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Show I 1 ' 1 ' 1 . ' Cm CanyoT (xijr 1T (5V (fS iYit Blnghtm Canyon An independent Newspaper 1937 Weekly to Salt Lake Qunty 'PHONE 91 WQS. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 30, NEW HOME SERVICE SUPERVISOR FOR U.P.&L. ' V ' I 'y Luraina Fife, home service supervisor for the Utah Power and Light company of Bingham district, Is a recent graduate of the U. A. C. She will give demon-strations at Utah Power and Light office or gladly call at homes to help housewives with their appliance problems. Many Bingham Firemen Plan To Attend Aimual State Convention Companies To Enter Teams In Every Event Midvale Convention City According to John Creadon, Utah State Firemen' association secretary, arrangements hava been completed for the conven-tion to be held August 2, 3, and 4 in Midvale, with Mid vale Volun-teer Firemen as hosts. The program opens Monday with the calling to order of the first meeting at 10 a.m. by Asso-ciation President Jack Clay of the Salt Lake county fire department. At this time all delegates, lira-me- n and wives will be welcomed to Midvale by Mayor J. HollU Aylett. Another business meeting Is scheduled for the afternoon ses-sion on Monday with former gov-ernor Charles R. Mabey of Salt Lake City, and active member ot the U. S. F. A. A debate by the teams from the Logan city fir's department on "The Merits of Carbon Tetrachloride as An Ex-tinguishing Agent" under chair-manship of j. K. Plercey, educa-tional committee, Is another lea ture for Monday afternoon. The official banquet will be held Monday evening In the L.D.-- S. amusement hall at 8; SO p.m. All firemen, wives and city offi-cials from all towns are Invited to attend. A dance will be held immediately following the ban-quet. Tuesday morning a new consti-tution and by-la- will be voted upon. At this session which be-gins at 10 a.m., 25-ye- ar medals and certificates will be issued to 73 members of the association. Sid Tregaskis of Highland Boy is the only one from Bingham who will receive this award. Pre-sentation address will be mad by attorney James Devlne of Salt Lake City, a former chief of the Salt Lake fire department and former warden of the state prison. Ten year certificates will ba presented to approximately 860 members. About thirty from Bing-ham will receive these certificat- - , es. First Aid Contest At 7:30 p. m. the seventh an-nual First Aid contest will ba held. The No. 1 A team Includes Irvin Stillman, captain; W. H. Harris, Cyril Roblson, Clinton Roblson, Ray Tatton and Loren Stokes. In the B division the team which No. 1 will enter in-cludes Earl James, captain; James Culleton, D. N. Larson. James Carrigan, Marlin Schults and Ed Newman. No. 2 will enter A team Eddie Grant, captain; Cliff J. Butter-fiel- d, Tory Tobiason, Ted Robl-son, John Hutchlngs and Cllve Slddoway. Immediately following the first aid contest a dance will be held. The convention parade is sche-duled for Wednesday at ten a. m. No. 1 Fire auxiliary will par-ticipate in this parade. No, 1 Fire auxiliary have arranged to enter the Copperton band. The Bingham Canyon hospital firs aid. float will be entered in the parade Wednesday with the No. 1 delegation. Permission ot the hospital to use the float was given by Dr. Paul Richards. Hose and ladder races are ar-ranged for Wednesday at 2 p. m. A unit from No. 1 will take part in this. Ray Tatton is captain and team members are William Cook, Ed Newman, Irvin Still-ma- n, Cyril Roblson and James Carrigan. The convention con-cludes with a grand ball Wed-nesday evening. Delegates from No. 2 Firemen are Chief Vern Faddls. J. L. Householder, R. R. Marriott, A. J. Sorenson, and John Hutchlngs. From No. 1 delegates are Chief Ray Tatton, Irvin Stillman, K. C. Anderson, Earl James, D. M. Larson and Leland Burress, ior Chamber of Commerce To jc Given Charter Saturday Night I Dance, Program Will lature Installation I Ceremonies Le entertainment, a ban-I- d dance will feature