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Show :.; i , ; ... .... ........... " ....... -- ' .... v t ... . J VOL. 39 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929. - M4' DUMBER 21 ! BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF '29 f If y S'kim li --- ft r : h M k4 & fe 1 fr--- -A K V,' V. 'mI $ P rT ,jr V'r f' til, V n Lik f : Pi'.'rM t U 'i J-- - h ) :, ja j' ; ? ' i .'1 .: ; vr. - 4; 4" ' i; 4.V'H; ft " i . J. 'J :. . :i '''a, .j slL i ' L-- li; Mitchell Melich, Anna Steele, Mary Padgen, LeVell Timothy, Harold Chesler, .Elvera Rudd, Pebble Phipps, Grant Milner, Laura Gresham, Kenneth Fullmer, Helen James Bunor Slotte, Lavine Hallstrom, Patsy James, f Iola Kelly, Bert Giles, Florence Giles, Evelyn Turpin, Faye Brown. SAFETY WEEK Public Must Be Awakened Toll Greater Than War Gov. Dern Honorary Chairman Indifference of the public to-ward accidents ami their preven-tion in one of the most important problems of the age. Pew! seem to realize the vast, amount of de-struction wrought to human life and property to say nothing of the eost in money sustained by accident victims for a single week in our state and nation. Although the daily papers are full of reports of fatal acci-dents the public seem to take it for granted they are incidental-ly necessary in our modern method of living. Few realize 90 per cent of the accidents are caused by carlessness and could be avoided. In Utah, stale, e.ity and county officials, police' and sherif's of-ficers are giving their assistance and cooperation to make Safety Week an event th.it will really help to cut down the terrific death rate and injuriies through-out Utah. Sponsored by the safety de-partment of he Utah State Auto-mobile Association, a campaiign of publicity is being conducted to arouse and awaken the public from its indifference and to em-phasize the fact that Khe figures quoted in the papers mean human beings. That the numbers repre-sent that many men, women and children, killed, crushed and maimed. According to safety engineers more than 90 per cent of all traf-fic accidents are preventable. The purpose of the present campaign is to make the public safety-consciou- s at all times and to put'-- on a concentrated drive to make the automobile safe from every mechanical stand-point ; brakes, headlights and ( horns. Every individual . within the state is appealed to cooperate in making this state-wid- e campaign a success. - OF ALL IS SOUGHT i Publicity Campaign on Community Development to Run in Columns of The Bulletin A group of our leading business and professional men have an-nounced their willingness to give of their time and money to promote a Campaign for the Greater Development of Bingham. At the pres-ent time Bingham can be greatly benefitted by such a campaign. Hundreds of towns and cities throughout the United States are awakening their citizens to the possibilities fbr fhe expansion of their communities. The competition for growth, and prosperity between towns and cities everywhere is becoming more intensified each day. This severe competition between communities is the fundamental reason why the community development movement Us sweeping the entire Uninted States. Aggressiive tOM'na and cities are determined to develop and prosper. Their aggressiveness and determination in-sure that, they will succeed, and their success will be achieved at the expense of fchose communities that have not been awake to ; their ojvpoftunities. Communities cannot stand still. They must progresg and pros-per or they will decline and decay. What will be the" future of Bing-ham! The answer is given by this group of loyal citizens who are making tills Greater Development Campaign possible. Bingham will keep in step with progress. Bingham will grow and prosper. f?ftTiOTa.t.iivn fnr All. Every resident of Bingham is interested in ita future and will therefore welcome the news of this community building campaign. " The ultimate success of any campaign of this kind depends upon two things; first, a thorough knowledge of the fundamental factors that make for a successful community; second, the of every resident of the community.. - , ... Knowledge is power in every endeavor. Successful individuals, and successful corporations have a superior knowledge in their line of endeavor. Successful conununitiiea are those whose citizens pos-sess a thorough knowledge of the principles' underlying community success. Fortunately this knowledge is available. ; Because of their desire thai: Bingham shall become a better place to live in, and through their generosity as exemplified by their will-ingnes- si to underwrite the cost of the entire campaign, a few of our fellow citizens will make this knowledge available to every resident of Bingham. ' . ; 4 - Onoe every week for the next twelve months, the Bulletin will present an illustrated article covering some phase of community that every citizen should be familiar wiith. Each week for the next fifty-tw- o weeks some factor of community advancement will be fully discussed, pointing the way to a better and more pros-perous Bingham. The Bulletin in proud to be