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Show (OIL; ltl TifflWnV Mtit)' ntM i NO- - 14- - Aa hji. NewppW BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY SEPT. 9, 1938 ow..t weekly m su Lk. c.unty 'PHONE 91 Jess Southwell Is Only Local Candidate For State Legislature Jess Southwell, only local can-didate for nomination to the state legislature from the eight-eenth district, la running on the Republican ticket at the Sep-tember 13 primary. Application for Mr. Southwell was filed by friends and support-ers. He Is dis- - trict chairman and has long been adtlvte In Republican af-fairs, and is also an officer in the Junior chamber of commerce. Mr. Southwell Is not a politic- - iff mon type, but he :s Interested in good government and effici-ency and service for the benefit of the people. Experience In business has given Mr. Southwell practical Ideas for the use of public funds. He is opposed to useless le-gislation and the wasteful use of state funds. Having been a resident of Bingham Canyon 12 years, Mr. Southwell is known as a respon-sible, dependable citizen. A clerk in Utah Copper company office, he is regarded by friends and acquaintances as possessing sound ludgment and as a capable worker. He is familiar with local pro-blems and is acquainted with the sentiment of residents on major problems likely to be con-sidered In the legislature next session. " SPONSIBLE IllTAHGROVTH me Aids To Help State Crow Listed Cirlc responsibility under the i Utah Program" was sub-- p of i apt-eo- given Tuesday jj by Stanley J. Stephen-(or- e the Business assocla-i- t the Italian-Frenc- h cafe, tit of the speech follows: I jut as the science of chem-- f T opened entirely new routes the textile Industry which stated new machinery, new I of stitching, and withall t f kind of fabrics; even ho, Klence of social security is t :?ing the human machinery .jditstry. ...a ( nmhintr hut harta at end of these routes unless ... who are drawing the plans ind around Industry will get enoufgh away from ledgers fr enough Into the work-o- f business; and until those 8 operate businesses get close :jh to the rising and ebbing i of social changes, and the poups get close enough to-:- fr to keep the social and ramie machinery working on same shaft. icone for workers cannot be s:tlned by legislation, impro-n-t of wages and jnainten- - of steady income will come st through a closer relatlon-- ; between workers and man-ae- nt endeavoring to develop i stimulate industry, rather a through any legislative fiat, j can show a whole book erf alitlon to the, customer and fon't increase his orders one t most serious competitive 'tloimient In business today Is disposition of government tl, state and municipal to into competition with pri-:- t citizens. It is characteristic i community to want a busi- - to come In, establish pay-servic- es and distribution of but nowadays there are ;iPi of citizens who seems to 'that the success or manlage--t of these businesses should sken away from the present ' and placed in the hands new group of owners, not-endi-they announce that 9 will follow the same pro-!s- r which they condemn in ;f, that of getting capitalists inderwrite the adventure, toother development which is ,J closing the channels of 1 moving industry is the ;leafy of cities and' towns to T 'Peclal taxes or licenses Sfflst firms making deliveries tbose communities. This sa- - too much of the European foundries where every state rve3 as a search and seiz- - I barrier with a penalty of attached to the trans-,01- 1 W it crosses the stats The politicians who govern M Trious units are not to be !ed all together for this situ- - II for the very obvious rea-tli- at people of all communi- - 1 re today demanding so 'rom their government In MiHta. Even municipalities are step with the times in pae political leagues for the ;Tses of shaping legislative jtos from the standpoint of 'ministration, so it is lit-,nd- er that we had 55,000 'Produced In the state le-'- in 1937, and 20,000 "em passed. course there is a responsi--' opon a business man or trialisi, as weii as any citi-- j to take an active and in-!e- a' interest in the selection tt"diclates for the legislature furthermore, to take suf-- t interest in the legislature