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Show 'TTEN0 THE CfT f a V S) a Jl ATTEND THE j JTnO. 17. An independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY SEPT. 30, 1938 111 SttJt ,J"ke ,,nly 'PHONE 91 Jtar In My Kitchen11 Home-Makin- g Film, To Attract Ladies I, princess Theatre 12:30 " jfoon Monday, 1:30 p. M. Tuesday the talk of the town! filmen throughout the com-ar- e planning to attend i, friendly class for home-mak- - the Motion Picture Cooking jool scheduled to open at the Jintess Theatre at 12:30 p. m. ijjday and 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. welcome invitation to the ;g is sufficient, and the only 'nution needed for this novel iking school is that extended 9eTery woman by The Bingham jilletin. There la no charge to j --Star In My Kitchen", ftcause this newspaper stands to sponsor all progressive ijnjopments, particularly when ay affect the homes of the Wunlty, It Is presenting this jutlon picture romance of home-ring entirely free. If I could only see exactly aw she mixes and handles her Now the wizardry of tho cam-:- i has solved the iproblem, mak--i It possible for every person i ths Princess Theatre to ire each fascinating stage of ie planning, measuring, blend-s- j, and baking in practical, up-o-t-minute kitchens. Keeping pace with the baking, lasting and frying, a series of a'.ads and frozen delicacies will urtde In and out of the adapt-.M- e electric refrigerator which till reveal its host of posslbili-- m for simplifying labor and larketing, and contributing to ood health and good food. That to do with left-over- s? low to take the &loom out of iwndry day? How to save time, faergy and temper in meal pre- - ration? How to be attractive i spite of the daily rush? !How :o make the piecrust that men to eat? How to give first-i- d to ifallen cakes? There will be useful and prizes given by the BlUgham Mercantile Co., Blng-to- n Radio Shop, J. C. Penney Co., Safeway Stores and West's furniture besides cooking uten-t- o, groceries and soap sent the Bulletin by manufacturers. Free 'Wipe sheets and programs will distributed. . .... Official Opening Of Stadium Will Be Feature Of Bingham-El- y Game Everything In ReadinesH For Inter-Stat- e Game At 2 p. ni. Friday Plans have been completed for the official opening of the newly completed high school Htadlum today (Friday afternoon) at 2 o'clock, when the Bingham Mla-er- a meet the White Pine high school team of Ely, Nevada, in a game which promises to supply football fans with thrills aplenty. Advance ticket Hale made by Junior chamber of commerce nuv-mbe- rs Indicates probability of a packed stadium. Between halves tho Bingham high auhool band ' under direction of Joel Jensen will furnish entertainment. The Bingham Radio Shop will install their loud speaker system to.be used in giving a play by play description of the game. Wlllard Nichols and George Dahl-stro- m will be announcers. In the evening a banquet will be given football players of both schools by the Junior chamber of commerce who will also have as their guests Coaches Bailey Santlstevan and Warren Allsop, Duke Thayer of Ely, Principal T. H. McMullin and Dr. Paul 8. Richards, president of the Jordan district school board, and Dr. C. N. Jensen, superintendent. Jack Croft, dean of men at the Utah State Agricultural col-lege and former coach of the Montana State University, will be a speaker. The banquet will be given at 7:00 p. m. In the Ma-sonic hall. Musical numbers will be under direction of Joel Jensen. Wlllard Nichols .. and Wynn . Raby are In charge of special features at the game. Sam Sturm aud Dflhert Barrett are In charge of banquet arrangements. Bingham's starting lineup will have a 155 pound line average and 162 pound averalge In the backfield, according to reports from the high school. Probable starting line-u- p: Position Player Weight left end, Reynolds 160 left tackle Sheen 160 left guard Ireland 155 center Tregaskls 165 right guard Peterson 160 right tackle Osoro 165 right end Polllck 170 The starting backfield line-u- p will be four of the following men: quarterback Mayne 166 halfback Ortego 135 quarterback Churlch 175 fullback Winn 155 halfback Callen 185 halfback Frisch 160 - COLORED COMICS NEW FEATURE IN BULLETIN Commencing thin wtrt tho Bingham Bulletin has addod a now feature to tho lit of snrvlcea brought weokly to the subscribers of this paper. A colored comic sect ion, the very best avaUablo to weeklies, will become a regular feature if enough readers indicate they like them. We would., appreciate you telling us what part of the paper you enjoy mo.it, wid which featuies you would lilt' to have enlarged or rut. SET OCTOBER 14-1- 5 "BARGAIN DAYS" Bargain Days offerings will be as plentiful as autumn ltv-e- s Friday and Saturday, Octo-ber 11 and 15, when Bingham Canyon merchants will list for sale at reduced prices many grocery and clothing Items. Housewives will find plenty of prize buys offered at price they can pay. William Grant, Hex Tripp and Leland llurress were nam-ed on tho committee in charge of sales promotion. 