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Show PAGE FOUR ! THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIHXUGUst 3 Several couples attended the outing of Democrats at Saltair Saturday evening. Among those were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thom-as, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steele, Mr .and .Mrs. James Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Arnold. v Lark Notes r-- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Penpraze and son, Raymond, of Richmond, Cal., attended the funeral of Mr. John Prowse, Jr., Tuesday. Oth-ers from n at the fu-neral were Mrs. E. J. Hyland and son, Dick, of Ruth, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grossman and family spent the week-en- d in Milford, Utah. The Misses Barba-ra and Ruth Grossman of Mil-for- d returned to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran and son, Tommie of Washington, D. C, Mr. Breeze, Mr. V. Stauf-fe- r of Salina, Utah, and Miss Ali-cia Thomas were Bingham Can-visito- Sunday. Wallace Noll and Eugene Pe-terson were Manti visitors Mon-day. Robert Overson returned to his home Tuesday evening af-ter spending several weeks in Sa-lina, Utah. Joseph Hyland and Joseph Bluett of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Vera Otteson of Midvale and Miss Eleanor Parry of Mo-roni were in attendance at the funeral of John Prowse Tuesda"y. Mrs. D. A. Thomas and Ileen were in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Darwin Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Peterson, suf-fered a broken arm while play- - ing Saturday. GJiir liugham Sitllrtfn - Issued Every Friday at Bingliam Canyon, Sail Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Mailer, al Ihe Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. iv NATIONAL EDITORIA-L-I. HI.AND G. IU'ilUKSS, Editor and Publisher Sul::tript ion Kate, per year in advance $2-0- Advertising Kates on Application Irvine of Salt Lake City spent Wednesday evening in Nephi at-tending a junior chamber or com-merce meeting. Mr. Johnston and Mr. Irvine showed motion pic-tures of the United States junior chamber of commerce conven-tion held in Washington, D. C. Sam Feraco, Utah Copper com-pany track foreman, left on the Challenger Saturday for a two-wee- k vacation in Omaha, Neb., where he will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Storrey of Long Beach, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crowther and children, Shirley Dean and Billy, of Wal-teri- a, Cal., arrived Wednesday to visit a week with Mr. and Mrs. Art J. Sorenson. Mrs. Crowther and Mrs. Sorenson are sisters. Mrs. Eugene Morris, son Doug-las and Miss Hazel Morris are ex-pected home tomorrow from a week in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joel Pjl"""""" dren or Coppmoi day from F,rron I- 'Urnt-sue-d Mrs. Ji. and M. Jesse CnoSn'. . The Bingham junior band student announces. ' lr Principal and Mrs. ford and children arc C ..J Fountain Gnvn. Miss Dorothy at Binghani Canv! f? " turned Wedm-sci- V p: two weeks in S tr Los Angela. Salt Lake City and Mrs parents, Mr. and Mrs j '' yar, visited in Grace m nesday and Thursday Nestor s par,-,;- Mr' t George Nester. Mr. and Mrs. M q rvi children f C(,ppmun"v Mrs. Colyars p;il,nt s, Mrs. J. L. Peterson of f" last week-en-c C. W. Wimmer. Mary Lou Lyon and Betty Brimhall are at Camp Cloud Rim, near Park City. They left Sat- - urday for two weeks with the Girl' Scouts. Guests Sunday of Mayor and Mrs. Ed W. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Martin McRone of Salt Lake City and the Misses Mattie and Nellie McKone of Chicago. Mrs. Norman Di nsley is spend-ing this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carrigan of Union. Mrs. Theo Cheslor left Monday for a five-da- y stay in Richfield with her niece, Mrs. Morris Med-nic- k. LOCALNOTES Wayne Boron of Oakley, Idaho, formerly in the Salt Lake City J. C. Penney store, is now em-ployed at the company's store in Bingham Canyon. Jack Christensen of Copperton and Norman McNeil of this city left Monday evening for a two-week- 's vacation in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Newman and family left Sunday for a week's vacation in Wyoming. Home Monday from a week's stay in Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, was John Feraco. Mr. and Mi's. Louis Nicolette of Midvale, who were vacationing at Lava Mot Springs, returned home with Mr. Feraco. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston, both of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dahl and fam-ily of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson and daughters, Jean and Adiene, are leaving Sunday for an eighte-en- day vacation trip to Cali-fornia and the northwest. