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Show J i sfflbltt rrStiiliti J$8i Mill J Nw, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937 out wUr l t C..W 'Phone I ' t Period In Bulletin's Scholarship Campaign S Ends Monday Night fcRlPTIONS GATHERED )ttS WEEK WORTH MORE $ workers in The Bingham scholarship campaign are that all their friends fully nd the fact that THIS IS ST WEEK of the biggest r to be issued during the I drive for increased circula-- d that a subscription given will bring the worker more points than if the Ilk is night given after this fnber of live-wir- workers of fcial circulation unit of the fc Bulletin made several ex? pars in commission checks Mc and at the same time pil-larg- e totals of points which in the valuable scholarships awarded at the campaigns bwever, with the ever near- - e of the first period the big . friod of the program, these I are striving with every hu-or- t, to see as many of their as they possibly can and get nany new and renewals sun-ns before nine o'clock Mon-jh- t, that they may receive ximum number of votes on Ascriptions as well as their ommission checks Issued to n .every report made to the jgn department Close Race active workers striving for uable scholarships in eachdi-iar- e working hard this week, ire all very closely bunched lumber of votes earned and NOW is the time to launca j yeatest drive while the big . Ire still in effect. And each ate with a real desire to earn the scholarships offered rea-la- t NOW is the time to really and earn. worker remarked "I am In i that my friends will fully the importance of this week's ss to me and that I will be ) see my name on top of the week and if hard work !;xt anything for me I surely to be there." I Help This Week "her worker exclaimed: "If all have promised me a would just awaken to the opportunity I have this would give me their 1'honow. it would probably ' scholarship for me and I am working so hard , ' have made promises se hardworking members of fingham Bulletin's circulation W should by all means try fetch point and see that favorite Set that subscription I WEEK. Otherwise the work-- f have to take less points at a date- - and the loss of those J00 J"st one subscription may means of allowing some oth-Fke- r I to cash in on a scholar-fon-r ,avor'te Is striving for. now--ee that your favorite very subscription possible this f Vote standing will appear IWatch for itl - Large Advance Ticket Sale Noted For Benefit Dance To Be Held Sat. f . HOUSE TO HOUSE TICKET SALE ARRANGED FOR PARENT'S CONVENIENCE . Estimates based on advance ticket sales indicate that the dance spon-sored at the Civic Center Saturday, April 10, by the Business associa-tion to raise funds for the Ameri-can Legion playground will be one of the more liberally patronized social events of the year. James West, chairman of arrange-ments, reported at the meeting of the association Tuesday that dance lovers are buying the tickets In quantities to help raise the play-ground benefit fund. Members on the committee assisting Mr. West report that the town will be thor-oughly canvassed before Saturday night in a house to house sale of tickets. Parents of children who annually attend the program will have the opportunity to support tha playground. A goal of $200 In receipts has been set by the association to do-nate to the Legion program. This amount will be added to the fund which is gathered by the Legion each year in contribution from com-panies and persons under a drive directed by George Blhler. It is estimated that $500 must be raised for totaled expense of super-vision and new equipment neces-ar- y for the 937 summer play-ground. Tickets may be purchased from the following persons: T. H. McMullin and Bailey Santis-teva-in charge of ticket sales l.i . Copperton ; Ed Johnson, Highland Boy; Bud Aven, Copperfield; James West, chairman, and Art Sorenson, ... Vern Faddis, William Grant, Al Ab- - .t lett. Elliott Evans, Joe Scussel and Leland Burress, Bingham. ; ......... . v ) , V Softball Association Members To Meet A meeting for all Softball team sponsors of last year, and those in-terested in placing teams in the Bingham league this year will be held at West's Furniture store Wed-nesday, April 14, at eight