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Show i i . : '. . ) ......... .v . , ;,;:', .. '';'.. ' .;r -- .:. r VOLUME "" " THIRTY-SEVE- N BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, JUNE 23, 1927 r-- no. 3 I New York Goes Wild Over Colonel Lindbergh About seven and a half million persons participated In the wild welcome given Col. Charles A. Lindbergh la New York. This picture shows part of the procession, with the hero In the car at the lower right i.i UTAH, ARIZONA MUST STAND TOGETHER ON COLORADO RIVER PACT, IS STATEMENT Governor Dern Meets Members of Arizona Colorado Rit er Commission to Determine Future Policy of Two States on Division of Waters. ' Governor George H. Dern was in conference several days this . week with Governor George W. P. Hunt of Arizona and members . of the Arizona Colorado river commission, regarding the future policy of the two states with respect to the development of this stream. Utah at this time Ii In much the, same position with respect to this . matter as- her slitter state on the south. Arizona never ratified the V agreement between the six Colorado river basin states, and Utah has with-drawn from it. , All the other basin states have con-sistently or unqualifiedly ratified this pact or agreement. The Arizona commission came to Utah to give the authorities of this state first hand Information as to their views on the development of ' the Colorado river. In conference they learned that while Utah aereed before the party came to Utah. After visiting in Wyoming- - they will go to Nevada or New Mexico. Development of the Colorado riv-er, Is not only one of the greatest questions before the people of this state but before the people of this whole western country. On this de-velopment depends much of the fu-ture progress of these western com-monwealths. By proper development the river can be made to produce enough electricity for thousands of Industrial establishments in the southwest, not now In existence. Reservoirs can be constructed hold-ing water enough to irrigate millions of acres that are now nothing but desert country. Because of the vast nature ot the project, its develop-ment has been slow, but It now ap-pears to be only a short while until the construction of a number of gi-gantic projects on the river will be underway. In a measiiRe'with Arizona; the of-ficers of this state were unalterlng-l- v opposed to calling a new confer-ence of the seven states to draw s new pact. Utah believe that the pact drawn at Santa Fe, N. M., more than six years ago, is workable and should be put Into effect. Governor Hunt of Arizona says that state will never ratify the Saata Fe pact, for the rea-son that It Is unfair and unworkable. From these gentlemen it Is also learned that Arizona holds the posi-tion that any dam built within the borders of that state on the Colorado river, should be taxed by Arizona. Had the Boulder dam been construct-ed as provided in a bill before the last congress, Arizona would have taken the position that' she should receive in the neighborhood of annually from royalties and taxes from this structure. Utah from the beginning of agita-tion on the matter, has taken a posi-tion that profits from such a struc-ture as the proposed Boulder canyon dam, should be equally divided all the basin states. Follow-ing this argument it holds that the waters of the river should be equally divided between the lower and upper basin states. On the other hand Ari-zona takes the position that the states is entitled to all the water which rise within its borders. The Arizona commission after leaving Utah went to Cheyenne, Wyo-ming to confer with Governor Frank C. Emerson, and Governor Hunt and party returned to Phoenix, Arizona. Before returning home, members of the commission, will visit the chief executives and Colorado river author-ities In each of the seven basin states, including Wyoming, New Mexico, Colorado,. Nevada, and Cali-fornia. Colorado executives were confered with at Colorado Springs, TRADING AT HOME WILL MAKE FOR GREATER PROSPERITY FOR BINGHAM Loyalty to the Home Town Merchant Should Be Upper-most in Minds of People; Money Spent at Home Means Money Saved. , . "' The Editor of The Bulletin believes that Bingham is an aver-age town. That it measures up in loyalty of its citizenship as well as any town in the United States. This has been demonstrated on numerous occasions in the past and will continue to be exemplified in the future. Looking through the columns of The Bulletin, yoo will find the most widely advertised and best known brands of goods are carried by the Bingham merchants. They could not afford to do otherwise. In giving the people