1 P.W.A. APPROVES SCHOOL PROJECTS Construction of the Jordan high school gymnasium and Bingham high school auditorium will be started next Monday, Dr. C. N. Jensen, district superintendent, said Wednesday. PWA offices in San Francisco have approved the two piojocts, expected to cost $244,835, Dr. Jensen said. The work will be done within 270 working days aftiv the start, according to con-tracts. Two building projects are al-ready under way at the Jordan high school. A vocational arts building, located to the north-east of the main school struc-ture, and additional classrooms, adjoining the main building on the west, are nearly completed, the superintendent said. The new auditorium will have a seatlmg capacity of 1,000. BINGHAM DEFEATS HEBER TUESDAY Using powerful running play and deceptive passing attacks Bingham's football eleven defeat-ed Wasatch high school of Ileber 56-- 6 here Tuesday afternoon Scoring three touchdowns In the first quarter, two In the second, three in the third and one in the fourth, Bingham displayed a powerful attack and showed local fans that they will be serious contenders for region honors this season. Wasatch's lone counter came In the closing minutes of tho Igame when the Miners weii penalized twice and Heber skirt-ed the ends for one long gain and then a touchdown. Coach Bailey Santlstevan used his substitutes in half of the game, giving him a chance to save his main crew for the official opening game against Ely In the new stadium at 2 p. m. today. RUN-OF- F VOTE IS GREATER HERE THAN IN PRIMARY Political Slates And Workers Help Swell Vote Total The run-of- f primary election in precinct 10 Tuesday saw an un-expectedly large number of vo-ters casting ballots, in the pri-mary election. Combined number of Democrats voting in districts 333, 334, 335, 336, 337 and 338, Copperton, lower Bingham, upper Bingham, Copperfleid, Highland Boy and Lark, was 567. Tuesday the largest number of votes polled were .for Marguerite Quinn George and Cornelia S. Lund, candidates for county re-corder nomination on Democratic ticket, whose combined vote was 729. This Indicates that 162 more voters visited the polls In the run-of- f election than in the primary itself. The large num-ber of workers in this district land action of "the organization" a-- e credited with bringing out the larger vote. Judging by records of last national election, It Is estimated that there are over 2,000 voters in precinct 10. From 25 to 37 per cent of these voters took an active Interest in the nomin-ation of candidates for the elec-tion November 8. Approved for nomination on the Democratic ticket by Bing-ham voters were: For state senator, Gordon Weg-gelan- d, Stanley N. Child and Grant MacFarlane; For county' commissioner two-ye- ar term, Roscoe Boden; For county recorder, Margue-rite Quinn George; For county surveyor, George M. Haley. Only candidate given a majori- - ty in Bingham who failed to win the nomination was Marguerite Quinn Geoflge. Mrs. Cornelia Lund won enough support In other sections of the county to win the nomination. BANQUET, DANCE GIVEN FIRE LADIES BY NO. 1 COMPANY Formal presentation of a loving cup to the Bingham No. 1 Fire-men's auxiliary, awarded for best appearance of any auxiliary unit marching in parade at the state convention at Price Aug-ust 6, was made Wodnesday evening by Earl James, Utah State Firemen association first vice president. Members of the auxiliary vere gathered to at-tend a banquet giyen them by Volunteer Firemen of No. 1 com-pany at the Italian-Frenc- h cafe. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jensen and Chief and M'rs. J. K. Plercey of Salt Lake City. Chief Pie.rcey responded to a greeting of Chief Ray Tatton and presented the No. 1 auxili-ary and Bingham Firemen with trophies for their participation In the Fire Circus at Salt Lake last week. This was the second banquet of this type given in honor of the Auxiliary. John Creedon, sec-retary of the state association, was toastmaster and with Joe Scussel and James Carrlgan, was In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, presi-dent of the auxiliary, accepted both trophies and responded with (Continued on Page Six) . C.I.O. MINE, MILL UNION REJECTED BY MAGNA GROUP Employees of the Utah Copper company mills at Magna and Ar-thur by a landslide vote Monday rejected the CIO affiliated Inter-national Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers as their bargain-ing agency. The vote was 666 against and 282 in favor of the union. The election result was a com-plete reversal of a similar elec-tion held last August 21. when the same group of workers voted 481 to 454 in favor of the CIO affiliate over the Independent As-sociation of Mill Workers. At that time 29 persons voted for no union and no majority was