tire legislators complete and t(lable Information so that at least have two sides Question when it is present-- 8 form of a bill, this is ore than expressing an op-- (Continued on page 4) LEGIONNAIRES, AUXILIARY RITES INSTALL OFFICERS District Officers Direct, Enjoy Social With Members Here A Joint meeting of tho Ameri-can Legion Post No. 30 and their auxiliary Wednesday even-ing at the Civic Center was also Installation night for officers of both organizations. District Commander Joseph Hyiton of Heber installed in of-fice the following legionnaires: Wayne Shelley, commander; Stan Jacques, adjutant; Sam Feraco, first O. R. Warner, second John Jackson, finance of-ficer; David C. Lyon, chaplain; ; rtiiitu uiiHK, irancis yumn anu Dewey Knudsen are members of tho executive committee. Besides Mr. Hyiton visitors of the post Wednesday were Nor-man Sims of Salt Lake City, national committeeman who spoke on the national conven-tion to be held in Los Angeles next week, State Adjutant B. K. Farnsworth who also made a short address, A. S. Horsley, both of Salt Lake City, and Judge Fred Lindbeck of Murray. Mrs. Violet Lindbeck of Mur-ray, district auxiliary president, installed the following auxiliary officers: Mrs. Wayne Shelley, president; Mrs. Glen Davies, vice president; Mrs. Rex Tripp, second vice pre-sident; Mrs. Ross Hocking, fin-ancial secretary; Mrs. Joe Sul-livan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. A. Mortey, historian; Mrs. Mike Brisk, chaplain; Mrs. William Allmark, sergeant-at-arm- s. Chairmen of committees nam-ed include: membership, Mrs. Francis Quinn; welfare, Mrs. Glen Davies and Mrs. Quinn; Americanism, Mrs. Rex Tripp and Mrs. David Lyon; unit activities, Mrs. Mary Sullivan; Fidac, Mrs. Lyon; program, Mrs. Irene Brisk and Mrs. Bessie Dahlstrom; en-tertainment, Mrs. William All-ma- rk and Mrs. Vern Faddis; Junior auxiliary, Mrs. C. A. Mor-le- y and Mrs. Glen Davies; mu-sic, Mrs. Morley and Mrs. Sul-livan. Miss Beverly Clays gave sev-eral vocal selections and M'iss Thelma Throckmorton sang vo-cal solos, accompanying herself on the guitar. Following a Dutch lunch danc-ing was enjoyed.o DIRECT PRIMARY TO AFFECT MARKING BALLOTS TUESDAY "When an elector rnterw the poll to vote at a pri-mary deictlon, the. election olf iters shall hand him a ballot containing the names of candidates of all group and parties provided herein and at the same time shall Instruct him to vote for the candidates of only one party or group and show him how to Ncpnrato the ticket ho votes from the remainder of tho ballot. The elector shall then vote according to law". Section 2fl. Id. Voting In-structions to voters. District 3:13 1 .ark Re-creation hall. District SA3 Copperton grade school. District 331 Bingham No. 2 Fire hall. District 330 Bingham No. 1 Fire hall. District 830 Oopperfleld school. District 337 Mgtdand Boy school. Home Improvements Larger Apartments Needed In Bingham A representation of the Bing-ham District Business association will seek another Interview with Federal Housing Authority and Home Owners Loan corporation heads In this district In a second attempt to got help for real estate owners In Bingham who dtvslre to Improve property, it was decided Tuesday evening when the group met at Italian-Frenc- h cafe with President W. L. Faddls in charge. The many (improvements in ap-pearance of homes and buildings made in the last few months were noted and commented on. Further repairs and additions could bo made if government mo-ney Is obtainable the group ulgreed. Success of the Dollar Days in August led tho association to decide on another offering of special bargains October 25 and 26. William Grant. Rex Tripp and Leland Burress were nam-ed on the committee. Joe Seussel, Elliott Evans and Art Sorenson were named on a committee to invite business men to Join the association. A report 6f the fine speech made by Stanley J. Stephenson, Becrotary of tho Utah Manufac-turers association and guest of the business group Tuesday ev-ening, is printed in this Issue of the Bulletin. More apartment houses, with accomodations for families of four and five persons, are need-ed in Bingham. Several sugges-tions for providing such bulld- - 1 nigs" were" discussed. " MORE STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO ENROLL AT B.HJS While registration at Bing-ham hifgh school will not be completed until Monday, it is evident that 25 to 50 more stu-dents may be expected to attend classes this year ' than were in attendance last year, Principal T. II. MeMullin states. Tuesday 437 students had re-gistered divided into the follow-ing groups: seventh grade, 97; eighth grade, 100; ninth grade. 