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Show r ; 'TIME IBEMGiHAM EULLETM !' "' ' VOLUME THIRTY-EIGII- T BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, JULY 5, 1928 , N' 27 Mfflgnaa WSnns IFSffsG gg5s IFggDima ggDpBff "Well, that's over," sighed many a dyed in the wool baseball fan when Jay Lott struck Dak Pavto out for the third out of the deciding game of the first half of the Copper Lea&ue in the Magna Park Monday after-noon. The two teams with Mclvoi" and Lott pitching superb baseball had battled through nine innings with Magna scoring twice and Copper oncv So tight was the pitching that nary an earned run was made in the game and Magna' break meant two run while the Copper's break only result-ed in one telly, Magna displayed remarkable strength by defeating Copper two gam In a row, thereby annexing the bunting. The championship gam was a great., one. Fans from Garfield. Bfnyhaiu and Magna Jammed the Pk (o capa-city. TW gam was filled With thrills from the fltst to the !a-- and it was not over until the last man was out in the ninth. Bingham threatened to the last when Nay tot' singled' ami l"aly walli- - ed. Heading was sent Into run for Naylor but the Magna portsider tight- - ' ened and the Copper could not score. !The series was over when Daka Davis missed the final pitch for a strik' ' out. Here Is the dope on the' rlni..h: Magna won 11. lost 5, Vet: 6S8. Copper won In, lost 6, Pet. -. Arthur won 7, lost 8. Pet. 4fi7. Mid vale won 3 lost 12, Pet. 200. All of Hie teams in the loop played t outside rivals the .4t'i ami 5th. r Koine to Eureka.- Magna wolng to Helper, Copper playing at Provo and Midvale engaging I'rfce.. The next half v. ill 'get und itnnio commencing Sunday. UTAH-DELAWA- RE AWARDSJtlEDALS ; OWing new lite to the "safety first" campaign being waged In mines of the 'state, the Utah Delaware Mining Co. Monday afteraoom bestowed upon 11' of its 450 employees in its mines at Biongham brooz nodal s synibollilng ' their work toward decreasing the I hazards of their occupation. An-nouncement of the awards was maiie 'by Frank A. Wardlaw, Jr., superin-tendent of the eotupany, at Its Salt Lake office. The Utah - Delaware Co. is the f'rst company in the slat to adopt the policy of awarding safety medals to miners. In the past, such honors hav been given only to shift bosses in the form of bonusses.- - The eleven miners who received medais Tuesday were-Pran- Mahne, Pete Predovlch, Paul Abren, Steve Uaklrh, Lo-t- Arko, Hob Cerhhh. John Gaz, Sor tv Anderson, Nlfk !.n-ja- Hen Culbertson and K.l Hihor sen, t; t. lalter a shift' Loss. Presentation of the medals mad- - by E. A. Hodges, state mei.nl mine inspector, when flip miners gathrrei In the change rui:n at Vv end of the day shift. "No greater service 'n To render-ed f an that, of saving the life and limb or your feilnw num." said Mr. Hodges. "So let each and every one of us resolve thnt vc will do ever-thin- In our power to prevent acci-dents." Etched on the face of the medal Jn a group of minea--s peratitig a d'-f- i machine nnd on the back fs- thr Inscription: "Award-i- l by V e Utah - Delaware Mining Co. to for his interest ki safety for miners j 192S." Similar awards will' be maufe-- evoiy six months. CITIZENS OF BING-HAM CELEBRATE With the Band leading the parade of more than a thousand children up through the Main street in step with patriotic airs the spectacle was one to behold. The populace turned out In mass to do honor to this, the greatest of all days which to all of us mean so much. Dead indeed is the soul which is not Inspired by. the fire of patriotism and love' for this our freedom and Inde-pendence, when Old Glory is unfurled to the breezes, laden with the sweet strains of America. Dr. J. F. Flynn delivered t! a ora-tion of the day to the assembled throng. He said: CITIZENS OF BINGHAM! We gather here today to consecrate the memory of the author of our in-dependence, the immortal Jefterson, who, on July Fourth seventeen seven-ty-si- x, one hundred and fifty-tw-years ago made a declaration to all the world that hence fourth he would establish the equal rights of m-;- in compelling American Liberty to shine throu;'i the veil of despotism by the 'resourcefu', courageous efforts of the American patriot. In this little city nestled in t lie heart oi these majestic mountains, snow-cappe- d In winter, and flowery decked in summer, smiling frown-ing equally upon each of us, a livinjr , symbol of freedom, out here where the glorious west begins, we bow to- - day