OCR Text |
Show ' " ' ! "J ' VOL.38 " BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928 ' No. 48 ; Principals in Blackburn Murd I mm k AVI,, .--7;; & Ax " f i . --v I it, . ' T. " h tJ p. J? t ' , . - s 'r " f r f V, 4V " W'? . 1 v 'is tt -- v F ' ' " ? . ' ftX", 1 I - ' - h i " , Mm. ' j1 jv ,AJ Top row left to right. Sam King, Defense Attorney; Adam S. Dun-can, Prosecutor. Claude Black-burn, Accused. Lower row. Left to right. Archie Sorensen, Chief of Police; Offi-cer Hendricksen and lower, J. R. Mclntyre, Deputy Sheriff. w ' I i "I r 1 ' - J THE BLACKBURN CASE. After a much too long " delay. Claude Blackburn, Carr Fork Garage murderer, finally went to trial during the week. Apparently every technical advant-age has been taken by Attorney Sam. Ring to disrupt the State in this pro-secution. Prosecuting witnesses have been summoned time after time only to be sent home again. The State of Utah has been put to great expense, needlessly in bringing this case to trial. The jury was chosen Saturday afternoon and the case commenced Monday morning. Although every man under the con-stitution of the United States charged with a crime, is presumably Innocent In the eyes of the law until convicted beyond a reasonable doubt the Black-burn case Is a rival in every manner to the recent Hickman case in Cali-fornia and will undoubtedly cause as much comment before it is ended. BASKETBALL AT WorkouU are now takiig place ev-ery day la the Bingham High Gyinn in preparation tor the coming basket-ball rentes. Tommy McMulUn will try for bis tenth consecutive time to walk off with the - Jordan Divison Ti-tle. Regardless of what every one has thought in, the past, regarding the prospects of the Miners in Basket-ball, the result has always been the same. At least this is true for the last ten years.' When the smoke had cleared away, the Bingham High School has furnished a big part of the V pulling power at the Deseret Gymna sium, each March." x ' : Some one has said "that the only way we can judge the future Is by the past" If this be the case, we advise the Bingham Basketball fans to write for their tickets now. We don't know who Is out for the team, and we don't think it makes much difference. Re-gardless of who plays, the Bingham High will be In the race from Decem-ber until March. ! OR. RICHARDS F0RJCH00L TRUSTEE '. 5 The many friends of Dr. P. & Richards will be glad to know that 5 " 5 he is ready to accept the responsibility of representing our schools S K and school children on the Board of Trustees of the Jordan Schoo 5 i K District. The election of this important office will be held In all fie j ! f districts of Bingham Canyon on Wednesday, December 5th, 1928. H 5 (1) Dr. Richards Is unselfishly (Interested in the wslfarf "0f J K our schools. He will take over this Important work with the Coin- - g f niu ally's Interest entirely at heart and for no political reasons. . S J! (2) He is fully posted on Bingham's school problems and will ; take the time to devote to an energetic progressive campaign of Jet- - jjj , I terment is i; (3) He has shown his Interest in the past by his generosity in '. ' : giving clinic service free of charge; In his support of Bingham High ,t ; J! School Athletics and in his interest in new building programs. Is . i (4) He is a man of prestige and dignity in our ommunlty and Is ' J already held in high regard by the present membqrs of the Jordan J; School Board. ' !i It is urged that the cltlaens of Bingham, IrrespecHve of party. i ..,' V creod or nationality, get out and vote for a man who can be of great ' i benefit to our Bingham Canyon Schools. , , ! J i; Remember the day of election is Wednesday, December 6th. f The polling places will be announced later. Alt registered voters are 5i ' ,' entiled to a vote and it is hoped that the citliens of Bingham will take I J! tMs matter seriously and express their Interest In school affairs by ' ' 8 VOTING. (Adv.) 1 ' i : SHERIFF FORGE RAIDS CANYON On Friday night ten deputies from the County Sheriff, armed with search warrants, swept up Bingham Canyon and filled Judge Kenner'a docket for a week to come, The officers left their automobiles at the lower end " of the Canyon and employed taxi cabs to take them In groups to all parts of the Canyon. One of the first places they visited was the Cairo Club at Copperfield, but apparently the operator of this Club discovered their appearance about the time they were making the stairway, and the patrons of the place were making exit through doors, win-dow