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Show ? .'-.'- . , ', 'H ' i , f it" - i ' JA'J Wgl . . A J Jil-- "0 l!A v JJL if tnLr V c Lirkflg ..Jag .Jsss?,! L . J Jv j ,t . . ( i, ' - - ( ., ,, - - " "- - - - - r VOLUME THIRTY-EIGH- T - , BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, OCTOBER 4, 1928 , ' v;, ,! . r ISqUo " ' " JUNIOR TRAFFIC POLICE SlRNilS v Carl Rledheim, head of the traffic department of the Sheriff', office, was iu Bingham the first of the week and completed an organization of high school boys to act In the capacity of traffic officers here. r These boys were sworn In and their authority will be ample to direct aad control traffic on the main street and particularly around the schools. They will be instructed from time to time in the methods used by senior officers and it is expected these boys will re-ceive a lot of valuable knowledge in thl8 way as well as to make traffic conditions more safe. t '. The public should understand the3e boys have full authority in these mat-ters and both the Police department and the Sherlff'g office will stand back of them in the discharge of the duties to which they have been assigned. 4 Some time ago a number of articles appeared in the Bulletin pertaining to improvements and a better Bing-ham. r And a united effort was rut forth to induce citizens here to sug-- 1 .gest and point out .the thing8 which are essential to this end. Unfortunato- - ly a great majority said or conceded k it could not be done. Fortunately a few felt that much could and ought to be done to make the community toette? physically, mentally, .morally and financially. All these things are absolutely imperative to life and pro-gras- s and a few are willing to put forth their beat efforts to bring about these conditions. In this day of (I almost say selfish-ness and dollar grabbing-- keen com-petition in business and the survival of the fittest therein, we are prone to think much of our own personal de-slie-s, and advantage and little if at all of community welfare. We find some however in most all walks of life who have the courage, pride, for their town and the public, spiritness to give of their time and means to the prorogations of public good. This quality is worthy' of and should receive commendation when-ever' and wherever found. Since these articles appeared some I Teal progress has been made here and we assure our readers that our town ls becoming a beter place in which to w ork, to .conduct business and enjoy the opportunity of living. Business generally is slowly but surely iraprov- - Ing. There Is a better feeling among 4 all 'classes at the present time than j Tiaa prevailed for monthg and the fu ture seems to be even brighter." The Main street in Bingham is being pay-- r d and widened . to the safety and ' convenience of all, something which very few thought possible three months ago. A substantial wage has been granted to the major poTtloin of the employees here and will perhaps be granted to all. Metal trlces are' on a sound basis which 1s the most vital problem to this dis trict at all times, so we say and truth-- . fully so, Bingham Is getting better. FOUR INJUREO WHEN CAR PLUNGES DOWN jpilffl .Two people were severely and two slightly hurt early Monday morning when the Bulck Sedan driven by Gre-gory Tyson of Bingham left the road at the Endo Jap camp above Copper-fiel- d. With Mr. Tyson were Mr. Blug ham Mr. Skinner Mr. James Julian and Clyde Ovard whom he had picked up on the vay to work. Within a fev. feet of their destination the car struck some loose dirt and swerved over the edge of the dugway and turned over several times as it rolled down the steep mountainside. Fellow workmen who were there waiting to go onsi ft ran to their aid and fill were removed to the emergency hospt tal then to the Utah Copper Hospital, where they received medical ul.l. Julian and Skinner were later remov-ed to St. Marks Hospital at Salt Lake. Julian, who was probably the moot seriously Injured, sustained concusl ons and a deep laceration on his fore-head, also a very deep cut across his thigh which caused him considerable loss of blood. Skinner sustained a fractured right ankle and coneusions, Tyson sustained a fractured rib. The car was demolished and those who witnessed the accident ' marveled fct any of them escaping with their li"es. Mpperemployees get wmlraise 3000 employee, of the Utah Copper Company In Bingham, Magna and Garfield were granted a 50c raise ia wages, effective October" 1st 3 as pre-dicted In thig publication in an article some three weeks ago. The .steady ad-vance In the price of Copper and the ever increasing demand for It gavo evidence of enough stability to the officials of the Copper company to grant the raise at this time. A committee from the Mlljs and the Mines, and the railroads, ra'i worked diligently with the officials of ' ' the company in an effort to bring about the raise in wages. The cooper-ation between ' the management and the employees has been of the very best- - .. ' .. ;! : ' $ Working conditions at the Utah Copper Company industry, are con-stantly being improved as rapidly; as time goes on. Every modern device is installed and every possible pre-cauti-to protect the employees from Injury i8 taken. , The safety records set at the Mills is particularly note-worthy and the accident' rate has been cut from what was once an enormous casualty to almost nothing. , In fact where a certain number of accidents ; used to be a rule each month, a single mishap Is now a rarety. ,,.,; i The new wage rate makes for most prosperous looking tlmes and we pre-- diet that