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Show i ' ,i ' ' I ' " r yv CELEBRATE THE j Cffff wAl) 1 Y GfV) ' v jj If CELEBRATE THE i: fourth in I IVim viYiVfV nSY iViVfHV Ot.1W flMrftlVflM fourth IN BINGHAM L I l J K 7Vsl 1 l I I 1 1 I i I T I TvCl M 1 li 1! IN BINGHAM tJJ lff y- - -- f T Tih'j ..- - VOL 46. No. 1. An independent New.paper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936 oumi wkiy tm.it Lk. o.nty 'Phone 91 'Miss Bingham Contest Shows Many Entrants . . Who will be "Miss Bingham" for 1938? Whoever she is, she will find her-self the recipient of many lovely prizes beside having the honor of riding on the float which will be provided by the Ladies Fire Auxil-iary for the parade the Fourth of July. Prizes are now on display In the window of J.' C. Permey company. Besides the wrist watch displayed, the first honors winner will receive a complete outfit of clothes to be chosen to fit the winner. Recent announcement has been made that each contestant will have a photograph taken at the Carrigan studio. These will be on display at the studio, and "Miss Bingham" will be awarded a large photograph of herself In the en-semble that will go to the winner. Second, third, fourth, and fifth prizes will be given, and these too, are on display for contestants to inspect. Those who have announced them-selves as entrants and their standi-ngs are released as follows: Votes Melba Nerdln , 6500 Pat Doyle 5500 Mary Bradley 3500 Mildred Jumper 3000 Emma Evankovlch 2500 Ruby Leah Panos 2500 Arlene Erlckson 2500 June Carey 2500 Billie Gay Thompson 2000 Norrene Andreason 1000 Local Fire Departments To Have Fine Program For Fourth Celebration FULL DAY SCHEDULE TO INCLUDE FIREWORKS DIS-PLA- Y AND FULL PROGRAM OF SPORTS. Expressing determination to make this years Independence day program a memorable one, local firemen are expending every effort to surpass plans for patriotic display of previous years. From daybreak until the evening dance at the Civic Cen-ter every hour will be cramlmed with exciting, interesting events. Practically every Business nouse in town has announced their in-tentions of entering a float in the parade in the morning. The com-mittee in charge of the day's en-tertainment are trying to obtain the 145th National Guard band, or the 222nd National Guard band. In addition to one of these units the local Bingham high ' school band and the public school band will parade under the direction of J. P. Jensen, instructor. The childrens events will be many and interesting, including races and an afternoon dance in the Legion Civic Center. Free pop- - ...111 U H- - corn ana ice cream win ue Will Select Speaker Some prominent national figure will be chosen as orator of the day. Bert Hocking, as general chairman of the day, and in charge of the program to be given a tthe Prin-cess theater states: "This years Fourth of July cele-bration will be one of the largest and best ever held. In Bingham Canyon." The speaker for the pro-gram will be announced at an ear-ly date. v Tentative plans of the committee schedule an afternoon ball game between the Gemmell club and Provo. Thiswill be a big attrac-- ' ton for sports lovers. Plan Fireworks Display. Fireworks will be exhibited from B. & G. point at 8:30 p. m. The display this year will be. of gigan-tic proportions, and will be the first year an aerial show has been attempted. The general committee under Mr, Hocking includes: John West, James Culleton, John Creedon,' Ray Tatton, and Clive Siddoway. . . Boy Scouts Sponsor Show to Finance Trip This Summer Boy scouts of Troop 111 and Troop 139 sponsored a show at the Princess Theater Monday and Tues-day evenings. Troop 111 under the chairmanship of Roy Pratt, scout-master was in charge of the"Mon-da- y night sale of tickets. Troop 138 sold tickets under Dale Johnson, scoutmaster. Mr. Theo Chesler of the Princess theater states that both shows were unqualified financial successes. The scouts chose this method of making money to arn funds to finance their summer trip to the Grandaddy lakes camp in the Uin-tah mountains. The next council meeting of the Boy Scout council will meet at the Utah Power and Light office Mon-day, June 8. All members of the council are requested to be present. There will be important business transacted. Out-Of-Sta- te Man Arrested