and halls in every direction, as the officers approached. A small quantity of paraphernalia, money and dice was taken from an almost deserted table. The proprietor was held under bond of $100.00 which he furnished. Next the officers visited Highland Boy, where a rooming house occupied by Mexicans was raided. One gallon of wine and four bottle of "hooch," claimed by four young Mexican boys, were brought to the station. The four boys were also brought to the station and displayed remarkable joviality. In other words, they all seemed to have a bappy Jag on. They readily admitted ownership of the wet goods. and posted $25.00 each for their ap-pearance. In another raid at High-land Boy, three women were arrested and held on the charge of vagrancy. SCHOOL ELECTION ' JPDRTM Citizen of this' school district! should pay special attention to the coming school board election to be held on December 6. The men elected to this office are in a position to per-form for the people a mission of service. Or on the contrary, they can be of a great detriment' to the taxpayers. The school board each year has the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars ' and deter nines the courses of education which will be taught In our schools. The great majority of the tax mo-ney which we are compelled to pay to-day Is used for the purpose of better-ing and running the public school system. ' For this reason it behooves every one of us to take an active In-terest In our school board election and have our ay who shall spend the money we pay. People that haven't the Interest to even vote In a board election should not criticise the action of a body whom they dd not assist in choosing. Now is the Ume to vole your opinion and voice it with a ballot Here in Bingham we have C. L. Countryman, and Dr. Paul S. Richards as candlates for the office. It Is im-material to the Bulletin which one of the gentlemen are victorious. The thing that we are Interested In how-ever, Is to see to It that every eligible .voter votes. WINTER WEATHER HINTS. Glycerine will form a film to which water, enow and Ice will not cling. Alcohol strves the came purpose al-though its lighter viscosity makes it less effective. These also may be ap-plied to the light lenses and car win-dow. ' ' ' The statement has been made that i I, as school board member, am not respected by the other member of the board.', fe . At a meeting- - of the board held Tuesday afternoon this statement was' declared to b untjrue. Individual members declared that no such state-ment hud ever been made, r H .. The board is unanimously In favor of enlarging the present high school building and work wilt begin as soon as weather conditions' permit (Signed) " C. L, COUNTRYMAN. (Adv.) MA JlMKINS SAYS. They's one good thing as has come out of all this year modernism that folks Is deplorin' of an' that It ain't possible nowadays to teach to respect old age, unless old age" show itself worthy of respect I remember when I was a girl, If a person had false an' wrinkles an' white hair or none at all, ef I hadn't of respected 'em I'd get a wholin. And I never could see the sense of It They's no credit In gettln old an' ugly an unpleasant, so' ef ye ain't done nothin' else to make folks respect you, why should they? I've got far more respect for a young person who's doln' sowethlng uBeful, besides beln' an ornament than I've got for some motheaten old man who's been mean an' suspicious all Ms life an' Just clutterln' up the landscape now he's old. NOTICE. The Stray Antlers of Bingham are making an erort to supply Xjnas toys for all children of the comunlty who otherwise might not be supplied and In order to do this they are asking all those who have toys for which they Lave no further need, or which are broken and may be repaired, to leave te same at one of the following places: Bingham Stage Line office, The Miners Merc, or the Highland Boy Merc. These stations will re-ceive them and send them to the Salt Lake Fire Department where they will be repaired and remodeled so they may be suitable for distribution. MINE3 BUILDING COMPLETED. On December 6th the Mines Build-ing of the University of Utah will be dedicated. The ceremony will take plae on this date at 3 P. M. Dr. Dor-se- y A. Lyon, Engineer of the United States Bureau of Mines and dlretor of the department of mining and me-tallurgical research, at the University will be in charge. Many of the lead-ing Utah mining operators, engineers and producers will witness the cere-mony. Dr. George