working conditions and busi-ness conditions will be of thf very best In the immediate' future. t , I ' i Bingham streets are being widens! and paved as rapidly as men an. equipment can do the work. Concrete is being pounded on the first division on lower Main street, while excava-tion and preparation are being done ahead of the roadbuilding crew. All doubt as to this work being lone has vanished. The final deal was closed last Monday whereby necessary finances are available to complete the paving to Carr Fork. In a talk with Mayor Flynn he said, "Many comments have been heard in-dicating the people can't understand how this work can be done without assessments or special taxes, never-theless the fact reoiains the street is going to be paved without any finan cial aid by the public." He states, "There are other Improvements to follow the roadbuilding. The ide.i ot the administration is constructive principles here in Bingham. The ider. also is to aa much ns possible by the economical work, tc restore a spirit of optimism hero. Everyone should get .behind the ad-ministration and build and boast for a bigger, better and more reliable Bingham." ' Marina chapter of tta O. K. 8. ente-rtains at a cara party at .Masonic Hall Wednesday evening of last week. Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Will Trevarthen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nep-pie- , Mrs. J. A. Ingall3( Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. C. E. Adderley, Mrs. Daisy Bo-gar- Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. Will Thomas, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Geo. Robbe, Mrs. Roscoe Casper, Mrs. A. C. Larrlck, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. R. G. Frazler, Mrs. Theq Chesler and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nepple of Portland, Ore. ' - " a ) ! i ad ft ?1: ' ! IJI , ' : - "Wings" a the Victory. .' Mrs. Neva Abel, Mrs. O. S. Jensen and Mrs. Daisy Clays were dinner guests of Mrs. George Bolman Satur-day. a Mr. and Mrs. Max Brisk and daugh-ter Louise and Mrs. Brlsk's sister, Miss Florence Kauffman, left Sunday for Philadelphia for an extended vntt with relatives. Mrs. Rosa N. Mark and Mrs. Clara I. Moore, officers of the Rebekah State Assembly were guests of Mrs. Frank Mead at Copperton Thursday j"" "v- - Ust week. .vdi iuoutas lert xuxr nrst part of the week to attend School at the Uni verslty of California. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dotterer of So-attl- Wash., were guest9 of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Draper last week. THIS PAPER'S JP0LIIIC5 In view of any misunderstanding that may be bad regarding the politics of this newspaper we wish to take the opportunity right now to put over t'.;e Idea to our readers that politically thig publication is "Emphatically In-dependent." We are sponsoring no party. nor any candidates. What we state In our editorials regarding itu-u- , w ill be facts that we deem our read-ers should know for their own satis-faction. We shall and are endeavor-ing to give our large circulation thost! points in this political campaign that are of vital interest to tho thinking publla We Intend to see to it that the people who read our columns will be enlightened upon the meritg of the various, candidates and upon party platforms. ' If it comes to our attention that any candidate Is well deserving of our favorable editorial comment we shall make such comment unhesitatingly. While we shall also attempt to Inform our readers the reasons why, if there be any, they should not support a political candidate. In any event our discussions will bo most impartial. Tubliclty from either party or for any candidate will be paid for at our legal rr.te and our readers can therefore depend on the Information we will give out to theai Political paid advertising shall be plainly marked so. All that a newspaper fcas to sell 1 space. The only people who aro en titled to that space free are our read-ers and subscribers. ' We feel that iqpace devoted to their interests , Is well deserving and we are confinin? our space giving efforts entirely tc tboqo who we deem-- &entmr9 ttr"-- - I r !i2:lJf JTMbf ct It til tT3 rteDenta and . O. O. f. lod-ges entertained at a banquet in So ci"ty Hall honoring the Grand Off-icers and officers of the Rebekah State Assembly.," A delightful musical pro-gram was rendered during the ban-quet, after which dancing was enjoy-ed. One hundred guests were pres-ent. J The Social Dance given by the Association proved a huge success. Games, contests among the different groups, and dramailza- - tlzatlon formed the diversion of en-tertainment. Light refreshments were served, after which dancing was enjoyed. About a hundred par-ents and teachers were present. a Mrs. Tracy Pugmlre was hostess to the Just-A-Me- re Club at her home In Copperfleld Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snow spent the week end in Salt Lake with rela-tives. Mrs. Basil Doman and Mrs. William r:!a --ere Salt Lake visitors Tues-day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones were host and hoBtess to the Bridge club at their home In Copperton Tuesday eve-ning. Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman, Mr. end Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mr. nd Mrs. Maurice Cotter and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lelser. iLqCAL MOVIES TO BE SHOWN. ' t i i n At the Joint meeting to be held ' the Bingham Fire Dept. et No. 1 fire ! all on Tuesday, October 9th: Dr. Frazler will reproduce many of the scenes enacted here at the time of the flremen'g meet held last AusTiat. Those who have aready seen part of these pictures decare them lo bo most interesting and clever. The hovs are anticipating a most enjoyable f ' , The Firemen are ' also arranging details for a big Kisquerade Dance to be held on Halloween night, the com-mittee has already been appointed and details are 'we under way. This affair will be held at the Bingham Ball Room. STRELICH DROPS HIS 'BAR-BAI- N' MAT TILTS, f Steve Sterlet fost "his" "bar-- V gain bout" at the Internat:onal Athletic club show ' last night. The "terrible Swede" had agre-ed to throw Sam Fisher and Joe Rivera one fall eah within an hour. . The lippy Scandinavian threw Fisher in 20 minutes, but River stayed the limit, al-though experiencing several tosses out of the ring. HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT "FRIEND HANNAH." The dramatic season Is beginning with enthusiasm at the High School, where work has been started on the annual school play, "Friend Hannah.' The, drama selected this year i.a very unusual one, but one. that JU win many friends. "Friend Hannna'' is a historical play of the Quaker per-iod. It deals with the love story ot George. III.' ; and a delightful Quaker girl, Hannah Llghtfoot An Unusually artistic production ls expected by those in charge. Athough a great number of very talented stu-den- fg left school at the close of last year, Miss. Candland expects to find a very capable cast among such stu-dents as Ethel Watkins, Florence and Pert Giles, George Sutherland, An- - drew Takls, La Velle Timothy, J. D. Caulfield, Florence Strand, Genevieve Miller, Doris Barkle, Mary Krasowitz, Erma Fulmer and others. Excellent scenery, lighting and cos-tuming will add to the play. The new exterior set presented to the school last year by the seniors, will be used for the first time In this play. It will also be the initiation for some fne new flood and spot lights. The Salt Lake Costume Co. is promising nw and beautiful costumes. Every detail will , be cloely watched to Insure "Friend Hannah"' a most artistic n. Miss Mary Blade, of Salt Lake was I' the week-en- d guest of hor sis'' Robert D. Hone. ' Mrs. Daisy V. Clays f s the week-en- d guest of Mrs. Ceo. Bolman. The American Legion, auxiliary will meet Friday evening In Masonic " Hall. , Mrs. Thomas Baldwin left for her home in Beaver Tuesday after a two i weeks visit with J;er daughter, Mrs. H. C. McShane. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. East and family of Bountiful and Mri and Mrs. Leo Thorne were dinner guestg of Mr. and Mrs. Henkle Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Clark left Monday for her home in Mt. Pleasant after a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Russell Robertson. Member3 of the School Faculty ed a delightful picnic in Little Cottonwood Canyon Wednesday eve-ning of last week. REPUBUCANS OPEN HEAD-QUARTER-S. - The County organization ; of the Republican party have open-ed headquarters at 484 Main St., where they have equipped a reading room and will supp!y the same with the latest political literature and information. to all those who care to keep them-selves informed on the issues of the campaign. Mr. Arthur Sor-ens- en is in charge of the head-quarters and he or his secretary will be on hand during the day and the evening to supply you with information and make you welcome. ' , ; ' ' - The display window is a'ready decorated with the portraits of the Presidential and Vice - Presi-dential candidates picture and one window is decorated with the latest cartoons and comic strips produced by the artists. 4 BINGHAM HIGH IN ACID TEST. Bingham ".High will face the acid test tomorrow on the gridiron when the local gridder.s tangle with the ex-perienced team of Tooele In aa im- - A Dortant scheduled game of the sea son. This will be the first time tot the boys will be pitted against a gang --who are in the same classification ' and the game should be an interesting ,W one. As usual Coach Tommy McMul-- lin has little to say and the local men. or is making no predictions or rash remarks about what his team will do to Tooele. We can always depend on Tmmv anil his cane to put up a nifty battle in any athletic sport and of course there will be a large number of pigskin followers and supporters on h&nd In the Bingham park for tho Wck off. Tooele has a big experienced fa3t team and in order to beat them the Miners need your support at the ' game. Don't fall to be on hand for ! the kick off. You will more than get your money's worth on every play. f This Year's Fall Dress v ', Mrs. P. I. Lotts will entertain at her home tonight the Musco-Ve-Voe- a Club. Calvin Coolidge Sec. Mellon Herbert Hoover M iw-v--w ... V m f, ' vfj rf ' J Sc ' 'I if if ' i5: T J - it COMMUNITY M. E. CHURCH.. I Sunday, October 7. The church school, 10 a. m. This Is promotion day and all children should be present to be enrolled In their new classes. ; Morning worship, 11 a. m. , , Evening worship, 7:30 p. Wi. The October meeting of the official board will be held Sunday evening af-ter church. . j " Mrs. George Robbe was hostess at ! a Bridge party at her home on Main street Saturday. Luncheon was serv--l ed at small tables and covers were Vf.:' laid for Mrs. Robert GoodWln; Mrs. - J. A. Ingalls, Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. ' Richard Bryant, Mrs. Chatties Austin, Mrs. Lawrence Snow, Mrst Earl Nep-ple, Mrs. S. A. Stier, Mrs. Will Tho-- , mas, Mrs. C. E. Adderley, Mrs. Will Trevarthen, Mrs. Arthur Macke. Mrs. .' " Brent Lvnch, Mrs. Joe Keynp, Mrs. R. Hone, Mrs. Arvld Anderson of Lark, and Miss Mary Blades of 'Salt LaVe. ''"'' |