On Charge Of Drunken Driving Climaxing a wild drunken drive with smash-up- , Alton Fisher, 39, drove into the car of Stanley Dav-ie- s, Bingham Canyon night police-man, Monday night on North Main. Mr. Davies was making his usual rounds and was driving down Main street when he observed the car driven by Fisher approaching from the other direction, in an erratic manner. Davies states that he slowed up his car almost to a stop and drew next . to the curb. Fisher drove head on into the Davies machine, damaging the left front side of the car. Repairs were estimated at $100. Fisher, who is a native of Nebras-ka, resisted violently and It was with considerable difficulty that Mr. Davies started up the street with Tisher in custody. Councilman John Creedon picked the two men up In his car and drove them to the city hall. Tuesday morning Fisher pleaded guilty to a drunken driving charge before Judge S. J. Kenner, and was sentenced to 00 days In the county jail and ordered to pay a $100 fine. . CITY COUNCIL PASSES NEW PARKING RULE t A new city ordinance, effective Immediately, was passed by the city council in exeoutive session Wednesday night The ordinance prohibits the parking of cars in front of fire hydrants or in .front of fire halls. The council decided that for the safety of the town and the efficiency of the fire depart-ment such an ordinance was neces-sary. The ordinance was sponsored by John J. Creedon, commissioner on fire departments, and was passed by unanimous vote. Councilman Creedon reported to the board on the investigation of buildings in regard to fire hazard. Few buildings In town are regard-ed as dangerous. The investigation will be continued by Mr. Creedon. The board will support the Four-th of July celebration and at a previous meeting they made a $25 donation toward expenses of the Independence day observance. Monthly bills were passed in session of the council Miscel-laneous accounts for May includ-ed general account, $782.63, and sewer account, $431.61. SIGHTSEERS MARVEL AT COPPER MINE "The wonders of Bingham Can-yon and the marvelous engineering feat of the Utah Copper hill are fascinating. This is the most Inter-esting and enjoyable side trip that we have experienced" said Mr. Earl W. Biddle, passenger repre-sentative for the Pennsylvania railroad, who is traveling in a spec-ial train with 85 delegates of the American Water Works association en route to the national convention at Los Angeles. - The delegates are superintend-ents, managers and presidents of different municipal water works from New York City and other Eastern points. Stopping over at Salt Lake City for a sightseeing tour of the canyons, the party visit-ed points of Interest around Salt Lake and spent some time at Salt Air. The party left Salt Lake City Wednesday morning for Los An-geles aboard their special train. The last tour of the West for the delegates of the association was in 1928, when the 48th convention was held in San Francisco. 111 COPPER EMPLOYEES TO VOTE JUNE 10 i NOMINEES LISTED FOB SELECTION IN NINE DEFA&TMENTS The semi-annu- election of the Utah Copper Employes General committee will be held June 10, ac-cording to Mr. G. W. Knudsen, safety engineer of the company, who is in charge of the election. Ballots will be cast in nine . dif-ferent divisions. Nominees and hold-overs are listed as follows: Division No. 1. Electric' Shovel Engineer, Cranemen and American Pitmen: George Ricks, Holdover; Joe McDonald, J, C. Hair, W. Ray Gammell, engineers. Harry Nylene, Norman Peterson, Leland Timothy, pitmen. Division No. ,2. Locomotive En-gineers and Brakemen: James Jack-son, holdover; Burt Dunn, Burt Whetsel, Billie JackjJoh, B. K. Do-ma-engineers. E. Armistead, Ray Klncade. Ben Prke, Brakemen. Division No. j. Machine Shops, Bull Gang and . car Repairers: E. M. Gaythwaite, Fred Haun; black-smith. R. J. Johnson, machine shop. Wilford Aiken, ij)an Groves, bull gang; L. A. Kefefer, Gunard John-son, Carl Nichols, car repairers. Division No. 4 Electricians, Wa-- j ter Service and Carpenters: Ray Roberts, holdover; Doty Bush, Gel-be- rt O. Swain, Howard P. Math-ews, L. L. Stock, electricians; Le-land Olsen, Roy Willis, Kasper Tas-saine- r, water sendee Division No. 8. Drilling and Blasting Department: Carmaln Le-por- e, Carl M. Parks, Arthur Fike, Tony Pando, Joe