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Show s , VOL. 39 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1929. , NO. 25 BINGHAM TO HOLD BIG CELEBRATION ON JULY FOURTH To Be Gala Day Here; Plans Are Well Under Way. Plans for the celebration to be held here on July 4th are well ad-vanced, the finance committee reported excellent response from the business houses professional in' crests ail citizens in general. The necessary funds have been arranged; for by the program eo- - j mil tee to finance and provide for a long list of events.The sports coniitte have their program near-ly complete with a long list of the most interesiing events of athletic ! contests sidesplitting stunts etc. i Halls, bands, orches tras, in fact ; everything that is required to make the celebration a complete Kiieess has been arranged for.The children "especially will be given every consideration. There will be fun galore from the opening of the first festivities in the morning until ealy in the evening for the kiddies. Mayor Flynn will preside at the patriotic service to be held at) the conclusion of the parade.Short patriotic speeches will be made by "cpresentativo ciitiizens. Father lluel will speck as a representat-ive of the Benevolent and Protec-tive Ordi'r of Elks and Reverend Walter A. McCleneghan will give a sort addres in behalf of the Am-erican Legion. FORENOON CI .ILDREN S RACES Boys, 5 years . . . 25o Girls, 5 years , 25e 1st 2nd 3rd , 4th Girls 5 6 75c 60c 25c Boys ........ 6 6 75o 50c 25c 7 tfirla 67 $1.00 76c 60c 25c Hoys 67 $1.00 75o 50c 25o Giils. 78 $1.00 ' 75c 10c 25c Girls 89 $1.00 7Do 60c 26c Girls 910- - $1.00 75o 600 " 25o Boys " 7 8 $1.00 75o 50c 25c Boys 89 $1.00 75c 50o 25o s Girls .1011 $1.00 75o 60o 25c ' Boys ., 910 $1.00 75c 50o 25o ' Girls 1214 $1.00 75o ' 50c 25c , Rnv 1ft 11 " $1 nrt 7Rn Krtrt 9.n AFTERNOON , ! Boys 1214 1.00 .75 .60 M Free For All Girl 1416 2.00 1.00 .75 .60 ' Free For All Boys 1416 2.0J 1.00 .75 .60 Girls' Egg Race 1014 2.00 1.00 .75 .50 Boys Sack Race Under 10 1.00 .75 1 .50 .25 Boys Sack Race 1014 2.00 1.50 1.00 .50 (Boys must furnish sacks) Soys Scramble Race Under 10 1.00 .75 .50 2i Boys Scramble Race 1014 2.00 1.60 1.00 .60 Boys 75 Yd. Dash Eoyo up to 16 3.00 2.00 1.00 Married Women's Spoon Race 5.00 3.00 2.00.... Boys Pie Eating Contest t . . , . 1014 3.00 2.00 1.00 .75 . Women 's Nail Driving Contest ..... ; . . v 4 8.00 3.00 - 2.00 1.00 (Bring your hammers) . , Men's 75 Yard Dash ,. ..... 10.00 5.00 3.00 Men's Three Leg Base 10.00 5.00 3.00 Firemen's Standard. Hose Race, 4 men.. .. ' 25.00 COPPER LEAGUE RACE NEARS END ii. Sunday will see the finish of the First half of the Copper League for this yenf. The season thus fur has given us some of the Im. ban seen in thj league since its incep-tion and even though Copper has not finisded in first place for the first half the Bingham boys have been right in there fighting ail of the time. At one stage of the game it appeared as though Copper was nearly to cop the bunting for Jhe series.but the team lost an import-ant game or two by a narrow mar-gin and diid not recover sufficiently to finish on top for this half. The Magna team after getting away to a good start has been in a bad slump and from all appeara-nces has lost what looked at one time like a cinch first place to the Arthur team. The Arthur bunch, while having played pretty fair ball most of the year,did not show there real power until the last few games. They are favored to wallop Magna again on Sunday, which will be their final game of the first half. The second half will commence on Wednesday ,but it is not just certain as yet just what the sched-ule wil be. U. S. SMELTING RE- - I FINING & MINING I COINCREASES 1 HOLDINGS HERE I Acquire Bingham Mines Co. I Property. I A deal consumated last week, I in which the United States Smelt- - f ing and Refining Company qquir- - I ed the holdings of Tiie Bingham I Mines Company, is one of more 1 than passing interest here.In the I same transaction in which rat if - 1 cotion is expected today the hold- - I ings of the Bingham Mines Com- - pany in the Tintic District are in- - eluded. These are the Eagle and f Bluebell, The Victoria - and The American Star. Stockholders of The Bingham s Mines Company are to receive I 50,000 shares of U.S. stock