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Show i . , ... ., ,. , . , ,. , , ',, Mr nic :' 11 11 liH 1L--P JLIii 1 ' r. V ESTABLISHED 1889 - FORTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVK T J No. il .'. ' - ; Ling-ha- Bulletin Bingham Oanjon, December 12, 1929 Vol.40 . - ::iL-z- :n-zn- .;. -r- .- - f,;--- k - . j i m inn .mm FIREMEN HOLD JAMBOREE The Bingham Volunteer Fire-men held a big meeting on Mon-day evening. The meeting: was held in celebration of the com-pletion of the' new hall on Main St. Tiiis new room on the second floor of the fire station has been remodeled and enlarged and new equipment added1. The boys are pleased with it. It is a splen-did place in which to hold their meetings and entertain and amuse themselves and their friends. ALBERT STREETOR MURDERED MONDAY Albert iStreetor, 48 years old, recently of Butte, Mont., but a former resdent of Bingham and a miner, was shot and almost in-stantly killed last Monday night i!t about 11:30 in front of the El-mo- ra pool hall at Copperficld. Streetor had just arrived from Butte to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Streetor who lives at Poppet-field- . He had gone to the business district in the evening and bad been playing games at the Liberty pool room. Leaving there at about 11 o'clock he went to the Elmore, here he remained about 10 minutes according to those in the place. As he left the place, which opens onto an alley just off Main siireet. a shot was heard and Streetor staggered back through the door and fell on the floor. A 38 caliber bullet had en-tered bis left side about 6 inches below his armpit and emerged four inches above his right 'lip. According to Chief Peputy heriff, J . L. Ewdng who went to ,!e scene imediately after the hooting, St'rcator's arms were raised when he was shot. It is the belief of both Ewing and tho ither officers who were called to nvestigate the case, that the rno-i-ve of Streetor's assailants us nbbery and that he had been to Hold up his hands when ,hot. It is thought Streetors was in the Liberty and saw Streetor with a roll of bills in his ntllet and followed him with the purpose of robbery. The reason nis money, $136.00 was not taken ,r. is believed,! was the fact that he daggered hack into the pool hall 1'cforo falling. - Streetor had no enemies nor had had .uny trouble with anyone so far as officers could learn. No due has been found so far as to he identity of the murderer. Of-ficers all" agreed that it was a ihiin case of aiurJ'er and that no inquest was necessary. The only .hing they are now interested in is to find the man who did the shooting. Jn. addition to his mother, Mr. Streetor is survived by two broiOi- - ts. Robert of Bingham and Jess of Magna. The body is at the O'Ponnell parlors pending arrangement for 'he funeral. EARL HEADS KIWANISCLW George Eurl was elected to the residency of te Kiwanis club last Thursday evening and on Jan. 1 will succeed Fred E. Turner as presiding officer. Fr.rl Xepple and Wayne Shelly were chosen as first and second respectively. Oth-er officers chosen were treasurer, Brent Lynch, district reprcsenta-iv- e Fred E. Turner, directors, C. K. Adderley, J, D. Shilling, Joseph Xorden, S. E. Fernlcy, L. A. Wal-ker, J. B. Myers, II. B. Aven and Richard J. Bryant. At the directors meeting held lifter the club adjourned, Boyd J. Barnard was elected to succeed himself as secretary. ATHLETIC SHOW HAS LARGE CROWD The largest crowd to witness an athletic show at the Gemmell clul crowded into the gymnasium Sat-urday night to see the carili which Manager Macke had arranged for the club. The crowd was well pleased with the show. Chas. Struck was substituted for Nick Velcaff against Ira Peru and Jack Lewis met Leo Pnppiano iii place of Jean La Doux. Pern won over St rack in 37 minutes of fast going. LewiK took the first fall from Pappiano j in 28 minutes and Pappiano took rhe second fall in 16 minutes. Elmer Ballard got a draw with young Lovatto in their ' headliner. Lovetto was in a bad way in the third round but came up strong in the fourth to even up matters and Referee Ablett called the go a draw. . COMMUNITY ; CHURCH NEWS The Masonic Lodge of Bingham will be special guests of the Com-- i munity Church at the evening service, 7:30 o'clock, next Sun-day. All others are also welcome. There will be special musical num-bers, and an appropriate sermon by the minister. . Church School meets at 9 :45, a. m. Last Sunday the attendance was 119, the high mark for the current year, but even so a num-ber wtre absent on account of sickuess. Copperton Church Sch-c- ol meets at the same hour, in the school house. Junior Church meets at 11 a. m.; Morning