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Show t 'Am Canyon yT V A U 1 I CTl) J Bingham Canyon ' g5 An independent Newppef BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937 Oldest Weekly tn Salt Lake C..ntr 'PHONE 91 BOY SCOUTS TO DO ANNUAL GOOD TURN Doy Scouts of Bingham district will meet at 10 a. m. Saturday, May 27, with rakes and shovels at the city cemetery to clean It before Memorial day. The work will be done under direction of scoutmasters. Regular monthly meeting of the Bingham district Boy Scout council will be ; held Monday, June 7, at the Utah Power and Light offices. JUNIOR CHAMBER COMMERCE WILL MEETTONIGHT Program of Projects Will Be Drawn Soon Definite Btepa toward formation of ft Junior Chamber of Com-merce organization in Bingham were taken last Friday night at a meeting held in the local Utah Power and Light office. Kelson Aldvlch of the Salt Lake Junior Chamber chapter was presont and explained the purpose of. the' or-ganization and what an organi-zation of this type could do for betterment of the community. A. N. Hoagland of Salt Lake ex-plained the different phases and principles of the organization and what they had accomplished In other sections of the state. Vein Faddls, acting chairman, presided and Jess Southwell was named acting secretary, A con-stitution committee consisting of Elliott V. Evans, Carl Wilson and William Grant was named to draw a constitution and present it to the club tonight. The club will accept all mem-bers as charter members until June 15, after which all prospec-tive members will have to make application to Join. The group is considering several worthwhile community projects as well as several social functions. Tonight's meeting will be held at the Masonic hall at 8 p. m. at which time permanent officers for the year will be chosen. Young men under the age of 40 and interested in a Junior Cham-ber of Commerce are asked to at-tend. POPPY DAY SALES PLEASE AUXILIARY Appreciation for support glv-o- n the American Legion auxiliary poppy sale Tuesday, May 25, was expressed by Mrs. Rex Tripp, poppy chairman, at the conclus-ion of the drive Tuesday even-ing. Quota for the Bingham auxili-ary was 1500 poppies this year. 35 auxiliary members, daughters and members of tho Junior auxiliary sold lit 00 poppies. While com-plete financial returns had not been chocked Thursday the aux-iliary committee reported one of the most succussful poppy days ever held in Bingham district. Highland Boy, Copperfleld, Cop-perto- n, Lark and Bingham resi-dents responded generously to the drive for funds to aid veterans. SOFTBALL PLAY OPENS MONDAY Opening softball games of the season will begin at 6 p. m. next Monday when Bolic'a Merc, meets West's Furniture. Games here will be played on the Firemen's diamond. Games with the Lark team will be played on the Lark diamond. Six teams in the league in-clude West's Furniture, Jim West, team manager; Miner's Merc, Horace Aven, Mgr.; Bolic Merc, Walt Bolic, Mgr.; B. V. F. D., Clinton Robison, Mgr.; Gemmell club, Douglas Donaldson, Mgr.; and Lark. The softball organization in this district is affiliated with the state softball association. The entire schedule for 1937 is printed in this issue of the Bul-letin. An invitation is given the I public to attend games. s FINAL PAYMENT MADE ON BOND ISSUEJNTEREST Board Makes Survey of Dry Fork Water Tunnel Final $1,000 payment on 1925 water bond issue of $12,000 was made at the meeting of the town board Wednesday evening. Inter-est totaling $27.50 was also paid. The May payroll for the last half, amounting to $931.25, was ap-- " proved. Trustee Earl James, in charge of streets, reported that an oil mulch' will be put on the hard surface road at upper Main street and up Carr Fork to Finn hill. A donation of $90, to be paid In three $30 payments, for the American Legion recreation work was approved by the town board. Last year $75 was given for this. John Creedon reported that re-pairs necessary at the cemetery have been made by the street department under direction of Fay Mitchell. The board visited the Dry Fork water tunnel and made a. survey of the work done there. $ DIRECTS . UNDSAY CASE Xht ' irect Evidence Of J ault Was nit Lacking w verdict by Judge Chiller in ll8trlct court 5 SWilliam Lindsay of L charge of involua-- t d aughter in connection C ath of his wife ' Don-Ka- y March 31, and clos- - ' In into the cause of fatal ljurles which were said to ? U received