able to present to its readers this epoch making series. It feels that, by so doing, it is rendering another great service, not only to ita readers, but to tbe " whole community as well. - c The articles that will be presented have been prepared by corps of authorities who have spi nt years in the study of community problems problems such as those facing Binghata today. Every article is founded upon actual t!ats secured from the analysis of thousands of communities in every part of the United States. . During the next fifty-tw- o weeks, by means of this Community Development Program, every man, woman and ehild' in this com-munity will enjoy the opportunity of becoming famtiitur with the success buildinig qualities essential to the greater development of Bingham. This will be the most comprehensive program ever pre-sented in the community life of Bingham that will be covered in this Greater Development Campaign. These activities and insti-tutions of Bingham that stand for progress will be brought to the attention of all, while the weakness will also be pointed out so they may be strengthened. Each article will serve as a guide post, point-ing the way toward the goal of our lesires, a! better and bigger Bing-ham. ' A generation ago a campaign of. this nature would have, been impossible. At that time, rarely was the development of communi-ties handled on a well organized plan more often towns and cities merely drifted, some toward building1 has become a science. By scientific methods a community can be analyzed, diagnosed ' in a manner not unliike the physician examines and diagnoses the indi-vidual. As the doctor prescribes flor (She individual, in a like man-ner the community specialist prescribes for the betterment of the community. This development campaign brings to Bingham citi-zens the latest thought on community building from the best scien-tific minds on this subject. : " i The greafest good from this development program can only be secured through the heartiest and support of every man, woman and child in Bingham. This progressive movement merits their support. The necessary funds have been provided, but it must be remembered that iits ultimate success demands that everyone join into the spirit of the campaign. We afe fortunate in possessing the type of citizens in Bingham that) rally to the support of this community whenever called upon. Our citizens have always responded nobly to all movements for thfe promotion of a greater community welfare. i ' ; Because of this loyalty, the Bulletin feels assured that the Devel-opment Campaign will be highly successful. That it well receive the heartiest of every nan, wonian and child in Bingham. This will result in the creation of a Greater Bingham. 4 Supported by Town Leaders. ' ' The campaign is on, the opening arfifele appears as a full page in this issue of the Bulletin. Turn to this page, read every word that appears there. Stop and. think of what you can do to make Bingham a better place in which to live. . Join in supporting this great, pro-gram by lending your assistance. If you wilt do thisv and if yotfr neighbors will do this, then there can be only one answer regarding the outcome of this campaign it will be crowned with suecess. ; Remember that rlie Bingham Development. Campaign comes to " you through the courtesy of its The Hollowing organiza-tions and individuals, by their financial support are making this campaign possible: Bingham Merc Co., Town of Bingham, J. C. Pen-ney Co., M. L. James, Granite Furniture Co., Jack's Clothing Store, Anderson & Sons, Bank of Bingham, Bingham Garage, Canyon Garage; Schramm-Johnso- - : v Large Crowds Witness Junior League Opening The newly organized Bing-ham Junior Baseball League got under Way wifli a bang, arid) Cop-perton' Ball Park, Monday eve-ning when a rousing game was played between Highland Boy and Bingham iNo. 1. The official opening ceremonies began with a parade of the six ' perfield, Highland Boy, Copper- -' ton4 Bingham No. 1, "All Stars", an Bingham No. 2, "Frogtown," - led by the Bingham High School ... band and the Boy Scout Colors . and guard. To a snappy march tune, with Old Glory waving, the boys strutted along in their classy looking uniforms all the pomp and " pep of real "big leaguers." Pic-- j tures of the several teams, and of ! the entire group, were then taken, ' while the band entertained the t crowd with several good selec-- j tions. ' A large and. colorful crowd was ? in attendance, who shouted their ' approval as the Bingham boys took tlhe field, and Mayor Flynn (after a good wind-up- ) pitched the first ball, to Joe Norden. Paul Ransom, behind the bat, had call- - ed for a curve, but the ball failed to twist enough, and Joe cracked it to Lloyd Bolton who threw to Jack Smith, and Umpire Ray ,j Shilling declared it an out. V Then the game began in deadly hitting was shown the fans, and all evidence points to a very suc-cessful and mighty peppy season for the Junior League. Due credit should be given the men of the American Legion, the Kiwanis, and of Bingham, Lark, Highland Boy, Copperton and Copperfield, generally, who have contributed their time and efforts to ,ie or-ganization of this builder of young Americans. The box score by innings : RUE JlTghlantt. B031000 0- - 448 Bingham . 