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Show .1 ftSAV.rcm ii 1 TMt BULLETIN. BIWOWH UTAH , J? ARM? iiMiiiiiniiiiiri.il t j tumrn imnwr i' t . . Glltr-- SKugltam Khtllrtin ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM CANYON. SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POSTOrFICE AT BINOHAM CANYON UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879 UTAH STATE Hlfi ASSOCIATION LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. VACANCIES rOR RADIO OPERATORS EXIST The Detachment of the eighth Signal service Company at Fort Douglas, Utah has vacancies' for two qualified radio operators. The men must bs 18 to 35 years of age, single, or good character, and able to pass the physical examination. Technical qualifications are: ability to transmit thirty words a minute; ability to receive on a typewriter at the minimum rate of twenty words a minute. Qualified men will be enlisted In the 38th Infantry. If, after a period of trial they prove that they can meet the necessary requirements, they will be transferred to the Sig-nal corps. Complete information regarding these vacancies can be obtained at the recruiting offices In the Ness Building, Salt Lake City; the Ar-mory, Provo; the Federal Building, Ogden; and in the Post Office Buildings in Pocatello and Boise, Idaho. A number of vacancies are also available in the 38th Infantry for men without technical qualifi-cations. Copperton Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nepple and family left Monday night for Port-land, Oregon to attend the funeral of Mr. Nepple's father, Mr. C. C. Nepple, who was a former resident of Bingham. Mrs. A. C. Nordberg and daugh-ter Dorothy are visiting relative in Los Angeles. Willard and Jack Nichols have returned from a week's fishing trip through Montana. Harold Adams, who has complet-ed his training course at the Naval Training school at San Diego, is spending his first furlough at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adams. Harold is a gradu-ate of the Bingham High school and has made splendid progress at the training school. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Earl and family are enjoying a trip in Yel-lowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rehera ana daughter Nancy of Salt Lake are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barkle, parents of Mrs. Reherd. Alden Nix and Buddy Macke left Tuesday for a ten day trip to Yellowstone Park and Jackson Hole. Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of Too-ele are guests at the home of the George Nix family. The Theta Rho girls gave a card party at the home of Mrs. Frank Meade Monday night, bridge . was the feature, prizes were won by Mrs. Heber Nichols, and Mrs. Pete Smith. ;! Copperfield jj by Mary Kokles Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe and son Gene, and Miss Agnes Barnett attended the Cunliffe family re-union which was held last week at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ruby Knudsen accompanied by her sister Mrs. Ethel Burke of Kansas City returned to her home weeks vacationing on the coast. Mrs. Burke will remain here as a guest of Mrs. Knudsen for about two weeks. Bob Jimas and James Jones left early Sunday for Los Angeles, Cali-fornia where they will remain for an indefinite period of time. Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Farnsworth of Los Angeles were week-en-guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe. ' Miss Mary Saltas returned last week from Philadelphia where she spent three months visiting with relatives. was struck by a huge row while working at the Silver Shield Mine. Firemen met The Copperfield elected new of-ficers last Thursday and for the coming term. Those elected were: Mr. H. E. Dolman, Chief Mr. O. F. Lamereaux, as-sistant chief; Mr. Bob Burke, Sec-retary, and Mr. Rex Mills, Treas-ure- r. Plans were also discussed for the annual Firemen outing to be held at Saratoga on July 31. Miss Lorraine Swain and brother Buddy left this week for Vernal where they will spend the summer with relatives. Mr. John Knudsen, who under-went a serious operation last week at the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake is reported as doing very well. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Steele spent all day Sunday at Millcreek can-yon with friends. Mrs. Harriett Brown of Austin, Texas arrived here Tuesday to spend several weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thurmond. Mrs. Brown is a neice of Mr. Thurmond. Mrs. Harry Sours entertained last Monday at a buffet supper for sev-eral close relatives. Those present included Mrs. S. F. Nicholls, Mrs. Harry Quail, Mrs. Walter Wagstaff of Salt Lake and Mrs. Burt Erick-so- n of Midvale. Mrs. Harry Sours and daughter Marrietta " and Mrs. Al Kite spent the week-en- visiting with friendj at Aspen, Colorado. Miss Aspacia Brown returned home Tuesday after spending two weeks with relatives in Tooele. Miss Brown was accompanied by her cousin Miss Helen Gochis who will be her guest for a week. Miss Nell Hunter, of Alpine, Utah, a former student of the Bingham High school, was a week-en- d guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunter. Miss Hunter has recently returned from Colonia Jaures, Mexico, where she attended school for the past year. Mr. Mike Kokles is spending a week visiting with friends in Salt Lake City. Mrs. A. J. Rodabush Is reported as being seriously ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinton and small daughter Lorraine, returned Tuesday from Granger, Utah, where they spent a week as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith. Mrs. Maude Webb of Salt Lake, a former resident "of Bingham, spent Friday as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. Mike Pierce is spending a month visiting with friends in Los Angeles, California. Mr. Archie Cook suffered a frac-ture of the leg last Monday when What is the Worth of Recreation Work? Note: This article was written by the editor after a visit to the re-creational grounds observing the work done by Mr. Santistevan. We hope that neither Mr. Santistevan nor the American Legion will take offense from observations printed here. A work as effective and important as this deserves the attention of the town and parents of the boys. Probably the most popular man in Bingham Canyon is Bailey Santis-tevan. He has 275 enthusiastic followers five days a week members of the 15 organized and six unorganized baseball teams at the recreational tenter in Copperton. As fine an example of singlehanded organization of a large group of boys as could be found anywhere, seven or eight games are in play simultaneously from 9.30 a. m. until all the teams have played their games for the day. Every afternoon the American Legion team prac-tices under the coaching of Mr. Santistevan. Each week in the Bulletin Mr. Santistevan gives the high lights and side lights of the week's pro-gram. And it is no unusual thing to have 20 or more budding diamond stars call at the office before the paper is out to ask to read the column Pailuv urrffaa frtr tlipm This year, and years prior, this work has been fostered by the Ameri-can Legion. A worthy work, and one they can be proud to be identified with, but a work that is also deserving the support of every parent Inter-ested in removing their boys from the pavements and crowded yards to a center where they can learn at first hand the important principles of sportsmanship and fair play. What probably few citizens know Is that the boys are handicapped by lack of equipment. Several interested men have been generous spirited enough to help out with donations. Mr. Santistevan purchased catchers gloves from his personal purse. Right now some of the teams use old soft-ball- s because of the lack of baseballs. In charge of this work since 1929, Mr. Santistevan has been paid as little as $50 a month. This summer it happens he is being paid $75 less than one-hal- f he has been offered for his services elsewhere. It is need-less to expect that a family head can continue in charge of the work, even ' If he does It with interest and enthusiasm, when he is underpaid. Right now, when the worth of the center can be measured at first hand, consider the case: Has the recreational program outgrown it's sup-port? Would It be wiser if a committee were appointed by the city to con-sider ways of financing a program for next summer? The cost of the pres-ent program is approximately 27c a month per boy. What do parents think about the work? Is it worth a little more effort to raise sufficient money for equipment and a capable, interested supervisor for next years program? linn j jhs IIMIIIl' 1 fCLli 3n y Wfflf mt no txtra cost stays regular pricssf PROVED RIGHT HERE !! 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