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Show J : THE BULLETIN :: f r ESTABLISHED 1S89 FORTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE f ' ; ; a i. . i ; ? 'k:.;,. - ;i ; .." Iko.,47 . Bingham Bulletin Bingham Canyon, Utah . November 21, 1829 , . Vol 39 GEMMELL CLUB ' HOLDS ELECTION . Officers and directors to serve for the coming term wore elected ; at the annual election held1 Nov. 9, by members of (he Robert Campbell Gemmell club, as fol- - lows: :.' John Kennedy, president j Roy Schilling, directors J. I). Schilling--, Louis Buchm.au, " John Steele, W, It. Melvor, John Jackson, George Knudson, Lolo Spencer,- W In Anderson, Secre- - ' lary, A. A. Mackei treasurer, A. ' W. Watson. ' PRECIPITATE PLANT ENLARGED ,' A large force of men are push-ing work on the new. extension which the Utah Copper Co. is put-ting on the Precipitating plant! at Coppcrton. This extension : will he required to take care of the large flow of copper water which ti being developed and which new h wood pipe-line now being laid, will convey to the plant. In making the fill around1 the plant at Coppcrton, the right of way through the open j cut is being leveled to the grade J of the road,- - furnishing earth fori theV;ill and also greatly improv-ing the roadbed, . . , A new water pipe line is being laid from Bingham to' Coppcrton to supply additional culinary wa-ter to meet the needs, of the new homes being erected there. DEER MEAT, DEAR TO SECTION HAND Pete Xyntrias, Greek section hand employed at Harker, was fined $200.00 in Judge Kenner's court Tuesday when he plead guilty" to a charge of killing a three point? buck on last Sunday. The sentence was an alternative one of 90 days in jail. Although Xyntrias admitted knowing, the season for the lawful killing of deer has closed more than , two weeks ago, he borrowed a gun h oin his friend and a horse from another friend and vanished up the canyon. Later returning with his prey he obtained a truck on which the carcass ' was loaded. This much of the story he admit-ted, but where the truck .went with the deer has not yet been de-termined. Deputy Sheriff Ewing inade the arrest after an investiga-io- n and lodged Xyntrias in jail where he remains while other fri-ends, it seems he has lots of them, ire making an effort to raise the fine.,. --':i MARRIOTT LEADS IN SUNDAY'S SHOOT A good shoot was held at the local gun club last Sunday. The idil weather brought out a large attendance.- Ross Marriott) was high with Jimmie Mclntyre and Jack Crcedpn tieing for second place in the 50 bird event. In the duubles Bihler, Ilogan and Mar--ri tt were lied for high. Following is the score: . SINGLES R. R. Marriott t . 25 23 48 Jr.s. Mclntyre . 24 21 46 J. Creedon 25 21 46 Ceorgo Bihler .' 23 18 41 J. Creightori .... 20 20 40 Ot;o Lee .......... 22 ' 18 40 C. Pez 22 17 39 W. linssel 18 19 37 F. Carr 15 .14 29 J. Epis .12 17 29 (1. Ilogan .......... 24 24 DOUBLES, 12 PAIRS R. R. Marriott 20 Dyorge Bihler ,'f ........ . 20 ('.. Ilogan ......... 20 J .Creedon.,.;. ............ .. 19 J. Creighton 16 J. Mclntyre , . 14 C. Pez ....... 11 PARENT-TEACHER- S REVIEW PROBLEMS The Bingham Parent-Teacher- s association met Monday evening in the High School auditorium with an exceedingly, large at-tendance. The boys chorus of the Bingham School sang two selec-tions which were well received by the audience. , Dr. Paul 8. Richards gave a very interesting and educational talk on "Preven-tion of Diseases and Immuniza-tion of. diseases.". He gave statistics of our own community as to the decrease of such diseases as small pox, typhoid fever, and diptheria, since innoculations for these diseases have been given in our schools. A moving picture film was shown to show the ad-vancement scieuce and medics have made in combating these diseases.! Dr. L. B. Beatty, state health commissioner, gave us some interesting facts' from the depart ment of the , Stata Board of Health. He told of the clinics which are being established thr-oughout the state which examine our school cildren,- help correct defect's and immunize the children from diseases. The next meeting of the P.T. A. will be. the second Monday ; in December and an un-usual and interesting program hai.been arranged. ir Arthur Brtsban A Wave of Hysteria ' 3,000 Mile. In 30 Minutes Life Futile, She Jumped I . Women's Colleges Starved '.. wN October this country sold to other I 1 eountrlM merchandise amounting ; to Ave hundred and thirty million dol- - Urs, a record for the year and tor eight years, excepting two months la I ""-j-t . ; , . I ,f. la Oetober we bought from foreign- - I rs thre hundred and ninety-tw- o mU-- I Hons worth of goods. I .. BualneM Is good, money Is cheap. J Then, what Is the matter with uiT I Two things, a period of reckless gamb- - I ling and a wave of hysteria. J On' an Island in the BalUe, 0r able Profeaior Oberth will Imany's with high altitude rockets, tor fuel benxine and liquified the rockets will go up fifty I nilea into what Professor Oberth call "planMary spaoet" It Is believed that such rockets, steered by Robot gyroscope pilots, descending lightly, restrained by auto-matl-parachutes, will carry mall from Berlin to New York, in thirty minutes. Twenty-fiv- e dollars worth of fuel will carry 1.100 letters. The same pocket body eaa be used 100 times. Jules Vera never thought of that selentlfle possibility. A gtrt of II, well educated, hand-some, hired an airplane and Jumped U her death, when 1.009 feet up. Her farewell note said. "Life is futile, to I m living Is wrong," and asks "what snan I find in deathr I whatever she finds, the young lady, I oa arrival, should not go np In plane I and Jump out 8he found an mterest-- I mg world with great possibilities here I and should have stayed. I Had she married at IT and bad a I baby at It she would still be here, I fussing about the baby. I Too much Introspection, an unnat- - I Ural lite filled with vague theories I producing temporary insanity are re-- I sponsible for the sad tragedy. I ' We are hero to work, help others around us, and make the world better for those that follow, as our predeces-sors made it better for us, do our duty and not ask fate questions. Fate never answers, earnest work always answers, satisfactorily. Charles B. Hughes made a good speech the other day, demanding more fanerous endowment of women's edu-cation. ' Seven leading women's colleges have not one-tent- h the endowment of the seven leading men's colleges. That is extremely foolish, for the mothers of tho human race are at bast ten times as Important as the fathers. What women learn they remember and tell to their children. What men leant ttey forget in business and don't tell anybody. Oood news for rabbit breeders in California and elsewhere, and for farmers that grow "rabbit hay," green alfalfa, ent whe tho bios somi are fresh and blue. Mr. Simon, one of New York's wis est merchants, tell customers "for warmth, there is nothing in the world like rabbits' wooL" He mixes the fur with silk and gets f.(0 for bodlo top vesta, flO.SO for "yoke-fron- t cuff panties. How many rabbits go to one "paa-Ue- " to not told. But if Mr. Simon will tart a rabbit fur cuff pas tie factory in Los Angeles that region will supply tho fur, the power, the workers, and proflu... Ronator Borah, who earrtea the tanaer m his arms lovingly, like the latoec of the child in the "Earl King," wfil find that yM eant separate fans en and stocks. Wheat, cotton, eon drop la spite of loving care and the SltCMfOOO government fund. That in stocks. Senator Borah suggests that Con freas should "Investigate the K dhaage and giro tho people tho real feots." V the Senator would do that and Jtre Wall Street tho real facts, the Jhtahaago would be much obliged to aim. Nobody is half as much pussled as Oat poor Exchange at this time. t " By way of comfort, a Wall Street writer tells yon: "Tho panic of HIT agio to an end." The panto of HIT came to an end. The panic of 1ST! came to an end. The aale of ltlJ came to an end. The panic of HOT came to an end. Aad the panic of 1 J will come to ea end.. I Oertataiy K may have ended now. II wasn't a panic based on bad eco-nomic conditions that usually cause pasties. It was a toppling over of pyra aided gambling that had to topple. Panics come to an end, but unfor-tunately human foolishness does net eetne to aa end. There to one fortunate thing in all the Wall Street moaning. Working men and women jC not affected. They ie in sixty ballon dollars a year la tve on forty billions and have Wy billions to spend every year 'automobiles, vacuum cleaners, s. talking machines, etc. ' IStt, to tJm Vmtmu STwfittt Im. .:i'"" ' jBINGHAM MATRON 7 IS STRICKEN Mrs. Margaret Bankhead, wife of Milton B. Bankhead, well known matron of Bingham died suddenly at 9 :30 last Sunday morning of heart disease. Mrs. Bankhead had been ailing for only a short time and her death came as a great surprise and shock to her friends and family. Mrs. Bankhead was born at Newton, Kansas, March 31, 1896, she was married to Mr. Bankhead at Oakland, California, in Febru-ary 1922, and came to Bingham three years ago, where they have made t!heir home.. In addition toi her husband, she is" survived by' her parents and two small chil-dren, a son and daughter. Services were held at the O'Donnell & Co's chapel in Bing-ham at 7:30 p. m. Monday