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Show SOCIAL OR 4 (m jAI AA V jL,AAi THE BULLETIN V 4V&4VYUA vtws items lvr J I MsHl nil r YiV flvlr 1 I I depends ON , VOsVlMk' TJnl HI T K FRIENDS FOR g - An Independent Newsplp 1L 50. . ""Z i. !- - KIMjHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1910 Oldest Weekly in Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 OPERATORS-UNIO-N REPRESENTATIVES RECESS MEETING Union representatives of smolt-an- d iiiin,. emplovees aiv to rank and filo 'mw.berMnps lor instructions fol- - "Wing failure ol two weeks' eon-- ! '''I'luvs with operators to pro- - ' agreement. The contract existing expires Juno 30. lilies on which agreement n,,t b,. made by union rep- - ivsentatives and operators were not given by William M. Knorr chairman of the state industrial commission, but studv of the pro-posal of the union and offer of the operators show a difference! in wage scales. Sliding Scale The wage scale offered by the! operators calls for a minimum of 54 yO per day for the lowest paid labor when copper is below nine! cents per pound and a minimum lur machine miners ranging from! 1$4.7'5 per day when copper is be-- ' nine ct,nts por pound up ,0 SG.95 per day if copper reaches 18.25 cents. The sliding scale would continue upward in cast-coppe- r prices exceeded that fig- - ure. The original proposal of the union calls for a minimum of $5 for miners with copper at nine cents or below; $5.14 with cop-per at 9U cents; $5.50 with cop-per at 10 cents, and thereafter a per day increase for ev-ery one-ha- lf cent increase in the price of copper. Both parties expressed a wil-lingness to continue their con- - forence in case union members so instruct their representatives. o NOTICE Anyone wishing to run a con-cession in Bingham Canyon on the Fourth of July is asked to contact Earl T. James, chair-ma- n of this committee. There will be no charge made for concessioners this year, Mr. James states, but arrangements must be made in order that lo-cal merchants or persons wish-ing to run concessions will be free from compe-tition. The Independence day cele- - bration committee announces that fire crackers will be pro-hibited in Bingham Canyon on the Fourth. During the last session of the Utah legislature a law was passed prohibiting the sale or use of fire crackers in the slate. Firemen and police officers, in the interests of pub-lic safety, will join efforts to see that this law is strictly en-forced. mrs election 'ft tomorrow c0pperf1eld , caturJ:.v between 12 noon members of the Bing- - an m I'ndcrn''"lliul Mmcrs unfon ballot at the Union or-al Ci)PP''lfll'1(1 for new offl" ..' Nominat i, 'iis are: Parker and 'vsident-l''i;- "lk 'I1 Brvnoli; vice presidcn- t-rt, r..usoii. Ji'ss Jones, Len J fiyJi West; financial '.VJI Clray and Merl Sum secretary-Wen- dell "tVlluu ; trustees (six month .rf-- Ncil M"ore. Al Jensen, Zuftcl, Sherril Winget, W. (one vear term) Clyde Davis, " Barns, conductor Don Joe Pa'chceo, Floyd Mar- - Duane McCandless; arles Brown, Lo-- " Lowland. Harold Watkins, n We! Jon; .strict vice president Frank er, Frank West, Don Beck; --nations for convention Jones, W. R. Gray, Frank j .;er, Swan Biynolf, Al Jensen, "Moore, Don Beck, Merl . Earnie Hickman. ,.e Bingham underground mi-- '' union No. 2 will hold a strike at their office in Copper- - Saturday. The voting will inducted from 12 noon to .iThe negotiating oemmittee make a report to members je local union at a meeting :e held at 3:30 p.m. today. M. E. COMMUNITY CHURCH SKLElTS CIULDRKN'S DAY, Sunday, Juno 30. will bo sot aside as Children's dav i ,ho Methodist Sunday school Thl? morning service. bee.mn.ne at ten o clock, will bo presented bv the children of the piimarv de-partment under the direction of Mrs. Earl Copenhaver, Mrs Al- fred Hodman, Mrs. 11. Qust and Mrs. Meredith Smith The following program will he pre- sented: "Sing and Smile and Piav' song by group; Scripture, read 'bv group; prayer, Nancy Sumnicht-"flower-of June", vocal duet Frances Fullmer and (Vharme Goris; Greeting, Frances