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Show liMSTHIB BHiiJlUUIBTIN- --r , T Has No Justification ' - Advertising ESTABLISHED 1889 - FORTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS C0&1SIUKITY SERVICE v ' -- 2 1 ") X i .' "ft '" ' 40 ' : lilN?(iiiAiVt CANYON. UTHjTlIURSl),Y, DKCKMBKk, 4,"l93Q -- .. . . " ,. . ... y KEED. ASKS TWOYBAR BAN ON IMMIGRANTS Washington, li. CV-T- he barring for twj years, beginning iwxt July already In the United Statin was 1, of nil quota .Immigration excepti the immediate relatives of persons proposed as an unemployment rem- - edy by Senator,, David A., Heed of I'enusylvanla, a member ,of the Semite. Immigration Committee, ac cording to an Associated Press Dispatch. The Senator said that he would introduce a resolution to this effect at the coming session of Congress and predicted that it would pass "almost unanimously." The proposal bears the indorse-ment of Secretary of Labor Davis, who will resign his Cabinet position to become, the junior Senator of, Pennsylvania, After reading the Heed resolution the , Labor Secre-tary said ; "Thut Is good. I tried to get Congress , to do that very thing last winter und I am for it1 The resolution would exclude Fil-ipinos us well as Europeans, ".and others. Unlimited entry of Filipinos Senator Heed said, would "offset all we have done and propose to do in restricting the entry of Eu-ropeans and persons from Central and South Aemerka." Tho Senator In speaking of the proposed measure said further: "To some extent this will tend to preveut the spread of unemploy-ment in this country. Tho welfare of our people must take' precedence over the desire of aliens to enter the United States. Every alien ar-riving who comes here to earn a Ilv-iu- g in times like the present either displaces someone now at work or becomes in some degree a pub'lc charge. To permit new Immigrants to enter the country at this time is unfair to Ioth our own workers und to those who come expecting to find work," "' v "Ths is a problem that touches every American. To suspend inimi-ratio- n will not in any way modify the permanent solution of our im-migration policy as embodied in the immigration act of 1924, nor weaken, the uationai .fttlglna prin--, clple on which" it Is built The pres-ent quotas would continue to gov-ern the admission of relatives de-scribed in the present law as non-quota and quota-preferenc- e immi-grants.'-' "This group Includes unmarried children under twenty-on-e years of age, husbands and wives of Ameri-can citizens and the parents of American citizens, subject to the general restriction of the immigra-tion act relating to illiteracy and mental, moral and physical health" Labor Department figures show immigrants were admitted to this country in the year ended last June 30 for permanent rest-woul- d affect only these and would not bur or tempo-rary visitor aliens of which there were 70,823 last year. ..... ,., f f- Stuart Funeral Held Sunday J Many Pay Tribute to Hs$Uy .'. Respected Citizen ",. IHIlM J : 4 Utah - Apex An-- .1 naal Report 1 1 ;, J --.. . President Haffenreffer Gives v ' .l Outline of Mine Status JL-- Ij ' v In" Its struggle to. weather the 'H' ' tilump in metal prices, keep miners , '.employed and develop Its resources a H ,.' and mineral deposit the Utuli-- 4 B .."''. Apx Minliut Co", sustuiued a loss Ifi, of "more than $200,000 during the ; . 4i i, fiscal year which ended August 31, w ' ' last, according to', the annual, re--t, , port of the company ' Just made ',';, jntbliC. x '.' ' 7. .ThU loss more thau offsets the J - ' net earnings of $140,408 ivportedj '(. fr the year 1930, and while the ' ' irolnpauy has current assets of al- - Jiiosf a million dollars It is luevl- - p " (. tabhthat unless prices Improve, a t change In .operation 'methods must r take jlace sooner or later.; , . ; t' " President Haffenreffer gives the "' following facts to the stockholders i . j. '1 in his report for the year , just ",$; ,."