and swear allegiance to the re-- , , tourcful pioneers wi o crossed the Alleghanies and build patlies into the West for our convenience., and to Oi l Glory, that emblem of liberty gather-ed from the wreckage of th? revolu-tion, cemented by t'e blood of our forefathers, unfurled to t' e Drees j to wave everlastingly over the land of the free and th home of the brave. It seems fitting today to mention that little band of Pilgrim fathers who, more than three hundred years ago carved themselves a foothold in what was then a hostile' continent, menaced by lack of provisions, and by hordes of hostile savages by whim they were surrounded, suffered un-told privations w'.rile laying the foun-dations for the erection of a struc-ture. Since that time it has become a great and mighty nation, recognized A as one of the great white lights of Christian civilization. The illusrlous Washington, born in Virginia, a true soiyjharner, endowed with great physical strength and per-sonality, the commander-in-chi- ef of " that little continental army, made up mostly of green volunteers who went to do or die, for the protection of their declory rigths. Their courage and loyalty has never been surpassed. The Declaration of Independence was the first solemn declaration of a nation, of the only legitimate founda-tion tf civic government. It was the corner stone of a new fabric, destined to cover the surface of the globe. The heart of Jefferson in writing Yhe declaration, and that of congess in adopting it beat for all humanity. To the patriot It gave strength and courage, gave them a definite pur pose and a cause, and an object with its cost. When it was formally read from tl-- e halls of justice, and from thft public mart by the officers of the army at the head or tneir division, by th clergy from their pulpits. Its grandeur inspired the popular Imagination. The people pronounced It a t instrument clothed in worthy language.- - The public en-- . thuslasm burst forth, and the echoes 1aar niaHa of the nrst lnaepeua-ut- u thrones tremble to their very founda-tion. Fellow citizens, we celebrate today no idle tradition, the deeds of no fa-bulous race; for we tread in the sa-credly Obliterated footsteps of an earnest and valient generation of men who dared to stake life and for-tune and sacred honor upon a declara-.tio- n of rights whose promulgation! shook tyrnts on their thrones. p freedom, and reform-ed Wto fainting ethics of the world. the political should be instilled This history (Continued on page 8). mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmm mm mwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm f Happy Birthday ' THANK YOU. We have received' several mil-congratulating u upon our stain) I'l the recent baseball situation regard-ing wrangling and arguing. We ap--I reciiite-th- e calls of the people who see the matter in the same light, us we view it and we are sure that ilia Copper- is big enough to re- -j reive constructive criticism in a man ner that will prove beneficial. ' It iff unfortu lstc to have the won-derful' contests that we have been watching marred by tbe fact that some individuals peisfst in b?liis personal and abusive.-- . We again wish to thank those who are interested enough Va the situation for making it known to tts. Call agntu. THE FORUM At t):e request of many of our iv.eJ-ei'- we hava decided to open a n-- u feature In the Bulletin "where citizens may air their views "and exchange thoughts on matters' of .general "n a Interest. Good sugjjeiUpns and hon-est, constructive criticism written without obpectionable personalities ar(. welcomed. These artic es wlli no1 be the views . of this paper nnd wo will not vouch for their correctness, and they wlli be can-le- only at "the owner's risk" so to speak. We i serve the right to limit space and ie-Je-any matter which does not con-form, in our opinion, to the a'jove rules. Come on with something snappy and interesting. DEAR EDITOR: What shall we do with the fallow who lives out of town and parka his car in our narrow streets all day (or night as the case may be) while J e is earning a living fair his family who lives elsewhere? J' Can we not help the congested condition by requiring him to park elsewhere? CITIZEN. BINGHAM BULLETIN: You say In your paper the people who work In Bingham ought to live where they make their living. Well, when I drive over that road or what-ever you call it, with all them bumps in it, I wonder how the people who do live up there will ever get. out without