in pay. '; ment for their present " holdings - it is underst'od.At the present f approximate value of $55.00 per J share of the United States Mining t Smelting and Refinings Co's stock I the deal may be said to involve 1 nearly three million dollars.; i The acquisition of the Bingham f Mines Co. property will afford a large acreage of expansion for f- - the United States Company and ; ji give them access to their present property at great depth through the Mascot tunnel.This tunnel I penetrates the mountain 15000 ft I and would tap the main shaft of - the U.S. at. a depth of nearly 2000 feet, affording both transpota-- tion facility and drainage m from the mine and supplying water for : treatment of lowgrade ore at Lark. Both these mines have been large and regular dividend pay-- :t ers for a long time and with the - economies of a single management these should be increased. r v Safe and Sane V ; 'j-.- - .7:3? mm. ;; ml W.Wikmm MANY SPORTSMEN ATTED SHOOT MEET Members of the Bingham Gun Club were pleased at the response of the sportsmen of the state to the ir invitation to join them in their 'meet Sunday. The shoot at local grounds was declared to be one of the most successful held in the state this year.A considerable num her of out of town visitors from Eureka, Springville. Provo.Salt Lake and other cities took part; in the event. With the exception of an intermitent gale which slightly in-terfered at times, the weather was ideal. A number of very exception al scores were recorded by visitors and local members. More than forty trophies were distributed to the various groups . These were very liberally eontribu ted through the generosity of the local business here. ' The refreshment committee of the local club provided luncheon i at the Tavern where everyone en-joyed a generous feed, Although the club is only about a year old, it is splendidly equipp-ed to handle a large croud and this fact brought much favorable coment from the visitors. OUTING AT TIMPAN0GA3 CAVE KIWANIS LADIES NITE : The Kivvani8 Club will hold an outing tonight at the foot of old Timpanogas, American Fork can-yon. Roscoe Casper will be in charge of the program. He has invited Mayor Flynn to be the speaker of the evening. The chair-man also promises sweet music mingled with echoes from the mountain fastness combined with a romantic twilight and the ris-ing of a full moon by the light of which all may return home at the end of a perfect day. This beauty spot of Utah is well worth visiting at any time and Kiwanians are not going to miss ihis opportunity to see it tonight. ORDER OF APHEA OUTING Chapter 14G, Order of Aphca, is giving its first annual outing at Saratoga Springs on Sunday, June 30th. All charters operating in Utah, that is Ogden, Bingham Canyon, and Price are to participate in this outing. There will be races, games, sports and refreshments. At the outing the election of the, Aphea queen for Utah will ttake place. Everybody is welcome to the outing and can bo assured there will be plenty of good whole some entertainment. The Bing-ham stages have'been engaged to transport the local organizathi and the Bingham contingent, will attend in a body. The Bingham charter contain. 65 members who are live wires in this Greek-America- n organiza-tion. , FETE PLANNED FOR COPPERFIELD At a meeting held Monday night at Copperfield, plans were completed and a committee was appointed to have charge and put on the 4th of July celebration. . There will be a parade in the forenoon followed by patriotic exercises, speaking and so forth. A free matinee will be given for the children in the afternoon at the Diana Theatre. Refresh-men'- s will also be served free. There will be races, sports and athletic contests which will con-tinue throughout the day, con-cluding with a dance in the even-ing. A band and orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. The committee: Edward Byrne, chairman; Morris Evans, Arl Maly, Christ Bapis, Christ Papa-satoreo- George Johnson, James Jimas, Art Cook, Tom Wilson, Joe McDonald, Gus Elexis, E. K. Pap-pa- s, and Gus Karaotis. Musical Entertain-ment Planned f Next Monday evening at 8.00 I p. m. at the Community Church, a I fine program of pipe organ num- - bcrs, musical readings, and vocal J numbers will be given by Rever- - end and