la-in Saturday evening lor chamber of com-Vou-p. Rl junior to be held in the I ballroom and dining f the Civic Center. . U Aldtlch, state president i junior chambers, will pre-l-e charter to local presl-bio- tt Evans. Dinner be--j 7 p. m. and dancing is fa to continue until mid-- I tickets have been issued liber members and guests, I whom will bring partners. own quests include: W. Jles, Ogden, B. R. Parkins, ike City; Victor L. Olson, Ike City; Kimball I. Jack; lake City; Eugene Duffln, ike City; W. B. Anderson, Max Kennard, Salt Lake lames Gwllliam and Albert Lhaw, both of Park City, irtalnment and arrange-ar- e In charge of Eddie S. J. Oranqulst, Delbert t. Music will be furnished IcheU's Music, i - TOWN PROSPERITY REFLECTED WITH TAX COLLECTIONS Town Expenditures Follow Closely To Budget Set First of the Year Budget report for the town of Bingham tho first six months of 1937 submitted to the board Wednesday by Beesley Wood and company shows that revenues for that period are $2,220.88 more than in the same period last year and $3,000 in excess of the total June 30, 1935. Collections on current taxes for 1937 cannot be estimated, but all other sources of revenue are shown in the report as exceed-ing 60 per cent of those antici-pated. Salt Lake county assessors col-lections for auto and personal property tax is about 6 per cent over those the first half of last year. Operating expenses for all de-partments have exceeded the bud-get appropriation by $2,109.27. The increase was principally from police and street departments and incidental expenses. The water department is nearly $400 be-low its appropriation while ex-penditures under other classifica-tions are very close to the bud-get set up. A $2,000 note was paid to Utah Copper company during the first half of the year and a $1,-00- 0 bond redeemed. Bank Balance The bank balance June 30 amounted to $8,815.85. Total 1937 budget expenditur-es were listed at $20,599.90. Ac-tually $20,709.17 was expended during this period. Latest information from the county auditor indicates that as-sessed valuation of Bingham Can-yon this year is $2,110,953.00. Assuming a 90 per cent collec-tion, last year's collection of 1936 taxes totalled 90.14 per cent of the levy it will take a levy of 13.69 mills to finance the town's 1937 expenditures. Accordingly, it is possible that the levy will be reduced mill under the 1936 levy of 14 mills. Fines and forfeitures collected the first six months amounted to $1,181.50, exceeding the bud-get by $581. UT. COPPER FIELD DAY PLANNED FOR LAGOON IN AUGUST Magna-Arthu- r, And Bingham Copper Workmen To Enjoy Outing Employees of the Utah Copper company mines, the Copper mills and the B. & O. railroad will hold their annual field day at Lagoon Wednesday, August 11. All employees of Bingham and Magna and Arthur will have the day off. This is the first Joint field day for the mines and mills since 1929. Field day will be the outstand-ing event of tha year for Utah Copper employees. According to the committee in charge, many new and varied stunts are plan-ned. Interplant competition will be encouraged as much as pos-sible. A complete program of events and the transportation arrange-ments will be published in the next issue of the Bulletin. The Bingham executive com-mittee includes V. R. Anderson, chairman; Joe Doyle, vice chair-man; W. T. Rogers, secretary; M. L. Jones and W, H. Jackson. ROAD REPAIRS ARE OKEHED BY BOARD Town Board To Send Tele-gram- a To Speed Dry Fork Chances Earl James, In charge of streets, reported to the town board Wednesday that oil mulch U being brought from Salt Lake City and used to patch up the street In Freeman. Discussion of the prospecta for Dry Fork water line at the meet-- 1 Ing was concluded by a decision to send telegrams to Congress-men J. W. Robinson and Abe Murdock and Senators William King and Elbert Thomas urging them to speed the federal ap-propriation of P. W. A. funds. The street 'widening project at 270 Main street, long