Goris, "I'laise Hun", song by group; "Little Blossoms of the King", dialogue, Earlenc Copenhaver and Frances ' Goris; "Lovely Time of June" vocal duet. Maurine Morlev and Raymond Hall; "In a Hindu Gard-en", dialogue, Maurine Morley ' and Catharine Goris; Jewels", song, by group; 'Sometimes", re-'- : citation, Don Gust; "I Belong To Jesus", dialogue. Hettv and Dai-- ; rel LoClaire; "Very Small", recitation, Anita' Hedman; "Jesus Bids Us Shine", song, by gioup; "The Choice"' exercise, Frances Fullmer, Cath- - arine Goris, Dixie Butterfield, Anita Hedman, Maurine Morley; "Jesus and the Children", re- - citation, Gloria Leyba; "The Busy Bees", dialogue, Jimmie Goris and Raymond Hall; "Sav- - iour Hear Us, We Pray", song, i by group. Benediction. PARADE, PROGRAM JULY FOURTH TO REACHNEW HIGH According to Joseph P. Scus-se- l, chairtnnn of the Bingham Fourth of July program sponsor-ed annually by volunteer fire-men, the finest celebration held in many years is outlined, ar-rangements complete and all in readiness for a day of family en-tertainment which will be a fit-ting observance of the nation's grandest holiday. The 10 a.m. parade will be the longest and most impressive in the past decade, with entries be-ing made by an increasing num-ber of individual companies and organizations. Innovations in the Fourth pro-gram are the scheduled corona-- . tion of "Miss Bingham" at the grand ball to begin at 9:30 p.m. at the Civic Center; the band concert from to 8 p.m. at the Bingham-Copperfiel- d tunnel por-- i tal; and three new contests, pie eating, ladies nail driving and adult wheelbarrow race between 7-- 8 p.m. The full program is printed on page two. O UTAH COPPER CO. EMPLOYES NAME COMMITTEEMEN Results of the semi-annu- al Employees General committee election' held by Utah Copper company employees June 10 has been announced by W. Darrell Kidd, secretary, as follows: Division No. 1 Electric shovel engineers, cranemen and Ameri-can pitmen, George J. Strand, hold over; Robert E. Hansen, elected one year; G. P. Clements, elected six months; Division No. 3 Machine shops, bull gang and car repairers, L. A. Kecfer, hold over; E. R. Nichols, elected one year; O. G. Muir, elected six months; Division No. 4 Electricians, water service and carpenters, J. Guy Murray, hold over; Harvey Goff, elected one year; Ellis Bor-e- n, elected six months; Division No. 5 Drilling and blasting department, Thomas M. Yengich, hold over; Raymond B. Carter, elected one year; Domen-ic- k Lepore, elected six months; Division No. 6 Mexican and Greek pitmen, trackmen and idumpmen, Alex Montoya. hold over; Gordon Pacheco, elected one year; Romulo Dominquez, six month term; Division No. 7 Japanese trackmen, switch tenders and dumpmen, Moriso Ogawa, hold over; E. K. Hirahara, elected one' year; T. Yamamura, elected six months; Division No. 8 Clerical and engineering departments, Carl E, Wilson, hold over; W. Russell Anderson, elected one year; Gor-don T. Buckle, elected six month term; Division No. 9 American trackmen and precipitation plant, Elmer J. Meyer, hold over; Alton Seim, elected one year; Boyd Nerdin, elected six months. Election judges, Pat O'Malley, Leonard Johnson, Albert Marsh and Ray Hogan. SOCIAL PLANNED 1IY JAYCEES IN HONOR DELEGATES RETURN In celebration of receipt of the second place national project of the year award from the United States junior chamber of com-merce and to welcome home Bing-ham's delegates to the conven-tion at Washington, D. C, June 19-2- Past Presidents Dale John-ston and Elliott W. Evans, a meeting of the junior chamber of commerce will be held at Pic-nic Flats, Dry Fork, Tuesday, July 2, at 2 p. m. The award was given Bing-ham Jaycees for their sponsor-ship of Galena Days, September 29 and 30, 1939. On the commit-tee to plan the canyon meeting are Orville Gray, Vaughan Ben-son, Walter Bolic and Jack Chris-tense- n. At a semi-monthl- y business meeting held Monday evening it was unanimously decided by Jay-cees to enter a float in the Bing-ham Fourth of July parade and in the Covered Wagon days par-ade in Salt Lake City July 24. Joel Jensen was named chair-man of the float committee and the entire organization member-ship is on the committee. The Bingham junior chamber will enter three projects in the Utah state junior chamber of commerce award competition at the annual state convention in Salt Lake City August 31, Sep-tember 1 and 2. The projects are; Summer band, Galena Days and Americanism activities. ... FOUR RULES FOR THE FOURTH 1. Don't use fireworks. 