re-corded. The voting, held in the Pleas-ant Green L.D.S. ward recreation hall, was conducted by Harry N. Casselman, field attorney for the national relations board, on be-half of Aaron W. Warner of Denver, regional director. Two ballots were void and 27 were challenged. ADULT EDUCATION CLASS TO BEGIN An unusual opportunity for public study and discussion of pertinent home problems, Is pro-vided by the Jordan school dis-trict under direction of the sup-erintendent, Dr. C. N. Jensen. A twelve week's course In Parent Education under leadership of Jean Cox, adult class supervisor, will be given this year, the first class to be held on Tuesday, Oct-ober 4, at 40 a, m. In tha Bing-ham Central school auditorium. General theme for the year is "Importance of the Family in Child Development". This will be developed under the following topics : (1) Importance of food In the welfare of the family; (2) Satisfactions In production, intelligent consumption, and im-portance of savings; (3) Unit of American Life Is the family and the home. - O ELLIOTT EVANS NAMED OFFICER IN F. & A. M. Elliott W. Evans, worshipful master of Canyon lodge F. & A. M. No. 13, was elected senior grand steward at the sixty-sevent- h annual grand lodge meeting of Free and Accepted Masons in Salt Lake City Tuesday. The election of Mr. Evans to this office is an honor for the local lodge. It is seldom that a man is named to office in the grand lodge from as small a lodge as Bingham's. Approximately 20 members of the local lodge attended a ban-quet Monday evening at the Ma-sonic temple In Salt Lake City. Flower Gardens Near Copper Mine iv.;;J t ?if JUtIl;ia'ta'--'- " ... residence of William Plumb ta' Showing two views near the Copperfield where dahlias and gladioli of unusual excellence are cultivated by Mr. Plumb. Music, Gymnastics x Public Classes Set Beginning next week a WPA recreational project sponsored by Bingham public schools, the Gemmell club and Bingham City will open classes to adults of Birtgham Canyon. The courses are in music and gymnastics and are entirely free, being support-ed by the city and directors' fees paid by WPA. Tuesday. October 4, adult wo-men over twenty years old are Invited to enroll for a callisthen-ics class at the Gemmell club. This class will continue all win-ter, Tuesday and Friday, from 3 p. m. at the club. Activities scheduled are march-- ing games, exercise, setting-u- p exercise, dancing. Music will b supplied and Miss Etta Hatch, who has been attending a special training school in Salt Lake City, is - director. Women are asked to come properly dressed for exercise. Music (lasses Those adults interested in a group vocal instruction class are asked to telephone 338 to find out what hour Monday a class will begin work at the Bingham Central school under direction of Elden Tuft .Mrs. Paul Erz will I be accompanist. Tuesday at 7 p. m. will be men's nl'ght at Bingham Central school. A quartette, trio, double quartette will be formed under leadership of Mr. Tuft. Each Wednesday at 7 p. m. a mixed chorus will meet at Bing-ham Central school. Any adult who likes to sing will be welcom-ed to this class. Thursday at 7 P-- m. a todies chorus will meet at the school. Friday evening of each week, 7 p. m., a double mixed chorus and special work will be given in a music class at Central school under Mr. Tuft. L.D.S. CHURCH CHANGES TIME OF SUN. MEETINGS Beginning Sunday evening the ward meeting at the L. D. S. church will commence at 6:30 p. m. instead of the usu?l time of 7:30. This schedule will be in effect during the winter months. Delinquent Water, License Accounts Listed Uy City Payroll and bills for September amounting to $1186.65 were ap-proved for payment Wednesday evening by the city council. A business (license was granted the Webb Drug company. City Clerk Eugene Morris was notified to present a list of de-linquent water and license ac-counts. At next week's meeting action will be taken to collect these accounts. . v Final Rites Conducted For P. M. Christensen Funeral services for Peter M. Christensen, employe of United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company, were held Sun-day noon at the L. D. S. ward-hous- e, Bishop David Lyon pre- - siding. The program inciuaea. Song, Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway and Miss Annie Masters, "Good Night, and Good Morning", with Mrs. Blanche K. Reid, accom-panying; Invocation, Eugene Morris; Song, "I'm a rilgrlm". Mrs. Siddoway and Miss Masters; Dr. Paul S. Richards, Eden Laurentsen, of Spring City and Bishop Lyon were speakers; "Going Home", was sun:g by Joel Jensen with Margaret Ire-land as accompanist; Alfred Henkel gave the bene-- j diction. Services were also held at Spring City at the graveside at 6 p. m. Invocation was by Chris-tian Sorenson and musical selec-tions by the Spring City choir. Speakers were John S. Blaine, james W. Blaine and Bishop Lyon. The grave was dedicated by