contem-plated by the board, will cost the city approximately $700. The land, owned by Mrs. Mary K. Finell jot Tooele and O. O. Muir of BInghlam, will cost $200 and labor and materials will total $500. As 8004 as title to the ground Is obtained work will begin. Wid-ening of the street will make the road, which la 12 feet wide at this point, six feet wider on the lower end and will slant In to the present road boundaries on the upper end. s MEXICANS' PARTY CAUSES ARRESTS Bullets were shot and rocks flung at a Highland Boy party Tuesday evening at the home of Joe Trujlllo, 25, and Sally Tru-jlllo, 20. The noise was upsetting enough to cause residents to no-tify county officers. Callers at the Trujillo home that evening included M'argaret Vasquez, 26, of Denver, Colo., Andrew Martinez, 23, of Ogden and Raymond Arguello, 34, Trini-dad, Colorado. County Deputies E. J. and J. L. Householder arrested all on a charge of drunkenness. The Trujlllos were fined $25 when they appeared Wednesday after-noon before Justice of Peace S. J. Kenner. Raymond Argulllo was charged with violation ot the Mann act for transporting Mar-garet Vasquez from Colorado to Utah, then to Preston, Idaho, and back to Utah for immoral purposes. Martinez and Miss Vas-quez were taken to the county Jail where they will serve 30 days for drunkenness, while Ar-gulllo will be held to answer Mann Act charges. Chief Deputy George Beck-stea- d took Martinez, Miss Vas-quez and Arguillo in custody and escorted them to the county Jail. xs. WEST'S, MINER'S CONTINUE WITH SOFTBALL LEAD Two Games Next Week To Be Postponed Until Later Date Last Half Standing W. L. Pet. West's Furn 3 0 1.000 Miner's Merc 3 0 1.000 Lark 3 1 .750 D. V. F. D 1 200 Gemmell 2 2 .600 Bolic Merc 0 6 .000 Next Week's Schedule Friday, July 30 West's Fur-niture vs. Bolic Merc. Miners Merc, at Lark. Monday, August 2 Lark at B. V. F. D. (This game is expected to be postponed because of the state Firemen's association con-vention). Wednesday, August 5 B. V. F. D. at West's Furniture. (Game may uc yvn.t.'. Tuesday, August 3 Miner's Merc, at Gemmell. Thursday, August 6 Bolic Merc, at Miner's Merc. Gemmell at Lark. The Gemmell club softball team broke into the win column this week by defeating Bolic Merc, last Thursday evening by a score of 1, and defeating the Firemen Tuesday by 5. The game scheduled between Miner's Merc, and West's Furniture last Friday night was postponed be-cause it was payday. On Monday night Lark tripped Bolic Merc. Wednesday evening the Bingham Firemen broke into the win col-umn by defeating Bolic Merc, with a score of 15-- 6. r U. S. AND GEMMELL LOSE CLOSE GAMES UTAH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Standing of the Teams Won Lost Pet. Provo 5 2 ,714 Pinney Beverage .... 3 2 .600 Gemmell club 3 3 .500 Magna-Garfie- ld 3 3 .600 Midvale 3 4 .429 U. S. Mines 2 5 .286 Both U. S. Mines and Gem-mell ran into hard luck Satur-day and Sunday, each losing two games apiece. Pinney took the measure of U. S. Saturday with a 2 win. Midvale won a 1-- 0 decision over Gemmeli club. Pinney's victory over the Mln- - era was largely due to Bill Mc-duffie, ace right-hande- r, and Bill (Walla-Wall- a) Pressler, young short stop. Pressler In five trips to the plate pounded out four hits, In addition to playing fine defensive ball. The game was decided In the seventh when Pinney scored a run on two hits. Two more tal- - lies were chalked up in the eighth to settle the game. Fred Sanford, Midvale pitcher and a. former American Legion star, had the slugging Gemmell clan eating out of his hand. Oliv-er scored 6 strike-out- s, Sanford 7. Timps on Top The Provo Timps marched in-to first place; 2-- 1, to win from the Gemmell club on the Cop-perto- n diamond. Clyds Greenwell, Provo's new hurler, allowed the club crew but four hits. Frank Zaccaria, apparently Gemmell's most dependable slugger, collect-ed two of the hits. Don Harri-son, veteran Gemmell pitcher, gave up 9 safeties. Lefty Cole was relief