during an al-- l Qen party at the Lind-- Si kit i5, defense motion for a di- - verdict was taken under Schiller Sat- - sent by Judge granting the defense ' on Judge Schiller held J Locution had failed to tor sufficient evidence under k 3ry that Mrs. Lindsay died , ault of an asserted assault at .i by the defendant 27. j! mghout the defense Llnd-- f aied ever assaulting his tt )tber teatimony for the de- - fimplied that Mrs. Lindsay, - feted,' might have fallen " airs to receive head Injur--H fcich according to autopsy resulted in cerebral hem- - s, followed by death four Ei iter. '" .Williams, Bingham Judge; Paustch, local chief of po-ind Mrs. Evelyn Wollard, Bingham resident, testl- - ' iiring the trial on occasions 6 ti tie party at the Ltnd- - 15 me March 27 when Lindsay led hia wife. The defendant 16 ed onc having "spanked" t ft-- j 'men signed a verdict hold-Isdea- y-got guilty without ating the jury box. RULES FOR BOYS AT PLAYGROUND GIVENJPARENTS Summer Recreation Work To Start Tuesday At Copperton The American Legion summer recreation playground will begin Tuesday, June 1, at 10 o'clock and will be held four days a week and on Wednesday when there is no Industrial league baseball game here. The following rules have been set by Bailey Santls-teva- n and are called to the at-tention of parents: 1. Please do not send boys un-der school age to the playground. Boys must be able to take care of themselves as hard baseball is played. 2. The American Legion, Bing-ham Business men's association, the Jordan school district or the the director of the playground or atfy pona;of "of 'the "playground will In no way be responsible for accidents that may occur on the playground to individuals or groups. 3. We would like to caution parents of the danger of child-ren seeking or thumbing rides along the highway. A school bus is provided and children are ex-pected to ride in it. Children seeking rides along the highway are violating the state law. 4. Groups of boys often seek rides to the canal to swim. This is a dangerous practice especially for the younger boys, so please warn your boys against it. 6. No boy will be tolerated on the playgrounds who in any way is belligerent or is destructive with property belonging to the Utah Copper company or the school board. The courtesy of the Copper company In allowing ; us the use of the grounds must not be abused. 6. Boys must get on the bus at the designated loading stations, which will be set by the bus driv-er. This Is a state law and must be observed. CONTEST FOR A "MISS BINGHAM" NOWUNDERWAY Fourth of July Queen To Be Decided By Contest An annual quest of great in-terest to young girls in this dis-trict opened this woek when the contest to decide Identity of the 1937 "Miss Bingham", who is to ride on a float in the Fourth of July parade and will be given val-uable prizes, officially opened. A number of qualifications must be satisfied before a girl may enter the competition. Once entered, a candidate is ranked according' to the contest tickets she sells. Spon-sors are members of the Fire-men's auxiliary No. 1. To be eligible for the contest a girl must be between the ages of 15 and 23; she must be a re-sident of Bingham district and unmarried. Entries for the "Miss Bingham contest" will be accept-ed from Wednesday, May 26, un-til Wednesday, June 9. Sale of tickets began May 26 and will be continued until 9 p. m., June 26. Three lucky num-bers from the tickets sold will net their holders cash prizes of $15, $10 and $5. First place winner, besides the honor of riding on the float, will receive a wristwatch. A fitted overnight bag will be given the third place winner. To the fourth place winner goes a Jewelry set. The girl finishing fifth will re-ceive a compact. Prizes will later be on display at a downtown win-dow. The contest committee, consist-ing of Mrs. Loren Stokes, Mrs. James Culleton, Mrs. Irvin Still-ma- n, Mrs. Dorm us Larsen and M'rs. .Arthur Cook,-announce- s that all entrees must be made before Wednesday, June 9, at the No. 1 Fire hall each afternoon between one and 6 p. m. A 50c entry fee entitles a contestant to 1,000 votes. A list of contestants with fur-ther contest details will be fur-nished later by the committee in charge. U. S. MINES WINS FROM PINNEY IN CLOSE GAME Frank Shepherd, TJ. S. Mines hurler, had too much on the ball Sunday for Plnney Beverage, handing them a 6-- 2 defeat. Shep-herd was touched tor two runs, three of