Dandrea. i Division No. 6. Mexican and Greek Trackmen and Dumpmen: Albino Lopez, holdover; Carlos Corona, Frank N. Montoya, Jose Mendez, F. G. Valdez. Division No. 7. Japanese Pitmen, Trackmen and Dumpmen: E. K. Hirahara, holdover; K. Miyagichi-ma- , M. Shoji, T. Nagai, T. Hayashi, H. Andow. Division No. 8. Clerical and En-gineering Departments and Miscel-laneous: Russell' Anderson, hold-over; Alvin Hall, Barney Jones, G. B. Covey, office. A. Boberg, G. T. Buckle, warehouse. Junior Barkle, Williard Rogers, F. D. Schick, E.N. Beck, engineers. Division No. 9. American Track-men and Precipitation Plant: Ar-thur Caldwell, holdover; Jas. K. L. Isbell, precipitation plant; Albert Tassainer, Axel Strand, Ralph C. Coates,John j Strelich, Harley English, trackmen. FIREMEN ANTICIPATE STATECONVENTION Volunteer Firemen of Bingham are planning on the entrance of at least two, and possibly three", teams in the first aid contest which will feature the State Firemens Con-vention to be held in Ogden Aug-ust Department No. 2 will enter a team under Jay Farnsworth, as captain, and will have as members on the team, Tony Tobiason, Ted Robinson, Cliff Butterfield, John Hutchings, and Clive Siddoway. Practice drills are being held once each week under the Instruct-ion of Dr. M. Smernoff. The de-partment made an excellent show-ing in the state meet last year, placing second in the first aid con-test at the Heber City Convention. In the Utah-Nevad- a meet the de-partment team placed third. Department No. 1 are figuring on entertaining two divisions from the unit. Team A will be composed of men who have had prevlo'us ex-perience in competition with othe teams. The men of team B will be those 'who are entering their first competition with other units. For the past seven yeas Depart-ment No. 1 has entered a team In the state convention. They have won laurels. In pratically every di-vision of the state contests. Last year at Heber City No. 1 depart-ment was ranked third. Provo be-ing placed first. The personnel of the teams of unit No. 1 A and B will be publish-ed next week. Drill js being held weekly under the supervision of George Knudsen. BULLETIN CHANGES MANAGEMENT JUNE 1 This Issue of the Bulletin marks the completion of a sale of the in-terest of Howard C. Barrows, who has published the Bulletin since December 1, 1934, to Leland Bur-res- s, formerly of Helper, Utah. Mr. Barrows has made many friends while in Bingham, and leaves with regret. The Bulletin has Increased in prestige under the excellent management of Mr. Bar-rows, who printed a very fine pa-per and enjoyed the cooperation and patronage of residents of the community. His departure has been necessitated because of business in-terests in Idaho which require his attention. The new publisher will make Bingham his home. The Bulletin will continue to promote any worth-whil- e civic projects and to fulfill the obligations of a community in-stitution. It will be the aim of the paper to present the news of the week In an accurate and interesting man-ner. Every effort will be made to maintain the present high standard of fine printing with which the Bulletin has been identified. Kindergarten To Start June 6th Bingham Canyon school children who are entering first grade this fall and who will be six before Oct. 31 will have an opportunity to attend kindergarten this summer. Provision for the project was made at the last meeting of the board of education, according to Dr. Paul S. Richards, local member. Classes will commence at 10 a. m. Monday, June 8. at the Central school. The Jordon school district is financing the class. Transportat-ion will not be furnished. Final arrangements for a teacher had not been made Wednesday afternoon, but it was stated that teacher of the first grade at the Central school for the past year, Miss Dora Larson, would probably be in charge of the class. HOGAN DAIRY AGENT FOR NEW PRODUCT After careful consideration Mr. Hogan of the Hogan Dairy has un-dertaken the distribution of Bire-ley'- s Orangeade, a product which he considers as a suitable compan-ion Item to his other quality pro-ducts. I Birelev's Orangeade is backed by an extensive national advertising campaign. One of the most import-ant mediums being used to acquaint the public with this new dairy bottled and distributed fruit bev-erage