nave wearied of all this and wish to return to a normal life, send yourself a bill for $20 to $25 a week and don't forget to give a nice ifat tip to the cook. x : SENTENCE SUSPENDED Baural Barton appeared before Justice of Peace Alfred Henkel Tuesday in answer to an assault and battery charge brought him by Mrs. M'argaret Bar-ton. Barton was Judged guilty and sentenced to three months in the county Jail, sentence was suspended on good behavior. NES, UTILITIES ALUATIONS SET FOR TAXATION :ah's mine and utility valua-Mgur- e for 1938 taxation ha been set at $245,403,-- u compared with $221,018,-los- t year. grand total state valua-"and- s at $570,413,492. The and utility levy this spring ' was set at $255,507,-A- s a result of action taken fiig hearings the valuation Educed $10,104,007. Most is reduction, $9,789,459, was el mining companies. 11 part of Utah Copper com--s valuation based cn net eds was reduced from $69,-6- 9 to $61,252,450. This :lle largest reduction allow- -' any one company. The com-,- n decided that the of tho court case on Utah r valuation should prevail, flowed the lesser assess- - Lake county 1937 mine itility valuation was $92,-- 5 and for 1938 was $114,- - Birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Muir of Bingham , at the Bingham Canyon hospital July 21 is announced. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jensen and daughter Bertha of Alberta, Can-ada, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al Pautsch Wednesday. Mr. Jen-sen is a brother of Mrs. Pautsch, whom she had not seen for thirty years. One case each of M'alta fever, trachoma and malaria, reported from Washington, Uintah and Salt Lake Counties, respectively, were the outstanding features at the weekly communicable disease report for the week ending July 22, released today by Dr. William M. McKay, Director of the Divi-sion of Communicable Disease Control, Utah State Board of Health. PAYROLL APPROVED The city payr'dll for the bal-ance of July amounting to $1235 was approved for payment at the city council meeting Wednesday evening Purchase of a tennis net for the lower Bingham court was authorized. Bound To District Court arrested last William Hurley, week on a third degree burglary before A fred change, appeared Henkel, Justice of peace, Wednes-day morning. Hurley waived over to hearing and was bound has been set district court. Boad at $500. O and Mrs. m. L. Jones are )nlng 1" Long Beach, Cal. ' RU3sel Moshimer and t6r Kaye of San Jose, Cal., Iests of Mr. and Mra jenn . Mr. and Mrs. Al Pautsch will attend a family reunion at Fair-mont Park in Salt Lake City Sunday. |