2 0 6 1.3 2. x-1-2 5 4 Highland Boy: AB R II PO B P.eitia, 2b 2 0 0 1 4 Annderson, 3b . . 4 0 1 1 0 O'Saro, ss. ...... 4 0 1 3 2 Strelich, If ..3 0 0 1 1 Pazell, cf 3 0 0 0 0 Bolic, cf 0 0 O 0 0 Bogden, rf 1 2 O 1 0 Biandi, c 4 0 2 1 4 Uzlac, p 2 10 1 5 26 4 4 18 16 Bingham All Stars : AB R II PO B Bolton, 2b 3 0 0 1 1 Caufieldi, cf...... 2 1 0 0 0 B. Johnson, ss 2 2 2 2 1 J. Smith, lb ..... 2 2 1 6 0 Pacnotta. c. 3 2 1 7 2 earnest ana uesjiue ouiuw j.u.-- i bles daie to the excitement of the opening game, a real contest was shown the fans. Tom Beitia, "half pint" second 4 baseman for Highland Boy ivas the first lad to find the ball, tho only for a pop-fl- y to Johnson. Manuel O'Saro got the first hit of the game, a nice single to right. For Bingham the first boy to hit was Johnson, who singled to right f in the fourth inning. 1 ' Both twirlers were liberal with i free passes, but hard to hit,, many runs being scored with no hits v whatever. Highland Boy had their first inning in the second, scoring three runs with one hit, while Bingham got six in the third with no hits. The best hit of the - 4day was Hugo Biranchio's triple to deep right field in the third, which scoredwhich scored Bog-den.. Howard Smih also got a husky clout to deep center. Tony i Strelich hit a long one into deep - center, in the fifth .and circled the bases, but lost a home run, and, incidentally, the five dollar ;, prize offered by Joe Berger, thru ! his failure to touch first base, billy Johnson had a perfect day at bat with two hits in as many times up. V-- , Some snappy fielding and hard V C. Johnson, 3b. . . 2 1 0 3 1 Davidson, If 3 1 1 1 0 IL Smith, rf.-c- . . . 3 1 0 1 1 Hutchings, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Musilli, p. 1 2 0 0 2 21 12 5 21 8 Summary : Three base hit Bianehi. Stolen bases, Beitia, Bolic, Borich, Bol-to- ii 2, Caufield Pagnotla 2, C. Johnson 2, Musilli. Bases on balls, off Borich 11, off Busilli 9. Struck out, by Mus. illi 9, by Borich none. Passed balls Pagnotota 2. Wild pitches, Bor-ich 2. Hit by pitcher, by Borich 1, (Musilli). Sacrifice hit, Cou-fiel- Umpires, Bankhead . and Abbott. Today's game- - between Cop-perton and Copperfield on the local diamond resulted in a vic-tory for the former . The score was 15 to 10. Thursday Bingham vs. Frog Town. Friday Lark at Highland Boy. Saturday Frog Town at Copper-ton-. Miss Zella Ward retunred Fri-day to Los Angeles after a week's visit with her motohcr, Mrs. Neva Abel. Band Leader Wins First Prue Edgar Fernley, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fernley of Copperton, who leads the Harmonica Band at the Copperton school, won the beautiful Chromonica offered as first prize for best playing in a state-wid- e contest held last Thurs-day. News Notes From ' Highland Boy The Highland Boy school enter-tained the graduating class all Mrs.. A. J. Kressean's Inn last ev-ening. A banquet was served and a musical program was greatly enjoyed. , This is the second an-nual affair of this kind, the first having been inaugurated last year. Those present were Principal and Mrs. I). C. Watkins, Miss Christiuna Ilegler; Miss Lillian Christiansen; Miss Ruth Valen-tine j Miss Ory Aylett ; Miss Viole' Stevens; Miss Florence Christen-sen- ; Miss Lola Hansen; Miss Daisy Evans and Mrs. Clerynthe Larson, teachers. Honored guests the graduating class, Hugo Nick Borich, Nick Bolic, Tom Beiti, Nick Golish, Joseph IvopesecManual Osaro, John Pre-dovic- Kay Peterson. Melvin John Stunuga, John Sarich Tony IStrilich, Nick Thomoas, Mike Uzelac, Lowell Cook, Escala Aspiazu, Angela Aspiazu, Anna Badovinatz, Victoria Loris, Eva Lovrich, Anna Markovich, and Mary Osaro. The entire school life of most of these boys and girls has been at! Highland Boy and while they represent many languages, tongues and nationalities, they are perhaps as patriotic and pos-sessed of as much loyalty and school pride as could be found anywhere. ,r New Million Dollar Hospital (or Utah Utah is to have a new million-dolla- r hospital, one of which the entire state may Well be proud, according to announcement of the board of directors of the New St. Mark '8 hospital building fund, in Salt Lake. Half a million dollars is to be raised in Utah and the other half million will be available in east-ern centers from philanthropic friends of the Episcopal church. An intensive campaign to raise Utah's half is about to be launch-ed, says Bishop Arthur W. Moul-to-president of the board of di-rectors. .The proposed new institution will be nine stories in height and will be the last woord in modern hospital and operating room equipment. The ground already has been obtained at Fourth East and First South streets in Salt Lake. The new St. Mark's hospital will replace Ijie old institution; which has served the people of all creeds and colors in Utah for the past sixty years. A pioneer in hospital, work, St. Mark's was established in 1872 and for many years was the only hospital in the intermountahi