Worship at the same time in the chapel upstairs. Solo by Mr Joe Kemp; sermon by the minister. Pluns are being made for the observance of the Christmas fes-tival. A program of sacred music will be given by the choir on Sun-tn- y evening, the 22ml, Complete announcement of the Church Sch-ool service for Christmas will be nade next week. At Copperton it s being planned to join with our L. P. S. friends in a fine com-munity observance. Choir rehearsal Monday and Thursday evenings next week. BINGHAM STUDENTS I AT THE U. OF U. i . - Special to the Bingham Bulletin Ten students from Bingham, two from Bacchus, an dtfliree from Lark are registered for the aut-umn quarter at the University of Utah. There are 156 students from Salt Lake County outside of Salt Lake City enrolled for the fall term. The communitries rep-resented include Garfield, Magna, Sandy, Draper, Union, Taylors- - ille, Midvale, Riverton, and Mur-ray. Students from tiny county in Utah except Dagget are included among those registered for the fall term. Representatives of thirty-tw- o states and dependen-cies of the United States and nine foreign countries are also included among those enrolled. Among those registered are students from Cer.iany, Japan, Peru, France, Mexico, Russia, Korea, China, and Canada. The following students are reg-istered from Bingham,: Seth Arn-old, Harold Chester, Andrew W. Con'oratto, Arthur L. Jones, Otha Clyde Jones, Mitchell Melich, George Pazell, Mary B. Robert-son, Lena K. Kcussel, and Harold W. Williams. Elvira Jones and LcRoy Jones are registered firom Bacchus, and La Verl Nell, La-ment Turpin, and Wayne P. Tur-pi-n of Lark are enrolled. Mr. and Mrs.. George P. John-son of Copperficld announce t!he , marriage of their daughter Ber-- nciee to Charles Clinton, Wednes-give- n in honor of the young couple day Pecember 4. A reception was . given Wednesday evening at the brides home. LOCAL BUSINESS MAN DISAPPEARS C. W. "Chic" Adderley, well known local business man of Canyon mysteriously disappeared la-- week and all ef-forts on the pr.rf of his friends to for his absence failed. Xitroerous reasons were suggested perhaps he had been kidnapped ; ?ome ..bought he had wandered into the hills, falling a pray to the wild beasts of tin? forest. Could he be on an airplane journey? Time went on and fof almost a week the mystery deepened, then suddenly he appeared at his place of business with what appears to he a "permanent" smile. Bye and bye "Ch:.'" explained to the boys bow sorry he was to be away so long but, ''I just couldn't leave those twin boys" he said. SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST . Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Adder-- ' ley announce the birth of twin !oys born Friday, December 6. Dr. J. K. W. Bracken enter-- mined a number of friends at cards Friday evening at his home in the Bougaard apartments. ' Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hone, Mr. find Mrs. Leslie Breckon, Brent ' Lynch and John A. Wade.' . . .""''''-.- ' Miss Lney McComb was hostess it a delightful bridge party Sat- - ; urday evening at the home of Mrs. George . Bolman. . High 'scores were won by Mrs. Bolman and Miss Dora Hansen. Supper was , served to Miss Florence Curtiss Miss Mary Glen, Miss Ann Jones, Miss Marion Marstella, Miss Mar-garet Marstella, Miss - Jesimfce Brophy, Miss Pauline Jedlik, and Miss Ruby Ransom, all of Salt Lake, and Miss Dora Hansen, Miss Vern Baer, Miss Adele Peters, M iss Verena Graham, Miss Lavon Pyper, Miss Jennie Buchman, Miss Blanche Iarsen, Miss Ladelle Lowry, Mrs. Murray Campbell, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mr. Will Myers and Mrs. George Bolman. . . .Airs. E. J. Shaffer left Satur- - 1 day for Sacramento, California, where she will visit with Mr. and '" Mrs. Clyde Shafer. .', , '.' .The Copperfield Relief So--' .iety entertained Tuesday eve-ning honoring Mrs. Elmer Knud- - leu, Mrs. Charles Winn and Mrs. John Thornberg who have moved' ,o Copperton to make their orae. .'..' 'Miss Hope Ingalls was the guest of honor at a party given by a number of her class ' mates on Monday of last week. Those who enjoyed the affair were, Helen Tregaskis, Georgia Ferris, Mild-red Jensen, Alen and Ruth Olsen, Wilma Rimby, June L'ulbertson , iind .Judith Liliie. . j Mrs. Wilford Harris and Mrs. Frank Davis were hostesses to the Women's Civic club Thursday vening of last week at the Har-ris home. After the regulr busi-ness meeting, refreshments were served. ' ' Miss Lucy McComb, W. B. Jones- and 'Allan Jones were din- - ' nr g;;ests of Mr. andi Mrs. Geo. Bolman Friday evening. : Mrs. Elmer Knudsen entertain- - id the L. T. B. club Wednesday ufternoon at a bridge luncheon. Mrs. J. E. Bennett entertained at a bridge party Saturday after-noon at her home in the Eckinan apartments. Luncheon was serv-ed to Mrs. Jack Lutzker, Mrs.