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Show I! w rao? ft , 1tr$ MKKVrrtY 'fVV'fVfKV AOtt nHMVft I AMERICA J Vslnl J d j V CENTER OF fcl6.NO-40- - a. M.i.aa, ' BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, iW ohm ifttl, i. m chw ThT? Jamboree Trip Award To Be Given Bingham Scout This Summer! - Court Of Honor, Father And Sons Banquet Planned One 3oy Scout from Bingham dis-trict will be sent to the National Boy Scout jamboree which Is to be held In Washington D. C. in July, it was decided at the regular mon-thly meeting of the Bingham district Scout council held Monday evening at the Utah Power and Light office. If enough money Is raised there is a possibility that two scouts, se-lected on the basis of achievement and personal worth, will have this marvelous opportunity. J. B. Myer and T. H. McMullin are in charge of the committee to decide which Scout shall make the trip. Others to aid in the selection will be nam-ed later. Banquet And Court Court of Honor for Bingham dis-trict Scouts and the Fathers and Sons banquet will both be held in April, it was decided. Jackson Steele and Commissioner A. H. Atwood with the number one men of each troop were selected to arrange the Fathers and Sons banquet. April 2 was chosen as the date, although the place where the banquet will be held has not yet been announced. As several Scouts are prepared to take the merit badge examin-ation, plans for the Court of Honor are being pushed. It is probable that the Court will be held in the Gem-"me- ll club. Dr. Paul Richards is In charge of the Court assisted by A. H. Atwood, Troop 150 (Copperton); E. R. Draper, Troop 136 (L.D.S. church); Wayne Shelley, Troop 113 (Highland Boy); Bert Kinsey, Troop 112 (Copperfield); and Dr. R. G. Frailer, Troop 111 (Community Church). v.;' : Scout Training .; Royal Stone, head of the Salt Lake Boy Scout council, will give a camp training course to all scout-masters, committeemen and scout-er- s commencing Saturday, March 6 at 7:30 p. m., In the Central school. Certificates will be given those who attend the course, making them eli-gible to accompany boys to Camp Steiner. Registration for the summer trip to Camp Steiner at Granddaddy lakes will be made in the near fu-ture, according to Secretary Joe Kemp. All scoutmasters are requir-ed to report to Mr. Kemp the loca-tions their Troop prefers at the camp so that requests may be for-warded with registrations. A suggestion that all Scout Troops arrange a budget system that Scouts may deposit 50c over a period of months was made by Commissioner A. H. Atwood. If the plan is follow-ed out Bingham Scouts may register In December for 1938 registration. . O i Business Association Votes To Aid Legion In Recreation Work M. L dimming Speak On Advertising Value Active support for one of the fin-est community programs, the Amer-ican Legion Recreation work, will be given this year by the Bingham District Business association it was decided Tuesday evening. Last year 270 boys regularly at-tended the recreation work super-vised by Bailey Santistevan at Cop-perto- n park. So successful has the Legion been in solving vacation lei-sure problems for school boys that the Business organization was unani-mously in favor of giving the work financial aid this year. Splendid Talk A feature of the meeting Monday was the splendid talk given by M. L. Cummings, advertising director of the Utah Power and Light com-pany. "Not a single day passes but what advertising in some form or other makes itself felt in our lives," said Mr. Cummings. He described the work of a big advertising agency and gave many excellent suggestions on how to get the best results from advertising. An invitation, extended by Mr. Cummings from the Salt Lake Ad-vertising club, was given associa-tion members to attend the Pacific National Advertising club convent tion in Salt Lake City June 13 to 17." ' ; Director Present Bailey Santistevan, high school coach and for the past six summers director of the Legion work, was present at the meeting. Last year's report of the National Recreation association showed that only two Utah cities, Ogden and Salt Lake City, surpassed in ' attendance or scope of program the work here In Bingham, said Mr. Santistevan. This