Airs. Ralph M. Jones, of Centenary Church, Salt Lake, as-- J sisted by local talent. Mrs. Jones I is an accomplished organist, and musician, a graduate of the Bos- - ton Conservatory of Music, while f Mr. Jones is unusually talented in I the way of presenting readings. I The admission charge will be, ad- - ults 35c, and children 20c. , BOY SCOUTS PLAN ' ON OUTING Plans are being made by th ircupe committee of the five seoi t organizations of .Bingham, to hold an outing at Washington Lake, where a big jamboree will be heid. The comittee consists ci lie folowing members, ll.J. Bry-ant, Thomas Caufieidi, David CI (yon,Fred Turner, Dr. R.G. Fra zier and A.A. Macke, each ' of' which head one of the five trou-pes here. George Earl is presideul here both individuals and civic , organizations show an interest in , their welfafre and aid them in ; their work. Substantial assistance Has recently been given them by the Utah Copper Foremen's Safe- - ! ty Committee, in the form of a ; contribution. This organization recently distributed $125.00 from V. treasury to the Boy Scouts, giving 25 to each of the five ; troupes. No restrictions were made as to the use of this money " 'mt no doubt it will be used to finance the summer campaign. This generous act on the pars of the committee is worthy of pub- - or inc jjingnain division. Scoutmasters of the five troup s wi!l neeompfiiy the boys o. lie .rip and cverthing will to make the conditions saf and enjoyable. Before eaving, all boys nm? :indtrgo a mediical examinatio, uid prove their physical fitness t make the trip. There will also l; ,,'iven a swimming test and thns who tan pass the tesl will he per mitted to go swimming on th rip. The Scouts have many friend-- ; ije attention and commendation , uid greatly appreciated by the ;;:ojfs and their many friends. Ii has been suggested recently hat some organization sponsor a movement looking to the estab- - ishment of an Overnight Wig-- .vjiiu in some of the nearby can- - or.s where camping and hiking ; parties could be conducted. Plenty )f tind.rr corld he found tb build ;uitablo quarters for this purpose . tnd the hoys could, with a little . supervision, do considerable of the conn? ruction work themselves. UNION DRUG COMPANY INSTALLS NEW FOUNTAIN . The very latest model cooler andi fountain is being installed by the Union Drug Co. This fountain is especially designed for complete sanitation and convenience. The people of Copperfield are fortun-ate in having this e, ef-ficient service at their command. i - Reception Held for Popular Couple At Copperfield A most elaborate and largely j attended reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Byrne at the Auditorium in Copperfield hist evening honoring the marriage o iheir danghier Helen to Reuben L. Cunlit'tV, which took place on June first. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne are wcl! known here, Laving lived at Cop-perfield for many years where they have made many friends which fact was a .tested by the large nnmbe1- - present to enjoy with them the celebration of the marriage of their daughter. The hall was beautifully decor-ated in blue and white, v here 1 Uo 'tfH) invited guests participated in the festivities. The grand mar,h was led by Billie Denver and Bet-ty Byrne followed by the bride and groom, to the mellow strains of music furnished by Art Co- k and his orchestra. Special num-bers were sung by Roy Fisher, who played his own accompani-ment on the guitar. Among these were the "Carolina Moon," "The Wedding Bells Are Breakifis; Up That Old Gang of Mine." Other special numbers were also render-ed, artistic dancing by little Betty Burae, sister of the bride, was greatly enjoyedt Dancing inter spersed with the special music numbers coniinued to a late hour. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts from their host of friends who extend sincere wishes for a long, joyous and prosperous life, i .... Transcontinental Record Breaker and Youthful Pilot I ....... - I , - V-- ' " -- V ?".'' ' ' , I . IzIL.