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Show FRIDAY. APRn Page Four the rullftin. BINGHAM, UTAH J;' I 1111 III ii In behalf of the """"""5 deny themselves team and to give the game a little In return for what they take out of It. The game Is Just what a coach makes it. . : : . '" ' I believe he any games this year did a fine Job of coaching young Inexperienced material Sonny In-deed has made a fine start In his first attempt to fill the place of one of the finest basketball coaches this state has ever known. Many high school coaches oppose high school baseball because they say "Boys cannot be made to train: It is my opinion this depends on the coach and the same can be said of other sports. Our ball players of yesteryear and today will admit that they worked and trained as hard in baseball as In football and basket-ball. I expect baseball players to Spring S ports by Bailey Santlstevan Bob Davis has so far proven to be our hardest hitter. He is a very handy man with a shillelah. I be-lieve he' will be a much Improved first baseman this year. We have an unsettled condition around second base. The pivot post is still wide open and Billy Braun and Dick Densley will no doubt fight it out for this position. Tommy Pazell made a real circus catch of a fly ball In centerfield last Friday in an inter-squa- game. Dick Densley is flashing quite a bit of batting power but as an he has a stiff arm tendency in fielding and as a result ground balls bounce off his glove too far away to be turned into putouts. Putting it frankly we do not ex-pect to win a pennant for our pitch-ing and catching staff is doubtful, but we will have the kind of a club that will have the "Will to Win" and will make every team play base-ball to beat them. They say, Athletes as actors are prime busts" but Gene McDonald our third baseman did a fine Job of acting and singing in our school opera last fall. Gene also played football. Wes Ferrell, Lou Gehrig and Gene are considering screen tests to play opposite Shirley Tem-ple. Coach Sonny Allsop has turned over all baseball players who have taken part in his spring basketball drills. Tho Sonny's team didn't win 1 Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John Stampfel, Licensed Bmbalraer THE SIGN OF QUALITY VOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDM OIL PRODUCTS AT ' RENO'S SERVICE 292 Main fit. R.en.o.M.arcon, Prop. It BINGHAM SERVICE STATION ; 14 Main St. t WALTER BARTS 1 MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Copperton Veda.la.ke.s and Campas, Prop. WMMfflJ . THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINE TJ L Another Cut in Domestic W) Lighting Rates Now in r?J) ykjt EfUctllt's Your Second nC) Reduction in Rates Within Six Months. MiriStr "That meang another lah in my wage MSL bt It. mighty good ww. to many of you. "Effective April 1 all cuetomers in the teni-- AlSl1?,1rtJl torY nred by our interconnected system in 'U lEf - .VI-- Utah and Idaho, on tho domestic lighting and B?''f i naU applianco rato will roceivo another lc Of-- Ruction in ratesr ," ""r "Compared to tho rate last September, thia 1 a reduction of 25 a rate among th ' lowest in the United States today for domestic lighting and small appliance service. ffl(Mt MORE THAN BIER "Arid, when you uie extra electricity, you 1 ELECTRICITY IS THE I buy at half-pric- e - at a 50 discount ofl BIGGEST BAR6A1N I ioW rate. N THE HOME J Wey, J REDDY KILOWATT ; Your Dedrical SenronU o. calm those I I by using I NERVES, DOCTOR BE SWEET- - - MILES'" mm Can you afford to be NERVOUS? Perhaps you could afford those attacks of Nerves if you were the only one affected. Tense nerves make you a nui-sance to everyone with whom you come in contact. No one likes you when you are Jumpy, irritable and nervous. NEDRR.MVILIENS'LE" DR. MILES NERVINE has been recognized as effective for more than 60 years by sufferers from Sleeplessness, Nervous Ir ' rtlablliry, Nervous Headache, Nervous Indigestion, Travel Sickness. DR. MILES NERVINE is now i available in the original liquid H form and effervescent tablet I form. You can get it at anv I druq store in 25 cent and $1.00 packages. ffi&lizb airri'ttv ixm' mrmi vmm i i Jf A BUND Tk W I STRAIGHT M t 1f i T" s!y!'''iill!w''m1 I ' ' '& '')''.' ' J' Hi '' "r" I 1 Mt Hingltam UttUrttn ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM CANYON, SALT LAKE COUNTY. UTAH CN1ERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BIN0H AM CANYON UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH J, 1879 UTAH STATE t&SS ASSOCIATION LELAND G. BURRESS,'. Editor and Publisher. " Subscription Rate, per year in advance. . . . .$2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. . wsss--r- h .i ,i, i - J h i i ; ,, -a The Menace of the Copper Price Many who are not close students of the subject see the recent high price of copper from the point of view of the higher wages, larger dividends, and the greater amount of money available for distribution today. They give little or no consld eration to the question of what it may mean for the future and whe-ther the prosperity of today may af feet the stability of tomorrow. The soaring price of copper Is act-ually a dangerous thing for the United States copper industry. It la so recognized by most of the cop-per producers and observers and its future possible effects are feared unless proper steps . are taken to hold the gains. This means the con-tinuation of the excise tax on foreign copper which expires June 30, 1937. The prices that are skyrocketing to totally unjustified heights first constitute a threat against the pos-sibility of the copper excise tax. Those who oppose copper protec-tion are using this as an argument that copper prcUctiutt was an em-ergency and is no longer necessary. They point out to the high price and apperent inability of the United States copper mines to supply the present demand to prove their statements. ..i The reverse Is the real truth. It was not an emergency, nor was it a depression which created the nec- - easity for the first copper tariff in 1932, although it must be admitted that the depression intensified the j seriousness of the situation. The ul- - j timate necessity of U. S. copper pro tection was strongly argued in the boom year of 1929. It was the competition for the Un- - lted States market by foreign mines i who, because of cost advantages, i could produce mora cheaply than r could the United States mines. It was a fundamental condition that had very little