A. Thomas, President of the University of Utah, L. S. Cates, Vice President and General Manager of the Utah Copper Company, and Chairman of the Utah Bureau of Mines Advisory board, James W. Wade, Regent of the University and Assistant General Manager of the Tlntlc Standard Company, and W. Mont Ferry, Chairman of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce Mining Committee, vlll make addresses. The exercises will be held In the lecture hall of the new building. Inasmuch as It is one of the leading industries of the state, this addition to the University of Uah Is considered of major importance. ' It has been ambition and hope, both of the Uni-versity and those who are engaged in the mining Industry, to establish this department of research in the State's leading institution of learning. RED CROSS DRIVE. The Annual Roll Call of the Red Cross will end on Thanksgiving day andeach one should enroII.The many disasters which have occurred during the past year have required an un-usual amount of relief work And the expenditure of vast sums of money in many places where the need has been urgent and we who have been so for tunate as to be out ot the path of hurricane, typhoon and flood, Bhould contribute our mite to assist those who have not been so fortunate. IT WONT BE LONQ NOW! The Utah-mad- e moving picture en-titled THE EXODUS la nearly ready for release, the tentative date for Its preview being on or before the holL days. .' Returning this week from Hollywood wher he saw the expert cutters and " title writer giving the picture It con cluding work-ove- . Georle E. Lewis, who has spent several years a pro-duction manager (or the Pioneer Film Corporation in making THE EXODUS declared critics predict It will be one of the sensations of the year In Film-land. . ., . . When the hundreds of scene In THE EXODUS were "shot" they were made with no idea of the latest de-velopment in the manufacture of movies-soun- d and talkies. Both have become so popular that a picture without now is Incomplete. . We realize the Importance of sound and talkies," Mr. Lewis said, "and preparation are being made to add these features to the EXODUS. Utahns are deeply Interested in THE EXODUS because It was made almost wholly in and around Salt Lake. The story tells of the hard-ships of the state' pioneer when they mad their exodus from the mid. die west to this great country. Led by the world-famou- s Brlgham Young. THE EXODUS which will be eeen on moving picture creens the world over will give Utah advertising of alue. The preview or first showing of the picture will be given In a Salt Lake Theatre. PHIL M. GOLDWATER. Phil M. Gold water, former publisher of the Bingham Bulletin, was sen-tenced to two year in the Govern-ment penitentiary at McNeil Island and fined $100.00 when he was found guilty of perjury in connection with the recent governmental liquor Inves-tigation, held here last yetr. It appears as though- - Goldwater was a government agent In the recent liquor probe activities and that his testimony on the stand was untrue. At any rate after the government failed absolutely In Its grand Jury at-tempt to convict members of the sheriff's office and other defendants ot liquor conspiracy charges, extended investigation Into the veracity of statements by witnesses wag made. Goldwater and two other defendants: were found guilty of the perjury charges, an all receive Bke sentences. The straight and narrow path may be the most difficult, but in the long run It leads to the right direction. Goldwater, known as "Goldy" to many people of this district was a very clever newspaper writer. His wit in the Bingham Press-Bullet- in caused many a laugh to his subscribers. The Bingham Bulletin, under Gold-water- 's supervision, was one of the best edited weekly newspapers in the state. Apparently doing a good business, Goldwater was In continual trouble In financial matters. His failure to meet notes, except with worthless checks, and to pay many of his bills in the same manner, caused htm to to come to grief. Apparently clutching as a last straw. In attempting to get revenue from the government for testimony, "to earn his money" has caused him a punishment that he will not get over. Although it Is just to administer the law and mete out punishment where It 1 deserving, there are many In this district who wish that Gold-wate- r had walked the straight and narrow path. CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES. Announcement 1s made that begin-ning Sunday, Dec. 2nd, 1928, and con-tinuing