of the town these goods it Is at once realized they are putting forth every effort to please their cus-tomers. They want your trade and are entitled to It from every stand-point. You want good schools for your children, churches, entertain-men- t, lower taxes, more town Im-provements, then help provide them by patronizing the home town mer- - chant. A dollar spent with blm means that a portion of It finds Its way back Into your own pocket. He helps pay taxes. He helps provide the money for all community affairs. He is ready with his subscription for Red Cross drives, Poppy day sales and various other campaigns. The home town merchant Invests his money In the town thus Increas-ing property values, which cuts down taxes and Increases your Income. Sending your money away means . that It is gone forever. It has gone to enrich the coffers of some other town which you hare no Interest. By 'sending for goods you have lent that' much discouragement to the local merchant and contributed that much to his failure and the failure of your community, j Never before has the hometown merchant wielded the Influence In community life that he does today. By means of fast transportation tie is enabled to give you the best and latest in fashions and goods. In the columns of this paper you Will find advertised the best and most up to date articles to be found In any of the larger cities. i Perhaps the strongest a'rgnment for the home town merchant Is that his representations are honest. When be says satisfaction guaranteed he means Just that. If the goods are not as represented the merchant will welcome their return and will make every effort to give satisfaction. ' On the other hand what happens when you patronize the mail order bouse? In the first place you are sending your money out of the town and county. Second, there may be delay in shipment of goods. Third, the goods may not be as advertised and yon are forced to return them. By the time your money Is returned or goods exchanged, you have Just about changed your mind about buy-ing that certain article. Mall order buying Is unsatisfactory from every standpoint. It means delay and dis-appointment In 75 per cent of the cases. The home town merchant Is your best bet. He knows your needs. , Ho is always on hand to serve you . and guarantee you utmost satisfac-tion. Park Galena Ore Reserves Are Augmented . Activity of the Park Galena Mining company, owning the old Olencoe property, one-ha- lf mile south of the Park-Uta- h mine at Park City, Is cen-tered on development of Its Olencoe fissure ore body on the 200 level, the revamping of the mill and the production of ore at the rate of threo carloads weekly. For a distance of 340 feet, the Olencoe fissure on the 200 level or 400 feet below the surface, has been proved ore bearing for the entire dis-tance, according to 8ecretary-Treas- -; urer J. F. Featherstone. Then drift-ing was started to the east, the ore measured four feet wide. At a dis-tance or 116 feet east of the station, sixteen feet of ore has been crosscut without finding either wall. The Increased size of the mineral-ization as well as improving values Indicate that the Park City lime-stone, which the 200 level should cut on the dip. Is not considerable dis-tance off. Moreover, the gangue ma-terial of the vein shows a steady In-crease in its limestone content. Average assays of the ore opened up in the east drift carry $1.20 In gold; 12.47 ounces of silver; 14.16 per cent lead and 4.6 per cent zinc. On the 100 level to the east of the shaft the same segment of the vein carries from fixe to six feet of ore, while on the main tunnel level the Olencoe fissure is continually miner-alized as far as It has eeen explored. West of the shaft on the 200 lev-el, the ore averages four feet-i-width for a distance of 125 feet and carries values of 7 per cent lead, 8 ounces of silver to the ton, 6 per cent zinc and 31.20 in gold. As rapidly as possible the company will prepare to sink Its shaft anoth-er 200 feet so that exploration of the Glencoe fissure can be started on a lower horizon. Limestone Bought. The results attained recently in the Park Galena or old Glencoe pro- - perty convince officials of the com-pany that the most promising terri-tory lies to the east of the shaft, whereas In the past attention was confined mainly to that toward the west. In the light of the fact that all of the ore developed so far on the 200 level is associated with the much more Impressive results are expected when the Park City for-mation Is reached. At a cost of approximately $25,-Q0- 0, the company plans to make of Its mill a first class selective flota-tion plant, capable of treating 100 