under the auspices of the Elks of which order Mr. Bankhead is a member Mr. Bankhead left Salt Lake for Oakland, with the body Tuesday morning, where funeral and bur-ial will take place. The services held here were in charge of President J. Rv Mc-lntyre of the local . Elks lodge. Mayor Flynn was the principal speaker and paid a tribute to motherhood and to the departed wife and mother. The little chapel was filled to overflowing with friends who came to pay their re-spects and offer sympathy to the bereaved. Several beautiful musi-cal numbers were given by Judge Kenner, Miss McMasters and Mrs. Siddoway. Judge Kenner lead the closing prayer. A mammoth clearance sale of fine, new fall and. win tar. dresses will begin today at the Fashion Shop. Mr. Segil states that heavy shipments of goods are arriving and 'in order to. make room for them he is going to give the peo-ple the benefit of these reductions at the beginning of the Beason.' INSTITUTE OF MINING : HOLDS NOV. MEETING The November meeting, of i he . Utah Section of the American In- - , slitute of. Mining and Metallur-g'cd- l Engineers was held at the iVewhouse hotel ' last Thursday ' evening. This session was' de-voted to mining problems, . the program having been arranged by fhe Mining Committee of which Frank A. Wardlaw is chairman. ' r Mr. J. Fred Johnson, general superintendent of mines for .the Chief Consolidated Company, presented a discussion on shaft sinking and shaft construction. Mri Johnson has devoted a great deal of study to this most diffi-- " Cilt phase of underground opera- - -- lions, and his. work along this line has been carried on in many mining districts of the wes'.iern - 'states. Shnft construction in bad ground received particular men-tion, and Mr. Johnson gave sever-al ,very interesting examples of h:iw this problem had been met j ' In the Tintic,' Couer d'Alene and! - .' Butte districts by the application of concrete in various ways. lie ' ilso mentioned tho fact that 'sand ' filling had been used successfully n stopping ground movement in. qv. Idaho shaft. ;;. v "'.,"; ;.m';X"r Mr. Leonard .Wilson,. coiisulting " electrical engineer of Salt .Lake , , City, presented a very instructive pr.per on problems of iniue pump- - - ; ing.; Mr. Wilson s'.ated that the ' . modern tendeney-i- underground pump installation r&& toward cen-trifugal equipment rather than tl at of the reciprocating tj'pe. As T an. illustration of a modern, effi-'ic- nt pumpinar 'installation, "Mr. - Wilson gave a deseripl'ion-6f"the- . . Turk Utah plant which,, is hand-- v " ' ljig approximately C000 gallons -- per minute; .;;;.' 1 . In the discussion that followed' ' this 'paper, "Mr. L. D. Anderson. " 1 '. chief engineer for Jhe I J S. S.' li , , M. Co. told of the early pump in- - . st.illatibn at the Centennial Eure- - t ka Mine of the Tintic district and s al o; described, the bailing tanks that had been used prior to this. ' Mr. Louis. Buehman, .assistant sperintendent of mines for the. t:tah Copper, Company, described ; . the operations f the large open - t i:t mine at' Bingham. In a very interesting manner,. Mr. Buehman' described the eooridination of fvar- - ifius operations that make it pos-sible to move 100,000 tons or more per day of ore and waste from this ihs iililif naruAu uujv t,av1vIa wrJft. tvialv.i m.ntf uiuiij improvements in the Ayay of elec- - : trificallion, etc., that has been in- - . stalled during the past few yers and how they had effected the cost ' of production of copper. . ... .. . This meeting proved to. be.-on-of unusual interest and was well attended. In conclusion Mr, A. Nor,den, chairman of the Ul ah Section, who presided, told of "the plans for the December session ' which will be deVoted to milling and metallurgical subjects under the direction of Mr. Ernest Gay- - . , ford. - ; CONCERT GIVEN BY HIGH SCHOOL A concert was given at the Bingham High " auditorium last evening to which the public was invited'. The program was ar-ranged by Prof, Crapo and no ad-mission was charged. The patrons cf the school appreciate efforts of those who worked so faithfully to make this .entertainment the splendid success it proved to be. The. program lasted about an hour and a half and was greatly enjoy-ed by a large audience which at-tended, 1 SOCIAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waldemer in Salt Lake Suh-du- y : ' ' ; ' ' , Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1). C. 'Sullivan of Holliday Sunday. . ' . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Qarrity entertained their bridge club Fri-dr.