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Show THE BMQHL&M EULLEFM-- VOLVME THIRTY-EIGH- T BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, ATIUL 26, 1928. ; "' " PRESMNT1AL CANDIDATE'S LATEST PHOTflfiRAPl! f ;.--- h .... '. : 77 m V at his desk in the Department of Commerce in Washington. The SocreUrr hM KrilXS? by" I. supporters for the presidential nom.naUon lately Som, na.nt blm a supe, man; others as the most human of men. Some regard n" "'' .f0" of honor and a tremendous capacity for doing big Jobs well. . test A"'n ,B has yet produced, uut here he Is shown exactly as the camera has Others claim for him the keenest mind America caught him at his daily task, famous blue serge suit and all! COPPER LEAGUE MALL Although the snow is yet scarcely off the fields the "Baseball Bug" has been buzzing loudly this weeek around these parts. . Ju.st when It looked as if the cl sport waa to become extinct In Utah, when we read the sad news of the sale of the franchise of the Bees and our eyes saw old Bonneville grandstand" arid bleachers to J ' the ground, something !:ad to be done i and it was. The farsightedness of many good fans told them the senti ment of the public was against taking away ti ls sport. All that was needed was some' one to say. let there be baseball and thousands were ready to say Amen. Through, the enterprise of a grotfp I of business men and lovers of the pastime an organization has been perfected, and the necessary finances subscribed to insure the establish- - J ment of a minor league, of which 1 Salt Lake will be one of the leaders. Every fan of the diamond appreci- - ates the efforts of the men who put ' this over. A new park is to be built I just opposite and a little south of the , the old one on Main st. This new lo- - I cation will be very convenient and accessible to the public. It wiM be equipped with modem conveniences and large enough to take care of the crowds. Locally all Clyde Edwards and his team are waiting for Is a little sun-shine which has been very scarce of late. The boys are all anxious to have a workout and see if they still have that old puri.ch. The lineup is about the same this year as it finlsh- - ed last fall and about all the team , did last year was to win the league pennant. When it comes to loyal supporters of baseball, the fans of Bingham Can- - yon (and we're all fans), don't step aside for any town anywhere. With a lot of seasoned timber and some promising yOuftg recruits In the lineup we predict the Copper league will show the patrons a fast brand of ball this season. T'itc' ers. Mclver. Green and Davis; Ctchers, Muir and Warren; Infield, Naylor, Abblat, Buckles, Santestev-ens- ; Outfield, Sumnicht, Moore, Reading, Bankhead and Daly. Bill Treseder, or "Bill Tux" as he is known to his many friends :uid baseball fans has been placed at th-- helm of Magna Mill bas.bi11 destin-ies for the coming season. BUI lias .already had control of bas.eb.il! teair.s this neck of the voods ou previous owa-Mois-a and all of the toys ; ie aware V. at Bill knows 1H "stuff." We . are personally sur., that tin r- - never was a more popular man among his players than the venerable Bill Tux is known to be, no matter what the line of endeavor l e chooses to fol- - ' low Bill. has always been a Golf fan, a basketball fan, a bowling star, and a keen follower of baseball. In 1913 and 1914 Bill was star of Copper League teams that boasted of such players as Sommy Bonn, Louis For-sec- a and other major league celebri-ties. Bill has a team of veterans to help him In his chare for the bunting, ne, has a number of men who've played for him before and boys who are well acQuainttd with his system of play-ing. Bonnell, Archibald. Evans and Nielson, look like they will comprise the Magna infield. Pete Dow is cav-orting in the outfield with other stars that look equally as good. Jay Loat, Jerry Dunn, are back in the fold to lieave them across the platter and Bill has a Ukely looking bunch of re-cruits for all positions working out at the park at this writing. i The choice of a man to lead the Arthur team for the year is to be made today. At