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Show T yol, 45No. 35. 'Ai Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY' 31, 1936 QMe.t Weekly in Slt Lafce County 'Phone 91 List of Candidates in Bulletin's Scholarship Campaign Announced For the first time the list of can-didates entered in the Bingham Bul-letin Scholarship campaign, is pub-lished today on page four. The first show? that quite A number of live-wir- e boys and girls, with a desire to better their future possibilities in the business world, have entered their nomination for the excellent scholarship offered. The preliminaries are now over, and surely such valuable prise are extremely worth while, and all that is necessary for those entered in the campaign to share in these valuable scholarship award is work and nothing else. Scores of loya and girl have ex-pressed a desire to secure one of the scholarships offered, and win additional award. All that the Bingham Bulletin can do ia to offer these awards and toi invite our readers to personally ac-cept this offer, for these awards will be delivered to someone on Febru-ary "9, regardless of how many or few subscriptions have been collected. What could be fairei'e or more lib-eral than this. It is really surprising how simple your part of the campaign will be. Experience is absolutely unneces ary, the only qualification, being the spirit of wanting to do something big for yourself. Jhe Bingham Bulletin is sending out copies of the paper every week to subscribers, who in turn will be glad to help you with a renewal of their subscription. Friends, relatives and acquaintance will be glad to subscribe to your local newspaper, if you but ask them to and help you win the prise you most desire. Now is the time for those entered to "make the dust fly" for the votes on all subscriptions will be decreased after Februarp 10. so now is th time to get started and devote your spare time to securing subscription which will earn one of the scholar-ship for you. Let's Go. 'Negro Ghosts Gemmcll Club to Play Casaba Game - Great Treat Promised Local Hoop Fans at Gym ThU (Friday) Evening M;mlHrs of the It. C. Gommell club will be treated to as fine a basket ball game as irhey have seen in a long time, according to Al Ab-let- t, club manager, when the "Negro GhoU" tf Sioux City, Iowa, will appear here against the club team this evening ut the Gcmmell gym-nasium. The "Gnosis" are one of the strongest team on the road today, Ahlett state, and what they can't do with a basketball just isn't worth, mentioning. They are said to stag nn exhibition of ball handling that is wonderful to behold. The visiting team is composed of "Flimsy" Evans and "Barbarian" Hood in the forward ioitions; "Suitcase" Simmons at center, and Les Wilkerson and Eli Hickman on the guard line. IOvans is declared to be the fastest dribbler in basketball, and Hood is known as the "Colum-bus Flash." and lives up to this non. iiienclntnre in every respect. "Suitcase" Simmons, the center, i six feet four inches tall and a pair of hands that loo like a couple of IM'rs. Murphy' smoked hams. He does everything with a cassnba except give it a music lesson, according to advanc dope received by AI Ablett. Ts Wilkerson is reputed to be at greot showman as well as en one standing guard. Every frward who hiw plavcd against Mm will testify to this fuct. Eli Hickman, guad, semis tlvit ball through ..the ;tring us though it bad eves of. itsiSSi; Manager Boherg of the iiem'inc.Il baxketeers fctute that he has hit men in fine shape for the fracas, ond so the fnns aro assured that thb will be a real game. l A BINGHAM POST TO MD BONUS APPLICATIONS Conforming t the national poli-cy of the American Legion, Bing-ham Tost No. .' will aid veteran in filling out their applications for bonus payments according to an announcement made Thursday by Stanley W. Jacques, adjutant. men wishing to take advantage f this service are ask-ed to get in touch with Adjutant Jacques, who will furnish the nec-csBa-ry blanks and give the necess-ary instructions. Blanks will also be available at the Bingham Bul-letin office. : s PARENT-TEACHER- S HOLD INTERESTING MEETING Members of the I'arent Teachers association met at the Central School auditorium Wednesday, with Mr. Dora Thomas, president, presiding, Following a short business few ion, a program was as follows: Community singing. Invocation, Mr. Ernest