- - A. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Wayne Shelley, Mrs. 'Harvey Goff, Mrs. Kenneth Russel, Mrs. Sevren Grandquist, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. Bert Mit-- . chell, Mrs. Bailey Santistevau, Mrs. .Wayne Parker, Mrs. Vaughn Cristcnseu and Miss Adele Peters, Mrs. E. R. Poulsen of Mt. . t'leasnnt spent the past week with Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen of Copperfield. - ''""- - .. .::f Airs. Louise Buckman entertai-ned the members of the A. W. L. Club Tuesday evening of last week at a bridge supper.Places were narked for Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. J' C. Lieser, Mrs. Fred Tur-ic- r Mrs. Joe Norden, Mrs Eugene Ohandler, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. J. i) Shilling, Mrs. Harvey Garrity, .Irs Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Paid Richards, Mrs. Leslie Breckon and Mrs. Thoas Cauiield. High scores it Bridge were won by Mrs. Tur-ner und Mrs.. ..Leiser-....-- a - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones had as heir dinenr guests Tuesday even-n- g of lat week Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Daly and daughter Patsy, Mrs. V. Ilertcll and Mrs. Lura Kelley .11 of Salt Lake City.. Mr. L. S. Nerdin was hostess to he Musco VeVees Tuesday eve-lin- g of last week. Five Hundred .vns enjoyed with high scores be-n- g won by Miss Althea Christen-;t-- n and Mrs. Archie Stuart. Re-freshments were served to Miss I'brrstensen, Mrs. Stuart, Mrs S. JhrLtopherson, Mrs. Geo. West, .drs. Frank Meade, Mrs. .M. A. ih.urt, Mrs. .Earl Carlson, Mrs. Joe Warning, and Mrs. J. P. Lotts Mrs. Lelamdl Walker entertiain-- d the Martha Sewing Circle Wed-nesday afternoon of last week at : lie Masonic Hall. Luncheon was served to Mrs. James Barkle, Mrs. Arthur Macke, Mrs. George Rob-be- , Mrs. Will Myers,' . Mrs. Bert i'liomas, Mrs. Will Thomas, Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Joe Kemp Airs. Tnco Chesler, Mrs. Boyd iarnurd, Mrs. Louis Buchman, .ilrs. Ueorge Bolman, Mrs. James .Jensen, Mrs. Julia Roudabuch, Mrs.' Bert Roberts, Mrs. Freu i'ui ner, Mrs. John West, Mrs. Vili Trevarthcn, Mrs. Will Sum-nich- t, Mrs. W. W Showalter auU Mrs. A. C. Larick. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Aven en-tertained rhe A. B. Bridge club at dinner Wednesday evening. Place were marked for Mr. and Mrs. I oland Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Har-vey Garrity, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jrt ckon, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence .Miow, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Aven, .Mr. und Mrs. IL B. Aven, Artur Maly, Brent Lynch and Robert lione. Meiubers of the Emanon club und their hubands motored to Salt Lake Thursday and enjoyed "The Cyclone Lover" at the Play-house. Alter the theatre the par-i- y enjoyed supper at the Grill Those who attended were, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansom, Mr. and Mrs. O. S.. Jeusen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mc-Shan- Mr. and Mrs. Ren Nichols, Mr. and1 Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mr. and iTrs. A. C. Larick and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards. . Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cotter their Bridge club Fri-d.i- y evening at their home in Cop-pe- rl on.. .A late supper was serv-ed to Mr. and Mrs. George Bol-man, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr. alid Mrs. Roy and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leiser. ' . HIGH SCHOOL OPERA PLANNED DEC. 18TH Pecember the eighteenth is the date scheduled for the high sch-ool's musical comedy, "Jerry of Jerico Road." A dude ranch in the west is the setting for this year's produc-tion. The plot of the story con-cerns a certain young lady, Ger-aldin- e Bank, who, after having smatihwl the front of a police sta-tion with her aunt's automobile, runs away to the tourist camp. This ranch is especially noted for i!? unusual mystery. The story of the opera is receiv-ing the most careful attention. Thirty-tw- o boys and girls are used in the chorus. They have been selected from the glee clubs, under the direction of Mr. Clem-ent Crapo. Special dancing num-bers feature Indians, cowboys, inasquernders, and ghosts. The dancingng is under the direction ;f Miss Marion Russell. The characters are as follows : Gcraldine Bank .. Marjorie Earl John Drayton .. Kenneth Harker Uncle Pete . . . William Erickson