crippling his family. L. H. Bingham's Allright, We Like it That Way The street is narrow in Bingham Canyon! We want them that way so the popole can hurry auay n tak." your time wh?n going up and bf sure your brakes are O. K. befor-- j you start down. if you are a stranger drive eaieful and watch for the "Taxie" driver for he will run you off the road if you .don't stand "pat." Taxie drivers drive 10 or CO either backward of for-ward, day or night, but that's allright we want it that way. When the sprinkler comes along to lay the dust it spouts like a geyser, and the driver acts like a deaf mute witji a stiff neck aud if you seo him coming you are sure to get wet. to your waist if you are feeble or old or have hobbles on and can't retreat faster than- the drench wagon can travel. If you should char.ee to park your ear be sure to put up the glass before the "Spouting Mariar" comes along or your cushions wil by drench-ed. There fe only one way to sprit kle and that fs to wet everything, street, sidewalk, show windows, automobiles and alt available- pedestrians.. It has been that way for years and that's all right we tike it that way: The street lights are so dint you can hardly telj where- they are and the . people are so used' to It they look I surprised when you mention better lighting. Sound's useless to them, tho street has never been otherwise since the oldest settlers came here, the pto-- 1 pie are ued to it, why should it be changed? It is like ft always has been, we like It that way. Mr. Fred Turner, Superintendent of the Ohio Copper Co., returned from-Lon- Beach last week where he and his family were spending a vacation Mr. Tiner was called home sooner than he had expected to return on account of Important business; mat-ters. Mrs. Torn and tha children will remain on the coast for some time-- Mr. Paige accompanied Mr. Turner on the trip. The Misses Alice and Florence Ifend rtrksen of Salt Lake City- - spnt Sat urday In Bingham, visiting their fa-ther, Deputy Sheriff Hendrlcksen. BETTER BINGHAM Some time ago a committer of citizens were appointed to to ascertain what, if anything, I could be do-i- to better local condi- -' tions here and improve tire financial, social and general conditions of the people in order to increase Urn happl-e.s- s and wellbelng of all. That committee met and formulat-ed a plan which was thought would stimulate Interest and bring, fourth suggestions from th'os,, w'.o. luv ob-served civic condition;) from the standpoint of laymen or the hverng'i citizen. The committee offered uj pay Ten dollars for the best artfelo written on what would improve the condition of the Town most,. and' Five Dollars for the second bestt letter. Notices, were- - published in the- BhIKj-- j tin and a slide was run on the screen !of the Princess Theatre ton-som-weeks. Up. to; the present time not a single letter has been received!. Why j not? In addition to the money which was offered; such a letter., of" rsdiie in suggesting a way to improve condl-- j tions here would undoubtedly have reflected much credit on the indivi- -' .iiial- - whoi IB: able to thinkr tn an un- - selfish manner for his or her com-munity.. H occurs to nre if we could find out the reason- - why n an wrote a sug-gestion we wouM then know the cause of our lack of proper advance-ment and- - progress in a civic way. Thereh arfe eertaisrtjr many thing-th- at could and ought to be done to make, conditions better here. Any city? that fails to make improvements constantly is sliding back, but here is too-muc- h passfng the buck Who's, town, is-- thfc anyway THE DRY SEASON. Attention is called to the- Tacr thai approac'.i of the lovw water season Is here and while it is- not anticipated that tliere will be . seri'ols shortage this year, It is nevertheless important to use water with discretion. The peo-ple of Bingham are asked1 not to waste water by letting the tups remain open when water Is not 'being; used, and fo look over pi pus and plumbing care-fully to see that thttne sire no leaks. The Watermaater Is checking ovr the system to make sure there la no loss In mains ltterai and re- - the coopemtlon of tho pubini .l quests in conserving Uae.auppljr. j YOUR-PKWTIW- CL Forks, the ni&tia-!