region. The hu-manitarian and poli-cies which have endeared St. Mark's to the people of this state for more than half a century will be continued in the new institu- - uon. Leaders in civic and industrial life throughout the entire state are behind this new, public en-terprise. They are enthusiastic over the prospect of having a new million-doll- ar hospital., and over the assertion that half a million dollars will be raised elsewhere to match the money donated in Utah. Poppy Day Set for Saturday, May 25 i, The poppy has taken its place of symbols as the flower of the World War. It is worn as a tri-bute to the memory of men whoo gave their lives in service to their country n the World War. Do you know these poppies are made by disabled men of that war! In this way these men arc able to support themselves and ,lieir families from the small com-pensation paid them for this work. The funds derived from Jbe sale of poppies are used to care for other disabled' men whose health does not permit them even making poppies. The world in general has for-gotten the War and if the poppy will, in the season of Memorial Day, cause the public to remem-ber the sacrifices which have been made by these men that our country might be saved, and if the people wear the poppy in rev- - erence ana sanctity, men ine jirsi and greatest mission of the poppy sale has been fulfilled. 'Twere better far, we all were gone, Than that we fail to carry on , Till every man wbo needs our care Believes a recompense thaf's fair. We'll work and fight, till there shall come, Justice to our disabled ones. We'll keep the faith to us revealed By those who lie in Flanders Field. , Let us all buy a Poppy I CLEAN-U- P AND PAINT-U-P This week, has been set aside by the authorities for Clean-u- p Paint-u- p for Bingham Canyon. From the brigade of rakes, spades and shovels we should see an ex-ceedingly clean town by the end of the week. The Boy Scouts were out Tuesday and! deserve much credit for the work done. The schools and civic clubs are each taking their turn and there will be no leu up until the streets and private premises are thoroughly clean. 30PPER TAKES SUNDAY 'GAME FROM S. L. C. Midseason form was evident in the game between Copper and 3alt Lake at the local park Bun-da-y. Green was in the box for lo-sa- ls and showed good form and splendid control all the way. Cb-- A large number of fans and rs filled the park to capac-ity and the crowd got their mon-ey's worth and more. Utah-Delewa- re Increase Output trwing to the large bodies of ore of smelting grade developed in the properties of the Utah-Delewar- e, this large dividend paying mine finds itself in a position to take advantage of the stable condition of increased output al-most 80 and is now around 900 tons as against a former average of 500 tons. This tonnage is be-ing handled over the arial tram-way which connects the mine with the International Smelter in Tooele valley, in a very satisfac-tory and efficient manner. Court of Honor Next Sunday, May 25th, a Court of Honor will be conducted honoring the Boy Scouts of the Bingham District Council, at the L. D. S. ward house at 8 o'clock in the evening. The program exercises will be under the direction of the M. I. A. and the program will be furnished by the Boy Scouts. Many awards for achievement will be presentedto boys who have made phenomonal progress in the different lines: LADIES NIGHT AT KIWANIS Tonight will be ladies night at the Kiwanis club and they will provide a box lunch. A fine mus-ical program will be the main fea-ture of the evening. Mrs. J. B. Myers will have charge of the program and and their guests may be assured of its excellent quality. REV. CARWARDINE TO SPEAK HERE The Reverend Chester Carwar-din- e, pastor of the liberty Park Methodist Church of Salt Lake Cily, will speak here Monday at the Church Night Ser-vice at the Community Church. His subject w II be, "The Church and the Religions Life of the Community." All the people of the community are cordially in-vited to come and hear this tal-ented speaker. This will be the concluding serviceof our "Church ; N ght" series. I Mrs. D. C. Watkins entertained at bridge at her home in Highland Boy Saturlay afternoon. Those present were Mesdames F. A Wardlaw, Jr.,' Arahur Tibby, Paul Richards, Chas. Austin, Rollin Ferrin, J. J. Lillie, Leon Baer, Edward Larson, Paul Ranson, Don Gilbert, Maurice Bee and Miss Daisy Evans. A two course luncheon was served. The rooms were decorated with beautiful spring flowers. . Final action will be taken by the school boaord today we un-derstand, in allocating the new Bingham High School. The mat-ter has been under advisement by the board for some time and will be definitely settled at a meeting Thursday. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. D. C. Watkins Wed-nesday were Mr. Watkin's mother Mrs. Joseph IL Watkins of Brig-ha- m City, and sisters, Mrs. Alma Baker of Magna and Mrs. Stew-art McMaster of Salt Lake City. Todays Junior League game between Bingham and Frog Town will be called at 4:30 sharp, instead of 6 :00 as sched-uled. Othergames will start at the usual hour. |