..' closetL ' - "The marked decrease In produc- - ''' tlon for the year Is due to curtail-i-n "S :, . . ment'of operations following the J J e Hteajjy,' reduction In metal prices thruout the year. Operating costs ! Hhow an Increase of 40 cents per.' ; f . ton over the previous year due to ' . y ' increased costs in development und ' . pumping. j "What appears to be a large' ' " r ,bmly of low-grud- e copier ore, as- - f. " I .saying from ' 2 per cent to 3 'per . rent copper, has been found between " j V ttho 291W und 3100 levels. . However, ' J , under present market conditions this I " ore cannot be classed as of com- - 1 , 3i'rclul grade. , ' ' : " "Tho exploration work done ou ' I "f B" levels In the various parts of I j. mine during the year hos been successful oidy l(i picking up miner 4 ore shoots with the exception of ; work done on' the 1150 and 1300 " "" " levels in tho P'arveuu zone. Here TJ . a small new lead-zin- g ore body has Funeral " services wore held at Sandy First Ward chapel Sunday for Archibald Stuart ' who died while vlsltlufr at Long Beach, Calif, ' ' last week. - . ', . t :. Many friends and former associ- -' ates from Bingham attended the funeral and burial which followed ; , in the Sandy" City cemetry. Bishop A. M. Nelson ronclucted the aer-- ' ''-- " vices. t .'" ' ' Mr . Stuart came to Gingham f about'lS years ago where he 'en-gaged In business, associating him-self with Mr. Harry Brownless and Mr.; Art Sorenson, who since that .. ' time have operated the ' Citizens Coat and Supply Co.. During this ,f time Mr. Stuart made a large num- - ber of friends In the community where he was held In high esteem ty everyone who knew him. Ills ' health began to fall him about a year ago but he continued at his work until a short time ago when he decided to go to the coast for a vacation and rest ; In addition to his wife,' Mrs.1."' liose Stuart, he Is survived by five . sous and six daughters, they are: Muryl, Alex and Glenn; of BIng- - ' ham, Don and Dan of Sandy; Mrs. Hazel Nichols, Sandy; Mrs. Harle Nix, Meeker, Colo., Mrs. Iuex Pe tersou, Sandy Mrs. Lizzie Crowtlier ' Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Gene a ' Sorensen and Miss Lovetta Stuart; ' Bingham. V , T . " been found with .Ore assaying from ' " r 12 ier cent to 20 per cent lead and - !4 per cent: to 12 per cent, zinc, ! "The company's ore reserves may --.fr . foa,--- ' , Toii f rLead ore (12 pvv cent lead) 50,000 "' Copptjr ore (3 per cent to - i- V, 4 pet1 cent copper) lOJHW , Copper ore (2 per cent to ". 3 per cent copper) '..t:.....:..2oO,000 ' , mine has gone thru u most. . trying year of low lnetaj prices. y ' . Tlmse low metal 'prices have been fl serious factor in the net results -- '';' - of operation, but even more serious tv has been the dwindling reserve of '(:. r "good grace lead and copper ' ores. . ' ' . Recent developments in the eastern" .:,v part of the property on the upper , ' levels are more encouraging for the ' ' .finding of lead ore bdles orf a t , grade comparable to those minded. ' ' ' ',' in the past ; but the reserve of low-grad- e copper ore now being de-"i- " ,veloped is cf such grade that it y brings up an entirely new problem f of oiieralion, that is, mining at a , greatly increased rale bu such new ".methods and at such costs as to : '. make this a profitable enterin-ise.