relation to the de-pression, and exactly the same situ-ation prevails today and will con-tinue indefinitely in the future as long as American labor standards and wages are higher than those In South America and Africa. There Is nothing that the foreign copper producers would like better than to use the present war-create- d boom to upset the United States copper excise tax and make this country a free market again. Th United States is the largest con-suming country in the world and a wonderful place to dump surplus copper stocks produced In g foreign countries. The same is true of certain Unit-ed States copper fabricators, who would like to eliminate domestic copper protection, yet retain Just as high tariff as possible on their manufactured copper products. In other word3, the fabricator .wants the opportunity to buy his raw ma-terials at the lowest possible price but to sell his products well pro-tected against foreign competition by a high tariff wall. Some of them are using the higher price of cop-per as an argument for not renew-ing the excise tax. There appears to be no opposition to copper protection except from those Who own no United States cop-per mines but are interested in cop-per mines in other countries. Hav-ing sent their American dollars they are naturally more anx-ious to augment the Income of those wandering dollars than they are to protect the security of American people and American Industry whose Interests, financial and per-sonal, are still In the United States. string and electric wires are a dan-gerous combination. In their desire to avoid accidents which may cause death or serious Injury, representa-tives of the Utah Power & Light company are cautioning youngsters who enjoy the sport of flying kites, to be careful that their soaring kites and strings do not contact electric wires. Emphasis is placed upon the- dan-ger of damp strings, held by child-ren, falling across lines transmit-ting electric current to the kite flier, which may bring fatal results. It 'is also pointed out that there is very serious 'danger in youngsters attempting to release kite strings which become entangled with elec-tric wires. It is hoped that boys will heed this warning and Bvoid the tragic consequences that are likely to occur from taking unneo-essar- y chances. Kite flying In proximity to elec-tric wires is not the only potential danger to life and limb. Children should bear in mind, in addition to this, that it is extremely dangerous to throw wires over lines or to come in contact with them in any way regardless of whether they are In-sulated or not. O Kite Flying Is Dangerous The kite-flyin- g season is here and with it comes a warning to young-sters who do not realize that kite Legal Notices NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 22, 1937 Notice Is hereby given that L. A. Christensen, Copperton, Utah, has made" application in accordance with the laws of Utah to appropriate 0.1 sec ft. of underground water in Salt Lake County, Vtah. The water will be pumped from January 1 to December 31, Inclusive of each year, from a 6 Inch well approximately 300 ft. deep, located at a point which bears E 1080 ft. and N 190 ft. from the SW cor. Sec. 8 , T 3 S, H 2 W, S.L.B.M., and used for domes-tic purposes at three family resl- -' dences and an apartment house, In-cluding incidental irrigation of do-mestic lawns and gardens, and for service station purposes. This application is designated In the State Engineer's Office as File No. 12319. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the rea-sons therefor, shall be submitted in affidavit form and in duplicate, ac-companied by a fee of $1.00 and fil-ed in this office within 30 days after the completion of the publication of this notice. T. H. HUMPHREYS, State Engineer. (Date of first pub., March 28, 1937) (Daf. of last pub., April 23, 1937) O Highland Boy by Sophie Loverlch Mike and Cecil Uzelac from Na-tional, Utah, spent the week end In Highland Boy. Presentation of two one act plays and the dance held in the Highland Boy school was well attended. Nick Piedmont and Charles Black from Boise, Idaho, are visiting at the Loverich home. Mary and John Thomas, Nick Sadovlch, Mike Russi, Steve Savich, Mary and Lucille Pazell, John Fish-er of Tooele attended the dance In Highland Boy Saturday night. A quilt will be raffled off by the P.-T.- in Highland Boy April 14 and a dance will be held. The mu-sic will be by the W. P. A. orches-tra. j Community Support Asked Public support should be given the Recreation program benefit dance being given April 10 at the Civic Center by the Bingham Dis-trict Business association. Proceeds from this dance go to the mainten-ance of the American . Legion play-- J ground program at Copperton park i and the recreation program for girls ! and small children during the sum-- j mer months at the Bingham Cen- - I tral school. 5 For the past five years the Ameri- - l can Legion have sponsored the I Copperton park program, raising j the money by soliciting contribu- - ji tlons from private persons and from I companies. A supervisor has been jj hired and equipment bought with I these donations in past years, but I this program has grown until th 'i expense can no longer be borne in a this matter. General public support is necessary. Community benefits beyond esti-mation result from the Legion pro-gram. There Is no vacation problem for the children who participate in these' playground activities. Every family In Bingham benefits direct-ly or indirectly from these sum-mer playgrounds. Last year the Blng ham program was rated third larg-est in the state. $500 must be raised for the pro-gram this summer. If proper super-vision and neded equipment are to be assured this year. This expense belongs rightly to the beneficiaries, and that means everyone who lives in Bingham Canyon. The price of a dance ticket is a small price to pay when the ' fine cause behind the movement is considered. Q Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sturm and Mr. and Mrs. Art Sorenson spent Easter Sunday in Evanston, Wyoming. - ; Princess Theatre patrons will find that amusement center the "coolest j spot In town" this summer. Up-to- - I date g and lng equipment were being installed I in the theatre this week by the In- - 1 termountain Theatre and Supply company. j The interior has been renovated if and painted. Drapes are being clean- - j ned. As a safety measure a fire exit I has been opened through into the Carr Fork garage. l - |