pitcher for Provo In the ninth and held the Gemmell club scoreless for the inning. Magna-Garfie- ld climbed back into the thick of the fight Sun-day by upsetting U. S. Mines 7-- 2. John Reed, Joe Vecchio and Tony Krissman each got two safeties in the U. game, ac-counting for six of the Miner's nine hits. Wily Lee Johnson was tough to hit whenever Mines had men in scoring position. s. mAND PROVO D INDUSTRIAL !AY; CLUB THIRD ; Mines And Gemmell Continue To Battle Slump Qemmell club and Magna-- d igam ended In a 10-1- 0 er nine innings of nip and ball playing Wednesday, ame was called because ot 139. Gemmell playera were from the game when a Pearson and Sammy Oil-- fjected to an umpire's de--I with a few punches and oratory. Other players en-- I la hostilities but damage light. fy Brown fattened his bat-Jivera- ge by collecting four fit of five trips to the plate. lc and Les Sumnlcht both Jed 3 hits. Kastellic igot 3 land Les 3 for 4. I game makes the second j for the clubmen In the iwo weeks. Last Wednesday emmell-- 3. game ended 4Hi tie. I Provo Timps continued to Ihe crest In the last half ft the Utah Industrial lea-wh-en they defeated U. S. I here Wednesday in a close ft by a score of 6-- 4 to make fifth win In seven starts t the last half play. I Miners got the Jump on frovo boys by collecting 2 In st half of the first Inning. i was retained until the vhen the Timps scored 6 Deb Dudley was first up fifth whan he drew a !(' from Frank Shepherd, hurler Len Paga came out prolonged slump to pound big single advancing Dud--, thiol. paje stole second udley scored on Coles' long left. Laver Kump doubled ore page and Kump took : I when U. S. attempted to f Page coming home, f jqueeie play scored Kump Shepherd kept .himself In ,ater by hitting Bliss Hoo-- f Wayne Millet singled and k Dudley singled to score fer' Lob Collins singled to f Mlllett across. Deb Dudley, th second time In the ?8. singled to score his broth-n- d Pa,ge walked( but QQit f out to end the uprising. then on the Timps were ie. but the ball game was 1 SCOUTS PREPARE FOR LAKES TRIP Boys Will Leave Saturday For Week At Camp Steiner Boy ScouU of Bingham dis-trict will leave at 5 ft. m. Satur-day for a week at Camp Steiner near Granddaddy lakes. W. B. Inglesby, Utah-Delawa- re company and Utah Copper com- - pany are furnishing transportat-ion. Art M'acke Is In charge of the commissary. Scouts are pay-ing their own expenses this year. Following are the Troops from which boys are going and the Scouts who intend to leave for the Camp: Troop 111 Delmer Berg, nt onniitm aster ! Rovr Bartell, Robert Bolman, Neil Forsberg, Paul Goris, Ray Mitchell, Mike Oseguera, Kenneth Hallett, Eu-gene Rogerson, Bennie Montoya. Troop 112 Merrill Shaw, as-sistant scoutmaster; Jack Be-do- George Bullock, Walter Leatherwood, Charles Mascara, Mike Mascara, Malcolm Rose, Alex Saltas, Thomas Saltas, Jack Thurmond, Fred Wing. Troopll3 Runnar Mottenson scoutmaster Joe Badovinatz.Rol-l- o Blanchl, Mike Churlch, Man-uel Ortega, Mark Pavich, George Savich, John Susceata, Eli Thom-as, Pete Uselllc, Nick Yengich. Troop 136 Wayne Shaw, scout-master; Ernest Sorenson, Stanley McClusky, Calvin Hansen, Robert Crookston, Richard Lyons, George Nlelson, William Andreason, Jack Nelson, William Johnson, Wayne Shaw, Jock Pollock. - SOCIAL SECURITY OF-FICIAL WILL ADDRESS BUSINESSMEN'S CLUB L. M. Muir of the state social security division will address the Bingham Business association at their meeting 7:30 p. m. Tues-day. August 3, in the Italian-Frenc- h cafe. Reports from the "Clean-u-p Bingham" committee, named to plan a canyon-wid- e beautification campaign, and the reports from a dollar day committee will be given. FUNERAL HELD FOR ELIZA M. TURNER IN SALT LAKE TUESDAY Funeral services for Eliza Jane Mace Turner, 57, wife of Frede-rick E. Turner, former superin-tendent of the Ohio Copper Min-ing company, were conducted Tuesday afternoon by officers of Martha Chapter, Order of East-ern StaT, In the Masonic temple In