tons daily. Sixteen Fagergreen ma-chines and thickeners and filters are to be Installed at once. Crushing equipment of the mill Is well suited to future needs, so probably no change will be made In this depart-ment. Arrangements have been complet-ed to construct a loading station at Keetley, on the Union Pacific, two miles distant, where the Park-Uta- h has its terminal and surface equip-ment. A mile and a half of new road was completed last fall which shortens the haul appreciably to the railroad. ; Advertising in ; Newspaper Found Best In Returns Newspaper advertising has been ; found to be such an outstanding tor In the distribution of merchan-dise that manufacturers have reduc-ed their sales costs through the use of It. This statement was made recently to the Pacific Coast Advertising clubs convention In Portland, Ore., by one of the largest advertisers In the coun-try. ' This eminent authority declared that advertising was among the best news distributed by the present day newspaper. It la store news, he said, but It is news. It has been realized for some time that manufacturers seek out the re-tailers who do the most advertising. They know both of them that news-paper advertising Is news of the best sort. The same thing holds true with the community. Residents of . the town will pick the stores that do the most advertising. They realize that a store that advertises. In so many word signs the name of the Arm to the good it sells .thus guaranteeing against loss and dissatisfaction. As the channel bouys guide the ships off the rocks, so does alvertls-ment- s of local merchants guide the buying pnbllc into safe and sane channels. As the seamen realizes that these bouys were put there for his protection, so the buying public' cir.mes to realize that the local mer-- 1 chants buys space In the newspaper for Its protection. . Copper, Magna Clubs In Tie For First Place COPPER LEAGUE! Team Standing Magna 9 4 .632 Copper 9 4 .692 Apex 6 7 .402 Arthur 2 11 .154 When the Arthur team went down to defeat before the hard hitting Magna team Sunday, Magna went in-to a tie with the Utah Copper team for the league leadership. At the end of a thrilling and hard fought contest, Magna nosed out Ar-thur by a score of six to five. Apex was on the short end of a 14 to 12 contest with the Bingham mine. ' There is no question but the ur game was a real thriller. The large crowd was on Its feet the greater portion of the time, cheering its respective heroes. Kinney and Robbins, Magna and Arthur hurlers, respectively, staged a battle royal and In addition each hung up a neat record. Kinney struck out nine men and walked one. Robbins struck out four and walked four. Both allowed but six hits. The first thriller came In the sec-ond inning when Major was struck and went to first. He gained second on a balk. Butler was walked and Nielson forced Major at intrd. El-lison drew a base on balls, filling the sacks. Kinney then crashed a single to the left field foul line, bringing in two runs. Bobby Evans was also hit with a pitched ball, again filling the bases. Pete Dow . drove a long fly to left field, where It was muffed by Peterson and two more runs were scored. Archibald brought Evans run Reading. Three-bas- e hit Reading. Two-bas- e hits Rumsey 2 Kelly, Lawrence, Bonnell 2, Davis Innings pitched By Kelly 3 plus, bj Reading, 8 2-- 3, by Mclvor 3, bj Davis 6. Credit victory to Reading Charge defeat to Davis. At bat Off Kelly 18, off Davis 23, off Read-ing 37, off Mclvor 1. Hits Off Kel ly 7, off Davis 10, off Reading 14. Runs Off Kelly 7, off Davis 7, ofl Reading 12. Runs responsible for' Kelly 5, Davis 7. Reading 10. Struck out-B- y Kelly 1, by Davis 2, by Reading 4. Bases on balls Off Kel-ly 3, off Davis 2, off Reading 11. Hit with pitched ball Gibbs, Ward, by Reading. Wild Pitches Reading 2. Passed ball Johnson, Umpires Scanlon and Barber. Time of game 3 hours and 6 minutes. The Copper-Ape- x game although more or less of a sjugfest, had plen-ty of thrills and perhaps broke the record for hhttng. In the first Inning Apex began the scoring, pushing three across the plate in the Initial session. Three more were scored by the Apex boys in the third. The Bingham hitters put over one In the second, one in the third and five and seven, respectively, in the fourth and fifth innings. Lawrence led the Bingham batters, with four safeties In five times up. Mclvor and Reading each got three bits. Rumsey, Bush and Bonnell each got three hits for Apex. Reading pitched ft good game for Apex in addition to batting a home run and one triple. Mclvor was hardly up to his usual form until the ninth Inning, when with the bas-es full and two out, he struck out Johnson. The summary follows: MAGNA rt w n A home on an infield hit. Evans was later run down trying to steal second. Arthur scored two in the sixth, when Vehrs struck out a homer. Their next two runs were scored In the eighth when Hammersly knocked a single over secoua. The. summary follows APEX B. H. O. A. Ward, 2b 4 1 1 Rumsey, cf - 5 3 0 0 Bush, 2b 5 3 4 5 Bonnell, lb 5 3 9 0 Harriman, If 5 14 0 Baty, ss ..3 0 12 Gibbs. rf 2 110 xAnderson 0 0 0 Johnson, c 6 0 4 i Kelly, p 1 1 0 0 Davis, p .3 2 13 Totals 38 14 24 12 xBatted for Gibbs In ninth, walked. COPPER B. H. O. A. Moore, ss '. 