are newspapers. The Hogan Dairy bottles Blre-ley'- s Orangeade in its modern plant and delivers it along with their other products to your door or grocery store. According to Bireley's Orangeade is dis-tributed in every section of the country. This products must be handled by dairies because of . its high percentage of unpreserved fruit Juice. '' VETERANS TO GET RONUSJN JUNE 15 Approximately $200,000 of adju-sted- service bonds will come in-to Bingham Canyon with their re-lease June 15, according to Post-master M. L. James. Estimates place! the number of veterans resident here around 200 men. The bonds will be received here in the form of registered letters marked for the delivery of addressee. Regardless of the fact that the registered letters may be addressed in care of a per-son or Institution, delivery will be made to addressee only. For the convenience of the veter-ans, a number of the rules and in-structions of Interest to them are herewith printed. Addressee of the service-bon- d should be at home to receive the bond, and Is required to furnish suitable identification to be made by a person known by the carrier or postmaster. It Is probable that all registered letters will not be ready for mail-ing by the Treasury Department on June 15, and veterans are ad-vised that delivery will be made as soon as the bonds are received. Bonds may be redeemed on and after June 15, and" veterans are ad-vised that although they earn sim-ple interest at the rate of 3 per cent per annum, no Interest is pay-able on any bonds redeemed prior to June 15, 1937. The owner must sign a request for payment exactly as his name appears on the face of the bond and must write his address on each bond in the space provided. For example, If the name appears on the face of the bond as "George Washington Jones," the dgnature should read accordingly, and not G. W. Jones, or George W. Jones, and must be in ink or indelible pencil. The owner shall not be re-quired to sign the receipt in the lower left corner on the back of the bond. Auxiliary Honors Past President, Elects Officers . ., Concluding a year of successful activity, Bingham Unit No. 30 of the American Legion Auxiliary held their final meeting of the season at the civic center clubrooms Wed-nesday evening, with a large num-ber of members present. Mrs. How-ard Barrows, unit president, pre-sided. The principle business was the election of officers for the year 1936-37- . The balloting disclosed the following results: President, Mrs. Wm. Allmark; first t, Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom; second t, Mrs. Vern'Pett; secretary-treasure- r. Mrs. C. A. Morley; chaplain, Mrs. Wm. Trevarthen; sergent-at-arm- Mrs. Bessie Sandberg; historian, Mrs. Wayne Sheiley. ' Mrs. Allmark, president-elect- , will announce her appointments of an executive board and committee chairmen at the first meeting of the new year, to be held in Septem-ber. Delegates to the state convention, to be held in Salt Lake City in August, were chosen as follows: Mesdames Barrows, Allmark, Mor-ley, Faddis, Tripp, Jacques, Bird, Dahlstrom and Shelley; alternates: Mesdames Quinn, Sandberg, Pett, Lambson, Trevarthen, Lyon, Brisk, Davies and Pearson. As a token of appreciation for her splendid leadership, Mrs. How-ard Barrows, outgoing president, was presented with a lovely gift by the members. The presentation was made by Mrs. Morley, and the president responded with a few well-chose- n remarks. Following the business session, a short program was given consisting of an accordian solo by Miss Ar-lene Erickson, and a talk on the Fidac Auxiliary program and con-vention to be held at Warsaw, Po-land. The evening was concluded with the serving of refreshments by Mrs. Art Sorenson and Mrs. Stanley Jac-ques, hostesses',,' and the playing of several games of bridge, Mrs. Rex Tripp receiving the prize for high score. EIGHTEEN VIOLATORS OF INSPECTION LAW FINED Feeling that the motor vehicle Inspection law Is a worthless stae law unless it Is rigidly enforced,, the local police force have checked on all' cars being driven about the streets which had not been check-ed before June 1. ' . Eight drivers were Warned June 1 to' have their cars inspected be-fore they appeared again on the . street. The next day a check was made and all eight had heeded the warning