Emil Christensen. Mr. Christensen was born April 28, 1871, in Denmark and came to United States in 1883. He had made his home in Bingham the past 35 years. Surviving are his widow, Freda Johnson Chris-tensen, six daughters and a son. The Bingham mortuary was in chafge of arrangements. Fire Companies Respond To Alarms Sunday, Thursday A small roof fire at the home of Harold Clough at 12 Mark-ha- Sunday was extinguished be-fore arrival of the fire trucks which immediately responded to the alarm. No damage was re-ported. Sparks falling on the roof were given as cause of blaze. The Bingham firemen ans-wered an alarm at 121 Carr Fork Thursday morning. A small blaze was extinguished before the com-panies arrived. R. C. GEMMELL CLUB SHOWS SCHEDULED Gemmell club shows for Octo-ber have been chosen as follows: Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo-ber 4 and 5, "The Adventures of Marco Polo," starring Gry Cooper; Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo-ber 18 and 19. "Professor Be-ware," starring Phyllis Welch and Raymond Wolburn. HEALTH PROGRAM SET FOR JORDAN DISTRICT CHILDREN Jordan district first and second Wde students will be given in-flations and vaccinations for diphtheria and smallpox by mo-at- ej of the district health coun-- 4 In the near future. Schedules begin October 3 and atinue until October 27. to Bingham Canyon district e schedule provides for dlph-'tori- a inoculations Tuesday, Oct-i- i. for first and second Me pupils of Bingham, upper Bagham, Highland Boy, Lark Copperton at the Bingham cUral school. Smallpox treatment for second W first graders has been set to Tuesday, October 25 at the ham Central school for chll-i-r in Bingham district. . O . EAGLES LAUNCH MEMBERSHIP DRIVE At a meeting held Monday night members of Bingham Can-yon Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles drew plans for a vig-orous and extensive campaign for new members during the rrkmth of October. W. E. Manning of Kansas City, Mo, a representative of the Grand Aerie, was present and arranged all details for a three team drive. The teams are to be known as the Reds, Whites and the Blues, each to serve un-der a captain. Irvin Stillman was appointed as general chair-man of the drive. The Reds un-der Capt. "Brick" Robison, with members Frank Foy, Bert Hock-ing, D. Ellena, C. Kanniainen, M. Yenglch and Ray Buckle, the Whites with Capt. Alfred Goff S Kosovich, J. Stampfel, Wm. Goris, J. Feraco, C. E. Ellis, and Sid Tregaskls, and the Blues with Capt. Merb Gust at the helm, Jas. LeClaire, J. Prowse. Pete Smith, M. Ghefi, Elwood Gray and H. McNeely will call on prospective candidates. It is the aim of the Bingham (Continued on Page Six) o Ray Spendlove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove, was ad-mitted to the school of medicine at the University of Utah. Mr. Spendlove enrolled Monday mor-ning. TWO TRUCKS COLLIDE ON MAIN ST. SATURDAl Two trucks were badly damag-ed last Saturday morning on upper Main street when the county water truck driven by John West got out of control, streaked down the steep grade and collided into a truck owned by Leland Tuft of the Utah Liv-ery company and operated by O. T. Muir. The accident happened when the water truck's motor stalled at the top of the hill in upper Bingham, causing the brakes to quit working. Tho" truck came racing down tho hiLl and hit the Tuft machine head-o- n near the KnCght hotel. The two trucks when they hit came to a stop a utility pole, near the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph office, about 80 yards from the point of contact. Just before the crash Mr. Muir jumped from his machine, possi-bly saving himself from serious and cab of injury, as the motor the Livery truck were completely demolished. Two other cars, one belonging to Maurice Evans and one to Diemetrlos Mourtzoukos. were damaged in the wreck. Election Returns For Precinct Ten Districts 333 334 335 336 337 338 Total State Senator Chas. W. Spence 19 89 49 31 15 55 258 Gordon Weggeland 71 149 112 74 39 39 484 Stanley N. Child 71 168 103 75 41 48 506 Grant MacFarlane G6 168 111 77 39 42 503 E. M.. Royle 17 88 47 24 15 44 235 L. T. Epperson 7 67 33 21 9 42 179 County Com. r. term Roscoe Boden 43 190 83 45 33 60 454 Ed E. Howe 39 64 75 55 19 27 279 County Recorder Marguerite George 37 12G 69 48 28 61 369 Cornelia Lund 44 122 80 54 25 28 353 County Surveyor Carl Christensen 16 95 59 31 19 32 252 George M. Haley 62 151 93 66 34 58 464 Community Church Mobilization in, the Sunday ool! Rally day thl3 Sunday ."to the Sunday school meeting 11 10 a. m. AU members, new old, are to be there. "L"e, as Measured by its Im-portance" will be the subject for Pastor's message at 11 a. m. Wednesday will mark the be-hl- ng of an intensely interest- - program for the young peo-tl- e' The meetings will' consist Round Table discussions, Bi--kl studies, book reviews, de-kte- s, plays and socials. Reverend Meredith Smith |