- Bulletin' Is equipped to do aPi priirtjftg in- - lnhan Canyon., ioj manner thaf will surprise e'vt tilk most scticl We are enjoying--, a gre-a-t deal o, work from the Minie- - cnipnies oecausa- - of the,fact thai-ott- r prices are in keep-ing with-- othejfrrviMitable printng con-cer- nj and tint- - our work arid.: service are rirfht. We wlll'be-hfcpp- y to se.our make-u- p cuts and other wjuabie. sngBiMtlons to d(,or 'H' office In order to give you more effi-cient wrvioe and every- - possible as. sistanee- in selecting more effective and' mor-e- onomical printing. Call Bingham 91 fw-ou- r asslstauce. lYon wiiti always ttwi tbe Bingham Balletin) printlsg department to be-- a RELIAKLE TRUSTWORTHY CCN-CER-In, fact we spend so much time and ergy minding our own at--, faJts, and tendln atricUy to ou OWV btstes that we have no time H waste on other maters. Oor husineaa to wholly and solely publishing an printing. Olre us a ring. , No wtnder- - tfie Imocratic con-vention ended in record time, UMs year. One dga--t lost $48 lt a "rush'- - while, in the eonvention hall and Ube roow owners robbed ?rery-bod- ) of about-$1- for each night they wew.ooamelletf to stay In Hoiftn.. Rftv;.. BARR LEAVESfc. Reyt, Bmrc- - de his Crienv ia Biag: ihata adieu on Monday audits mKoj- - ng to.California where Ije.wUl; ft(ti ,bh home Rev. Barf has made a.hot of fciendst (tsrmg; the year he ha been, kprfl, UK & aft exceptionally bigh-mittd- dt nk I erf broad vision witlfca kind, generous maaaw and has acoomplfehed; h of good In this community-.-. Hla going la a distinct low, to tbja, community wWdi needs aswh leailera m he hut hla health compeHed him to make a change in bjs; residence to a lower al-titude. Ali o( BinghajB Joias In wishing both him and his family, health, hap-piness and prosperity. SWEETIE AFFAIR ENDS WITH , BLACK EYES AND MISSING , TEETH. i During a party last Friday night at an apartment house here one of those little 'friendly" spats got under way and before it run its course one young man, a participant in the affair, received a wound Just above hi right eye that required medical attention. Just to be playful and not be the only "goat" in the crowd the young man Is alleged to have retaliated by admin-istering ' a black eye and knocking out; twto front teeth of his young lady . friend. , ' No one seems to know Just who won the decision but the young lady cailed Chief Sorensen and the Judge's decision was a draw for the young man, he drew a $25 fine. j COURTNOTES.. t r ttessry aasi Fred Keysav vere toen into custody last week wd. are. qhar.g; ed wttn stealing two apto tire tr orn-ate. Jodm. Fred Keyjaw also had a ' ga oa bis peraoa wben arrested-- . Th tires were recoveredi by the police e ' partment and the defendants- - raa&fy ' admitted the. charge. Joe Bush, audi Chaa. Saadws are charged with. Wng tlruak sjmI their ' eases will bo heard teday. Mrs. George Nbr returned last Wed-nesday from Loa Angeles wire re she spent three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. N!x 'spent the Fourth in Coalville with. Mrs. Nix'a parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ingalls and daughter Hope SRent the Fourth in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mr. Orson Downard and family will leave Saturday for Salt Lake where . they will make their lhcne. ., r MURQ6R HEARING CONTINUED. The preliminary Wing of Claude Btackburn, charged with the mruder f Flora Nelson, on the night of May SO, was continued without date In ,. Judge Kewter's court, Black-burn's condition has improved very slow at the County Hospltaj where the wounds In bla neck have been treated. : - !t tLEVEN INNING BATTLE WON BY U. C. Tire Provo team of the Utah Cen-tral won over Copper in the 11th in-ning of a pitching battle game at Pro-vo yesterday. Both Miller for U C and Davis for the Copper club pitched wonderful ball and like the Monday game with Magna the honors must be divided. DELINQUENT TAXES. Many people are neglecting to pay their personal property taxes, especi-ally car owners. Mr. Evans, deputy RFsessor, wishes to call attention lo this matter. Pay your personal pro- - I pery tax by the 15th of July to avoid the necessity and expense of levy , which will not be less than $5 addi-tional coat, perhaps more. JOINT FIREMEN'S MEETING. The Bingham Volunteer Fire Dep't. will meet in Joint session July 10 at No. 2 Fire Hall. This will be the last regular joint meeting before the State Firemen's Convention here Aug. 6, 7, 8. A full attendance Is desired. Mrs. EugenP Morris was a RSalt Lake visitor Monday. Postmaster and Mrs. Boyd J. Barn-ard and family returned Monday from a month's vacation spent on the coat Mr. Barnard reported a very pleasant stay in Los Angeles and also having enjoyed the trip while returning. Glad to see you here again, Boyd. |