2. Take it easy on the road. Start in time. Don't speed or take chances in passing, especially on curves or hills. 3. Don't overdo in exercise, eating or exposure to sun. 4. If you swim Don't go in alone or when overheated. Wait an hour after eating. Know the depth of the water. Don't show off or indulge in horseplay. M. I. A. OUTING PLANSCOMPLETE The West Jordan stake M.I.A. will hold their summer outings as follows: Mothers' and Daughters' ou-tingJuly 9, 10 and 11 at Vivian park, Provo canyon. Y.W.M.I.A. girls in each ward furnish their own transportation, camping and food. All girls of 12 years are invited to come and mothers are urged to attend. Girls under 12 must be accom-panied by mothers. A very in-teresting program has been ar-ranged. Visitors - are invited to attend Campfire programs to be held the evenings of July 9 and 10. Those interested in attending camp, please contact the presi-dent of the ward Y.W.M.I.A. MINES TO STOP LEASING LAND! The United States Smelting Re-fining and Mining company and the Tintic Standard Mining com-pany have announced mining lea-ses will not be renewed upon their expiration June 30 as a re-sult of a state supreme court de-cision holding that lessees are re-garded as employes of companies granting such leases. The court upheld a ruling of the state industrial commission's unemployment compensation di- - vision in the case of "Hartle ver-- ! sus National Tunnel and Mines company", in which the plaintiff, a lessee, was granted compensa- - tion on grounds he was an em- - ploye. Other companies are reported considering the matter and it is believed some will follow suit. U. S. Mines has leases with be- -' tvveen 200 and 250 miners, it is j understood. Tmtie has about 58 leasers. - COUNCIL ORDERS INTERESTPAYMENT An interest payment of $125 was authorized on the 1931 pav-ing bond issue of $17,000 Wed-nesday night by the city council. A $5000 balance remains to be paid on this issue, according to Recorder Eugene Morris. Report was made that 100 feet of Dry Fork water tunnel has been lined with concrete. Mayor Ed Johnson anticipates that the 900 feet remaining to be concret-ed will be accomplished with less trouble than was encountered at the beginning. Prospect of a sale for the Civic Center boiler and furnace and purchase of a new heating plant were discussed by Councilman j Art Sorenson, who Is working on a deal. QUARTERLY STAKE CONFERENCE SUNDAY West Jordan quarterly stake conference will be held at 8 p.m., Sunday, June 26, at West Jordan chapel with the Mutual Improve-ment association in charge. The following program has been ar-ranged: Preliminary music by commit-tee; Marie Palmer and Nelda Richardson; opening song, "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go"; invocation, President Reuben Wi-ber- g, Riverton first ward. Vocal solo, Jean Madsen, Riv- - erton Second ward; Theme for 1940-4- 1, Donna Jensen, West Jor-dan ward; trumpet solo, Bent Bodell with Roberta Crane of Hcrriman, accompanist; "Improvement Era", Zelma Frost of Bluffdale; vocal solo, Blaine Wells with Marian Pett of Copperton, accompanist; spea-ker, Elder Axel A. Madsen, Y.M.-M.I.A- .; closing song," America the Beautiful"; benediction. Flo-wers furnished by junior girls of South Jordan. West Jordan M.I.A. presidency will act on the re-ception committee and Beehive girls of Lark will be ushers. IPPERTON WILL AVE PLAYGROUND uTangi'mcnts have been made Dr. C. N. Jensen, superintend-o- f Jordan school district, to v Miss Helen Loveless direct .wised play at Copperton for .ol children two afternoons t week. The program is plant-er each Wednesday and from 2 to 4 o'clock, 4' J. bantistevan, uingnam net recreation director, an- - r.ces. l Copperton youngsters from iges of 5 to Hi are invited to ' part in the recreational pro- - to be held at the Copper-grad- e school, beginning 2 p. Vednesdav, July 3. :.s. J. L.'McKeller, P.