o'clock, it has been announced by Irvln Stillman, Softball association presi-dent. ' ..The purpose for this meeting is to perfect the league as to the number of teams participating and to make plans for the coming year. Six teams were represented last year and it is hoped that enough teams will enter this year to make a six or eight team league. Anyone interested in the sport is invitee, to be present at the meeting Wed-nesday. COURT OF HONOR TO BE CONDUCTED FIAYJIPI 30 MEETING AT GEMMELL CLUB LIBRARY TONIGHT TO COMPLETE PLANS Recognition of work and accom-plishments of individual Boy Scouts in Bigham District will be given April 30, in the Bingham Central school auditorium when the annual Court of Honor will be held. Dr. Paul S. Richards is chairman and in charge of arrangements assisted by Commissioner A. H. Atwood and Leland Burress. A meeting of District No. 2 conv mittee men will be held Friday (to-- 8 o'clock, to complete Court ar-rangements. Reservations for a camp site at night) at the Gemmell club library. Camp Steiner must be made In the near future, it was reported at the District committee meeting Mon-day night at the Utah Power and Light office. Camp will be conduct-ed the forepart of August. A short-age of Scoutmasters is apparent in the District Scout organization. Trained Scoutmasters are required to accompany Scouts to the summer camp. BINGHAM - TOOELE TUNNEL OPENS WAY FOR LOCAL MINES DEVELOPMENT WORK TO BE RUSHED BV TUNNEL COMPANY About fifty additions to mine em-ployee payrolls have been made the past ten days by National Tunnel and Mines company, recently form-ed by merging the old Utah-Ape- x Mines and Utah Delaware mining companies. According to J. A. Nord-e- n, general manager of the tunnel company and formerly of Placer-vill- e, California, employees will continue working six days a week. All Highland Boy and Bingham re-sidents who can qualify for wqrk and have applied for jobst are now employed. Plans for pumping water from 1200 foot level to 1500 foot level, water to ge moved at the rate of 2000 gallons a minute and taking six months to accomplish, are be-ing made. All old workings with available ore are being opened. It Is estimated that ore In upper lev-els will require sgyeral years to remove before the supply Is ex-hausted. Present wage scale for miners Is $5.55 and $4.05 for muckers, repre-senting an Increase of 25 per cent over what was paid workers last summer. New Policeman May Be Added To The Local Police Force Because construction and develop-ment work now in progress in Bing-ham Canyon has brought large numbers of workers here and an inci easing number of transients pass through town seeking employment, an addition will be made soon to the local police force. It is expect-ed that an appointment will be an-nounced at the next meeting of the town board. At the regular meeting Wednes-day night miscellaneous bills amounting to $648.24 were approv-ed. Judge S. J. Kenner has been nam-ed to succeed A. T. Williams while he Is ill. Beginning Monday the county dog catcher will start his annual tax collection from dog owners. o Pre - School Child Clinic To Be Held On April 19-20-- 22 Pprents who have children start-ing school for tire first time next fall are urged to take their child-ren to the pre school clinic at tho Bingham Central school Tuesday, April 20, at 9 a. m. Dr. Paul Rich-ards, Dr. R. G. Frazler. Dr. B. U. .Bennion and Nurse Louise Van Ee are conducting the clinic. Highland' Boy children and parents will b transported by bu9 to the Central school clinic. Monday, April 19, at 9 a. m. Cop-perfie- ld children will be examined at a clinic which will be conducted by Dr. Frazier, Dr. Bennion and Mrs. Mary Lindsay. Lark children and Copperton children will be examined together at a clinic to be held at 9 a. m. Thursday, April 22, at the Copper-to- n school. Dr. Richards and Dr. Bennion are in charge of this clinic. A school bus will bring Lark child-ren and parents to the Copperton clinic. Music Students Win Honors At State Contest s SIXTEEN PIANO PUPILS FROM BINGHAM CANYON ENTER Musical talent of 'young Bingham Canyon students of piano and vio lin was revealed as outstanding in a competitive junior music contest conducted by the state federation