work has been carried out since 1929. .Approximately $500 is needed for the coming summer to supply proper supervision and equip-ment. ; A committee of six was selected from the Business association to raise $200 pledged the Legion pro-gram. James West is chairman and in charge of " work. Elliott W. Evans, Art Sorenson, Bud Aven, Vern Faddis and Leland Bun-es- s are the committee members. - r Ml MUSIC, NIQUE THEME SET FOR JUNIOR PROM CKET SALE STAKTS THIS WEEK END; CONTEST WILL BE HELD King melodies of Johnny Rosell his delightful Country Club ;estra will furnish musical back-,n- d for the high school Junior n on March 12 In the high ol gymnasium. omenaders of 1937 will sample mese country life In a simulated ctlan vineyard. This unusual interesting decorative theme is ig carried out by the Junior under supervision of the Prom mittee: Mr. Joel Jensen, Miss va Hodson, Mr. J. L. Seal and Paul Kuhni. omenade guests of honor invita- - S nave Uceil iaaucu and Mrs. C. N. Jensen, the Dis-scho-board members and the ;ham high school faculty. itrons for the important high )01 social are Dr. and Mrs. R. razier, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jac-- i. Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Richards, and Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mr. Mrs. Sid Tregaskis, Mr. and F. Fahrni and Mr. and Mrs. Lven. ckets for this annual event will on sale this week end. Junior ients have planned a contest should prove very effective in osing of the ducats. Beverly Clays DOLLAR DAT Your dollar will buy moro March 12 and 13. Reduced price and bargain buyi that will bo on aale In Bingham district will be advertised in the Bulletin next week. foresight and planning have gone into the purchase offer-in- n that will be made In this Canyon wide Dollar Day. Study the Bulletin carefully to see what can be done toward fill-ing your wants In this opportuni-ty of the season. Food and merchandise prices have been raised noticeably. This dollar day was planned purposely by the Bingham busi-ness men to call attention of buyers to the extraordinary bar-gains that can be obtained here before further price rises. Each new season brings new wants. List yours and try to sat-isfy them this Dollar day. SMELTERIN PLAY BINGHAM TONIGHT IN FINAL MATCH MANY PLAYERS RETURN NEXT YEAR, ONLY THREE MEN WILL BE LOST In what will be their last appear-ance In basketball courts this year Bingham's Miner will play Mur-ray tonight on the home floor. Three seniors, Buddy Macke, Ensign Jen-sen and Tommy Pazell, make their last appearance for the high school. Earlier In the season Murray beat Bingham by a one point margin 28-2- A hard fought game is ex-pected tonight, although Murray has a slightly larger team.' Returning to the. , high school quad next year are Emil Poliick, Sid Tregaskis, Joe Churlch, Joe risen, Eugene Peterson, Ronald Mayr.e, John Osoro, Clark Wlx, Ray-mon- d Marks, Carl Christensen, Na-chl- o Ortego, Pete Gerbich, Frank Kallen, Pete Chanak, Kenneth Rey-nolds. All of these boys return for two years except Joe Frisch who Is a Junior this year. The group has gained valuable experience this year, and from the quad Bingham should be able to make a strong bid for the title next year. Highland Boy P.-T.- A. Plays In Rehearsal Two one-ac- t plays "Thursday Ev-ening" and "Paste Pearls" will be presented sometime this month in the school auditorium at Highland Boy by the Parent-Teacher- s associa-tion. Principal Ellen Sampson is directing the plays. Cast for , "Thursday Evening" In-cludes Walt Bolic, Beverly Johnson, Mrs. J. Miller and Mrs. George Smtlinich. Characters In "Paste Pearls" will be portrayed by Nick Borich, Hop Engels and Batista Rofa. - Musical entertainment is being planned for between acts. Funds raised are to be used In purchasing needed furniture and accessories for the office and lounge. v . Police Court Record For February Given Showing six traffic violations, the police report for February reveals few cases of law breaking. Five of the traffic cases were for overpayi-ng. The other was for reckless driv-ing for which Earl Fuller was fined $25.00. Five cases of drunkenness were reported. Two gambling charges wera followed by $15.00 fines. Carl Amicone was fined $25.00 for turning water on after the water-mast- er had turned it off because of delinquent water dues. L. P. Davis of Butte Montana, was arrested for vagrancy and turn-ed over to the county. He was sen-tenced to fifteen days in Jail. Gemmell Club Will Play In A.A.U. Match Two Teams Will Go To Nat'l. Meet, Denver March 15 An entrant in the Intermountaln A. A. U. Basketball tournament in Salt Lake City next week, March the Gemmell Club basket-ba-ll team will battle for first place or runner-u- p position In the tourney finals. The two high score entrants are eligible to enter the national A. A. U. tournament which will be hett in Denver during the week of Mar. 15. A plan is being formulated whereby the profits of the Salt Lake tournament will defray expenses of the teams sent to the Denver meet Under coaching of Warren Allsop the locals have won several games from leading industrial teams in the state. Among these are Goodyear of Salt Lake City, Waikins Motor of Brigham City and Lehl Power Shoes of Lehi. Players on the Gemmell roster are: Steve Pazell, Dick Marsh, Hugo Bianchi, Joe Anderson, Walt Bolic, Neal Carry, Clarke Johnson and Frank Hunter. Ecker's studio of Salt Lake have strengthened their team by adding Kent Ryan and Ed "Red" Wade, Utah Aggie stars; Sherm Clark, Royal Jensen. Eckers captured the Eastern Utah tournament at Price last week end. s All games will be played in the South high school gymnasium. i CIO. READY FOR CHURCHTOURNEY Finishing third in the Eastern Utah basketball tournament held In Price last week end, the Bingham C. Y. O. team, 1936 champions, re-turned home with third place and gold basketball trophies. Steve Pa-zell, center for the locals, was rat-ed B3 one of the three best players in the tournament and was placed on the all tournament team. Firmage of Provo downed the Bingham team 37-2- 6 in the second night of tourney play. Opening night the C. Y. O. boys defeated the Orangeville giants 32-2- Ecker's stu-dio of Salt Lake City was winner of the tourney. Max Cardenas, John Bolic and Manuel Susceta, all reserves, dis-played fine ball during Saturday nights game when C. Y. O. defeat-ed Becker's of Helper by a large score. These boys will be a big help in the Catholic elimination tourna-ment in Salt Lake City March Eligibility rules will keep some of the team members from participation. Friday night (tonight) Bingham will play a regular league game with Cathedral at the Judge Me-morial gymnasium at 8:30 p. m. Nei-ther Bingham or Cathedral have lost a game in the church league. On Sunday the C. Y. O. play Divine Savior at Judge Memorial at 7:00 p. m. s. Utah Copper Tonnage Equals 1929 Output Wage Of Day Worker Given Boost On March 1 On March 1 day wage employees of the Utah Copper company receiv-ed a 25 cent pay boost. This makes a total of 75 cents the day wage employees of this company have re-ceived since September 1, 1936. The last previous raise was made Janu-ary 1, amounting to 25 cents. During the past few weeks two new four and one-hal- f yard capaci-ty Marion shovels have been added to equipment of the Copper com-pany. Six new electric locomotives out of an order of 12 have arrived and have been put in use on the hill. The other six are expected to arrive shortly. At present the average tonnage of ore from the Utah Copper amounts to approximately 60,000 tons daily. This figure represents the maximum tonnage produced and equals the 1929 production. During the past week the Utah Construction company has been the D line tunnel that was u,, nwnf. in .TammrvV Three shifts - of approximately 50 men are em-ployed at this work and it is ex-pected that it will be completed by the middle of April. This tunnel is used to transport waste to the waste dumps.'' Patrick's Ball To Be Held March 17th jirit of the Blarney stone and rollicking gayety of an Irish m will set the keynote of the Patrick's day dance to be given he Civic Center by the Amerl-Legio- n auxiliary March 17. To Legion members the celebration a deeper significance as " the also marks the Legion birth e Reese's orchestra- - will supply music. Green carnations will be sale. Receipts go to the Civic ter and the Legion recreation jram. O Copperfield School Hold Many Functions The P. T. A. of upper