them in one inning, the second of which accounted for two rums. From there on throun out the entire game, "Shep" had the second place Pinney crew un-der his thumb. McDuffie was touched for two runs in 'the third inning when Reed doubled, followed by sing-les by Shepherd and Mattson, and a long fly by Krissman produc-ing scores. Three runs were scor-ed In the sixth and three hits and two errors. The final tally came in the eighth, two base hits and a stolen base producing the score. TJ. S. Mines dropped the second game, which was an exhibition, by a score of 3-- 2. Duncombe pit--' ched masterful ball, allowing on-ly 7 hits, .four of which came in the second frame, and scored 3 tallies for the Beverage crew. Ken Price, a newcomer to the Pinney squad, allowed the locals 8 srattered hits. .....,; ., I v - , Warning During the past month there have been several boys shooting rifles in Dry Fork and that vici-nity. County officers and town of- - 4 fleers say they will make arrests and confiscate guns from all boys or anyone who violates game pre-serve laws by shooting In restrict-ed areas. In accordance to law the liquor agency, all Bingham district. stor-es and the post office will be clos-ed on the legal holiday Decora-tion day, Monday, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jensen and children spent this week in Fer-ro- n. They intend to spend the summer in Bingham. EXTRA INNING RALLY DECIDES CLOSECOMBAT Veteran Southpaws. Put On Stirring Battle; Vecchio Hits Lustily UTAH 1A1LSTKIAL L1CAOUK Standing of the Teams Won Lost Pet. Magna-Garfiel- d 6 2 .750 Pinney Beverage .... 3 2 .600 Gemmell Club 4 3 .571 U. S. Mines 3 4 .429 Provo 1 3 .250 Mldvale 1 4 .200 A two-ru-n uprising In the tenth Inning spelled victory for Magna-Garfiel- d here Wednesday In a Utah Industrial league game, the final score being Magna-Garfiel- d 6, U. S. Mines 4. ..- .- Lief . J5rickson .veteran --Magna Garfield portslder, and Manager Bill Mclvor, U. S. Mines south-paw, hooked up in a mound duel which kept an unusually large crowd on Its toes throughout. Mines in the Fourth The locals remained in fourth place as a result of their defeat and the Smeltermen, defending champions, increased their lead over the idle second-plac- e Pin-ney Beverage crew to a game and a half. The locals took a one-ru- n lead in the laat of the first, but the Smeltermen tied the count In the first of the second. The Miners came back to tally a run in the third and not until the fifth, in which frame they scored two runs, did the Smeltermen again assume the lead. The ultimate winners rang up another counter in the eighth, but the M'iners knotted the count in the last of the ninth. Tony Krissman singled to cen-ter field to open the last of the ninth. Joe Vecchio, who banged ouj a home run and a triple off Erickson'a slants, parked a fast pitch deep into left field and the fleet rlychaser wound up on third base, Krlsman scoring. Joe Meyers hit a slow roller to short and was tossed out at first, Vec-chio tallying the tying counter. The Fatal Tenth The visitors opened the fatal tenth with Hy Facer living on Krieman's boot of his grounder. WTally Walbeck forced Facer at second. Powell sent Walbeck to third with a long single to right and Froggy Morr delivered a timetly single to score Walbeck. Powell took third on Morr's hit and Erickson's bunt down the first base line scored him. Kris-ma- n and Vecchio skied out in the last of the tenth and Erick-so-n fanned the hard-hittin- g Joe Myers to write finis to an excit-ing contest. ry VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLSTO START ' Bingham- - And Copperf bid Children to Benefit From School Vacation Bible schools sponsor-ed by the Community church will start Monday morning In, Bing-ham and Copperfleld. The schools will start at nine o'clock and close at eleven-thirt- y. Classes will be held for children from five to fifteen years of age. The pro-- , gram Includes play, study, bible work, handicraft . and worship. Any child who desires to come is welcome. The staff for the Bingham school which meets at the com-munity church is as follows: Rev. T. H. Chllson, superintendent; Mrs. Nora Austin, director of pri-mary; Mrs. H. C. Jenkinsdirec-tor of Juniors; Mrs. T. H. Chllson, director of intermediates; Helpers and teachers are David Ireland, Genevieve Rogerson, Lucille Long, Lurene Nepple, Mrs. W. McCon-nel- l, Irma Huebner, Aldine Hat-field. The Copperfleld school" will