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Show Without Quality and Value K II LJT If 2 T T If . If 'V If IflTlvTl Inevitably, Potential Busi- - I if " yY I 3 a (I , j I xl nes Deveoplment Lies in the Price 11 M 11 IV i iXM li IV 4 11 Hi N Wake of Intelligent Has No Justification ESTABLISHED 1MJ FOXTT YEAtt OF CONTINUOUS COLIilUXITT SIKVICE Advertising 1 i ' izzzzz! - m, VOLUME 41 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1931. No. 28 Optimism Prevails In the Markets I NEW HOPE INSPIRED Uppermost in the minds of the people today la the question; When will business recover and the wheels of industry start turning? Ever since the proposal of Presi dent Hover for a moratorium of one year on all "war debts," a feeling of optimism has swept over the nations affected. Prices have improved and indica-tions are numerous that further progress will be made now the pro-posal bag been accepted by all the nations at Interest. 'Debtor nations which were' fac-ing bankrupty have been given a new lease on credit for at least a year, in which time it is hoped, they may be able to adjust their affairs to an economically sound basis. The moratorium plan proposed by the President and which has been accepted by all the nations Includ-ing France which was Inst to agree, will seemingly affect the United States adversely to the extent of $240,000,948.00 That Is to say the payments waived would mount to that sum. - - Payments to be postponed by the moratorium for one rear are as fol- - lows : Austria, $287,550; Belgulm, Chechoslovakia, $3,000,000; Esthonla, $597,000; Finland, $312,-29- 5; France, $50,000,000; Great Britain, $159,520,000; Greece, Hungary, $09,342; Italy, $14,706,125; Latvia, $249,000; Lith-uania, $224,550; Poland, $7,535,00; ' Rumania, $800,00(11; Jugoslavia, $250,000: Total, $240,009,948. Copper Go's Annu-al First Aid Meet The Utah Copiier Company's an-nual Hist Aid Meet was held at Oipperton July 1st. Competition wes keen between the six competing tenuis. Team No. B, composed of Wnyne Huiihoii, Elmer Kundsen, Ed Grant, 1ee Olneii, H. Doman and I l'rlgmore, with George Knudsen as coach was the lucky winners, with a total of 8 nnd one fourth points. A feature of the contest was pro-vided by the ladles team from Salt Ijike, couched by Tommy Ituidhe of the Salt Lake Police Department. The meet and the July meeting of the Utah Safety Society which was held in the it. O. Oemmell club the same evening was attended by upwards to 100 out of town visitors who came from widely scattered In-dustries of Utah and Nevada. The visitors were entertained by a trip over the hill, a banquet followed the First Aid Meeting at Copperton and the first aid dance at the Gemroel club. The meet was a decided success and prounounced the best ever held in the state. Liberal awards provid-ed by the Utah Copper Co., the Foreman Sufety Committee and the K. D. Ballard Co. were given all competing teams and coaches. . Firemen's First Aid to Give Dance The No. 1 Fire Department First AI1 team will give a dunce Satur-day night for (lie purpose of rais-ing funds to ucqulre equipment nec-essary for the participation of the team in the First Aid content to he held at (he State Firemen's conven-tion which taken place at Spanish Fork next month. According to the posters, the dunce will be held at the Society Hall. Tickets will be 33c per couple mid the public 1h cordially invltel to attend. tOPNOTCHERS byK s&0h AKIAL GONQUEPOR ofthe fW&mm mmMf north note pvrp WWW--M- m W KOEMANDy ('QAPT after i M&Sr kwkww wife HIES CNK SOUTH POLE t - r rWmf smmtw 'moo' x Richard EfBjyrd CA )U Copper Mine Ball League CATS AND BUGS VICTORS FOB WEEK The game played Sunday between the Cuts and Aeeg wag a pitchers' duel for the first fire innings be-tween Lancaster and Harker. In the Cth (he Cats found Harker pound-ing out 9 runs. The Aces came back in the Oth and 7th to tie bte score. An extra inning; was necessary to decide the contest. In this inning the Cats scored to take the game. The Wednesday, July 1st game, the first half Champs Dukes were victorious over the Bugs. Large crowds attended both games. SAFETY BULLETINS I WANT YOU FOLK8 TO LIS-TEN closely today, for I have here a valuable bulletin from the Nation-al Safetv Council. It tells what to do for sunstroke. You can't tell when the information will come In mighty handy. Jot down the main points so that you can familiarize yourself with the treatment. "Send for the doctor at