of music clubs at the University of Utah Monday. Fouf entrants from Bingham won places in contesting with a large group of young music lovers from Ogden. Salt Lake. Lo-gan and other northern Utah towns. Winner announced by judges Tuesday included the, following tal-ented Bingham youngsters: Miss Maureen Buckle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buckle of Bingham, piano student in comp-etition with students of nine years and under, first place; Gordon Ramsey, son of Mrs. Flos-sie Ramsey of Bingham, piano con-testant in a group between ten and eleven years old, third place; Violin first place, In competition with students fourteen and fifteen years old, Art Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Peterson, Bingham; Piano student second place win-ner in a contest for pupils between fourteen and fifteen was Richard Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lyon, Bingham. Sixteen piano students from Bing-ham entered the contest and all are pupils of Robert Colyar of Copper-ton- . Miss Maureep Buckle and Art Peterson are to play at the Art Barn Sunday at 4 o'clock with other first place winners and were also given $2.50 credit at music stores. Second place winners were given blue rib-bons, and third place winners were awarded red ribbons. Art Peterson is a student of Emery G. Epperson, of Salt Lake. Mrs. Adine Bradley who wa chairman of the state federation or music clubs contest is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brownley of Bingham, and at one time had a music studio in Bingham. She was the first piano teacher of Robert Colyar. r Lindsay Trial Set Wednesday 10 a.m. Trial for William Lindsay, re-leased on $1,000 bond and who Is charged with involuntary man-slaughter in the death of Mrs. Don-na Lindsay, his wife, will be held April 14 at 10 a. m. Earl Fuller and Mlltott Parry are held on similar charges. All three pleaded not guil-ty when arraigned before Justice of the Peace S. J. Kenner. A complaint, charging that while fighting in the Lindsay home March 27 the three men struck the chair on which Mrs. Lindsay was sitting and caused her to fall and strike the stove, was signed by J. L. Househol-der,- deputy sheriff. A coroner's jury last Friday re-turned a 'verdict that Mrs. Lindsay died of blows about the head ad-ministered with felonious intent by person or persons unknown. Lindsay was held in jail a week before his release on bond. He is president of the Lark local of Unit-ed mine, mill and smelter workers. Fuller and Parry were arrested Monday night. s BUSINESS ASS N. REJECTS OFFER OF SERVICE CLUBS COMMUNITY BAND PROGRAM DISCUSSED, COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE Members at the monthly meet-ing of the Bingham Business associ-ation voted to reject a proposal that the organization become affiliated with any national or international service club at the present time. Plans were made to have a guest speaker talk at each meeting on some topic of interest to business men. Mrs. Elva Greene, association sec-retary, reported on eight letters re-ceived from various Utah communi-ties in answer to a questionnaire sent out by the association for in-formation on high school and com-munity bands. The businessmen are interested in stimulating a commu-nity band. A petition to the Jordan school board asking permission for the Bingham Softball association to us the high school stadium was auth-orized. James West made a report on ticket sale for the Recreation Bene-fit dance, which will be held Satur-day. April 10, at the Civic Center LARGE ATTENDANCE i AT FATHERS-SON- S AHNUyifET SCOUTS AND SCOUTERS ENJOY FILMS SHOWN BY MR. STEWART BAGI.EY One hundred and fifty persons attended the Boy Scout Father and Sons banquet which was held April 2 at the Legion Civic center. Those attending assembled in the dance hall and marched to the banquet room where Reverend Chilson of-fered the invocation. During the banquet toasts were given by Wil-liam Grant, Dr. R. G. Frazier, Ern-est Dietrich, Sid Tregaskis and J. B. Myers, district chairman. Royal Stone of the Salt Lake council was present and spoke on the Scout "good turn". Austin Lar-ric- k responded for the scouts. Following the banquet sound films were shown by Stewart Bag-le- y