Salt Lake City. She died Sat-urday in a local hospital of com-plications following an operation. Mrs. Turner, formerly an act-ive member and. past matron of the Martha Chapter, O.E.S., in Bingham, had resided in Long Beach, CaUfornla, since 1930. She was visiting during the summer months with her two daughters, Mrs. Rowena Hansen and Mrs. Melba Fike, both of Bingham. She was born May 21, 1880, in West Jordan, a daughter oi the late Richard and Clara Jew-e- tt Mace. Married April 18, 1899, City, Mr. and Mrs. in Salt Lake Turner toade their home In Bing-ham until moving to California seven years ago. Surviving are her husband, Turner Jr., two sons, Frederick Duncan, Arizona; Carter Turner, Long Beach; five daughters Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Fike of Eugenia and Bingham; Gladys, Lola Rae Turner, all of Long Mrs. Clara Beach; two sisters, Lloyd of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Maud O'Gorman, Los Angeles, and five grandchildren. Burial was In Mt. Olivet ceme-tery. rv-- ATM W. LEE DIES . OF HEART ATTACK Atha W. Lee, for many years an employee of the Utah Cop-per company and until two years ago a resident here, died at a Salt Lake City hospital Thursday morning of heart disease. He had been ill six weeks. Funeral ser-vices were held Sunday, July 25. He was born August 6, 1892, at Bingham, a son of George E. and Mary L. Lee, and lived in Bingham 42 years, moving to West Jordan two years ago. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Dora S. Lee of West Jor-dan; two sons, George F. Lee and Clifford John Lee, both of West Jordan; four daughters, Mrs. Helen Hardy of Sandy; Mrs. Hazel Bextram, Neva Gwenlyn Lee and Dorothy Ann Leo, all of West Jordan; a stepdaughter, Virginia Berry of Bingham, and two brothers, Dell F. Lee of Los Angeles and Clarence H. Lee of Salt Lake City. O-- ACCIDENT ON MAGNA-BINGHA- M HIGHWAY CAUSE OF 2 DEATHS What was to have ben a pic-nic trip in a canyon near Lark turned abruptly into tragedy Saturday when the automobile driven by Mrs. Cecelia Archibald of Magna struck a boulder on the Bingham-Magn- a cutoff south of Bacchus and plunged nine! feet down an embankment intOj Archibald and dau-ghter a ditch. Mrs. Pauline Ila, 3, suffered fatal injuries. Mr. Charles R. Archibald, who was sitting by his wife and giv-ing her her second driving les-son, suffered contusions and a dislocated hip and a fractured right arm. A son, Mar rill, and another daughter Clara Lucille, were thrown clear of the car. Marrill received ft fractured skull and Clara Lucille escaped with a bruised nose. J. A. Norden, superintendent of the tunnell construction for the National Tunnell and Mines com-pany and Walter Christensen, Bingham painter, picked up the accident victims and brought them to the Bingham hospital. CITY ORDINANCE IN REGARDS TO CURFEW SOON TO BE ENFORCED In the future the city curfew ordinance will be enforced. A bell at the city hall and one at No. 2 Fire hall will be rung to warn children that it is time to be indoors. Numerous complaints have been received by town officers of instances where children playing until late hours have disturbed others. Parents of children arrested for violating the curfew ordinance will be charged for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. ROAD COMMSSION MEN AND LARK RESIDENTS TO DISCUSS HIGHWAY Representatives of the state will meet at the road commission Lark school Tuesday, August 3, discuss road con-ditions at 10 a. m. to between Lark and he All interested Bingham highway. invited to be pre-gen- t. in the road are Miss Betty Householder is visit-ing her aunt, Mrs. Eugene in Castle Dale until Sep-tember. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin C. Hart of Sandy announce the birth ot a boy in the Bingham hospital July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas AbleU and baby and Mrs. William Colo., ho of Canon City. Lav. been guests Ablett le and Mrs. Al of Mr. their for Wednesday evening homes. |