Alan O'Pay .... J. P- Caulfield Cornelius Bean ... John Pobson Amos Bank Sarah Strand Minii rf. . Ruth Gresham Hunter Sharon Black The dramatic scenes of the play are under the direction of Miss Helen Candland. The stage setting for the first act depicts-a- tourist ranch, the background of which is the old Zendal Rock. Mr. J. M. Wood-hous- e superintending the scenery construcMon aiuf Miss ' Berniee Blackburn has charge of the stage decoration. Indian costumes, ghost cos-tumes, tourist, costumes, and mas-querade costumes add' color tto the ensemble. A complete, orchestra will accompany the songs in the operetta. GUN CLUB SHOOT The professionals were out to he big Shoot Sunday. If you ,'on'l think they were, just look at the score. A Hogan was high with 45 birds in the singles, while I. Creighton and J. Creedon tied lor first in the doubles with 20 t'ach. 1st 2nd total SINGLES 0. Ilogan .25 20 45, J. Creighton ........21 21 42 1. Creedon ....21 20 41 'X Lee ... . . . , -. . 20 21 41 P. Gray ' 19 22 41 W. Russell 21 19 40 O. Bihler 20 18 38 C. Pcz .20 16 36 I'. Lindquist 18 16 34 J. Eph 18 12 30 F. Carr 16 11 29 DOUBLES J. Creighton 20 J. Creedon 20 U Pez 11 G. Bihler 11 W. Russell 10 f. Lindquist 6 Rock Springs, Wyo., Pecember 10, 1929 The Bulletin, Gentlemen:, Former Bingham High School foot bull star runs wild at Rock Springs High, - Contratto, hard smashing full-back for the Roek Springs Tigers iias played some of the best footi-bal- l ever witnessed in the south-western division of Wyoming. in eight games Contratto has scored one hundred and two points which is a record in this district and with his powerful line smashi-ng and broken field running it looks as though he will land an all-sat- e right this season. Contratto came to Rock Sprihgs to finish his senior year in high school and he surely has not for-gotten any of the football talent that be received from the Bing-lia- High school coaches. Respectfully, TOM JONES. br Arthur Brisbane John D. the Third Vf Better Brains ' Out Strange Minds Quite a Budget f OHN D. Rockefeller III, grandson J of the builder of the name, went to work at 26 Broadway a few days ago. He was on time. . Twenty-thre- e years old, a big young man, bigger physically than his fath-) er, John D. Ill, will have many op-portunities in Ufa. He will inherit what Is called the worlds largest fort-- une. By the time be gets It It may I not be as big as Edsel Ford's, and not I as big as that of some man unknown I today. ....... But, be will surely have enough to I carry out any ideas that he may have. Everything depends on the Ideas. A few men because of great wealth stand out in history. There was the richest ", Roman, whose eon went to war with Caesar and made a good general. His father, with all the mon-ey, made a failure when he went with LUCUllUSj The original Medici took to money making, his sons doing more than any family on earth ever did for art. Jacques Coeur, the rich man of France, used his fortune for his coun-try at a time of need, and was treated with the usual Ingratitude. Now comes young Rockefeller, third generation, starting in with hundreds of millions around him, and many other hundreds of millions burled in pools of oil under the ground. ' His father and grandfather have done a great deal tor the health and education of the world. The world will wish John D. Ill success. He will have to work bard to keep ahead of some other boy, lthout a dollar, but with something more valuable, necessity driving him. It Is easy to succeed in spite of pov-erty, hard to succeed In spite of gi-gantic wealth. Professor Von Economo tells other scientists at Columbia College Medl-- ! cal Center that man's brain is improv-ing, developing more. And the super-- I man, men.ta.ll.y. speaking Is coming There is every reason to be hopeful. Twelve thousand years ago men were I In the late stone age. We have done I a great deal in 12,000 years. The life 1 of man on earth is only starting. The earth will last for hundreds of mil-lions of years. Science proves it Something ought to be done 1. that time. It would interest and, possibly I frighten ua ffwe could know what we shall look like at the end of the s first hundred million years. Man, perhaps, will be an enormous head, round and smooth, traveling at will through the air, talking to other planets. With this earth transformed Into one big garden, machinery doing all the work. Nobody trying to eheat anybody else, nobody trying to pll- - up money selfishly, any more than a man today would seek to accumulate salt water, with the ocean full of it Strange are the workings of the human mind. Berlin has a morphin-ists club, where men gather