this time we are not able to make a prediction as to whom will be setected for the Job, but with the success that Ray Adams made of w the team last year it is possible that this gentleman will be seleted for the job. Arthur has lost two real stars In the personages of Abby Webb and Wally Robblns who left Wednes-t- o go to the Mississippi Valley league. ( Blackner is no doubt- - looking high CIVIC DAI On May 2nd. Civic Day, the City and the High School will be turned over to tho administration of young ,iuen still in their 'Teens" and for a day the atlairs of these two institu-tions will be directed by the following personell, under the scrupulous eye of the regular official administrators. Hoys Pay Wednesday, May 2. Un-der the direction of the Minor Miners Club. Offlcers to be passed on by the Club. Committee on Arrangements. i. LSyron Birch, Advisor; Ture Martin-son: (ieo. Struml; Ole Hervllla. Dulles of Officers.: To perform all administrative du ties to the City for one day: 1. lie sworn In. 2. Take charge under town offi cers. (a) Mayor stay at Town Hall. (b) Councilinen af Town. Hall. (c) Other officers accompanying town officers, 3. Council meeting at night. Officers:. Eddie Orant. Mayor. Leo Cook, Harold Chesler. Clirk. Barnard, Bert Giles. Council. Ralph Meyerhoffer, Clerk. City Attorney, George Dfthlstrom. Dell Iverson, Justice of thp Peace. John Vranish, Chief of Police. George Pazell, Rodney Adams ,Wal ter Ablanalp, Officers. Jack Flynn, Waternmster. , Mitchell Melich, Assistant Wuter Master;. n. Contralto, Fire Chief." Principal' of School. Christ Vt&K gestls. COPPER STATUS IS STRONGER (From the Mining Journ.il). Phoenix, Ariz,, April 23. While sales of lead and zinc are holding well at the present iow prices, topper Is entering Into a buttle again for the establishment of the price at 141 or about 14 cents f. o. b. New York. H is a repetition of the waiting g.une which has characterized the copper market for the last several yvars. Produce! hold for the price. Buyers lay off the market and wait for a break in the ranks of producers. The lead market Is without change, the contract price still standing at 6.10 cents. Sales are in fair volume, but no particular strength la possess-ed by the market. There have been price concessions in the midu'i west market, although It is stated that the contract price is ratlvet firmly fixed at N(.w York. , The March statistics for lead show-ed Increased production and an in-crease in stocks of about 10,000 tons during, the month,, 16,000 tons during the year. StockB of refined lead la the United States and: Mexico at the eud of March totaled 57,063 tons, as against 47.C98 tons at Che end of Ke-- I bruary and 41,047 tons at the end of March. 1927T . Copiwr presents a producer's niar-- . ket. The copper sellers may be clas-- : sifted in' three groHps, those who withhold their: copp'eB "entirely from j the market- unless, they get their price, those who make it a pracllcb of selling a proportion of t' elr pro-duct each week at what the market offers and' holding the balance, and those whe immediately turt ovir the copper and make concessions to do so. The two latter groups do not turn loos ne'triy enough copper to supply the market; but their influ-ence is sufficient' tto lengthen out tho period of qiM new and lessen th volOme-'O- I bnideHB. , Thus a dull-- , copper marlcet can ho expected. Consumers arte stocked up Svtlt and can piece out their needB wifh the copper-obtaalnabl- at slight concessions; This is a local' condi-tion and' does not materially affec the foreign' demand, which 1h keeping up well, especially inl France, Eng-land and RMssia. ThB continued for-eign demand' serves well during the lull in domestic buying. of refined' copper In North and South America totaled 12S,!)72 tons during Marchx aagainBt 126,975 tons fn March,, 192T, stocks of blister and' refined copper in North and' Soutlb America at- - th end of March, 323;13 tons, asafnst 334,461 tons ct C e end of ebrwrr and 334,-43- 7 to:iw f thr -- nd of" January. A ye:r to'al r.tocks amounted to 3K6.8C5' roi. '" ' ' "' WHIT the publication of the March oopiwr sfatlstics, a better compara-- live record, is possible, which s'ows fot-trh- ft first quarter of the year, as compared with the same period In . ?2T, n Slight deetea? in production, e. 2i per cent increase in exports, a sni'i!'