5 13 3 Santistevn 3b -- .6 2 0 1 Norek, cf 4 14 0 Mclvor, lf-- p 5 3 2 1 Bankhead, If 4 1 0 0 Hepting, 2b 3 0 4 3 Ames, lb 4 2 8 2 Lawrence, c 4 .' 6 2 Reading, p-- rf 5 3 0 3 Totals ....41 17 27 15 Apex Runs 3 3 0 2 0 0 2 0 212 Hits 3 2 0 3 1 0 4 0 014 Copper Runs 0 1 1 5 7 0 0 0 x 14 Hits 1 1 2 6 6 0 0 1 x 17 Summary: Runs Ward 2, Rum-sey 3, Bush, Bonnell 2, Gibbs, Kelly 2, Davis, Moore Santistevan, Morck 2, Mclvor, Bankhead Z, Hepting, Ames 2, Lawrence 2, Reading 2. Er-rors Rumsey, Baty, Gibbs, Johnson, Kelley, Moore 2. Ames, Lawrence. Stolen base Bonnell. Sacrifice hits Ward, Johnson, Moore. Home Evans, ss 4 10 4 Dow, cf 1 5 0 2 0 Archibald, 2b 4 13 4 Stradley, lb 4 1 10 0 Major, rf 3 1 10 Butler, If 3 0 0 0 Nielson, 3 b 4 9 2 1 Ellison, c 1 0 9 0 Kinney, p 4 2 0 2 Totals 33 8 27 11 ARTHUR B. H. O. A. McGeehan, 2b 4 0 16 Webb, 3b -- 4 113 Vehrs, cf - 4 2 2 0 Tallamante, ss 4 0 14 Barratt, c 3 0 4 1 Hammerslough, c 1 1 0 v Facer, lb 4 0 16 0 Peterson, If 0 0 0 0 Chatwin, If 3 12 0 Smith, cf 3 0 0 0 Robbins, p 3 0 0 4 xAdams 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 6 27 18 xBatted for Robbins in ninth; struck out. Score by innings Magna Runs 0 500100 06 Hits 0 200220 06 Arthur . Runs 0 010020 26 . Hits 0 020020 26 Summary: Runs Evans, Butler, Nielson, Ellison, Kinney, Archibalds Chatwin Webb 2, Vehrs 2. Errors-Peter- son, Dow, Evans. Home run Vehrs. Runs batted In Archibald, Kinney. 2, Dow 2, Major, Robbins, Vehrs 2, Hammerslough 2. Credit victory to Kinney. Charge defeat to Robbins. Runs responsible for Kinney 3, Robbing 3. Struck out By Kinney 9, by Robbins 4. Bases on balls Off Kinney 1. off Robbins 4. Hit with pitched balls Major and Evans by Robbins. Balk Robbins. Passed ball Ellison. Time of game 1 hour .50 minutes. Umpires Fallentine and Gilberg. Provo Kiwahians Will Entertain In Vivian Park Thursday night is going to be a red letter day In the lives of the lo-cal members of the Kiwanis club. This day has been scheduled for the grand celebration as the guests of the Provo club. ; ' Entertainment for the ' Bingham club members, as well as Salt Lake, Springvllle and other towns In the Immediate vicinity, together with their ladles, has been provided In Vivian park, one of the most beau-tiful canyon resorts In Utah. Preparations for this gathering have been under way for sometime and It is anticipated that before the evening Is halt over, it will be one long to be remembered. Luncheon will be served and danc-ing enjoyed during the ceurse of the evening's entertainment. The regular business meeting of the local organization was held last Thursday evening. At this session, business matters confronting the or-ganization were carefully considered and ways and means suggested for better attendance and improvement of the regular meetings. Bingham Firemen Will Handle 4th of July Celebration With their usual community spirit, the Bingham volunteer firemen will stage the Fourth of July celebration. And It Is going to be a grand and glorious affair. It Is going to be a day of enter-tainment for all, the kiddles as well as the grownups. Oftentimes in the celebration of the patriotic days, the kiddies are overlooked, the adults seeming to feel that they have no place in the celebration. Not so this time. In fact it is almost going to be children's day. The celebration will be staged In Bingham where races of all kinds will be held. The athletic events will be followed by a children's dance, which will be free. Following the dance a band concert will be given and lce cream and soda pop will be served free to the children. The celebration will conclude with the usual grand ball in the Bingham Canyon hall, where music will be furnished by the Jazzy Syncopating Sailors. Wedding Bells 4 Soon to Ring Out In Bingham ?i rr Weddiifg bells are soon to ring out again In Bingham In celebration of . the marriage of Miss Blanch Mar-riott, one of Bingham's most charm-ing daughters, to John Greedon. Announcement of Mr. and Mrs. R." R. MarrJott, parents of the bride,' is to the effect that the marriage will take place