-- A. dent, is cooperating with ; Loveless in outlining activi-fc- r the playground, which include handicraft, dancing sports. siid Mrs. Art Sorenson and wi Mrs. Earl T. James, who :d the Utah-Idah- o district 'International convention at ;'i"0, Ida!,., as representa-- ; from Bnu li.im Friday and "'lay return, d home Sunday -- Mn. Anion,; other business Jert-t- at the convention was solution iv. ommending the ;il bureau i highways in Ation with the United Stat-,5- r dePariii-u- survey possi-- f f irp.pn,..,,,,. u. S. 89 as l!da to Mexico" highway. "Miss Rinfjham" Will Re Announced At Civic Center Dance Saturday Contestants for honors as "Miss Bingham", which Include reign-ing over the Fourth of July cele-bration, riding in state "in the Independence day parade on a beautiful float and receipt of a wrist watch and dress from No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary, sponsors of the contest, will appear at the Civic Center dance tomorrow evening for judging. Admission charge is 25 cents per person. n judges will make their selection at 10 p. m., Mrs. Earl T. James, chairman, an-nounces, from the following list of entrants: Donna Sturgill, Deon Barrett, Phyllis Huffman, Helen Bartell, Rose Yengich, Irene An-derson, Ethel Richards, Joyce Durnford, Mary Frances Frazier, Dorothv Whitclev, Kathryn Gust, Del.ana Pollock. " O PLAYGROUND ACTIVITY By Helen Loveless This Friday (today) the sixth annual Doll show will be held at the Central school playground. Points will be awarded for the most original, cleanest and old- - est doll. Of interest to the boys will be the car and aeroplane show to be held the same day. Preparation is being made this week to enter a float in the Bing-ham Fourth of July parade. Three of the puppet shows are almost completed. "Cinderella" will be presented by the story telling class with a cast of pup-pets and on a miniature stage next Friday. Tuesday an impromptu ama-teur hour was held at Copperton, along with singing, games and relays. r DAILY VACATION BIBLE CLASSES ARE SCHEDULED The Community Methodist church will conduct a Daily Va-cation Bible school for two weeks beginning July 1 and running through July 12. The school will be held every afternoon from 1 o'clock to 3:30 in the Community church. Miss Magdalyn Gust will be the teacher in the begin-ners' department. Mrs. Alfred Ilcdman and Mrs. E. G. Ball will instruct primary pupils. Mrs. Meredith Smith will teach the juniors and superintend the school. The courses taught in all de-partments will be simple Bible courses suitable for each age group. Other features of the school will be songs, games and handiwork, all closely related to the Bible courses. Each pupil is asked to pay ten cents as a regis-tration fee. The money will help defray the expenses of the school, Any child desiring to attend will be cordially welcomed, the Rev. Meredith Smith announces. v EAGLES AERIE 659 ATTEND CONVENTION Irvin Stillman, a member of the Bingham aerie No. G59, Fra-- I ternal Order of Eagles, presided at the annual convention sessions of the state aerie, F. O. E., last Thursday in the Newhouse tel. Succeeding Mr. Stillman as president of the state aerie is Franklin P. Jones of the Murray group. During the business session Chris Praggastis of Bingham was elected inside guard. Ernest Wright of Murray was named secretary - treasurer succeeding John T. West of Bingham. Attending business meetings from Bingham besides Mr. Still-man, Mr. West and Mr. Prag-gasti- s, were H. R. Gust, Gerald Larsen and Russell Gust. Thirty local Eagles and their wives at-tended the banquet and the dance at the hotel Thursday evening. r ;emmell club lists PROGRAM FOR JULY According to V. Russell Ander son, chairman of the Gemmell club