. dop in domestic consumption land a dop in surplus stocks of 16,000 tons.' Tle statement emphasizes th present Importance of the European market. ; The European copper situation is better In every way ,as the stocks are down very low, consumption Is in-creasing in England and France and keeping up well In Germany. There Is practically no second-han- d copper an very little metal to be obtained rjutslde of that being offered by the export association. "THE. RIOT." The Riot becoming more riotous as April 30th nears. Rumor now nas it that "The Riot' the Bingham High School Vaudeville, is to be anything but a sober affair-Eve-the band lias added a comedy number to the stirring group of selec-tions that will start the prgam. Coach Tommy McMullin is cast for a npw role. He is llie 'V.eaii' man!" la j the mirth provoking minstrel that 'the-boy- s glee club is so busily getting into shape. Whether his jokes are to be of a Scotch brand or not,-ha- not been divulged. Th girls glee club offering is still a secret but it will doubtless be of an artistic nature, to be more In keepin? with tho pulchritude of the ladii s par-ticipating. The dancing department has not beem Idle. They are ready with a n of oriental numbers that in elude s.c Egyptian, an Incense, West India. Assyrian sword, Plastloue aad other dances. The dramatic department is now i!i a quandiy.regarding female attire for he (harmiiiu yosmg ladies or Ellis Parker Butler's "T' e Revolt." So far, ladies slippers, numbers nine ami eleven, have ijot heo.iv found 'for Alvis Tongue and Walter Ablanalp. Also any girl-- s who would like to t"- tlf-i-clothes displayed to advantage aif encouraged ro see J. D. Cantield, Ceo. Dalstrom, Brk-- Caulfleld. Hrirokl Cheder, Arthur Farlim or Bert. Giles. They will gladly accept all contribu-tions tht are offered in the rii,'nr spirit. It yon call up thP Bingham Hfgh School'.' complimentary tickets, val-ued" at forty certs each, will be ?ent you, and this vrftli a dime, to cover the actual cost of prodiKilon, Birch as books, costumes, make- up, properties ete., will admit you to an ettlng of fn and froftv . 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lehtnd WalHwr enter-tained at dinner Wednediir evening of last ek. Covers wero laid for for Mr. and Mr. Robrt Hone, am Mr. aroi Mrs. Harvey- - Garrity. Tbe. American Lglon and Axill ary will entertain at a party la Ma-sonic HaH Friday rening. Miss El fen Dahlgtrom was hostess to the F O B c,ub at ner nome Mon-d- ay erening. Sewing and progress-ive games were the features. Refresh. --38Qfci Vrere gerred to the Misses R. jhttiM, Doris Masters, Thelma Shelly, Leona Chrttopnersou, Margaret Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Chadwick nn nounce- - the birth of twin daughters born Monday, April 23rd. The Women's Civic Club met last Thursday evening with Mrs. C. L. OyrtXT.. Mrs. Brent Lynch gave taw on -- Dramatics." Refreshments were served to 20 guests. Reading Between the Lines Gale in Lot Angela Timet , InlufiHES ggj L0WDEH "" .' Melln d fen it s 'ivC MSaV'- - lK I TRAPS. One of the most successful : meets yet held here was conducted at t' e club last Sunday. The average scor-Ih-was high and many of the regu-lars showed Improvement' Two 25 bird' events were held. R. R. Marriott1 was high man. ' The score. 1st event: 2nd 'event:. R. R. Marriott. IS, 22:. Frank Carr, 18, 1. Scotf Lanell, 18. F. Creeden, 17. Parker Gray, 17.. Red rujbinson, 17, 15: W. Grant, 15. J. B. White, 14, 19. Ralph Evans, 14, lfi. ALliert Greer, 13. 16. Rl Ray, 12. Theo. Lindquist, It; 9. Bill Goldworthy, IK Bill Harris, 8. Jorn West, 9. West, K. Otto Lee, 7. Club will meet t. 10 o'clock; sharp m-x- t Sunday. A thri.l ng soTer game was playei' Saturday vln die Utah Conwr team and the Callie.t ttaltled to a tied score. 