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Peterson and family were at Saratoga Springs Friday where they at-tended the Christiansen reunion. They were also present at a family party given at Granite Flat, American Fork canyon Sat-urday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wideman and children left Wednesday to spend a week at Como Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diedrich had as their guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Diedrich of Los Angeles, who were visiting Utah relatives. Copperton By Mary Brown Mrs. Harry Sours of Copper-fiel- d and Mrs. Frank Mead of Copperton were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. E. E. Edwards at Pleasant Grove. After a camping trip of four days at Fish lake, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bithell and children return-ed home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols and sons, George and Wesley, were spectators at the baseball game between the local American Le-gion team and the Provo nine at Helper last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Stringer and children are vacationing un-til August 20 with relatives at various points in Wyoming, after which they will tour Oregon and Washington, then down the coast-line route to California. Mrs. Vard Tucker of Delta is spending this week here with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Rice. Copperton visitors at the City baseball con-test Friday at Helper tourna-ment were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulscn and the Misses Beverly Anderson, Rhea Lu Olscn and Vida Rae Poulscn. Keith Rice, who arrived from Bremerton, Wash., for a ten-da- y furlough, is leaving Saturday for Long Beach, Cal., from where he will sail for the Ha-waiian Islands to rejoin his fleet. Keith is a son of Mrs. Jane Rice and enlisted in the navy several months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coleman of Salt Lake City were Thursday evening guests at the Clinton Poulscn home. Mr .and Mrs. George Jensen and family left mid-wee- k to spend the balance of the week at Tan-ner's Flat in Big Cottonwood canyon. Miss Maxine Schick spent the early part of the week as guest of Miss Jean Brvnolf at Lark. O Honoring Mrs. Lthel Eng-breehts-of Kansas City, Mo., who is a popular mid-summ- vi-sitor here and guest of her sis-ter, Mrs. J. D. Knudsen, Mrs. K. I. Isbell entertained a party of friends at Black Rock Wednesday evening. Swimming followed by lunch were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. D. Cook of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckle, the guest of honor, the Misses Margy Isbell and Barbara Coward. Wilford D. Lee and George Smeath, both assistant professors of the Brigham Young university of Provo, were in Copperton and Bingham Wednesday interview-ing prospective students for the coming school year. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strang and son of Provo were the week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Kasmussen. Mrs. Henry Stewart of Tooele was a Sunday guest of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bawl-by- . George Nichols is visiting rel-atives in Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ilarker and sons, Calvin and Keith, arrived home Wednesday from a six day tour of Yellowstone park. Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Em-ma Nichols, in company with Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols of Midvale left Monday to spend ten days at Newport, Oregon where they will be guests of Mrs. Nichols' daughter, Mrs. Edgar I lock en. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Garrett en-tertained at dinner Sunday for ship is in progress this week be-tween Scussels entry and the Copper Gate teams. The series stands: Scussels winning one game, 10 to 6, and Copper Gate the second, 26-2- The third game was won by Scussels 21 to 17. The team' to get three out of five will be the champion. The roster of the Copper Gate team is: James Ballamis, C; Cliff Groves, P; Mickey Culleton, 1st; Bob Groves, 2nd; Peter Panos, SS; Jim Bernardo, 3rd; Bill Groves, LF; Junior Apostal, CF; and Kremer, RF. The roster of the Scussel en-try is: Roy Montoya, 2nd; Wee Lopez, CF; Flash Nielson, 1st; Yukio Mochizuki, LF; Dan Bor-ic- h, C and P; Joe Leyba, 3rd; Callas, RF; Alber Salazar, P. The following teams have played on our playground this summer: Senior league Frog-tow- n Rendezvous, Canyon Motor, Copperton Shell Gas, Highland Boy, Copperfield and Lark teams; In the Junior league Elva-Rut- h, Copperfield (Scussels), Sunshine club, Fisher Beer, Cop-per Gate, Copperton Cash Mar-ket; In the Pecwee league Lark Mercantile, J. C. Penney Co., Panhellenic, Copperton Confec-tionery, Midway Service, Bing-ham Bulletin, Highland Boy, Ci-tizen Coal, Bingham Meat Mar-ket; In the Popsicle league Bihler Giants, Highland Boy Miners, Copperfield Scouts, Midway Ser-vice, Copper Hospital, Gemmcll club, Sturm's Cafe; The Senior league champion-ship was won by the Copperton seniors who swept through three quarters of league play as win-ners. Every club in each league is playing a 30 game schedule. Playground Activities By Bailey Sanlistevan, Director Playground work has been car-ried on all week despite the fact that work has been disorganized due to Scouts of the district being at Camp Kteiner. Some 125 txiys daily have been on the Held. Playground work is to end Wed-nesday, August 14. The trip to the state tourna-ment last week was enjoyed by every member of the team. Though we were defeated on the second day by Brigham City, 8 to 7. the boys gave a good account nt themselves. A couple of bad plays, one defensive and another j offensive, on our part, coupled with two bad umpiring decisions, proved Bingham's undoing. Ilel- - per people- - felt like we were really robbed out of playing in the finals. Frank Nelson, in spite of two badly blistered feet, played a sparkling game at third during all tournament play. Jim Butterfield and Johnny Susaeta rated the all-sta- te team. Jim at second and Johnny in centerfield. Johnny really cover-ed his position and made many great catches in ccntorfleTd and was the only player in the tour-nament to park one out