meet in the public school audi- - tiflnm Minn.' R WaU will silTKr- - intend the school. Mrs. Phlppu and Mildred Leatherwood will have the pre-scho- ol children. Ju- - V nior work Is being directed by 'x Mrs. Ruby Knudsen assisted by Mrs. Dixie Wilson. Miss Harriet Atkinson, assisted by Mrs. Melba Fike, will be in charge of the primary children. Miss Thelma Broclous will teach the interme-diate children. STUDENTS GIVEN POSTER AWARDS Last Friday in the final assem-bly of the year at the high school medals were given to Junior and senior high school winners in the American Legion auxiliary pop-py poster contest. Mrs. William Allmark, president of the auxili-ary chapter of Past No. 30 made the presentation. Attllio Azzilio of Highland Boy, a Junior student at B.H.S., won first place in the Senior high di-vision and was awarded a small American Legion auxiliary poppy poster medal. Rajello Nerio of Highland Boy won high honors with his poster in the Junior high school divis-ion and an auxiliary poppy poster medal. Floyd Bartlett, art supervisor for Jordan school district, was Judge of the contest entries. Both posters will be entered in the state contest which will be j held at Price In August. v HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT LEAVES FOR NEVADA Jack Collins left Thursday for Wells, Nevada, where he is train-ing to ride for the Selby Badt stables. He has accepted a con-tract with Badt to ride In the Santa Anita Handicap late in September. Last summer Jack was employed by the same stabl-es and has shown an aptitude for Jockeying. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, 370 Main, and will be a senior at Bingham high school, where he was elected to a student body office this spring. PER ROOFS IN ITER DEMAND any .Companies Buy Copper Roofs For Buildings largest order of Copper ew placed at one time was to the Copper Roofs Com-- t Arizona recently. The a Company, will apply the 'Mock" copper roof to 60 homes now under construe-t-o Phelps Dodge Corpora-$90,00- 0 building project at N'ew Cornelin M'ines in AJo, it. addition to copper roofing w homes constructed at tee were recently complet--1 "Double-loc- k" copper roofs k Inspiration Consolidated t Company. The Internatlon-Compan- y has Just i an order for 22 new "Dou-:k- " topper roofs. The Mag-!PP- tt Company has also con-l-d to lx new "Double-lock- " I ros, at its Superior, Ari-- t. Most of these com- - I Hi.. D$n specifying "Dou- - for the past 6 years. ! CopPer Roofs Company of as the original apply-Pan- y 0f the present great "fa Corporation chain of wt, now a national organ-fepresent- ed in 20 states l5hw the country. ( Copper Roofs Company of ' 5 west Broadway, Salt 15 the exclusive dealer w,S?lKcopper roof ,n foLi th lo-- - iff 7 0pened for business f UlITs many cop- - line.'and : Dfion aPPllei industrial plants in 0rdeIy,,LaytOn' TOOOle' and Park recently completed sev-t- 0 bu"dlngs of iUonal Housing Corpor-L- . Rational Smelting 1 Several roofs have C S1U ,0r the Church O COMMUNITY CHURCH SUNDAYS PROGRAM Miss Thelma Broclous will preach Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. The sermon topic is 'The Attributes of Jesus". The pastor will be at Price, Utah attending the session of the Utah Mission Conference. The Epworth League elected of-ficers for the coming year. David Ireland was chosen as president; Lucille Long was elected as first nt and Forest Watson as the leader for recreation and social events. : Bingham District Softball League : 1937 Schedule www www w - Tues., July 13 Bolic Merc, at West's Furniture Wed., July 14 B. V. F. D. at Lark Thurs. July 15 Gemmell at Miner's Merc. Fri., July 16 West's Furniture at B--. V. F. D. Mon., July 19 Lark at Gemmell Tues., July 20 Miner's Merc, at Bolic Merc. Wed., July 21 West's Furniture at Lark B. V. F. D. at Miner's Merc. Thurs., July 22 Bolic Merc, at Gemmell Fri., July 23 Miner's Merc, at West's Furniture Mon., July 26 Lark at Bolic Merc. Tues., July 27 Gemmell at B. V. F. D. Wed., July 28 B. V. F. D. at Bolic Mere. Thurs., July 29 Gemmell at West's Furniture Mon!, May 31 Bolic Merc, at West's Furniture Tues!, June 1 B. V. F. D. at Lark Tues., June 1 Gemmell at Miner's Merc. Wed., June 2 Lark at Gemmell Thurs., June 3 West's Furniture at B. V. F. D. Fri., June 4 Miner's Merc at Bolic Merc. Won., June 7- -B. V. F. D. at Miner's Merc. West's Furniture at Lark. Tues., June 8 Bolic Merc, at Gemmell Wed., June 9 Miner's Merc at West's