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Show Without Quality and Value "jL--J T 1M s L" If TT . T I Inevitably, Potential Busi-- p 11 M M I 1 u II jVlv" II s I nes Development Lies in the fV iLV.ilJiiL--- It ill Wake of Intelligent ' 1 Ha No Jtification ESTAEUSH20 1J . FOXTY TEAKS CF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE Advertising VOLUME 41 BINGHAM CAXYON. UTAH. THURSDAY, JULY 23,-193- 1 N No. 30 - - "Dukes Whip Gats, Aces Beat Bugs SECOND HALF League Standing Won Lost Pet. Bugs 2 1 667 Aces .. 2 2 s BOO Duke 2 2 800 If- Cata 2 3 400 - The Pukes enme from behind In the sixth Inning of Sunday game to score 6 runs on 7 bits and win 12 to 11. In the early Innings the Cats collected eight runs off Manager Moore, but Crellin who relieved blra pitched steady ball to stem the tide. Whltely was off his usual good pitching form and was touched for IS hits. The Cats challenged in the last frame but the rally was short liv-ed. With two down, Whltely reach-ed second on an error and scored on Lancaster's single but Mulr forced Lancaster to end the game. Team Cats : Dlv. C. : Player P B H PO A Newman cf 5 2 0 0 Whltely .... p 5 1 0 0 Lancaster as 4 3 2 8 Mulr f 5 4 10 2 Knudsen, Geo. . If 3 0 0 0 Kendall, D. 3b 4 0 1 1 Dunn, B. .. rf 4 1 0 Chesler lb 4 0 4 0 Jenkins .. ..2b 4 0-- 1 2 Total 58 11 18 8 (Continued on last Page) A Thriving Utah Industry at Provo EDITOR'S NOTE On a recent visit to the plant of the Pacific Slates Cast Iron Pipe Co. the fol-lowing data was gathered relative to their operation and progress, which we feel will Im of Interest to our reader. We were most favorably impress-ed with thorough efficiency of the management and efficiency of this organization. The enthusiasm, so appareant in this organization, leaks volumes for the officials whose enterprise has created and made possible, tills model h industry. PACIFIC STATICS CAST IRON PIPE COMPANY, PROVO. UTAH Began operations .November, lt-2- Number of employees average 240. Iiiyroll IKH,000.00 annually. Trade territory 11 Western states, Hawaii, Canada and Mexico. Aver-age dally production 70 tons or 140,000 pounds, with annual aver-age of 20,000 tons including pipe and fittings. Products manufactur-ed Cast iron pipe for waterworks, gas service and sanitary uses In-cluding pressure pipe nnd flow pipe and fittings for waterworks, cast iron pipe nnd fittings for gas ser-vice, soil pipe and fittings for san-itary use and various cast iron spe-cials for both waterworks and san-itary service. Process of manufac-ture horizontal casting in green or moist sand, utilizing all of e patents with exclusive rights (Continued on Inst Page) TOPNOTCHERS f byK MARRIED at the AGE ol5. - stupied law i. london iq, j rfSsaffiSN JHy. RETIRING. ANXKWARD ? OTpfe HEWA?DW.Y DECLARED A jJrWNSft 3ACCI5TE3 za, JUNE 1891. f , vv!31 V RETUCNED& INDIAN ONCE tb 1 plaice iw. ijTlf AJ (. ced cEottiWA. Africa warn T jL S t KUICWED fo INPIA A NATOIAL HECO. V " lW&W V A SKILLED MANIPULATOR of Jfxfpf ' tss - Maim I V fVWLM THAN EVER- -.' I f I 1 ls yu t his teaching i tu vj n&ncli til S JEVEfc b REfORr X ifc VIOLENCE I JrV eve? i'PEPENP 45- - ) ALM9 yM, - Utah Copper Defeats Ogden Jap Team Jack Whltely's Wild Cats of the Utah Copper League won an exhi-bition game last Thursday from Sunset's champion Japanese team of Ogden 16 to 19. Tbe Cats won the game In the ninth inning when, with two out nnd the bases loaded, Grant singled over second to score the winning run. A home run by Knudsen In the fifth with three on, and one by Mulr coming after Lancaster halt tripled in the sixth, kept the Cats in the running. Tamakl, diminutive Japanese short stop, starred both at bat and In the field for the Ogden team. An enthusiastic crowd of 500 wit-nessed the game.' Utah State Press Holds Summer Meet The semi-annu- or summer out-ing of the Utah State Press associa-tion was held lost Saturday and Sunday at Provo. A good attendance was recorded and a most Interesting and instructive program was car-ried out. Only one business session was held, the remainder of the time whs spent In sightseeing and merry-making. A trip was made to the steel mills and pipe foundry at Sprlngvllte. Al-so to Apen Grove where the pub-lishers were tbe guests of the facul-ty of the n. T. University at a din-ner. The Theatre of the Pines and vicinity whs explored. The purty then visited Schrletters' Hot Pots for a swim. On the return trip a stop was made at Upier Falls where a trout siipjier was provided. On Sunday a hliort huHlnes session was held at the Chamber of Commerce building, Provo. The program closed Sunday afternoon with a banquet at the Hotel Itolterts where the editors were guests of the Western News-pnje- r Union. Their wives, daughters and sweet-hearts accompanied the editors and nil declared the outing a success. The hospitality shown the newsmen and guests was most generous. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank tbe ma ay friends for their kindness and symatby during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, daughter, sister. Also for the beau-tiful floral offerings. (Signed.) MRS. BETTY JOHN-SON, LEONARD JOH N S O S, OUNARD JOHNSON, RAYMOND, CLARENCE nnd HENRY WICK. The Controlling of Production Observations by Jan The American Cotton Association has petitioned the President for : 1st the reinstatement of silver as a basis of monetary issue, and 2nd, to join with the nations of the world In a plan for securing government-al control of the production of gold and when silver is made the basis of issue U production, etc, etc. The Cotton grower thus recognis-es the dependency of his Industry on the price of silver India and China are important consumers of American cotton or of goods manu-factured from American cotton. When the price of silver falls, the price for cotton falls, because the Oriental is out of the world mark-ets. Sliver Is the only money he knows anything about. It has been the basis of his wealth' through the ages. Cotton is not the only commodity that suffers. The Orient would take many other American products if It could' buy on a reasonable basis of exchange for its silver nuney. As regards the second proposition, the Cotton Association, is probably barking up the wrong tree. Govern-ment a can not control the produc-tion of gold and much less of silver any more tahn they can control the production of wheot or cotton. Gold will be produced whenever and wherever it profits man to mine. When other commodity prices arc cheap gold become relatively dear and more will be produced and visa versa, when other commodities are dear, gold becomes Cheap and as its production becomes less proflltable, the supply will fall off. There is cer-tainly no need of government con-trol here. . Over ona-ha-ll of ih world's sil-ver production may be. considered as a derived' from cop-per, lead and zinc ores, and obvious-ly the production of silver cannot be controlled without also controlling these other metals. The ratio of the production of sil-ver to the production of gold over a long period of years has been eleven to one and over the past five years has been about thirteen to one. This increase is probably due in part to the increas-ed production because of high com-modity prices during this period. During the past twenty five years the price of silver has been about (iftc per ounce or approximately of tbe price of gold. Therefore it would seem that the price for silver could be fixed on the bases of thirty to one in its ratio to gold without any particular danger of over production of this metal that would disturb a monetary system and the busi-ness of tbe world could be carried on an even keel. - Washington Current Comment In June 1910, twelve years ago, wns signed the treaty of peace which ended the World War. Judging from the bickerings that have taken place since, as to who was to come out on top in the mat-ter of reparations and war debt payments. U might better have been called a treaty of fleece. A critic of higher education says a whole page in a sentence, when he remarks that colleges not infre-quently take a man to pieces and forget some of the parts when they put him together again. The statement that Federal au-thorities are about to make a stag-gering announcement relative to the future of the beer traffic, may Indicate good news either for the wets or for the drys. Lindbergh's boy is a year old. There is nothing unusual in that. It had to happen. His chief claim to notoriety lies In the fact that he has carried the Lindbergh name for a year, without being given a medal or a college