of the U. S. Forest Service. The audience joined in singing the "End of a Boy Scout Day". Bob Steele sounded taps after which all stood with bowed head in rever-ence to Forrest Carter of Troop 112 who died during the winter. Bene-diction was offered by Bishop Da-vid Lyon, Copperfield Students Present Play At West , Jordan Junior High Students of the Copperfield school took a snappy forty-fiv- e minute pro-gram to the West Jordan junior high school Wednesday, April 7. . . West Jordan students expressed a desire to bring a, program to the Copperfield school. : - Program numbers Included: tap dance, Edith Leatherwood; poem, Erlene Hunter; Greek national anth-em, v Connie Brown and Angle Be-- mis; Betty Boop song, Patsy Krump; Jane Aven, poem; tap dance) Doro-thy Hansen and Edna Peterson; Japanese dance and song, Momoyo and Mary Mizuno; Jack Bedonti song; roller skate tap dance Myrle and Juanita Skinner; Mexican song and dance, Mike Contrara, William Lopez, Mary . and Ernest Carrona; Jey Burke and Ky Abplanalp, song; James Brown, Elmer Panta-lon- n and Robert Nichols, musical reading; Gilbert Lopez acted as a clown. ' . The Home Room mothers of the Copperfield school have announced a series of three entertainments to be presented soon. A barn dance will be given in the school audi-torium April 19. Later an old time dance will be given and following this another amateur hour will be . presented. Local Happenings In Bingham Canyon Angelo Raikos and John Condas of Los Angeles visited over the week end with Mr. Condas' brother Sam Condas and family of Lead Mine. Mr. Raikos lived in Bingham 25 years ago and is now in the whole-sale produce business. Dr. H. D. Hull, formerly of Salt Lake Citju arrived .Monday to open a dental office at 498 Main street. Mrs. Hull and children expect to make their home here in the near future. Miss Olive Tregaskis of Salt Lake is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis, in High-land Boy. Miss Tregaskis arrived Monday and is convalescing from an illness. Mrs. A. H. Churchill, who is con-ducting a circulation campaign for the. Magna Times and Garfield Lead- - er, visited with A. H. Churchill con-ductor of the Bulletin Scholarship subscription contest Saturday. Reverend T. H. Chilson was call-ed to Denver Thursday afternoon because of the serious illness of his father. Dr. W. E. Blackstock, dis-trict superintendent of the Utah Methodist church, will speak at the Community church at 11 a. m. All regular classes and programs will continue. Due to the fact the Gemmell club are having a dance on April 17 Father Martin Burke and ladies of the Altar society have decided to postpone the benefit dance and raf-fling of hope chest to Monday. April 19, at the Civic Center. Good mu-sic and a good time are promised. The Carr Fork Relief Society will meet on Tuesday nights at the home of Bishop David Lyon instead of Thursday. Mutual classes have been discontinued with the exception of the Boy Scout group which will still meet at the L. D. S. church Tuesday evenings. At Princess theatre Jack Pot Thursday night the name of Mrs. Elaine Mitchell of Copperton was drawn. The Jack Pot next week will be $105.00. If winner is not present to claim the amount on the first drawing, names will be drawn until someone present wins $30.00. Donna Hyatt, year and a half old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Hy-att at Copperfield caught an arm in the washing machine wringer Monday. Her arm was painfully bruised and considerable skin torn off. She is reported recovering satis-factorily. Reverend and Mrs. T, H. Chilson and Miss Helen Brosius accompan-ied Miss Ethel Weisz to Salt Lake City Wednesday where she had an operation performed on her nos. The group returned home Thurs-day. Miss Weisz is reported to be improving rapidly. U.A.C. STUDENTS ELECTED TO SORORITY OFFICES Three members of the M. J. B. club at the Utah Agricultural col-lege were recently given recogni-tion with elective honors by their sororities. Miss Virginia Harris has been named president of the Beta Delta social sorority and council representative. Miss Alida Thomas was elected vice pre-sident of Theta Upsilon sorority pledges. Miss Mary Hemingson has been named social chairman of the Theta