- " BINGHAM ATTORNEY IN AUTO ACCIDENT Car Overturns When Forced Off Highway By Road Hog . Attorney A. 0, Cole Is convalesc-ing at his home in Miirkhani Gulch from the effects of a auto accident which he suatalued Tuesday morn-ing while ou his way to Salt Lake. Mr. Cole, In company with ' Mr, J. H. Hales, was preceding on the ningham highway just east of the cemetery, when a went hound car, us yet uulndentlfied, and driving on teh left side of the road, forced Mr. Cole's cur off the highway, where it turned over. ,: Mr. Cole sustained a broken col-lar bone and his car was badly wrecked. Mr. Hales escaped with out lujury. JORDAN DIVISION PRESENTS HOOP SCHEDULE Bingham High Preparing For Flag Race: Good Material Available ' For Division Champs Now that the successful foot-ball season has ; closed, the Bing-ham High is looking forward to the opening "of the basketball sea-son with much anticipation. This school, which has won division championship every year since the district was organized, will enter this season with all their old de-termination to cop the flag. From casual observation, Bing-ham High seems. to have plenty of good material from which to select a strong ..team and competition will" bt keen for the various positions. Following is the Division sched-ule for ,'31 ; , JORDAN DISTRICT January 9 Tooele at' Cyprus. Gruutscville at1 Bingham, Murray ut Jordan. " ' ' January 10 Jordan at Grants-ville- , Bingham at Toole, Cyprus at Murray. . ' January 23 Tooele at Jordun, Cyprus at' Bingham, Murray at Grantsvllle. ...... ' - January , 94 Murray lit Tooele, Grantsvllle jnt Cyprus, Jordan? ut Bingham. . - '"' : February , . 0 Tooele at Grants-vllle, Cyprus ut Jordan, Bingham at Murray. i' a. February 10 Cyprus at Tooele, Bingham at 'Grantsvllle, Jordan at Murray.' February 13 Grautsville at Jor-dan, Tooele at Bingham, Murray ut Cyprus. - v . February 2() Jordan at, Tooele, IJlngham at Cyprus, Grautsville at Murray. ' , ;; February 27 Tooele' at Murray, Cyprus at Grantsvllle, Bingham at Jordan. ' 4 . '., March C Grantsvllle at Tooele, Jordun at Cyprus, Murray ut Bing-ham. ' '" BOWLING AT, THE GEM-MEL- L CLUB Copperfleld still maintains lead in the League by defeating Copper-tow- n and the Forkers both in games and total pins. The Electricians took one game front the , Shop, , which boosted their stiH'k considerable. Gemmells took three from the Forkers this week.' ' Jackfton of Copperton rolled high game for the week with a score of 4U5. Skinny Moore took high 'for the month with 221, winning the fountain ien giveii .by the M. L, James store, for No-vember. ' : ''... ''"''s, A select team from Salt, City played the Copperfleld League leaders Wednesday . night. This was one of tiiebest games seen at the club this season and went to Copperfleld 21. ' , 7 A team from Magna played the Shop three games the same night, taking 2 out of 3.. V; . k ..... . . A number of outside teams wll be brought to the club in competi-tion with the locals and return games will he"' played In order to give the Pin 'artists the widest pos-sible range of experience.:- - ' score i .;;''. ''" MAGNA M. Janney 171 103 140 ; P. SehulUs, 130 107 100 J. Jacolts 181 148 171 W. Larson 149 ,180 179 J.' Dunn 185 215 2'24 ' : Totals 828 878 830 ... BINGHAM SHOP J. Greene . 130 179 . 147 F. Forsnes J00 188 138 Moore .. 1 ' 12t 13k E. Nichols . 104 141 A. Pearson 187 223 213 F. Xylene 1H 102 Totals 777 897 798 BINGHAM LEAGCE: . BINGHAM W. Leatherwood - 170 181 100 IL.Leatherwood , 180 153 178 J. Alpanlp - - 190 214 102 S. Alpanlp .100 157 120 Scott' 231 158 152 . Totals 973 800 784 Qtilnn 178 178 .194 Fehr 182 151 181 Jense i 157 142 105 Schettler , 222 ISO 157 Bockholt 1S5 252 3C Totals 922 914 . 882 ' Tonmiie Porter's Bingham S. C. "Blue Diamonds"' opened the 1931 basketball season Saturday with a 40-2- 8 win over Highland Boy S. C4 Both teams played well ,but the Blue Diamonds held the upper hand throughout although , reputedly changing their playing combination. For the losers "Spike" Error stor-re- d, while Tom McCann and John Dulilstrom did the heavy work fori the winners. The box score: ' Highland Boy S.C. FG. I F" P F. Vlasic, rf, ........ 1 0 , 0 2 J. Viaslc, If .. 3 .1 1 7 R. Error, c. 3 0 4 10 Kosovltch, rg.'