Sheen. Song by chorus composed of Cen-tral school children, Short talk by Principal J. J. Browu. Vocal solo, "liove Brings a little Gift of Roses," Glen Stuart. Address, "Attitude of the School Toward the Home," Miss Bessie Spendlove. Mandolin and guitar duet, Messrs. Creliin and Godfredson. Address. "Attitude of the Home Toward the School," Mrs. Victoria Lyon. Vocal solo, "On the Road to Man-dalay,- " Mr. Eldon Tuft. HEALTH SURVEY ENDORSED 61 COUHJYJDFFICER Dr. R. G. Frazier Say Data Secured Will Be Bene fkiat in Future Work Control of infant mortality and the stamping out of infectious disease during the last fifty years have been the two main factors in expanding1 the period of life expectancy from !i5 years to CO years, according to Ir. It. G. Frasicr, local county health officer who has endorsed the U. fl. public health service survey of chron-ic diseases and physical disabilities. "Today, we realize that most peo-ple are dying of heart disease, high, blood pressure, brain hemorrhage, kidney trouble, cancer and other chronic and disabling diseases, but wc luck any worthwhile statistics relative to the causes of chronic and disabling illnesses," Ir. Fraxier pointed out. "It is for these reasons that the United States public health service has instigated a survey of 05 cities' in .10 states to determine the extent and severity of chronic diseases and their relation to the loss of time from work during the year," the doo--j tor said. The questions aslced family boan by the enumerators include tho names, ages, occupations, whether or not any of them have been vaccinated for small pox or immuniied for diph-theria, how many illnesses have oc-curred in the family during the last year involving a disability lasting seven days or longer and instances where members of the family have been hospitalized for medical enre, Dr. Frasiier said. "As stated before, the past fifty years have seen a steady advance-ment in the control and cure of in-fectious diseases, but never before in the history of the nation has such a serious program leen carried on to determine facts regarding chronla and disabling diseases, or the extent to which such sicknesses are suitably cared for in the average American, familv," Dr. Frazier declared. "There is little doubt the facts wilt be important in relationship to alt future considerations of plans pro-viding medical enre to the people and also in relationship to any gov-ernmental expansions in measures for social security." CESARE RUBIANO DIES IN SALT LAKE HOSPITAL Cesare Rubiauo, 50. a iresident of Bingham for many years, died in a Salt Lake City hospital Tues-day at 7 :30 p. m. of cerebral hemor-rhage. A few weeks ago Rubiano was accidently struck by an auto-mobile here, but was believed to have recovered from the injuries received. The deceased was born in Italy, January 10. ISSfl, ad came to Bing-ham 23 years ago. For the pnst JO years he had been on employee of the Utah Copper company. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and the local Italian lodge. Surviving are a son and daughter, a brother and sister, all of whom are in Itab'. Funeral services will be held Sat-urday morning at 10 o'clock at the UToly Rosary church, Rev. Martin Burke officiating. Interment will be made in Mt. Calvary cemetery in Salt Lake City under the direction of the Bingham Mortuary. Holy ros-ary services will be read this (Fri-day) eveniug at 8 o'clock at the Bingham Mortuary chapel. ATTEND PRESS MEET Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Barrows re-presented the Bulletin at the conven-tion of the Utah State Press associa-tion, held Saturday and Sunday at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City. Approximately 40 editors ond repre-sentatives of industries ... affiliated with the publishing buk' in attendance at one of .the iiui-- ses-sions of the association ever held. Problems of the newspapers were discussed, and methods firmuluted for the publication of better news-papers for Utah readers. The Salt. Lake Tribune-Telegra- staff were hosts at a luncheon held Kuturday noon, and Governor and Mrs. Henry H. Blood were uinotig the quests of the state editors ut a banquet held that evening. High-clas- s enterain-men- t whs enjoyed at all sessions of the scribes' convention. The convention sessions ended at. I o'clock Sunday afternoon, and the meeting was closed with a