once, end then do everything possible to de-duce the victim's temperature. Take him to a cool place and remove as much clothing as possible. Apply cold water or Ice to his face, neck, chest and arm-pit- Better still, put him in a very cold bath or wrap him In sheets wrung out In cold water. Then keep these sheets wet and cold with more water or ice. Rub bin body continually to prevent shock. "When consciousness returns he may be allowed to drink all the cold water he wants and cold appli-- cations may be discontinued. But if the skin again becomes hot, the ap-plications must be renewed. Don't give any stimulants." FIRST AID KNOWLEDGE is B valuable thing. It often means the difference between life and death. Can you, or anyone, afford to be without such knowledge? UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. SOUNDS WARNING In the Interest of protecting lives by avoiding accidents, Utah Power and Light company officials thru-ou- t the company's territory, and es-pecially in the agricultural districts, are issuing a message of warning in collection with the moving of hay derricks under electric wires. "Don't move a hoy derrick under electric wires with the boom up. Take no chances! Don't touch chains or wet ropes if derrick Is near the line! If in doubt, call the Utah Power and Light company." These timely suggestions, it is hop-ed, will be followed, thereby sav-ing human yllves. While the power company is not legally responsible for accidents caused by hay derricks coming In contact with their lines, the matter is of much concern to them because they appreciate that there are many who do not realize the danger in-volved. Their lines are given ample clearance from the ground ao that all ordinary traffic may proceed un-der them without accident It is only when some extraordinary high piece of apparatus, such as a hay derrick with its boom raised, to pass under the lines that trouble occurs. With the boom down and level, and securely fastened, the derrick can ordinarily pass un-der the line with safety. It is also pointed out that metal and wet ropes carry electricity, while dry wood or rope will not. Therefore any hay derrick design (Continued on Page 5) Disagreement Leads to Fight Officers were called to the scene of n fight at the new High School buildings yesterday morning, when the contractor and his foreman got Into a fist fight over matters per-taining to some of the work. According to reports it was a much better fight than either the Cleveland or Reno battles. As a re-sult of the battle the contractor was treated at the Bingham Hospital for numerous cuts and bruises and his, foreman posted a bond for his appearances to answer to a charge of assault and battery. t Park Bingham Meets Obligations The $70,000 mortgage held by the United State Smelting, Refining & .Mining Co. against the Park Bing-ham Mining Co. was paid by the latter company on July 1st accord-ing to official reports. Details of the transaction was not stated, but such transactions as this one and many others of comparatively recent date, within this district should inspire confident in the minds of everyone In the stability and permanency of the Industry here and of the ability and resourcefulness of the opera-tors who are guiding development of the district. LEARN TO SWIM If you don't get another thing ac-complished ou your vacation this summer, leant to swim. It's not only good exercise and good fun, it's good sense! Drownings take thousands of lives In the United States every year, says the National Safety council. A goodly percentage of these lives would never have been lost if the victims had known bow to swim. " Persons who cannot swim cannot safely enjoy a boating excursion. They are taking a chance whenever they go on a fishing expedition in fact they cannot thoroughly enjoy any of the vacation sports on, In or near the water. JNearly every vacation spot in-cludes swimming facilities. It is nearly always possible to get swim-ming Instruction. Make it a part of your vacation plans to learn how to swim. It will be great fnn and good safety Insurance. HONOR STUDENTS SPRING QUARTER (Special to the Bingham Bulletin) Beatrice Spend love of Bingham has been sent a congratulatory cord by the scholarship committee of the University of Utah in recognition of her high scholastic record for the spring quarter which just ended. . Miss Spendlove has Just completed lier second year in the School of Education. Congratulatory