... 0." 4 ' 8 3 Pnssell, lg 0 3.1 1 J. Error, rf 1 11 3 Church, lg 0 2 2 2 -- .'.;; ,: 8 17 -- 12 28 Bingham S. C. ,: FG. I F P Hull, rf. 2 0 0 4 Kendall, If 1 1 0 2 McCann, . 8 2 2 18 Dulilstrom, rg.-r- f. 1 5 1. 3 Fullmer, lg. ..,. 0 1 0 0 Deukin, rf. 0 0 0 0 J. Dulilstrom, c. 0 2 1 13 Strand, rg. O 0 0 0 English,-l- 0 1 0 ' 0 ' "18 12 4 40 ' Referee Steward; Umpire Slotti.' If I- Had A Boy I (By Flank, farleton Nelson) . If I had aj boy, I would suy to him, Sou, Be fulr aid e sipuue in the race you laustj mu, Ife brave If ypu lose and me meek if yoi wlft, Be better jindiobler thau I've ever been, i lie honest? au( fearless In all that you do And honor, the Jiame I have given to ' -- - you. j If I had bo), I would want him to know, f We reap Jn this life just what we '" ''sow, I 4 ""''"' And we git what we eum he it lit-tle origrealt, Regardlcsi of tuck and regardless of fat. J' , . - I would teach Ji'tui and show him the bent thftt I could That It pijys t be honest and up-right nd Jjood, I would make ljm a pal and a ptirt- - v, ner ofi mine, T And show 'him j the things In this " worhOthnt ure fiuo. . . I would suw im the things that are wicked md bad, ' .. For I flgi&e thfc knowledge should ,, come irom iis Dad. I would iulk Kflth him,, talk with him, lhuy With him, too, And to nlUof mjr promises strive to , ha tne, j . , , I We wouhj grow up together and ' I'd be)a bo And shuredn his trouble and share in hbAjoy, We would, worl out probloms to-gether, and then - ; .. We would,Juy (itt our plans when ' we both wojfdd be men. And oh, what wonderful joy It would be, ' j No pleasure in life, could be greater to me. ? M MEN BASKETBALL ' Last Wednesday the M Men de-feated West Jordan whose team hadn't been beaten for two years.! As a cousequence, Bingham hopes are high for winning the stuke race as Jordan was.;. 1928-102- 9 champs. - : Eddie Grant, former basketball star is couch and is taking grent pcrsnnul interest In the team, rare-ly found In unpaid coaches. The personnel of the team Is about the same as last years, with the addition of L. Carrigan, II. Marks, Jensen and L. Timothy, Adams, Johnson, Crellin, J. Carri-gan and Fulmer,, last years team members are playing a great game and Coach Grant is holding his team around these men. The third game of the series will be played Thursday, Decem-ber 4, at the High School Gym, at 8 p. m. The powerful Draper team will substitute for Ft Ilerrl-ma- n who has dropped from the schedule. ; The Score: BINGHAM O T F P Adums, rf ........ 4 0 0 8 Johnson, If 4 1 19 Crellin, c 0 3 1 11 Fullmer, rg ... 0 10 0 ' LTTarrrgau," lgl..7. 0 3 8 " 3 Jensen, lg ... 0 0 0 0 Marks, If 0 0 0 0 Total 13 8 5 31 WEST JORDAN G T F P Hurt, rf ........ 2 0 0 4 Flnlayson, If ............ 0 3 2 2 SUcox, c I............ 3 2 - 2 8 Batman, rg 0 3 11 Hogan, lg ... 0 0 0 0 Cuudick, If 0 6 2,2 Anderson, rf 0 1 11 Smith, lg 0 0 0 0 Total 5 11 ' ,8 18 Mr. M. L. Cummingg and Mr. K. I. Jack of the Utah Power and Light Co. were in Bingham Wed-nesday, on business. In Tune With the . - World ... " f " r .'..'' , In the materialism of . present dav civilization we must not forest to cultivate the aesthetic side of hu-man life. The Arts have had their part In the development of clvlllza tlon, and music has probably played the greatest part of all. ,f . Music is instinctive It is univer-sal. You may pierce the thickest ' jungle to come upon the settlement of some savage, tribe, and there you will find these aborigines ex-periencing the joy of primitive mu-sic front the torn toma near the tribal king. In fact, their lives are practically governed by music. It is their call to battle, their radio, their telephone, their newspaper. it they sent messages and give ' . outlet to all their feelings. It plays an important part in their religious rites and festivals. With music . they express their thanksgiving for deliverance from danger or famine, and with music they make their lamentations for the dead. Then yon may journey to the very seats of culture and learning, , and yott will find the cream Jfcj clvlllaation enjoying the music of t the world's greatest composers. As ' t " humanity has advanced, music has . ... kept puce with it, and it Is still V. . " used to express the complexities of . the human soul Its aspirations, its ' , loves; its sorrows, its bewilderment or exultation. Fortunate is he who can release his emotions through the medium of music, and fortunate Is he to whom music brings solace or inspiration or merely the glori-ous expression of the joy of llfe-- . Music the universal language that needs no interpreter when soul speaks to soul. We in Bingham should give music its rightful place in our lives. With-- hi us all there exists a fundamen-tal something that responds to mu-- , sic a something that may be ' " coarsened or refined according to ' the aesthetic Influences with which .' ' we surround ourselves. A musical community is a delightful place to r.. live in, and there is no need for anyone in Bingham being without huslc in some form. We can all be In tune with the world. ' ''.'' i - "- - Christmas Health Seals Sold Only ,Thru Mails Jtijjlmia. .Iwslill .Wll. 86lD."(Wl' by the Utah Tuberculosis Associa-tion this year will lie sold only thru the malls. Formerly school children Were " the selling, agents and sold ' the seals by going to " ' friends ; and neighbors. This proved to be a nuisance' especially to the busy housewife and the plan of selling by" mall was adopted, but the. children have enjoyed this work and it is hard for them to understand they should not go out to sell the seal's which may come to their homes. " The executive secretary, Mis&Ada Taylor Graham says, Don't;' buy seals from children and don't per-mit your children to go out to sell seals. If you receive seals and do not care to keep them, put them n a Ntamped envelope and return to the Association, , . '.. . Opposing Misuse of . GasJTaxes In a report tcj the Sixth" Interna-tional RoAd'C&ngress, Colonel A. B. Barber, dlrectdri of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety, contended that taxes paid by users of automobiles should be applied exclusively; to highway pur-pose- s. " '. ', It is significant that only ', one of the hundreds of delegates, repre-- senting. 61 nations, made any ex-ception to this phrase of the reiort. This delegate did not oppose it, but. suggested that It be changed to read that as much of user taxes as pos-sible go to the roads, Other dele-gates, however, supported Colonel Barber. " . j" There has been a strong trend to regard gasoline taxes as a part of a state's general funds. Public offi-cials look on the tax as an easy wav of ralsine money. A number of instances are on record where legislatures have used gas taxes for schools, general governmental work and the like. When this Is done, the gas tax becomes class legisla-tion pure and simple, with the motorist paying for something he doesn't get, and others getting some-thing they don't pay for. The fact thut "opposition, to' of this kind, as well as opposition to excessive tax rates, is being manifested throughout the nation, is encouraging. The public has been patient, but signs are on the horizon that short-sighte- d leg-islators, by misuse of the gasoline tax, have run a good thing to death. FOG FROST Many autolsts were fog victims last week when the entire Salt Lake valley became wropiied In a cloud of mist that made vision poor and covered windshields with ice until it was impossible to see through' them. Many motorists were com-pelled to stop and remove the ice from the glass before proceeding and repeat this operation frequently. A lilieral application o fglycerine