entertainment committee, a picture show, "Florian", starring Robert Young and Helen Gilbert, will be presented for club mem- - bers at the Princess theatre Mon- - day and Tuesday, July 1 and 2, at the regular hours. Mr. Ander- - son states that it is possible club dances will oe ctisconnnuea ioi the remainder of the summer, as a majority of club members tind other forms of entertainment, more enjoyable in hot weather. July 17 and 18. "His God Fu-day- " with Rosalind Russell and Cary Grant will be shown. A sound film, 1GMM, of the scenic west will be shown in the lounge room of the club basement at 8 p.m. tonight. Funeral Rites Today For .Mrs. Anna Mickelsen Cole Funeral services will be held today (Friday) at 1 p. m. in the Bingham mortuary chapel for Mrs. Anna Mickelsen Cole, 52, widow of Alvin A. Cole, who sue- - icumbed Tuesday at 8:45 a. m. in a Salt Lake City hospital to a heart ailment. Bishop David C. Lyon will officiate. A daughter of Adolph and An- - na Mickelsen, Mrs. Cole was born in Draper August 23, 1887, and had lived in Salt Lake county all her life. Surviving are three sons, Alvin A. Cole Ji., Adolph N. and Ro-- j bert O. Cole, of this city; two,; daughter-:- , Mrs. Marion Cox of Bingham and Miss Helen E. Cole !of Salt Lake City, and four grand- - children. Interment will be m the Sandy city cemetery under direction of; the Bingham mortuary. Attends N. E. A. As Jordan Representative Charles N. Crawford of Cop-perton, principal of the Bingham junior high school, left Saturday to attend the National Education-al association convention being held in Milwaukee June 30 to Ju-ly 4 with O. D. Ballard of Sandy, as representatives of the Jordan Teachers' association. When he left here Mr. Crawford planned to visit his father, J. G. Crawford at Jersey Shore, Pa., and his bro-ther, J. W. Crawford at Columbia, Pa., this week, then attend" the convention, returning home about July 7. BUSINESS MEN TO MEET AT 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT Business men of Bingham district will meet with the directors of the Community Chest at 8 p. m. tonight in the Central school auditorium, it is announced by Irvin Still-man, chest secretary. On the committee in charge of the meeting are Ed Johnson, A. A. Macke and J. William Grant. The report of Mr. Macke on the annual chest drive was heard Monday evening at the City hall by directors. A finance commit-tee to consider all bills and ap-prove disbursements was select-ed by Dr. Paul S. Richards, pre-sident, and includes J. A. Norden, Mr. Stillman, A. W. Maly, Mr. Grant and Art Sorenson. "nice and Hilly Pino, Mrs. 311lh. Mrs w. Shelley, Gail Anna Muhar, Roland r ad Mrs c-org- Addy and erc fn,o - those taking ;(ln the i:ui:,icale sponsored 'e Queen lMhers under the :"0" Mi.... Marie Button omumty House last eve- - ll - " JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WINS NATIONAL RECOGNITION - - 9 9 m The Bingham Canyon junior chamber of commerce Sunday was awarded second place in the national special projects competi-tion for 1939, sponsored by the United States junior chamber of commerce. The award was an- - w Galena program books printed last September. The report calling attention of the United States junior chamber awards committee to the Bing-ham Jaycee sponsored celebra-tion was as follows: nounced at the national conven-tion of Jaycees, which was held in Washington, D. C, June 19-2- 3. Dale Johnston, president and general chairman of Galena Days, and Elliott W. Evans, charter member and first president of the Bingham junior chamber, attended the convention as dele-gates from the Bingham unit. Galena Days was begun by the Bingham junior chamber last year, and was so successful that it is being repeated this year in response to popular demand. Mr. Evans and Mr. Johnston took scrap books of newspaper clippings and pictures and mo-tion picture reels of Galena Days for 1939 with them to Washing-ton, D. C., along with 500 copies of a report written by Mr. John-ston and several of the special As a result of the ideas and