&zASskJ&L VJ-- - v -- IS i T&aTH SteM p&m-- 7""'- - s I 'Plll"i,!t rivi s Ki1' h C '''' " J ' p . J . l Jt In ' Monoplane that established a new transcontinental record between " 1 Angele and New York Inset Schoenhair, youthful flyer who pilot- - T ' ssSrV yr"1 aa C'1 ul5er 8POI1S0, !Lee Schoenhair, who winf a place in aviation history by setting a new record for a non stop flight across the continent, is a product of western aviation. Although comparitively young, Schoen-hair has had a wide reputation for speed and accurate navigation. His entrance into navigation came during the war when he enlisted in the f air service in 1917. During his training at San Diego he showed un-- I usual ability but extreme youth kept him from overseas service. He I remained in the army until 1921 attaining the rank of. first lieutenant ! Then he joined the air mail service piloting Uncle Sama mail planes I on practically every leg of the first mailroutes that were sketched I across the countrv. His skill and nerve brought him into such promi- - nence that he was sought by moving picture componies and news service organizations as a pilot for transcontinental delivery of spec- - jal news pictures. Schoenhair left Los Angeles in the early hours of the morning in 1 the Goodrich Silvertown, a new plane recently purchased by the Goodrich Company for aviation research. This plane is capable of 200 miles per hour and Schoenhair expects to cut two or three hours from the record now held by his friend Captain Hawks, who last year made the trip in 18 hours and 26 minutes. Schoenhair mapped his route over the great circle from Los Ange-les to New York, by way of Albuqerque, St. Louis, Cincinatti and Harrisburg.landing at Roosevelt Field Long Lsland.The toughest; part of the trip was the first 400 miles starting with the famous Gorgonian Pass at Banning California.just east of Los Angeles,where it was necessary for him to fly between the mountain peaks of 14,000 foot elevation. During the early hours of the morning he had to continue I to fly over and between mountain ranges until he reached Tucumcari New Mexico.about 80miles west of Amarillo , Texas. At Scott Field just outside of St. Louis the officials plotted the weather reports and air conditions.east of the Mississippi.on the field for him. THE TOW H DOCTOR (THE DOCTOR OP TOWNS) say3 J .' Go Soma Place This Summer At this time of year there are several hundred thousand people throughout the length and ing about vacation arid vacation breadth of the land who are think-t- o most of them means going some place. That is the way it should be. This is the greatest nation in the world for 'going places' , and may such never cease. ' - go look al the ocean, if you have never seen a mountain go look at oue,before 3 ou are any older.And ! in the going see what there is to seo. and what there i to learn.' Fin out how towns do things how " others who make their living the same as you make yours eonduct their affairs.What you learn de-pends soley upon your natural powers and gift of conception.but regardless, you can't be tthe loser for such a venture. - 1 There are in America, so mnv ' To travel is to hve.To sit sloth like in one place is to see nothing, be nothing feel nothing and next thing to knowing nothing.Travel is education, --the most pleasant form of education known to man. For it 'peoples' the heart and with pictures that. never fude.. Get away from the surround ings which you are so contemptu-ously familiar. Get away from the daily grind go places, see things and LEARN by contact with those of a differ-ent clime. If you live in the South go North if your habitat is East go West. If you live on the plains worth; while places to go-pla- ces' that every American should see and know about, that lack of des-tination is no excuse. The Nation-al Capitol.the National Parks.his-torica- l point s.prombient in Amer- - cas history-i- n every section of ' the United States, in your very own siate.there are places to go. But whatever you do .wherever you go , remember that you are an ambassador of the place where you live, and as sueh,'sell it to all those with whom you eome in contact. Dont "gush" about.it dont overdo, it dont lie about it, --just sell it. Coach Tommie McMtilliii is back in town after spending some weeks in Logan attending the IT. A. C. summer courses in athletics and coaching. Prof. Zupkie of niinois directed the course in football, and Prof. Allen of Kan-sas had charge of the course in basketball. Each of these courses gave special attention to high school athletics. |