Tuesday, June 28, and a reception will be held at No. 2 fire station Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. ' ; Both the young people are well known In Bingham and The Bulletin Joins their many friends in offering the heartiest congratulations. i: Is There One Law for Bingham , i: and Another for Salt Lake? County Attorney Wallace B. Kelley Slams Bingham i . j; ' I The large majority of the citizens of Hingliain ni Junt as pa- - ; trioric as those of any other section of Utah. They believe in law , , enforcement but they further believe that the enforcement of the law should ho metted out equally to all Offenders in all parts of Halt , Lake County. Hingham's citizens are progressive and they give , , way to no on in their endeavors to make their community a delr- - J able phtce in which to live and while there is no doubt there are J J i offenders against the law in Bingham, as there is in other parts of , ' ' the County, nevertheless the number no greater, and why County ' J I Attorney Kelly should single out IUhgham as a terrible exajnple In J the County is more than many people can understand. ; Recently, County Attorney Ketly, through reports published In ' J I the Salt Ijake papers, has taken orcaidon to emphasize what he was 7 . , doing and waa going to do in the way of punishment of law break- - , . ' era in IMngham. The citizens of Bingham are for law enforcement ' ' J I and give way to none in this respect. J , , Our citizens reading these different reports have begun to won- - i ' ' der in their mind whether there is one law to be enforced against j law offenders in Itingham and another law, only partially enforced, i aifalnst offenders in Salt Lake. If time were taken to go through ' ' the records in Salt Lake courts as to offenses against the eighteenth ' Amendment mnny Instances ran lie shown where offeuilets were i caught either operating the still or in the place where it was being " operated, and whtn the charges of "manufacturing" were brouffht ' J against thein they were Inter reduced to "possesion" which put the , , offenders in the category that they could not be given a Jail sen- - i tence. Why County Attorney Kelly should take this course Is a UU tie difficult to understand and far be it from us to insinuate that , , influences are used to bring, abont this condition. What our clti- - J I xens object to is the method of County Attorney Kelly, singling out J , Itinghnm for any wneclal enforcement of the law. The administra- - , , ' tlon of the law is supposed to he impartial and this is all that the ' J citterns of Hingham, and in fact the entire Salt Iake Comity expect. J J ? , In all sincerity we would suggest that County Attorney Kelly, If he , . Is gn'ng to clean nn and enforce the law as regards the Eighteenth " I I Amendment, should exercise the same vigor in Salt Lake City that J I i he indicates he is doling in Bingham. t t I Alleged Wool Thief Rounded Up By Sheriff A. L. Larson, who has confessed to stealing 350 pounds of wool from Pete Condas, Bingham sheep ranch operator, was arrested by deputy sheriffs at his home In Draper, dur-ing the wook. Larson made a full confession af-ter his arrest. Chief Deputy Sheriff L. L. Larson, Is authority for the statement that the alleged wool thief! stole upwards of 2,500 pounds of! fleece from sheep pens In Salt Lake, Utah, Tooele and Cache counties. With Larson's arrest, the sheriff's office Is convinced that practically all the wool thefts of the past few weeks have been cleared up. j Larson has been charged with grand larceny by the County Ottor-ne- y, for theft of 220 pounds of wool from E. L. Butterfleld of Riverton. Joe Warning Makes 'Em Lay on Side, He Says Leland Warning may have his dad Joe, skinned whenlt comeB to load-ing down the fish basket, but Joe gets 'em so big that he can't haul them In. - At least this was the case when the two went fishing on the Jordan river, June 15 and 16. Joe has a way of making 'em lay on their side while he drags them into the boat. Of course It takes time and patience to do this, which accounts for the fact that Joe came home prac-tically empty handed after two whole days In the company of the finny tribe. - i Sharp Will Enter Boxing Ring Again Johnnie Sharp, who has been em-ployed at the Utah-Ape- x mine for some time, plans to again enter the boxing ring, where he gained fame in the past. Sharp is considered one of the best light weights In the fistic game in California, and his withdrawal was Blncerely regretted. He plans to leave soon to begin training. After sev-eral weeks with the punching bag and sparring partners, he plans to return to Bingham to engage in a few contests. |