for the use of morphine and seek to add to the number of addicts. If there is no real hell, that is a pretty good imitation. In Tokio', the Japanese Minister to China, home on leave, commits sui-cide. Distressed by the loss of his wife, the unfortunate man, S.adao Saburi, had assumed his posthumous Budd-hist's name, usually taken only after death, and had it written on a tomb-stone for his wife, and himself. There-after he asked his friends to assume that he was a ghost. Since his wife was dead, he also was dead. While Madeline Nolon looked on, sne young man who wanted to marry her shot and killed another man who bad the same idea. Miss Nolon, griev-ed, said she had tried her best to keep the young gentlemen apart That horrifies us now and is hard to understand. It was the commonest thing la the world with our ancestors In the early days. Your great grand-mother - 600 times removed, would have thought poorly of any suitor that would not kill another as a cas-ual event in courtship. President Hoover presents to Con-gress a' budget of three billion eight hundred and thirty million and a few odd hundred thousand dollars. It seems a great deal as compared with the days before the war when the Government spent one billion In two years and everybody yelled "what extravagance!" ' However, thanks to Secretary Mel-Io- President Coolidge and President Hoover, the amount that we are go-ing to spend next year is a great deal less than we have been spending. The President and all the world ex-tend congratulations to Commander Byrd. This column on behalf of a good many reader sends congratula-- ! tlons on her three fine sons to Mrs. Byrd. Whatever her sons have done, she did, for she made them. It, 1929, br KiM Ftiim Sradiata, be.) J FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR WALTER E. OSEORN Funeral services were held yes-terday at the Community church for Walter Earl Osborn, 38, a resi-dent, of Copperton and a time-keeper for the Utah Copper Co. Mr. Osborn had' been a resident of this community for the past 12 years. Previous to coming to Bingham he was employed by the D & R G Ry. Co. at Denver, Colo. Surviving are his wife, Reah Stone '.taborn and three children, Dor-ith- 14 ; Walter, 9; and Ruth, 2. fturial will take place at Denver. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Rever-end McCleneghan, the employees of the Utah Copper, and the many friends for Jhcir kindness and help to our daughter, Mrs. W. E. Os-born, in her time of grief and sor-row during the illness and at the death of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stone. "M" MEN'S BALL The "II" Men's ball held last Monday night was well attended and u most enjoyable affair. This function preceeds the opening of the "M" Men's basketball league next Monday the first game to i e played here will he at the High School gym, on December '). The local quint is made up of the best local talent in the ward and the fans are due for some fast exhibitions by the "M'" Men. Dr. Frederick Pack will speak I nr. science and religion at L. D. ' S. church uext Sunday evening nt 7:!X) p. ni. His talk will be followed by a musical program. CARD OF THANKS To the Reverend McCleneghan, employees of the Utah Copper Co., Evans & Early morticians, our neighbors in Copperton, and our many friends, we wish to ex-press our heartfelt; thanks and sin-cere appreciation of the number-less kindnesses shown us during the illness and at the deat of oui husband and father, also for the beautiful floral offerings. A golden chain of memories has been wrought which never can be sev-ered. ' '. ; . . . ' Mrs. W. E. Osborn and children. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mitchell ce the birth of a dughter, on Monday, December 9. ' COPPER. BASKETBALL CLUB WINS 48 TO 37 'I he Copper Basket Ball club got under way Tuesday evening viien they .'met "the Collegiate 'Alls.ars" in a fast game at the ijennnell club. The locals were victorious, winning this one 48 to 37. While the Copper is holding no league games this year it is hoped n considerable number of games with non-leagu- e teams will be ar-ranged fo rnnd that Bingham fans .vill frequently have the opportun-ity to sec their favorite athletic .'port. P Hard to Get Started ... , On Wednesday evening of last week a party of Bingham people motored to Bountiful where they pleasantly surprized Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Knapp. The evening was spent in playing five hundred with tlie prizes being won by Mrs. O. C. Jones and Mr. Emil Bodmer. A midnight supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bowes, Mrs. Mary Hoff-man, Mr. Claud Hoffman, , and Mr. Emil Bodmer. |