while the glass is dry will keep the frost off for some time and is per-haps one of the best remedies. Alcohol or gasoline will remove Ice from glass but glycerin film will remain on the glass much 'longer than these quick evaporating sub-stances. BINGHAM STUDENTS AT U. " Special To The Bulletin Thirteen students from Bingham two from Bacchus, and one from Lark are attending the University of Utah this fall quarter. There trre 145" students from Salt Lake County outside of Salt Lake City and its Immediate vicinity. The following students are reg-istered from Bingham: Clark Bar-nard, Dorothy Barnard, J. D, Cunl-fiel- Harold Chester, Arthur L. Earl, Erma Fullmer, Otha Clyde Jones, Lena Scussel, Joseph Gord-- ! on Spendlove, Beatrice Spendlove, and James Reed Stewart Elvira Jones and Le Roy Jones are regist-ered from Bacchus and Evelyn Tur-- 1 pin Is enrolled from Lark, COMMINITV CHURCH NEWS Meetings of the week : Friday, Doc, 5. "Ladies, Aid So-ciety: W. II, M. S. Joint Luncheon and Business Meeting ut the Church at 1 o'clock. Epworth Lea-gue meeting at 7 o'clock, Sunday,' Doc, 7. Copperton Church Hchool '; and Adult Bible Class, 9:45 a. hi. Lower Bingham Church School! and Adult Bible ('lass, 11 a. m. Copperfleld Sunday School, 1:30 p. lit Evening ship and sermon : "The Jesus of t John,';, at' 7:30 p. in. Everyone Is cordially Invited services. Monday, Girl Scouts will resume Monday as their regular meeting night at 7 p. m. at the Church. ' Tuesday. ,Boy Scouts meet at the Church at. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Boy' Rangers meet at the Church at 3:45 p. m. FASHIONS OF THE 'NINETIES . RETURNING , ." "Styles In. women's dress are go-- ' j lug right back to the gay 'nineties," jf says Miss Maud Tuckfold, instruc-ju-j- -' 'r In clothing and textiles at B. if Y. University, "and long lace mit- - , . teiw with half fingers will no dohbt; "'"V . s' i. be 'worn b ysome girls ut Uie Jun-- i lor Prom this year." . , ' Miss Tuckfold ixfints out tliu.t all preliminary uuuounceiiieufs . from the fushiou centers suggest that this year is going to witness ' . an unusual reversion to those of- - JK curlier days. If you would be stric-- tly In style you will obey the fol-lowing suggestions : "Stick a feather in your cap and . , take care to wear carelessly." "Silk stockings are to be in dark- - ; er shades this fall," - ,. t - t i "The bag and shoe ensemble are a .. . important accessories this fall.", ', '"t nem cheullle caies Paris Is yt raving about; wear them on the j ,1 X back of your head." " Donate old 'Toys to Needy Chil-dren, Phone 75 or 80. Mrs. Nat Segil of Salt Lake vis-ited friends in Bingham Thursday. When a man wants to think.'he has almost arlved. Donate old Toys to Needy Chil-dren. Phone 75 or 80. D Donate old.. Toys., to Needy Children. Phone 75 or 80. .... . XITTF E JULIUS SNEEZER -,- : - by baker fys irioEc-c-j "j j what a rui'mr THEN Ij THEY r0 0W - MViVlFEHA? L ; ws$Hl RlplCC'COUS . ' - So'PPoSf J AMD Off, AMD TALKWT SCMWlJ . E ANSvVeR! f A SHE WAS ) X f? pt;VER. KAKW . irf EVERV . . DRUWkl? WHAT DO I K 0 ' r Si UKf & HOW DR.V " 1 1 AMERICAN LEGION 1 "V The American Legion will col4 'V' ?ct any old cr broken toys (hat v ave heen "discarded, j . They will be repaired and dis- - trtV uted to newly families on Nx ' Y-- ' '"- -' iV J'ou nav ' anytliing you ' donate call Telephones Mr and Mirs. Vern Faddis enjoy-ed Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.' , , and Mrs. Bert Faddis and family of American Fork. , f Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ilanchett of Richfield visited with Mr. and Mr3. Josh Carpenter Tuesday of last week, Mr and Mrs. Irvin Sorensen acd ? family Bpent Sunday in Provo. Mrs, H. B. Aven entertaineil C. 1 G. G. G. G. club at latuheon at t) - :. smart new Cactus Club In last Thursday. V'i X''1 T,,-v-s to j? 73 or SO. |