luncheon given by the Western Newspaper' Union, publishers' supply house. COUNCIL DISCUSSES ROUTINE BUSINESS Approval of approximately $3000 in outstanding bills, and the pay-roll for the last half of the current month were the principal items of business to come before the meeting of the town board Wednesday even-ing. The problem of prosecution of liq-uor law violators was discussed by the trustees, and upon the advice of City Attorney Elliott Evans, it was decided to leave the matter in the lap of the state liquor control commission. (Mr. Evans stated that under the present beer ordinance, the city has no authority to handle eases involving violation of the state liquor law. . It was decided to employ an as-sistant to help Watermaster Fay Mitchell until such time as Bos Marriott assistant wntermaster, completes the sewer project. BRYAN BIRD APPOINTED CHEVROLET DEALER Announcement was mads thus week by Bryan Bird, manager of th Ri$r& Msae.that. received t- - . the dealership in Bingham for CheVi rolet Automobiles and trucks. A. new Chevrolet Master Six sedan is now being displayed at the garage, andi a supply of pairts for this line ot cars has also been placed in stock. Mr. Bird is one of the best known garage men in the camp, and hi friends feel that he will experience great success in selling the popular! automobile that he 13"now represent-ing. The Communists seem to think that there are two colors too many in the flag that is commonly referred to as the red, white and blue. i V Home Brew i The Weekly Ravings of Y Editor Times are going to be much better from now on. As Parayakarkas says: "I can feel it in my bonus." O ' The president balks at the soldier's tonus, but he thinks nothing of spending an equivalent amount of money annually to support about three and one-ha-lf million unnatural-ized aliens in this country. O Al Smith sounded the keynote for all conservative democrats in his Liberty League address. It now that the forthcoming political campaign will not tie waged between he republicans and democrats, but between the believers in constitution-al American government and the fol- - . lowers of socialism, regardless of po- - f litical affiliation. O Says the Midvale Sentinel: "Alt In all. it is beginning to look like a republican walk-awa-y in this county and state being normally republi-can by a large majority. It will not be necessary to win back many of the old guard, who went New Deal, to put the big elephant back into those luxuriously appointed public quarters. lie will now have many more swivel chairs on which to rest arrears, and mahogany tops to drape bis extremities; this administration ' kas provided ample facilities for toiesta ecstaeics." O Utah automobile drivers tare a reputation that extends far beyond the boundries of this state. We have a friend in Idaho who says that when motorists up there see a Utah car approaching they always run into a lane or side street until the vehicle goes past As we have stated before in this column, our opinion is that Utah ', Las the worst, and Bingham has the best, drivers in the country. O A wealthy New Yorker provided lit his will that a sum of startling proportions was to be speut on his tomb, the balance of the estate to be divided among beneficiaries named. Those who were to .participate in the distribution of "What .Ata lefi went to court on the ground that ; to build so costly a memorial would convict the testator of bad taste. Perhaps it does amount to bad taste to crave a grave-marke- r that is too flaRhy, but what is to be said about. :. the taste of those who raised the objection when it was evident that the smaller the tombstone the larger the split? O As wc were coming to work one morning this week, we passed two r Salt Lake WPA workers on their . way to their labors (?) on the local newer job. One of them said to the i other: "What's your hurry, we aint igoin' to no fire!" The other replied: K "I guess you're right, wo got, lotsa time." On the way down the Btrcet, the ipair accosted their fellow workers with admonitions "not to hurry", and to "take your time." As they rounded a corner, we heard one say: "This is sure a punk job ; they don't! . jwy a man what he's worth." Comment upon the above is almost unnecessary, so we'll leave you to draw your own conclusions. To us, it seemed that the spirit displayed by these men toward a magnanimous government