- y evening of lasj week. Sup-- pi r was served to Mr. and Mrs. W alter Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Har--i v Earl, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Turn-nr- , cud Earl Harvey all of Salt Luke, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bi eckon and Mr. and Mrs. James Lillie.' r- - ''' ', : iMr. and Mrs. Curtis Hare and children Jack and Curtis Jr. were v. rek-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield. The Rebekah's held their week-ly meeting Tuesday evening in Society Hall, followed by a social. The hostesses were Mrs. D. A. Bruno, Mrs. Sarah ' Christopher-so- n and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin. Prizes were won byiMrs. M. A." Stuart a lid Mrs. George West. ' . .... Mrs. Louis Buehman will en-tertain the A. U. L. club this eve-ning a a bridge dinner. . , Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith of .Midvale jwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris Monday. ,,. .Mrs. Thomas Caulfield enter-tained Saturday evening honor-in.- ,' her daughter, Lorraine's 10th birthday; anniversary. : Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served to Barnard Bixeman, Mickey Buehman, Jack Christen-son- , Joe Norden, Glen Morton, Leo Brisk, Jack Hare, Richard Lyon, Janet Higgs, Louise Brisk, Erma Heubner, Norrine Silver-- I'.pVff. Tiulwl Trftriplr TC.nhv TlfoMail -- ft, ...... .. . . . , ...... J I June Grandquist and Betty Bel-lows. Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. Louis Buehman and Mrs. Harvey Gar-rit- y were luncheon, guests of Mrs. Eugene Morris Monday. V - ;' Mrs. Thomas CSaulfielj J. visited friends in Magna Friday. 'V ' .' .v :. Mrs. L..C. Doty entertained, at a prettily "arranged bridge lunch-eon Wednesday "afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leslie Breckon at Copperton, Covers were laid for Mrs. Frank Wardlaw, Mrs. Joseph Norden, Mrs. Louis Bucman, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. Paul Rich-ards, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. O. S. Jensen,. Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. J. B.llyers, Mrs. J. C. Leiser ,Mrs. M. Al Cotter, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. J. D. Shilling, Mrs. Hrvey Garrity, Mrs. James Barkle, Mrs. Fred Turner, - Mrs. Lawrence Snow, Mrs. Joe Kemp nd Mrs, Leslie Breckon. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Louis Buehman and Mrs. J. B. Myers. . - '. ... .. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snow entertained their bridge club at dinner Wednesday evening. Cov-ers were laid. for 'Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker, Mr. and . Mrs. ("Leslie Breckon, Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Garrity, Mr, and: Mrs- Robert Hone, Mr' and Mrs.; Hor-ace Aven, Mr. Bud Aven, " Mr. Arthur Maly and Brent Lynch.. ', ELKS DANCE " K- ''.' S . : Cards are out foV a social dunce ' to be given at' Smith 's hall, on Tuesday November 26. Ericson's. ' orchestra will furnish the musio for the occasion. First thing in the morning, go down to the Fahioil Shop and in- - i sject those marvelous dresses now on sale.!" HeTe style'and thrift go! hand iiv hand. " - Tins FOUR CARDINAL PRIN-CIPLES SET FORTH BY THE v TAX COMMISSION ARE : -.- r ll tangible properly in the sla.e should be taxed for the bene-fif- s ..which it receives from'govern-jnent- . ; , ... b All corporate business done for profit in the state should be taxed fort the benefits received. c A direct personal tax should be paid by all residents of the state having taxable capacity. ,. d No income which has been taxed under the provisions of the corporate business tax shall be in-cluded as taxable inpoine in the personal income. tax. ". .' ' KIWANIS ENTERTAIN TONIGHT - ,. i i - . . The mayor and town trustees-elec- t will be the honor guests at a elk steak supper to be given by the Kiwanis club at 6 :30 tonight. Tho; marksmanship and generosity of Dr. Frazier is accountable for the menu. COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS Thanksgiving will be observed this year by a service on Sunday evening instead of on the follow-ing Thursday. There will be a sermon, entitled, "True Thanks-giving," and special music. All people of the community are wel-come to join with us in this ser-vice of thanks, Sunday evening, 7:30 o'clock. . Morning Worship and sermon at 11 a. m. Junior Church meets at the same hour. Church School at 9 :45 a. m, both at Lower Bing-ham and at Copperton. Church School at Copperfield at 1:30 p. m. . BINGHAM ATHIJETE IS CHOSEN Coach Sterl Anderson who has piloted the destines of the fresh-men gridders at the U. 