Furniture Fri., June 11 Gemmell at B. V. F. D. Mon., June 14 Lark at Bolic Merc. at West's Furniture Tues., June 15-G- emmell Wed., June 16 Miner's Merc, at Lark B. V. F. D. at Bolic Merc. Furniture at Bolic Merc. Thurs.. June 17-- West's Mon., June 21 Lark at B. VJ). Miner's Merc, at Gemmell Tues., June 22 Wed., June 23 Gemmell at Lark B. V. F. D. at West's Furniture Merc, at Miner's Merc. Thurs , June 24-- Bollc Mere, at B. V. P. D. Mon.. June 28-M- lner'B at West's Furniture 29-- Lar- Tues June at Bolic Merc. Thurs., July 1-- Furniture at Miner's Merc. ' Fr July 2-- Wesfs Merc, at Lark Tues.. July 6-- Bolic B V F. D. at Gemmell Furniture at Cemmell Thurs July West's at Miner's Merc. Fri. July 9-- Lark Merc, at B. V. F. D. Mon., July 12-- Bulic Fri., July-- 30 West's Furniture at Bolic Merc. Miner's Merc, at Lark Mon., August 2 Lark at B. V. F. D. Tues., August 3 Miner's Merc, at Gemmell Wed., August 4 B. V. F. D. at West's Furniture Thurs., August 5 Bolic Merc, at Miner's Merc. Gemmell at Lark Fri., August 6 Lark at West's Furniture Mon., August 9 Miner's Merc, at B. V. F. D. Thur., August 12 Gemmell at Bolic Merc. Fri., August 13 Lark at Miners Merc. Mon., August 16 B. V. F. D. at Gemmell Tues., August 17 Bolic Merc, at Lark West's Furniture at Miner's Merc. Thur.. August 19 Bolic Merc, at B. V. F. D. Fri., August 20 West's Furniture at Gemmell GEMMELL CLUB DEFEATS MIDVALE IN SUNDAY GAME The Utah Industrial league baseball race tightened up some-what last week end as a result of Sunday's games in which U. S. Mines defeated the second place Pinney Beverage crew by a ecore of 6-- 2. Provo tipped over the league leading Magna crew 6-- 3 and Gemmell retained clear title to third place position by a 10-- 5 win over Midvale. Don Harrison, husky pitcher for Gemmell won his first game fn his 1937 debut. Don mixed his throws up and allowed the, Mid-va- le crew 10 scattered hits. Prank Decker. Mldvale hurler. pitched steady ball, but his mate contributed several costly errors. He went out of the game in the 9th inning because of a sore arm. Frank Zaccaria of Gemmell and Frank Reading, Midvale manager, cracked out home runs, while Jack Smith and Danny Zagarich of Midvale and Bus Smith, Gem-mell eatcher, poled out triples. Bus Smith lead in hitting Sun-day getting two for three. Don Harrison got five for four mak-ing his batting average 500. Sun-day's game is the first that Billy Johnson, stellar Gemmell short stop, failed to get a hit. Provo plays Gemmell on the local dia-mond Sunday and Gemmell trav-els to Salt Lake to engage Pin-ney ou Memorial day. OFFICIAL SEES FUTURE FOR COPPER INDUSTRY Seventeen cents a pound for copper is too high and unecono-mic, Chairman Stephen Birch of the Kennecott Copper Corpora-tion said recently at the com-pany's annual meeting at which he reported first quarter earnings were substantially better than the 60 cents dividend declared. "I think it is unfortunate to get the price of copper Hp too high for we may kill the. goose that lays the golden egg." . Birch said. 'fcOver a period of years Kennecott's price for copper has averaged about 12 cents a pound." He said the outlook at present Is for really good business provid-- i ed there is not too much Inter-ference and prices do not ad-vance too rapidly. Kennecott is now producing about 40,000 tons of copper a month. In the first quarter, production was 111,000 tons. When Ray and Chino mines expand their output the company will be producing at capacity. He said' all copper producing coun-tries in the world now were oper atisg at capacity. '. PIANO STUDENTS TO GIVE BENEFIT RECITAL Piano pupils of Robert Colyer will be presented at a recital Wednesday evening at 6:30 p. m. at the Copperton grade school, a ten cent admission will be charg-ed those attending and proceeds will be given to the Women s Ci-vic club for benefit of the town library fund. !5:INS DELIVERS pUATlo LECTURE 2d Jenklns-loca-l Phy-- fVS?rTBed the graduating e2?at St' Mark', hos-- 'tir n at the,r f Mark's Episcopal mr1 at new oppor- - m in their field ' rL'Vl8ln not too I'Mce commended. Gordon Pecheco, who is charg-ed with assault with a deadly weapon after shooting Max La-Bad- io night, was last Thursday the district court bound over to Wednesday af-ternoon. by Judge Kenner Pecheco is out on $500 bond. Pecheco shot LaBadlo last Thursday night when Labadio ap-proached Celia Tofoya who was asked her to with Pecheco. and go to the circus with him. |