of the park. Our game with Ogden the last day was a listless sort of game. The boys just didn't care, as they were out of the champion-ship flight. Don Poulscn proved himself a good pitcher and hitter in the tournament. The tournament was well at-tended every day, but I thought the teams were not up to the us-ual caliber of teams at previous legion play-off- The Pecwee league champion-ships will be played off Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week between the Copperton con-fectionery and Bingham Bulletin teams. The Junior league champion- - COMING ELECTION IMPORTANT The coming election will be Ihe first general election since (he passage of the Utah direct primary laws. It will be important that voters use all the power the new laws give theni.. The direct primary system endows citizens of Utah with the opportunity for increased nt by direct ex-pression of their will in nomination of candidates for govprn-mentaloffie-e. Instead of accepting as nominees those candidates nam-ed in political conventions, Utahns will designate nominees in the primary September choosing among the candidates for places on the tickets at the runoff October 1, and then making a final selection November 5. Voters of Utah should show they are aware of the newly-gaine- d privilege by capitalizing on their opportunity to select nominees and then to choose from among the candidates of the political parties. Make sure, as a voter.'that you are registered and then do not neglect to go to the polls for the primaries, or you'll see candidates in whom you are much interested removed from the November ' ballot through lack of support. There are eight registration dayf this year and every citizen should check-u- p to make sure of his or her eligibility to vote. Kemcmbcr that each of us has a responsibility in our government- - If we fail to vote we are negtigent in our duties as a citizen. Kegister and vote. CAM) OF THANK We desire to thank al who so kindly assisted us' recent bereavement in of our beloved husband and son, John Prowse the beautiful fWalV music, serv ices, words of' latum, pallbearers, and try lice. Signed Mrs. John Prows, sons and mother. j m lift WpmMWSSSSmm P,NT W LGHT .B", nir-a- n" MO. 65 PTfHIS WHISKtY I S 4 YEA 0 MAKE MORE USE OF CHEAP ELECTRICITY Kans? Myf0l1tee-,- .E.,e'ic Refrigerator and an Automatic Hj of I 1 wk-dult ln th,s "rritory do! But do have one Cf) v2 electrical appliance, - in Autotnauc fleet 3 TNWT hria ou 8 PPly of hot water eve7 yVJT for t IT ' ' at," turn f e tap Gone forever are f Today Autnl,v vt 1' f runnin UP down the cellar tl you take an0,hef n ,'n Venitnt' budge Cbtif tlectricuy. iteP leiwirely living EUcriLlly - "N .wiL'SS"' lorost tle" is 1 fcXATT "mniujtT ""'"'h to th. progress and U" ,nuierU LL l'al "P""' for taxes, payroll impurtMt U.to,t ,h "' f'n"'y "Mont of dollars per yt. f' P"Perity and well-bein- g of the -- "I f! UTAH COPPER FIELD DAY THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 ; ! EXCURSION RATES I! TO SALT LAKE CITY AND LAGOON ;; I! 0N ;: j BINGHAM STAGE UNES ; ! AND BAMBERGER ELECTRIC j ROUND TRIP RATES Round trip from Copperfield, Bingham, r ; and Copperton Via Bingham Stage Lines to &A.iJ? ' Bamberger Depot Salt Lake City. 11 j Round trip from Salt Lake City to Lagoon h Via Bamberger Electric. This includes ad- - J3lt j j mission to Lagoon resort- - ' j j TOTAL ROUND TRIP RATE jj Buses will leave Bingham, Copperfield and Copperton from 8 to 11 a.m. as soon as loads are available. Buses j will pick up passengers in Copperton at Vauns Service j Station. Make reservations in advance for your own j; convenience. Phone 41 Bingham for reservation. it IT'S SAFER AND CHEAPER TO TRAVEL BY BUS jj BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. Use Coppet Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever T. II. PERLEYWITS, J. H. CULLETON, General Freight and Paaa Agent Agent Salt Uke City. Uun Blnftam, UUb :' . : NO TIME FOR POLITICS During the week Colonel Frank Knox, secretary of the navy, Judge Robert P. Patterson, assistant secretary of war, and Colonel Julius Ochs Adler, civilian aid to the secretary of war, joined Secretary of War Henry Stimson and President Roosevelt in indorsing compulsory military training. Even more recently Secretary of State Cordell Ihill warn-ed nations of the western hemisphere to "arm to the teeth" and criticized Americans who declare the country is in no danger. Mr. Hull has many avenues of information not available to congressmen and his capable handling of the department of state has given his countrymen full confidence in his opin-ions. If he believes that our national safety and the mainten-ance of our institutions arc endangered, his warning should strike home to all. The Gallup and Fortune polls have reported approval of the public on compulsory military training and national lead-ers have indorsed it. Military experts, including General John J. Pershing, tell us that a large army can be recruited and equipped only by conscription. Why then, is there such determined opposition to the bill in congress? Can it be that our statesmen are only politi-cians afraid to commit themselves on a controversial issue immediately before a presidential election? The isolationists that really believe "there is no emer-gency" and "conscription is undemocratic" will have a lot to explain if they block and delay safety measures now to leave us totally unprepared fojr some great future emergency. In this instance politics should be forgotten. |