110; tenth grade, 50; eleventh grade, 48; twelfth grade, 32. Last year 619 students regis-tered. Further retgistrations are expected until the end of next week. Additions to the curriculum this year are tho vocational classes being conducted in the machine shop where students may have Instruction in wood-work, mechanics, lathework, elec-trical and acetylene welding, elec-trical work and slmillar classes given by J. L. Seal and J. M. Woodhouse. Two chemistry classes which are given every other year are on the course of study at the high school this year. D. A. Wooten will teach a course in vocational guidance. New members of the faculty this year Include Ellen Sampson, former Highland Boy teacher, at the Junior high school; Marie Singleton of Preston, Idaho, phy-sical education teacher; Myrth Harvey, English department; Vic-toria Peternell, commercial teach-er, and Robert Bailey of River-to- n, who is teaching- - classes In the Junior high school. PROVO, PINNEY TIED IN LEAGUE PLAY-OF- F SERIES Timps, Pinney Will Resume Playoff Sunday, Provo After the sfrnoke had cleared away in the two games played by Pinney and Provo In the In-dustrial league championship playoff the two crews were tied, each havinlg won a game. On Sunday Pinney won byV score of 3-- 2 behind the expert pitching of Frank Shepherd, former U. S. Mines hurler. The third play-of- f game will be prayed at Provo Sunday after-noon, 2:30. O MRS. C. J. MACNEIL BACK FROM TOUR, VISIT IN NORWAY Social Legislation la Successful In Country Social legislation Is well be-- i yond the experimental stage In Norway, where revenue-- from sales tax is used for old age pensions and a socialized medi-cine program provides howpltall-aratlo- n and sickness insurance to laborers, says M'rs. C. J. Mac-Ne- il of 79 Carr Fork who re-turned last Thursday ifrom a three month vUlt to Norway. The cost of sickness insurance is paid by a tax levied on em-ployers. Leaving Salt Lake City May 21 In company with Mrs. Martha Emgen of Salt Lake City, the two women were passengers on the Stavangerfjord, which docked at Bergen after an enjoyable eight day voyage across the Atlantic. Mrs. MacNell went directly to I her birthplace, Aalcsund, which she left 35 years ago as a youth-ful L. D. S. church convert. Since she loft the town It had burned down and been built up entire-ly anew, all the homes and build-ings once familiar to Mrs. Mac-Ne- il being replaced with more-moder-and pretentious struc-tures. Friends and old school chums remained, and these gathered at a party with an old sewing teach-er to welcome Mrs. MacNrll, who was also honored at a special meeting by two L. D. S. mis-sionaries," Floyd (Knlght of Salt Lake City and Homer Johnson of I) I ark foot, Idaho. How does Norway and America differ? Well, "Luxuries are taxed heavily In, Norway. Prices are as high or higher for all neces-sities sold there as here, while wages are much lower," a com-bination df facts resulting in a lower standard of living for citiz-ens of Norway, Mrs. MacNell observed. Nevertheless Norwegians keep up appearances and live fairly well, because "they are thrifty and good managers," Mrs. Mac-Ne- il slays. While only profes-sional and wealthy person's have cars and other conveniences tak-en for granted in America, the Norwegians complain little and are progressive and content un-der King Haakon's rule. As a noncombant Norway enjoyed pro-sperity during the World war and suffered greatly In the econ-omic collapse following. Land of Midnight Nun One of the most enjoyable ex-periences of her trLp was the ten day steamboat trip to Kirk-esne- s, or North Cape, well up into the land of the midnight sun. For three months here the sun never sets. Visitors find themselves staying up until two and three o'clock In the morn-ing, forgettinlg to go to bed. Kirkesnes is home of the