that is keeping them Ifrom starving to death bcause they; can't hold a job in private industry, lis one of the utmost contempt and Scurrility O It all depends on the angle of view. In 19.72 Jim Farley found reason to rpraise the Literary Digest poll. '. Ijockport, N. Y., Sun and Journal. O J MARK TWAIN EPIGRAMS That kind of housekeep-ing where they have six Biblea and no' corkscrew, "v There are people who can do all J fine and heroic things but one liccp from telling their happiness to s the unhappy. ' A man should not be without mor-- ; nx it is better to have bad morals I than none at all. ' v When in doubt tell the truth. If yon tell the truth you don't liave to remember anything, i The recurrent dream mine is ap-- !; pearing before a lecture audience in my shirt-tai- l, a most disagreeable dream. , The radical invents the views. ,f When he has worn them out the con-servative adopts them. There has been only one Christian j, They caught him and crusified him i early. f Spending one's capital is feeding a dog on his own tail. There nre no of vanity; there are only grades of ability in concealing it. i Truth is mighty and will prevail. ' There is nothing the matter with this, except that it ain't so. The time to begin writing an arti-cle is when you have finished it to your satisfaction. By that time yon begin to clearly and logically per-ceive what it is that you renlly want to snv. From "Mark Twain's Note-book." edited by Albert Bigelow Tainn. (Harpers & Brothers). Bingham High SMjRbfer Exchange Program Today a group of 25 Bingham High School students under. the di-rection of Miss Wright will present a program before the student body and faculty at Tooele nigh School. Immediately following the presenta-tion the same program will be taken to Grantsville High. The program is 'built around the idea of the March of Time. Various students will re-present internationally known fig-ures in the world of entertainment. Game Friday evening the Bingham Min-ers meet Grantsville in the fifth game of the basketball season. Hopes are hih for a victory. Miners Club Party Saturday evening The Miners Oluh under the sponsorship of Mr. Pollard had a dinner, theatre, and dancing party. The jrroup of twelve boys first attended a show, then met ut the home of Martin Priemore. where they were served a dinner. Later in the evening they all attend-ed the dance at the American Legion Hall. William F. Anderson? representa-tive of the Kansas City Life Insur-ance company, with headquarters in (Salt Lake City, attended to busi-ness matters and visited with rela-tives here Thursday.- A meeting of the Bingham busi-nessmen's association was held on Thursday evening of last week. The next meeting will be Monday itipht, February 3, at which time, it is ex-pected that the organization of the group will be perfected. Mr. ond Mrs. L. L. Snow an-nounce the birth of a baby boy Saturday, January 25, at the family residence at 187 Main sbreet. 1 LOCAL T KAPPEMNGS Ralph Evans, brother of George Evans, proprietor of the Bingham Drug company, left Sunday for Port-land,, Oregon, where he will enter the( pharmacy department of the North Pacific College to complete his work for a diploma. His place at the drug store has been taken by Henry Jack-son, formerly of Kaysville. I James West, proprietor of West' Furniture company, attended a ra-dio dealers' meeting in Salt Lake City Monday afternoon. Jay Fanisworth has returned to his position in the Bingham Mercan-tile grocery department following an enforced vacation caised by a severe attack of 'rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Peterson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. iEllis Wilde of Ogdcn, spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thorn-a-s. 385 Maiu street. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are former residents of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brady of Sandy were visitors at the home of ' his parents. Mr. and Mrs, L. A Brady. 