throughout the winter, the hour of Services will be as follows, at the Holy Rosary Church: Sundays: First Mass at 6:15 A. M. Second Mass at 9:00 A. M. Sunday School after the 9: 00 o'clock Maes. Week Days: Holy Sacrifice of the Mass at 8:30 A. M. Instruction Classes are being con-ducted In the Croatian Hall at High land Boy, every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Similar classes will be conducted at Copperfield in the near future. A special Mass of Thanksgiving will take place on Thanksgiving Day be-ginning at 9:00 A. M. Music will bt furnished by tht Parish Choir. Permission to bold midnight Ser-vices In the local church on Christ-mas Nght has been gracously granted by the Right Reverend J. J. Mitty, D D., Bishop of Salt Lake Diocese. The Parish Choir has been faithfully r hearsing Leonard's Mass in F as well as other Christmas mustr, and all In-dications point to the service being among the finest ever held In the Bingham Church. The services being open to the general public and a sec-tion of the church will be reserved. Application for the free reserved seats should be made in due time through Father Ruel or Mrs. D. J. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris left Sunday morning for Beaver where they were called on account , of the death of Mr. Moijrls' father. Miss Doris Masters entertained the F. O. B, girls Thursday evening' of last week., Prtiei, we.re won by Miss Margaret Ireland, Mis Itfona Nerdln and Mrs. Reed Stewart. Luncheon was served to Mis Jreland. Mis Ner. , dm, Mr. Stewart and& i, fSrtrf1' ' opherson. " Mrs. Mike Pierce was hostess " to . the L. T. B. club at ber home In Cop perfleld on Wednesday afternoon. e Mrs. Thomas Nerdln was hostess . to the Musco-V- e Vees Tuesday eve-- ; nlng of last week. 600 was played, prizes were won by Mrs. Sarah Christ- - ' opherson, Mrs. Frank Mead and Mrs. M. A. Stuart Refreshments were served to Mrs. Chrlstopherson, Mrs. . Mead, Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Susie Trethe-we- y, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Joe Warning and Miss Orson DonwnarJ of Salt Lake City. :; , v V :. ' ' ' Mrs. Wm, Atkinson wai hostess to the Just-A-Me- re Club Wednesday af-ternoon of last weea. The guests In-cluded Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, Mrs. Mark Hanson, Mrs. Jannibelle Sulli-van, Mrs. Basil Doman, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Charles Sullenger, ' Mrs. Tracy Pugmlre, Mrs. Heber Ni-chols and Mrs. Wm. Kelm. '. Mrs. A C. Cole attended the lunch-eon for the the American Association of University Women at the Univers-it- y club Saturday. t Man la a funny creature. In a hotel he seeks a home atmosphere and at . home he wants hotel service, j- ; Courtship Is the period in which a girl decides whether she can do bet-ter etr not. ' " ; " S Banana cloth is now being manu' r'T factured. It should be very popular" for slips. j Mr. Feno Shaffer entertained at Bridge Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Eugene Morris won first prize and Mrs. J. C. Leber, Mrs. M. JL. Cotter. Mrs. James Mclntyre, Mrs.A-- C. Cole, Miss Mary Ritchie. Mrs. O. S. Jensen. Mr. Lee Jones, Mrs. Paul Ransom, Mrs. R. G. Fraisle)-- , Mrs. Roy Shilling, and Mrs. Earl Nepple. . Mr. Rex Tripp entertained the Emanon Club Friday evening. A short business meeting was held afn. which Bridge was played. High scor was won by Mrs. Lee Jones and k ond by Mrs. Ren Nichols.' Lun.! was served to Mrs. Jones. M. s. I. ols, Mrs. Paul Ransom, Mrs. V. Jensen, Mr. Will Trevarthen, Ross Hocking. Miss Dor J Mrs. George Bihlor, Mrs. C. I j ley, Mrs. Daisy Bogart, V James and Mrs. Paui l.' One of the most attractive social events of the week was the dinner given by Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mrs. Bud Aven and Mrs. Arthur Maly, at the home of Mrs. H. B. Avan Thursday evening of last week. The five course dinner was served at small tables which were attractive In their color scheme of yellow and white. : The centerpieces were" huSe yellow flow, ers with tall princess candles as cen-ters. Among the petals were dainty sachet bags which were tied to the place. Cards with yellow ribbons and were favors for the guest. Silver vases of pom-po- Ghrysanthenums adorned the rooms. Places were laid for Mrs. A. Olsen, Mrs. Leland Walk-er, Mrs. J. C. Leber, Mrs. M. A. Cot-td- r, Mrs. J. D. Shilling, Mrs. Roy Shil-ling, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Arthur Macke, Mrs. Leslie Breckon, Mrs. H. Garrity, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. James