Laps, and Mrs. MacNeil purchased sev-eral pair at house slippers or moccasins from them made of Stainbet skin, a fish skin treat-ed with herbs, and reindeer, hide. Rainy, damp and foggy wea-ther was the rule rather than the exception this summer, only the first two weeks of August being warm and clear. The steamship trip up the precipitous cliffs and ahout the innumerable islands on the coast gave Mrs. MacNeil a fine opportunity to see the mountainous land, many fjords, and visit fish canneries and mines. She also vlsiu-- the Domkirken 1 Trondheim, the beautiful church where Norway's kings are crowned. Souvenirs she brought home included carved wooden objects, silver pins, dolls, a handsome leather and- seal purse, carved whalebone objects and handwork MANY PRESENT AT JUNIOR C. OF C. OGDEN CONCLAVE Candidate Sponsored By Local Group Defeated Pledglnlg themselves to aid in solution, of major crime prob-lems jwfd placing state fish and game commission personnel and state highway patrol under civil service regulation, the Utah spate Junior chamber of com-merce convention came to a con-clusion Monday. D. C. Dix of Cedar City was elected president over Elliott W. Evans, past president , of the local chamber unit and Bing-ham city attorney, by a narrow margin and after repeated bal-loting. Bingham lacked two of having enoulgh representatives present for their 10 vote quota. Vice presidents named were Paul Christeson of Nephi, Win-ston E. Lay of Salt Lake City and Jack Swenson of Spanish Fork. Walter G. Mann of Brig-ha- m City will continue as na-tional director and Harold R. Sargent of Cedar City was chos-en secretary-treasure- r. Logan was named 1939 convention city. Local persons attending the convention part or all of the three days were: Harold Clough, Elliott W. Ev-ans, Sam Sturm, Walter Gran-quis- t, Howard Bellows, DelBert Barrett, John Adamek, Dr. H. C. Jenkins, Joel Jensen, Dr. B. D. Bennion, Jess Southwell, Jack Christensen. Harold Nordbergand Robert Bonar. Howard Bellows served on ac-tivity committee; Dr. B. D. Ben-nion, awards committee; DelBert Barrett, chairman of nominating committee; Elliott W. Evans, re-solution committee. REPUBLICANS TO MEET THIS EVENING According to Jess Southwell, chairman of District 335, a Re-publican mass meeting will be held at the City hall Friday eve-ning at 8 p.m. The purpose of the meeting will be to get work-ers lined up for the Primary election which will be held Tues-day. Elliott W. Evans will be in charge of the meeting. Everyone interested is Invited to attend. Copperton Playground Draws Big Attendance Our daily average attendance at the Utah Copper ball park for 51 days of our recreational play as sponsored by the Ameri-can, Legion, the Jordian school district and Bingham community was 283 plus boys. Our total seasonal attendance was 14,476 boys. A total of 829 individual boys registered with us. The boys played before an averaige of 25 spectators daily. Our Legion games drew from 300 to 500 spec-tators and our Nevada series well over 100 spectators. This report is submitted to the American Legion, Jordan school district, the city of Bingham and all Interested for their approval. B. J. Santistevan Recreational Director LAST RITES HELD FOR JAKE HOSTER Funeral services for Jake Hos-te- r, 70, who spent most of his life in Bingham and was the first white, child born here, were held in the Bingham mortuary Tuesday afternoon. Speakers were Bishop David C. Lyon, Dr. F. E. Straup, Al-fred Henkel and Eugene Morris. Musical selections "What Voice Salutes The Startled Ear," "I've Read of a Beautiful City" and "Down The Road" were given by Mrs. Don Reid. Pallbearers in-cluded John Viettl, John Feraco, Chris Locke, Mark Austin, Dom-inic Elena and Art Beal. Interment was in the Bing-ham cemetery. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoster, he was born in 1868 in a Id.? cabin wheih stood near 462 Main street. His father was one of the early prospectors to discover and mine ore in this canyon and was a retired soldier. Mr. Hoster had at one time worked in Canada and Montana but had lived alone here for years and had no known rela-tives. He wtas familiar with early historical incidents in Bingham and loved to tell about boom days when this city was a raw, rapidly growing mining center. At various times he was en-gaged in business, more recently leasing mining property from the Northern Lgiht mine and working at the Italian-Frenc- h cafe bar. He died early Friday evening at the Bingham Canyon hospital from a stomach ailment. MRS. B. V. MONTOYA SUCCUMBS THURSDAY TO HEART AILMENT Mrs. Bedaleta Valdez Montoya, 22, wife of Alex Montoya of Copperfleld, died 2 p. m. Thurs-day at her home of a heart ail-ment. She was bom in Holman, New Mexico, November 15, 1915, a daughter of Pablo and Adelalda Trujillo Valdez, and had been a resident of Copperfleld the past two years. Surviving besides her husband are a four-mont- h old son and a daughter three years old; her parents of Holman, .New Mexico; a brother, Salvador Valdez of Bingham; also three sisters and four brothers in New Mexico. Her body was shipped t Hol-man for intement by the Bing-ham mortuary. CITY PLAYGROUND STILL SOUGHT BY CITY COUNCILMEN Efforts to secure land near the Denver and Rio Grande de-pot for a playground have not been abandoned, Mayor Ed John-son stated Wednesday evening following the city council meet-ing. While the space is small, the city council state that a small playground would be bet-ter than none. Marking pedestrian lanes at intervals down Main street will begin in the near future. Car parking spaces will also be mea-sured off and marked, the coun-cil recently decided. $623.56 in bills for August were approved tof payment Wed-nesday. Alvin Peterson has been trans-ferred to superintendent laying of the Dry Fork water line and Ross Marriott placed in charge of direction of traffic, a position he held several months ago. o L. D. S. Ward Conference To Be Held Here Sunday Ward conference to be attend-ed by members of the stake pre-sidency will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Bingham ward-hous- e with Bishop David- - C. Lyon presiding. Singing Mothers will supply musical numbers. An outline of winter work will be given Monday at 7:30 p.m. All officers and teachers of ward auxiliary organisations are ask-ed to attend. Represntatives of the stake high council are ex-pected. Baptismal services will be held in the Binlgham wardhouse Friday, September 9, (today) at 6:00 p;m. for Bingham and Copperton wards. SALT LAKE FIRMS LOW BIDDER ON BUILDINGS Low bidders on two construc-tion jobs in Jordan school dis-trict, Ryberg brothers of Salt Lake City had been recommend-ed by the district board 'of edu-cation to construct school build-ings at Sandy and Copperton. The low bid was $112,000 for an auditorium-sho- p building at Bingham high school in Copper-to- n, and $132,835 for a gymnasium-a-uditorium unit at the Jor-dan high school in Sandy. Bids were opened Wednesday afternoon by the district board of education. The offer was sent to the PWA regional headquar-ters at San Francisco and the contract will be awarded as soon as the PWA ctficers approve the figure, Dr. C. N. Jensen, school district superintendent, said. ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. R. G. Frazier attended Saturday meetings and Dr. James Westwood sessions Friday of the Utah State Medical association in Otgden. O L. D. S. TEACHERS ATTEND CONFERENCE L. D. S. Relief Society visit-in- g teachers who attended the conference Wednesday evening at-- i West Jordan chapel included Mrs. Alice B. Johnson, M'rs. Lola Larson, Mrs. Thelma Bentley, Mrs. Louise Sheen, Mrs. Jane Nichols, Mrs. Eva M. Carpenter, Mrs. Victoria Lyon, Mrs. Pearl Schultz, Mrs. Lily Timothy, Mrs. Blanche Reid, Mrs. Rita Mock-le- y and Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway. O WEATHER REPORT Joseph Spendlove, Observer 1937 1938 Min. Max. Min. Max. Sept. 2 60 76 58 73 Sept. 3 61 76 58 73 Sept. 4 60 72 57 72 Sept. 5 . 63 73 62 76 Sept. 6 58 72 58 77 Sept. 7 62 74 62 76 Sept. 8 63 80 64 JUNIOR C. OF C. TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT Regular monthly meeting of the Junior chamber of commerce 7:00 o'clock Monday evening at the Italian-Frenc- h cafe, Del Bert Barrett announces. Activities of the coming winter will be dis-cussed. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beckstead of 297 Main street have an-nounced the birth of a daughter September 3. |