and the cars were ly inspected. Eighteen violators of the state In-spection law have been arrested and fined $2.00 for their delinquen-cy. Those who were arrested and have failed to report will be fined $5.00. The spirit and the purpose of the v law is to ensure the mechanical safety of all cars appearing on the highways. The local police force are entitled to a great deal of credit for the excellent work they are do-ing on their insistence on compli-ance with the law. Men Are Sought For Vandalism at Cemetery Last Friday some uncouth person or persons yet unknown, went to the cemetery and attempted to wreck headstones and generally damaged the appearance of the graveyard plots by malicious con-duct. The Boy Scouts spent con-siderable time last week at the cemetery tidying up the grounds. This fine civic-spirite- d act took time and effort of the Scouts aryl they had left the cemetery in order-ly condition for memorial day. Chief of Police Al Paustch is confident that the grave descrat-er- s will be apprehended. The po-lice 'force is working on the case and will deal severely with the vio-lators. - .Ua- - Ore Shipments1 (For Week Ending May 31.) Bingham United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company, 8765 tons; American Smelting and Refining company, 2400; Utah Delaware, 600; Combined Metals, 500; Utah Apex, 400; Utah Metal and Tunnel (A. E. Kipps, lessee), 350; Bingham Met-als, 50; Utah Copper company, daily average of 140 85-to- n cars. Tintle Tintlc Standard and Eureka Standard, 30 carloads; U. S. Mines, 12; Mammoth, 10; Apex Standard, 3; Yankee Consolidated, 2; Utah Fire Clay company (silica), 2; Em-pire Mines, 2; Chief Consolidated, 2; Chief Consolidated (lime), 1; Eureka Hill, 1; Gemini, 1; Plutus, 1; Utah Consolidated, 1; Park City Park Utah Consolidated, 1910 tons; Park City Consolidated, 1667"; Silver King Coalition (concen-trates), 815; Park City Develop-ment company, 500. I' v , ' Funeral For Local Man Held Thurs. Funeral services for Bart Allias, Bingham resident, were held Thurs-day May 28, in the Holy Rosary church, Father Martin Burke offici-ating. Mr. Allias was 62 years old at the time of his death. He had been 111 three weeks with Pneumonia and was in the Bingham hospital at the time of his death. He suc-cumbed Monday. Born In Aviliana, Italy. Mr. Al-lias came to America in 1906. For seven years he was a resident of Mercur. Later he moved to Bing-ham where he has resided since. Mr. Allias was a worker at the Utah Apex mines. Surviving the deceased is his wife Laura Stika Allias, three sons, Paul, Charles and Mona Allias. and two daughters, Mrs. Fioretto Parrissentl and Mrs. Guy DellaLucla. All the children are residents of Bingham with the exception of Mono Allias, a resident of Los Angeles, Calif-ornia, who came here for the funer-al- Funeral arrangements were made by the Bingham mortuary, and In-terment .was in the-M- t. Calvary cemetery In Salt Lake City. Three Receive Fines Three men were fined this week for parking in safety zones. John Tomec, D. B. Snow, and A. C. Chrlstensen received $2.00 fines. MAGNA DEFEATS GEMMELL CLUB 6-- 5 After a hard-fough- t tight game and scoring three tallies in the 9th inning, Gemmell lost to Magna 6-- Thursday afternoon at Magna. Batteries for the local club were Bud Smith and Don Harrison, the latter being relieved In the sixth by Sammy Oliver. Lee Johnson did the hurling for Magna with Frank Christensen doing the receiving. Les Sumnicht of the local club struck-ou-t for the first time in two and one-hal- f years, and then blast-ed out a triple, a double and a sln-l- e. Statistical analysts uranv,.-tio- n), various grades. $3,200 to $5,-60- 0 Bureau of Statistics, and a year, Bureau of Motor' Carriers, Inter-state Commerce Commission. Assistant superintendent of brush factory. $3,200 a year, ttxarM ot brush factory, $2,600 a year, United Annex, Fort States Penitentiary Leavenworth, Kansas. Full information may be obtained from Miss Althea Christensen the U. S. Civil Service 2Slof examiners, at the post e in this city. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol-lows: Assistant petroleum engineer, $2,-6- 0 a year, Geological Survey. Teacher in community 9chool, 'primary, intremediate, special or opportunity, or one teacher day), $1,620 a year, Indian Field Service |