cards were sent by the scholarship committee to all - honor students. These include all students who have an average of 2.15, which is slightly higher than a B, or higher. There Were 473 hon-or students this spring quarter. Playground News The fifth week ending June 20th was the biggest week of recreation-a- l play at Copperton during the first six weeks period. During (his week a total of 1140 boys attended slightly over 200 daily. The sixth week dropped slightly due to hot weather and the 4th of July. The budget of the1 Jordan School district used to conduct recreation-al work has been practically ex--" hansted and the summer recreation-al work will be cut short one week. The feature ball game In the Es-kimo Pie league last week! was be-tween Copperflld and Frogtown and went 11 Innings finally being won by Copperfleld 14 to 13. Carrlgan was on the mound for Frogtown and nolle for Copperfleld. Phoenix has a one game lead at present in the Senior league with Copperfleld and Frogtown close on their heels. Teddy Tedeseo's team in the Jr. league Is gradually becoming a threat to all the teams in the mid-get division. Teddy is a smart little manager nnd is fast becoming a real ball player. Teddy says that if Leo Brisk can rub enough potato salad in his arm during the vaca-tion period he will turn in some wins for him. The Copperfleld Midgets are to overhaul the Phoenix players before tVe season ends. This team has some mighty sweet ball players on it, but the same can be said of Tommy Pazell's squad. Tommy Pazell has the Babe Ruth of the league on ,hls players. I'etc Badovinatz who has a seasons tot-al of 17 home runs. The Home Run Club in the senior league is ns follows: Paul Miller 5, Kill Hurley 3, Predovlch 5, Valdess 5. Howard Smith 6, Jess Bolton 3. Sheriffs Capture Still Running Full Blast RUNNING AT FULL BLAST; MOONSHINER ARRESTED Members of the local fort of the sheriffs office, Jim and Jack House-holder and C. L. Countryman, de-cided U) take a little outing In Bar-ney's canyon last Thursday to In-spect points of interest and the scenic beauties of the mountain-sides. Leisurely plodding through the groves of maple and scrub oak they spied signs of life, something which proved to be scientifically In-teresting. . . Complacently smoking his pipe sat the moonshiner, listening to the soft perking sound of the steaming malt which was sending forth thru' the cooling coll, a sparkling wee stream of "White Mule". Recognizing the officers, the Boss of the works, like an expert check-er player, decided It was his move and move he did. Into the ouk- - brush he darted, like the proverbial hare as the officers fired a halt salute which he either did not un-derstand the meaning of or feared to obey. At any rate he made his escape temporarily, but left the plant to the officers and they pro-ceeded to dismantle It and brought it to the evidnece room where It now reposes. The still is n clever model of 00 gallon capacity, with a cap and a cooling coll Incased In a drum fl feet long. Water for cooling was brought in thru a hose from ft spring and attached to the tank nnd the hent for sweating was obtained by the nse of a large gasoline burn-er. The niooiiHhiner with all his haste did not avoid licing Identified by the officers and a warrant was obtain-ed for Anast Aggelas who was ar-rested and placed under $1000.00 bond by Judge Ray H. Kenner. Aggelos appeared In court on Wednesdny nnd entered a plea of not guilty to n charge of manufac-turing and possession, and trial was set for Wednesday, July 15th. Takes Car and Pipe But Refuses Hat When Aggelos wns arrested the officers'' offered him the hat and pipe which was found at the still, be took the pipe but declined the hat. Aggleos' car which was found in the brush nearby was returned to him by the officers. NAUTICAL NOVELTIES Are you Informed of the fact that : There are 171 different ratings among the enlisted personnel of the U. S. Navy? The average chest measurements of recruits in the United States Navy is larger than that of men in any other Navy In the world? A much! tie in the Naval Observa-tory records to one one thousandth of a second letween the master clock in Washington and the emis-sion of the signal from the Naval Radio Station in Arlington? "Hot Papa" Is the name given to a man on each of the three Navy plane carriers who stands by pre-pared to go into the flames of a burning plane and rescue the pilot and other occupants? From head