Upsilon sorority. NEW CAFE TO OPEN HERE TUESDAY. APRIL I3th Roscoe Swindle and Wallace Jam-es, both formerly of Salt Lake are opening the Canyon Lunch at 493 Main street, which will specialize In good food, short orders, and con-fections. The restaurant will open for business Tuesday of next week. s CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION ANNOUNCES EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol-lows: Assistant chief, mechanical sec-tion, $3,200 a year, Social Security Board. Psychologist (public relations), $3,800 a year, Forest Service. All States except Colorado, Iowa. Kansas, Maryland, Minnesota, Mis-souri, Nebraska, South Dakota. Utah, Vermont Virginia, and Wash-ingto-and the District of Columbia have received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service at Washington. D. C Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Ex aminers at the post office in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service com-mission, Washington, D. C. COPPER PRICE CUT TO 15c BY CUSTOM SMELTERS The price of domestic copper was reduced one-hal- f cent today to fif-teen and one-hal- f cents a pound through sale effected by custom smelters. Leading producers were reported holding at 18 cents. Today's cut followed a reduction 1 cent c$ Wednesday from a seven year peak level of 17 cents a pound. A reduction of one-hal- f cent In the price of zinc, announced by cer-tain sellers yesterday, was generally adopted today by leading refiners. This placed the market at 7 cents a pound. East St. Louis. Bingham Members C. Y. 0. Plan To Attend Conference Bingham members of the Catholic Youth organization will attend the national Catholic Youth conference which will be held in Salt Lake City April 17 and 18. Miss Ann Sarachen Hooley. national youth chairman, will be present and Most Reverend James E. Kearney, D.D., will make the welcome and fare-well addresses. Representatives from 22 Western Catholic dioceses are expected to be present. Because most of the Bingham C. Y. O. members are employed dur-ing the day time the members will attend the evening session Satur-day, April 17, at the Newhouse ho-tel. Thirty members are expected to go to Salt Lake. v Local Boy Chairman Of Engineers Stunt Max Spendlove, graduate of the University of Utah Engineering school and electrical engineer, act-ed as "St. Pat" in the annual initi-ation ceremonies of engineers held Friday, April 2, on the university campus. This is the second time that Mr. Spendlove has officiated at the sacred rites in which the candidates are received into the "ancient and honorable order of St. Pat" and are spatted vigorously with a six foot slide rule. As master of ceremonies Mr. Spendlove was dressed in the royal carried the famous staff and direct-rob- e of the patron St. Patrick, ed the kissing of the blarney stone In true Irish brogue. mVIOLATORS OF TOWN f FIC LAWS FINED ' !"nghlh"e county sher-- L local Patrolmen have di-- T, J drive against violators of j Kws since the first of April. ! ! ; Arthur Rich was fined $10 appear before Judge S. CPaTeTrareckless driv- - was fined ! ' "ekle driving charge la Abed was fld $2 'CVn the "ide of. week. ra Zagarieh of Midvale was April 2 and fined $2.00 for t a T 8 fire p,u- - th Leonard Bergstrom was for reckIes loo V MANY PLAN TO HEAR FATHER HUBBARD NEXT WEEK Father Hubbard, S. J., from Santa Clara, California, will lecture in the Salt Lake City Tabernacle on glaciers of the great north beyond Alaska. Proceeds of the lecture will go to benefit the academy of St. Mary of the Wasatch. Dr. R. G. Fra-zier, Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, and Father Martin Burke, who hav heard Father Hubbard lecture be-fore, plan to be hosts to parties of Bingham Canyon people. Alumni of St. Mary's; headed by Mrs. May Redmond, are anxious to have Bingham well represented. r . - Miss Thelma Broclus, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Is visiting with Miss Ethel Weisz for several weeks. . Louis Arritola of Mr. and Mrs. 299 112 Main street announce the birth of a son at the Bingham hospi-ta- l on April 4. MrsAmmon Van Wagon-er Mr and were conference visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baird visit-i- n Heber last Sunday. |