'B!ngham was aKjrresslve birt the Cat-lie- s wer? eiluM-- f to the taskrof defend. ing their line." Gaythwuke made aj pcore for t!ie Copperiies and the Cat' lies "scoredi when D, Muu did boittt Iretty pliifftn)?, Whilon; and Cayth-wait- e starred and WieUlers aiii Mc- Donald played a coiWstent !wir. Higlfr class sportsmanship nvirked thee games. There has beerj ft gam4 playf and out of these gns the Coppwites have on thre and tfed three games. Thwre has rwtt 6 games in the league t&at has; not kt a gme. The lineup:: Callies L'tah Copper 'Grondell g Wharton Wlelders rb - Carr McDonald lb Smith Dupaix . , rW O. Tyson R. Hawthorne ehb T. Mannioa M. Fox Ihb ". Redmond life Mann or Whitton R. Smith - ir rey Bryson ..... c Gaythwaite Young il F-- Mannion Oraham ol - J- - Tyson Goal scorers: Callies De Man-Uta- h Copper Gaythwaite. r Referee Jansen. ' I Forty minute halres. , r WWW The Engineers club met with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Doman on Wednesday evening of last yeek. Five hundred was the feature. A late supper was served and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullenger. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knud sen and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ketms. HKRIT BADGES AWARDED. The feature of the luncheon held last week by the Kiwanlns was the Court of Honor held in furtherance of the organization of the Boy Scouts here. The Scout band consisting of about 30 members were on hand and furnished music for the occasion. Geo. B. Robbe called the meeting to order in the absence of Pres. Ward law and Dr, Frazler, President of the Court of Honor, was in c'.arge of the program which was carried out in a very impressive manner. Those receiving merit badges wej-- e Reno Gallagher, 13; Arthur Mullit, 2; Douglas Streadbeck, 2; Rodger Blan- - co, 2; Elmer Shatter 2; and one eacn to' John Dobson, Oswald Gallagher, Howard Smith, Chris Pregastis, and Edward Shafter. On Friday night the annual banquet for all Scouts in he Bingham dis-trict was carried out at Kiwanis hall. This function concluded a very active week for the local boys. and low for men to flil the shoes of these two veterans. Just what the status of the league will be this year is quite a problem , at this time and it appears as if ( there will be some addition made to the league in the way of teams. Per-- 1 sonally we feel that If there were more teams in the league than at present that greater success could be attained. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE COPPER MINE. ANGELO USAI KILLED INSTANTLY The past week in the Bingham mining industry was sadly marred by the death of Angelo Usai, while work-ing on level "J" of the open cut cop-per mine, when a great rock was un-expectedly loosened from its moor-ings in the mountain of oi, crushing He was 39 the young man beneath it. years old, was born in Sardinia, Italy and had worked for the Copper Co. for about two years. He leaves a de-pendent mother to survive him. 48 well as one sister. His father is d He was a faithful and practical mm- - ber of Holy" Rosary parish. Reoiem for him High Mass was celebrated Thursday morning. The choir, with Mrs. D. J. Sullivan at the oifan ren-dered the Gregorian mass. The ser-mon was preached by th pastor, F. ther DavU. Dr. J. K. W. Bracken who has been, spending a month in Los Angeles d home Sunday. He reported the coast city as being the most beautiful this spring of any time for thirty years he has been making annual vt-sit- s there. Dr. and Mrs, A. L. Castle man of Salt Lake accompanied Dr. Bracken on his return trip to Utah. Thev made short stop over at Las Vegaa, Nev. and St. George, tUah which they greatly tenjoyed. Mrs. Tom Nerdin entertainted the Musco Ve-Ve- es Tuesday evening of last week. Luncheon was served t9 Mrs. Sarah Christ0Pherson' Mrs- - M-- Stuart, Mrs. P. J. Lotts, Mrs. Geo. West, Mrs. Orson Downard and Mrg. Jane Jackson. DEATH OF DAVL ZJ AT BINGHAM. Highland Boy lost a cherished friend in the death of David Cacich. The loss to the faithful wife and children was very great. The funeral was a long processin of automobiles bear-ing the crowd of mournefJ 87l ayov " pathisers. Burial was la 'metery after the services in noiy no-- 1 sary Church. , , |