to foot, he is outfitted in nsliestos. So far as we know, he has never been sent into action, but he is ready for the emergency. In ease a plane should crash and burst into flames, his first duty is to dash in, drag out the pilot and persons who may be in It. Putting out the fire Is a mat-ter of secondary Importance. More officially, "Hot Papa" is known as "The Asbestos Man," The radio has played a very im-portant part in the life saving busi-ness of the world? The radio has saved 80,000 lives since its introduc-tion to the marine field, a study of marine casualty records has reveal-ed. The ten thousandth landing has just been made on the deck of the Aircraft Carrier Saratoga? This (Continued on Page 5) EVERY STATE, CITY AND TOWN TO PARTICIPATE IN NINE MONTHS BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION These points should be emphasiz-ed with respect to the Celebration of the Two hundredth Anniversary of the Birth of George Washington next year: 1 It Is sponsored by the United States Government : Congress creat-ed the United State George Wash-ington Bicentennial Commission and the President of the United State is its chairman. 2 It will not be a world's fair or exposition, and it will not be held In any one place. 3 It will be a nation wide, even a world-wid- e series of celebrations in which every state, city and town every organization and institut-ion, every home and individual in this country, together with Ameri-cans and others in many foreign countries will participate. Every community is exiieeted to plan and carry out its own program of events In cooperation with the United States Commission and the State Commissions. 4 It will lust from Washington's Birthday, February 22, 1932, to Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 1932, with speciul local and nation-al celebrations everywhere on all holidays, anniversaries, or other days which can be connected with the life of George Washington. 6 While the ceremonies on Feb-ruary 22 should be especially elab-orate and Impressive, as marking the actual Two Hundredth Anniver-sary of George Washington's Birth, (Continued on Page 5) Relief Committee Makes Their Report . Bingham Relief Committee FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE BINGHAM DISTRICT CHARITY and RELIEF WORK Funds Received: Gemmell Club Athletic Show, Dec. 13, 1930 $1,844.00 Oemmell Club Athletic Show, Feb. 28, 1931 1,703.00 Bingham Teachers Relief Fund 100.00 . Copperton Teachers Relief Fund 22.50 Utah Power & Light Employees ..... 37.85 $3,707.35 Expenditures: Charity Committee for Food, Clothing, etc 375.00 Labor on Streets of Bingham 1,095.75 Labor on School Grounds 80.50 Labor on Highland Boy Flume 112.00 Female Labor on School Buildings 8&0Q Labor on. Butterfield Boy Scout Comp ., 1,343.10 $3,Q94-8- ... CASH PN HAND JUNE 30, 1931... - - f 13,00 The above expenditures include payments to 70 individuals for 001 shifts of labor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mor-ris, Mrs. Hicks Morris and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole spent Sunday at Liberty Park. Mrv and Mrs. Sclplo Kenner an-nounce the birth of a baby boy on June 25th. Magna tomorrow evening. The fans ore expecting to see u splendid brand of ball as soon ns the league gets well under way. AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR BASEBALL The opening game of the Ameri-can Legion Junior baseball opened at the Ooppertort Ball Park last Thursday when the Bingham team crosed bats with Mldvale. The local team came out on the long end of the score 17 to 8. Howard Harker was on the mound for the locals. The visiting team got five of their plghf runs in he first Inning. Hnrk-f- t then settled down to business end pltcheel splendid ball. Each of tpe If rung made by the locals were earned runs. Hurley and Harker led the batting, each batting .1000. Tuesday the 7th, Bingham met Salt at the hitter's field and were defeated by the Big City boys 20 to 3. The next game In which Bingham will participate will be played at Hitt and Rimn We Have Since Uamcd That Hltt Took First Prize at an ivory Exhibit! tr uttt " Z " ' , VISIT BINGHAM Rev. Joseph P. Donnelan, former-ly of Bingham, but now of EU, Nev paid a visit to Bingham last Tues-day. While here Father Donnelan visited a number of friends and ac-quaintances hi the local Parish. Fa-ther Collins of the Cathedral of the Madeleine, Salt Lake City, acom-panle- d Rev. Donnelan on bis visit. |