304 Main street, this week. W. II. Lovesy, traffic manager of the Utah Oil Refining company, was a 'business visitor in Bingham Thursday. Mrs. Ted Robison was taken to St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City Tuesday morning where she under-went an appendix operation. Her condition is reported to be satisfact-ory. , A baby girl was born to Mr. and (Mrs. II. O. Green, Thursday. Janu-ary 30. at their home at 22 Free-man. Mother and little daughter are reported to be getting along nicely. PAY DAY DANCES The next dance to be given by Bingham post No. 30 of the Ameri-can Legion will be held at the civic center on February 10, according to a decision made by the members at a meeting last week. This will be the only dance to be given by the Legionnaires dur-ing the next month, as the regular Saturday night dances have been abandoned, in favor of payday dances, and an athletic card is planned for Fubruary 2T. During the present month, the dance committee has expe rimented with Saturday niuht dances, but results show that they are .not as popular with the dancing public as the former payday affairs. A high-clas- s orchestra will be engaged for the February 10 dance, it is announced by the com-mittee. Practice Mine1 Proposed at U SALT LAKE CITY, JAN. 30 Min-ing students of the University of Utah may soon be going to school in. the customary garb of the hard-roc-miner with a 'hard-boile- bat and all, if the proposed plans of Professor R. S. Lewis of the Mining Depart-ment and Dr. T. C. Adams of the Civil P'ngineering Department of th University of Utah, materialize. The proposed plan calls for the sinking of two shafts about several hundred feet apart and about fifty feet deep, and then connecting then with a drift tunnel. After this much of the work is done the students in actual practice will then be able to dig various other tunnels and drift or sink other shafts, said Professor" Lewis. Students in both the Mining school and the school of Civil Engineering" of the University would profit from such a "practice mine",, because lb Would offer to both actual practice, and experience in timbering,, drifting" and other problems that must bo faced in a mine, where as the engin-eer would be able to get practice in mine surveying both above ani below ground. If the present plan work out. the "practice mine" will be dug by WPA. workers, to be furnished and further worked out by the students them-selves. "In the long run it will be much chcajier to operate, both to the stu-dents and the University than field trips", said Professor Lewis," and it will give the student aomethinR concrete to develop and practice their theories on the campus". I i Joseph W. Beesley of Salt Lake City, visited with his brother,, James Beesley here Tuesday. DEPHROEO PWlOMOeiLE- - CEGlSltffltTOtO 0CJTES, pgfi PoG' FETES OJ WCf fiWWVm OHWW&Z&Z Bu ewouiSH FUEL TO FILL THE TfwK Pw9xT Vtsv&Sv XrHrPBmfuMiwsnfv 1 Ore Shipments (For Week Ending Jan. 25) Bingham United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company, 9756 tons; American Smelting and Refining com-pany, 000; Utah Delaware, 800; Utah Apex, fiOO; OmLiiied Metals, 300; Utah Copper company, daily average of 140 85-to- cars. Tintic Tintie Standard and Euresa Stan-dard, 30 carloads; U. S. Mines, 12; Mnmmoth, 7; Utah Fire Clny com-pany (silica), G; Plums, 2; Chief; Consolidated, 1; Eureka Hill, 1; Godiva, 1; Dragon Consolidated, 1. Park City Park City Consolidated, 1105 tons; PiHc Utah Consolidated, 801; Sil-ver King Coalition (concentrates), 800; Park City Deveiopcment com-pany, 300. 1 COASTING ACCIDENT . Morris Kincade, 0,, received body bruises and a large cut in the head when the sled upon which he was coasting struck the rear wheel of an automobile driven by L. C. Mundins. The accident oc-curred last Saturday tuoniing at the junction of Wolfe lane and Main street. The lad was going too fast to stop, and averted a serious acci-dent by swerving the sled to the right, but not enough to entirely miss the automobile. He was taken to the Bingham hospital where bis injuries were treated. Police officers who investigated staled that the collision was un-avoidable, and again warn children of the dangers involved when coasting across Main street. i 1 V FLOATED OUT OF TOWN Pete Courtney, arrested Satur-day on a charge of drunkenness, was given 30 days In the county jail, by Judge S. J. Kenner. His wife, Celia Courtnep, and a com-panion, Joey Edwards, were arrest-ed with Courtney and were held for questioning and later released with instructions to leave town. The trio is said by police officers to be undesirable characters. John Zora of Highlandhoy, wa arrested Sunday on a drnnken-- ! ness charge, released by Judge Kenner and ordered to appear for trial at an early date. j f |