'Af C the present seasonAvlthout a ' defeat, has named twenty men to receive awards for their work during the seasonw.. Prpminenf on. the ,lwt of those selected is the name of John Vranes who" will be remembered, for bis fine record in basketball' at the focal high sch-ool;', .'y-- t ,'i ' Several' pf the . frosh... football graduates snow fine promise as Vftrslty material - Most of 'the line men lack weight but they may pet fhis during the year, Vranish; center,, js timber on the basis of his play, this season with CappbeH, , Moesinger Childa and Ferguson, he' has al-ready turned his attention - from ipotball to basketball for the re-mainder of the season'.' , ". i , ... r ' i AMERICAN LEGION Post No. ,30, American Legion will meet at Masonic-hal- l on Fri-day' evening. .November 22. i A large a.ttendanee is expected"; Afr ter the business meeting luncheon will;he. served, "':. r CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who so. kindly assisted us in the regent bereavement of our. beloved wife and mother Mrs Ell . v : Vi.-- "4 " Mr. James Buttarfield, v. Bertha DjitWrfield, ; V- - . ' , ; 4 Alfred .pSja'ferl.''.'v-- . ' ' : BIG SHOW MONDAY . , . A; big vaudeville show will be given londaynight at the Gem-mell'' club. . :t A, special feature, will . be the apparaheft, of Piedro LaVeriii, famQUs ventriloquist of Chicago. The management are indeed for-tunate to procure this high class artist;. -- .' .... WHISKY STILL TAKEN . . ., , (' ' ?r "'; ' i '.., ''' J. ti. Bwing, chief 3cp.uty shier "iff here and Wnj.; Mayne-6- .the fbvrn jwlice :j3epartment took an early stroll :p - Barney 's canyon Tuesday morning and.: brought Vack with .thntTa' complete whis-- ,' key 'stall whie)i they-- f blind hidden in-th-e brush on the side of the can-yer- i. Although the'' still had re-centl'y bee(n in use, the owner had fled before' the arrival of , the ;of-- f K'ers..''''''' "'-- 'v-- 'i MURRAY-GARFIEL- D PLANTS TO HAVE NATURAL GAS The huge Murray and Carfield plants of the American Smelting and Refining company have ord-ered the installation of , natural gas burning equipment, according to n announcement by L. Fitz-patric-and general manager of the Natural Gas Com-panies. The contract has;? .been placed with the Wasatch Company now serving Murray and sur-rounding towns. Consumption of natural gas at the smelters to ultimately reach 10,000,000 cubic feet annually and will speed up the construction of the gas line to Garfield and the actual delivery and use of natural gas to homes and factories in Gar-field and intermediate communi-ties. Twelve and three-quarter-in-diameter pipe is now on the road from the pipe mills and equipment and crews are organized to . lay this line as soon as the material arrives. Gas should be ready for service between January 1 and 15i at the Garfield plant. The laying of this line will make natural gas available for domestic and indus-trial purposes in all communities along the line between Fourth West and Thirty-thir- d South St. near Salt Lake and Garfield, Utah. The American Smelting & Refin-ing company is at present using gas in their smelters at El Paso, Tex., and the Anaconda Copper company has for several years us-ed natural gas in their smelter at Great Falls, Mont. CLUB DANCE ' ' 'i ... ' V i, - Adolph Brox furnished1 musi$ at a largely attended dance at the Gemmell club last night.-- ' A jolly" crowd of club members and their wives and friends made merry to a ,, ., , . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen. and Mn and Mrs. Bert Burns were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton I'oulsen Sunday. The display of beautiful dresses at the Fashipu, Shop , is designed to please thrif ty'v shopers. - Hi ;- - '-- v? : Thanks W.. :h f ,. f ...... ,?., ,;,, V.1 r y r i mm ; , ,ii ) .. ... NOTICE " There are some people in Bing-ham that have not paid their auto or personal taxes for 1929. I have been instructed by Mr. D. K. Mof-fat, county treasurer, to make a levy on their wages if these, taxes are not paid before November 110. . In case I have to make a levy it w ill add, an additional . $3,00 to . your tax. You can locate me at . the Bingham Town Hall or you . can leave tax money at the Firsj National Bank. ' ' ' - " W. V. EVA-X- S, . ' ; ." Deputy: Tax Collector. : If marriage licenses only ex-pired like fish and game licenses, i ow happy a lot of people would be. - We think fifty miles is a lit-tle too fast for a small car to. travel through our main street but occasionally we hear the swish of one go by so fast we are convinc-ed it can and is being done. ' Mrs. James Nerdin announces the marriage of her dRUfbtpr Metn, to Cyral Robinson of Pleas-.- . a lit Grove oil .'Friday November .15. - Mr.-an- Mrs. llobins'm, will'. inake. their home in Bitgham. . ' |