Mclntyre, Mrs. H. R. Atkln, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Mr. Robert Hone, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. R. G. Frailer, Mrs. Paul Richards, Mrs. David Lyon, Mrs. Joe Norden, Mr. George Bol-ma- Mr. Feno Shaffer, Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mr. Neva Abel, Mrs. Joe Kemp and Mis Jennie Buchman. After dinner Bridge was played. High score was won by Mr. Horvey Garrity, second by Mrs. Eugene Morris and consolation by Mrs. George Bolman. Dr. Ralph O. Porter, Dean of the School of Medicine at the University of Utah, was a speaker at the Thurs-day luncheon of the Bingham Klwanls Club last week. Dr. Porter Is a very pleasing speak-er. His theme was "Making the In-dividual a Litle Bit Better." He em-phasized his point with logical stor-ies, which pleased hi hearer In a very entertaining way.' " Mr. Ed Johnson entertained at a birthday party Monday afternoon honoring the third birthday annivers-ary of Mester Brent Lynch. Gam s Iwere played and refreshments serv-a-to Brent Lynch, Janet Hlggs, Katlier-ln-e Spencer, Edna Smith, Helen, Bev-erley and Darlene Johnson .and Jiy Parkin. - Members of the Copporton Club were entertained last Thursday eve-ning by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Five hundred was played. - High scores were won by Mrs. Frank Mead and Mrs. Frank Peterson, and consol-ato-n prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. Hoffman and Mr. Cecil Bennett Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pe-terson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart t Mr. Joe Kemp entertained the Martha Sewing circle at the Masonic Hall Wednesday afternoon of last week. The afternoon was spent in sewing, after whlrh luncheon was served to 16 guests. Mr. Thomas Porter, R. W. M. of Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M., Bingham, wa one of a large class to receive the Scottish Rite degrees at Salt Lake City, last week. - Mrs. Russel Roberteon left Sunday for Spanish Fork where she will visit with Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Reynolds, Mr. Robertson will Join her Wednes-day and they will spent the Thanks-giving holiday with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Robertson at Springville. Mrs. Alfred Knight entertained the Bachelor girl Tuesday evening. Bridge was played. A two course luncheon was served to Elaine Home, Madge Henry, Lottie Maxfield, Mabel Knudsen, Vera Grandqulst, Ella Or-gll- Elvera Sanstrom, Mr. Kenneth Russel and Mrs. Severen Grandqulst Mrs. Roy Tripp was hostess at a Bridge party Monday evening. Mis Dora Hanson won first prize and Mrs. Bud Aven second. A late lunch-eon was served to Miss Hanson, Mrs. Aven, Mrs. Arthur Maly, Mrs. H. B. yen, Mrs. R. G. Frailer, Mrs. George " Bolman, Mrs. O. S. Jenens, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, MVs. Edna P. Wade, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mr. H. C. McShane, Mr. Neva Abel, Mr. Ross Hocking, Mrs. C. W. Adderley, Mr. Byron Bird and Mrs. Sen Nichols. The Jolly 600 Club met with Mr. Frank Holden last Thursday after-noon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Carl Carlson and Mm. Lolo Spencer. A de Cchtful luncheon wa served to Mrs. Carlson. Mr. Spencer, Mrs. Josh Car-penter, Mrs. Glen Lambson, Mrs. Wm. Wallace. Mr. Scott LinnelL 3Ir. M. A. Stuart. Mr. Frank Mead, and Mrs. Gordon Buckle. PARENT TEACHERS MEETING .. ON MONDAY, DEC. 3. The first parent teachers meeting will be held in the High School Audl-toru-on Monday evening, Dec. S, at 7:30 o'clock Ian unusual program has been prepared which will be of great interest to both student and parents. Our High school band will be there to fill the meeting with pep at the beginning. Mis Helen Tregas-kl-s will give a cornet solo and there will be community singing. There will be ten minute talks by students from the University of Utah. Catherine Thomas will talk on "Dress and Beauty." Ann Nellson will express her views on "Conduct" and Douglas Wood, president of the Student body of the TJ. of U. will dis-cuss "Objectives when entering the University." It has been conceded that adults do not understand and the youth of today, so come Monday evening and let the youth Inform the adult about the problem a youth sees It Let us have a record attendance for our first meeting. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Mr. O. S. Jensen, chairman. WHO HAS SJii MONEY rVyrf-'-T-BURN VCA I WAS NO ( IT DIFFICULTY I V |