Bingham sponsored a dance Saturday. Re-ceipts will be used to buy scenery for the school operetta which will be given on March 16. The hall was beautifully decorated with flags. The dance was a social ..and financial success. Tickets were sold in a selling con-test between , the fifth and sixth grades. The contest was won by the fifth grade and they were reward-ed by a party given them by Mrs. Gladys Sours Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served to thirty-fiv- e. .; The operetta is named Kay and Gerda and will be' given0 March 16. We already have two beauti-ful sets of scenery and we are mak-ing another. There are one hundred students in the operetta, which pro-mises to be the best ever given. Df St R Ronninn onit Mm T in. sey were in the school last week examining teeth. As a result we know how much work we need done to rate one hundred per cent o. k Fifth and sixth graders are a readers hour in the new library each day.: Those students who are able to behave themselves are permitted to go into the library one hour each day. There are no teachers or supervisors in the li-brary. ! ; o Johnson of the U. S. hotel feel to Copperfield after received treatment at the sham hospital. In front of the sham Central nool hall he was Sti by some unidentified mar.. . ie assailant was frightened away Ihe approach of a group of peo-Johns-was taken to the hospi-agai- n where it was found nece-- ' to take four stitches in his Ith. ' . hn Nystrom, Selvin Abb, Tohn erg and Eric EricKson, all tract-s were arrested Wednesday and '&& with drunkenness., They ach fined $10 and floated out own. Henry Stewart was fined In city court on a drunkenness ft In attendance at the West Jordan stake Union meeting Sunday at the West Jordan ward house were Aar-on Beard, Eugene Morris, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. Dave Lyon, Ray Spendlove, Iva An-dreas-and Norrene Andreason. ,, O Mr. and Mrs. Sam Perri announce the birth of a son March 2. PRECIPITATES Outlook Promising. The outlook is very promising that a Bureau of Mines Station will be constructed in the near future at Salt Lake City. Senators King and Thomas of Utah have a bill be-fore the Senate Committee of Mines and Mining authorizing such a con-struction. Acting Secretary of In-terior Charles West, has approved the proposal to build such a sta-tion in this city. Senator Thomas said that he felt more than hopeful that after the bill passes the Senate and House, the president will ap-prove It and suitable accomodations to the budget will be made. Binghamites. Often when people speak of the years they have spent in Bingham they end up with the expression "Bingham has been good to me." Meaning that they have found friends, happiness and ft generous living here. What. is significant is that the men who say this, who have lived here a decade or more, are most successful men and have made for themselves a position in the com-munity. - If Bingham has been good to them they have contributed in some way to the community, and the best and the biggest of Bingham's citizens have been the first and most gener-ous in' active community service. "- ' Legion Post Sponsors Sweepstakes Dance A new dance idea, the Dance Derby, begins under auspices of the American Legion on March 10 at the Civic Center. Sweepstake tickets will be issued at the dance for a drawing $15 to begin and with $10 additions each payday dance until the winner is named. - , Music by the Smooth Keys and a modest ticket charge, 50c for gen-tlemen and ladies free, are extra in-ducements. Sweepstake tickets' are' issued at the dance and will not be given to persons under sixteen. Civic Club Names Officers For Year Mrs. John Dahlstrom was elected president of the Women's Civic club Thursday evening. Her as-sisting officers will be Mrs. Frank Mead, first vice president; Mrs. Ruth Granquist, second vice presi-dent; Mrs. Elliott Evans, secretary; Mrs. Harley English, treasurer; Mrs. J. B. Myers, historian. Mrs. Wilford Harris presided over the business meeting. Secretary's re-port was given by Mrs. Granquist. Mrs. A C. Larick read the treasurer's report. Mrs. W. Kidd read a fin-ancial report on the library. Mr. Clement Crapo directed musical program. Numbers were giv-en