untiring efforts of the Bingham Canyon Junior Chamber of Com-merce, a celebration known as Galena Days was held in Bing-ham Canyon, Utah, the world's most unique and picturesque metal mining center, on Friday and Saturday, September 29-3- 0, 1939. Galena Days celebration was developed as a result of Bing-ham Jaycees' desire to pay prop-er respects to the energy, re-sourcefulness and persistence that directed the development of Bingham Canyon's inexhaustable resources, and was dedicated to the men who have contributed to Bingham Canyon's history, and have aided in the promotion of her future by their continued loyalty and support (Continued on page five) GEMMELL CLUB'S ON TOP OF HEAP It's a big week-en- d coming up for the Gemmell baseball fans, united in their betting on the clubmen to take first half league laurels, with the locals to play Ogden Coors at Copperton Sat-- 1 urday and Pinney Sunday on the same field, both encounters set for 4:30 p.m. Sunday Gemmell walloped the Timps 13-- 4 to take top spot in standings, and Wednesday blast-ed Helper 17-- League Standing Won Lost Pet. Gemmell Club 12 4 .750 Provo 11 5 .688 Magna-Garfiel- d 11 5 .688 Pinney Beverage 10 5 .667 Helper 6 10 .375 Brigham City 5 11 .313 Ogden Coors 0 14 .000 r IH COPPER EMPLOYEES ARE ASSURED VACATIONS WITH PAY ;'ti'.e Jiiiy u Utah Copper ' employees who have Payrolls since 1936 rV" '"' L;'V('n vacations Si ' IJ Mt'ffat, vice pres-- , filler manager of the of T'r C("11,',nny1 told mem-'-.;!- f K"'!,,:yoes General r'.1 at U;i ir most recent adding that notices of-- ; " nnou.HIti tht. new pol. Posted before July 1. ;f ethe At thur mills of the !j'V?e ci ''5ed from 1930 on Yh n there have not '(WP''yru11 flve 'ears-i" 11 thp benefits s itlm Wllh Plan' 'h-- - k ln the plan tr UndtT csidera-- ' L fa:,t throe years. 4 i wnon ,he pay" iCatl0 with pay. The scale upward to those employed 10 years or more is as follov. s: Five-yea- r employees, five days with pay; six-yea- r employees, six days with pay; seven year employees, seven day.--, with pay; eight-yea- r employees, eight days with pay; nine-yea- r employees, nine days with pay; 10 year em-ployees or employees for longei periods, 10 days with pay, or the equivalent of two full worKing weeks. For several years salaried em-ployees, including those m the engineering and office forces and management, have been given vacations with pay. The plan was l'uM prcscntou the management for consulta-tion by the Employees General committee, a representative group of Utah Copper company mines employees. iUTUl MINES VALUATION IS SET AT S81.7S6.123 Final assessed valuation ofj Utah mines was set at $81,780,123, it was announced by the state 'tax commission Wednesday, when combined mines and utilities val-- ! iuations for 1940 property tax: purposes were finally fixed at $220,543,609. Last year valuation of mines and utilities was $192,-- 1 217,575 as compared to $245,463,-170- 6' in 1938, In Salt Lake county. mines and utilities valuation for 1P40 was $99,257,593. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Monday, July 1 Firemen vs. Eagles. Tuesday, July 2 Eagles vs. Gemmell. Results June 21 Gemmell club 4, Fra-ternal Order of Eagles 1. June 24 Bingham Radio 1, F. O. E. 0. v The giant droning of a Western Air Express mainliner over Bing-ham Canyon is a familiar sound th ese clear, bright summer days of excellent visibility. Art Kel-ly, traffic manager for the air company, says many sightseers are choosing to have an aerial view of the world's largest open-p- it copper mine and the West Mountain mining district The Rev. and Mrs. Clifton Pond of Medford, Ore., arrived Tuesdav evening to visit in Bing-ham Canyon with friends. The ;Rev Pond was formerly pastor at the M. E. Community church. During their stay they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Darkle of Copperton, who enter- - tamed at openhouse Wednesday: evening for the visitors. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Timothy of the birth of a son Saturday, June 22, at the Breckon Maternity Home. |