by the Bingham high school girls glee club. Reed Lyon and Blaine Wells each sang two vocal solos. Art Peterson and Billy Thomas played two clarinet duets.. Later Art Peter-son played two violin solos. Mrs. Elliott Evans and Mrs. Wil-liam Grant were hostesses. Gemmell Character Dance Is Successful One of the most interesting and Jovial entertainments ever staged at the Gemmell club was the costume ball February 26. The dance was 80 well accepted by the board of gov-ernors and received with such en-thusiasm by the members that its conception as a yearly event is prac-tically assured, according to W. R. Anderson, who had charge of ar-rangements. An eight piece orchestra and solo-ist combined with a midnight floor show were features. Miss Lois Graham of Hollywood gave a series of interpretive dance numbers. Miss Dot Beverly from the R. K. O. circuit gave a snappy Top-H-dance number. Judges for best costumes were J. A. Marsh, club president; A J. Ab-let-t, club manager and A. Thomas, manager. " After much difficulty prize win-ners were selected from the several hundred' beautiful and varied cos-tumes present. ' " t George Dahlstrom and Helen Guy-mo- n (Chinese couple) won 'first. Best couple prize went to Rudolph Lund and Isabella Larick (Royal Russian couple) most original cos-tume was given Mrs. Clarence Wat-kin- s (Isaac Walton). The club program as announced by the governing board is as fol-lows: March 13: Boxing, wrestling pro-gram with special entertainment. March 16 and 17: Tuesday and Wednesday, "Love on the Run." March 26: Friday, Candy specialty dance. Music by Adolph Biox and his Coconut Grove orchestra. Kaysville Wins From Locals Last Friday While Davis high school won from Bingham with a score of 38-2- 0 at in Kaysville last the game played Friday, the score does not indicate fast game it what an Interesting, really was. The Miners gave Davis a good scare until the difference in size and age began to show. At the end of the opening period the Bingham squad led 6-- Davis stepped out and at the half were leading 19-9- . In the third and fourth quarters team set-tled Coach Glen Worthington's down to play polished basket- - Ensign Jensen and Buddy Macke plaved best for Bingham while Joe Davis was outstanding for Davis. In the last half the Miner's miss-ed several setups and let their scor-es get lopsided. Bingham Junior High Basketball Team Is Game In Tourney Finishing with two wins, two los-ses, in the state junior high basket-ball tournament held in Midvale Friday and Saturday last week, Bingham Junior high players were commended by tourney officials. The local juniors, made up of Eight and ninth graders, competed with larger and older boys, most of whom were Tenth grade students. Bailey Santiutevan coached the team. The Bingham entry remained In the tournament until the last nighi of play when they lost the conso-- : . lation championship to Payson. Pay-so-n drew a bye just before the last game Tedesco and Alvarez played faultless floor games for the local squad, but the height of the Payson team gave them an overwhelming advantage. Bingham beat Spanish Fork 23-2- 2 and Wasatch 27-1- 2 and the Payson game, score 27-1- pg School Will Held At The Lark Amusement Center Evelyn Hansen of the Home vice Department of the .Utah j Ver and Light company will be charge of a free cooking school '' held at 2 p. m. today, (Friday), Lark Amusement hall. A 'ng will be held later for priz- - proximately thirty women were ?rested SUMts at a school in r of Miss Hansen last Satur-- " West's Furniture company. s Hansen cooked a steak dinner veal patty dinner, complete i vegetables, a Jiggs' dinner and ' takes. J- Ross Cushing won a set of C m the drawing following the l.N dinners or cakes were yMrS. ida Brisk. Mrs. W. W. M- - E- - W. Nepple, Mr, Be"nett and Mrs. Leola Bronv Frank Zaccaria, former U. S. Mines employee and Industrial lea-gu-e ball player, returned to Bing-ham this week after several months spent in Carbon county. Zaccaria is working for the Utah Copper com-pany. Joe Scussel was a business caller In Salt Lake City gn Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivin Terry of Sho-shone. at the home Idaho, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stlllman. |