degree, China has ruled out "Alice In Wonderland" because In It, rabbits nnd other beasts are made to talk, such a thing being considered an insult to the- - human race. If bears can he made to say anything worse than most of the chatter that hu-man lieings produce, the Chinese are right. Divers in search of five million dollars on a ship sunk off the French coast, have brought up a coper pipe worth a hundred dol-lars. It is well not to despise tbe day of small things, especially when on so uncertain a quest as the search for lost money. ,A pipe In the hand is worth two pipe dreums in the sea. PIONEER DAY July 24th All business institutions of Bingham will be Hosed all day tomorrow, July 24, in honor of the Anniversary of the arrival of the pioneers in Salt Lake Val-ley and Utah. The holiday will not only com-memorate pioneer day but will furnish a brief respite from the steady grind of dally routine which Is so monotonous during the severe stmimqr weather. Stores will on Satur-day for the aeeemedationa of customers and the trade. One-Roo-m Schools How much training have tbe teachers of the 153,000 one-roo-rural schools of the United States, is a question answered by a re-cent' summary f the KVVwal Of-flee of Education: "If fall the teachers of one-teach-schools stood side by side, their ranks would extend in an unbrok- - en line eighty-seve- n and one tenth miles. Assuming this army of teach-ers were arranged in such a way tbat the one having received tbe least amount of training stood at one end and the one having receiv-ed the largest amount of training at the other, a person reviewing this company would find it ncces- - sary to walk a distance of eight nnd one-ha-lf miles before coming to a teacher with a training equiva-lent to two years of high school. "One would have to walk half the entire distance before approach-ing a teacher with training equal to high school graduation, and would have to continue his walk for a total distance of Alxty-seve- n and three-fifth- s miles before reach-ing the first teacher with the equiv-alent of two years of normal school education. The jaunt would be continued to within 13 miles of the end of the line Ivefore one who had the equivalent of a college ed-ucation would be reached. "What of the composite teacher of this group? "Since men teachers are a great scarcity in schools, the typical teacher is a woman about twenty-seve- n years old. She would have a total education of four years and one month above grade school ; her teaching experience, would total two years and six months ; she would receive an an-nual salary of $874 j she would have under her care a total of 22 farm children, and she would be employed in her school for a total of 152 days a year. "Although er schools are being abandoned at the rate of 4200 per year iu favor of con-solidated schools, one-teach-schools still open their doors to more farm children than any other , type of school.' Streams to Remain Open Water Very Low As a result of a meeting held last Thursday at the office of the State Fish and Game Commission-er, the much talked of closing of streams, heretofore open to fisher-moo- , wUL out-tak- place, . . This was decided when the exec-utive committee of the State Fish and Game association passed reso-lutions disfavoring the plan. Com-missioner Newell Bi Cook was op-posed to the closing of streams. It was brought out at the meet-ing that closing the streams would prove detrimental, inasmuch as li-cense fees would decrease and hand-icap tbe program of restocking the streams. While It was agreed that the low water caused by the unus-ually dry season, is detrimental to propagation, the closing of streams would perhaps augment the diffi-culty rather than eliminate it Chas. E. Huish, Eureka publisher and vice president of the State Sportsmen's association, was select-ed chairman of a committee of five to investigate prospective conditions relative to fall duck hunting. Ow-ing to low water conditions it is thought now that the shooting sea-son should be cloijed December 1, or 30 days earlier than usual. Playground News Phoenix of the senior league cop-- ' ped the second period of play and we are out in front in tbe third period. Yaldea. and Padgen keeping their team out in front during the whole season. Better than 200 boys dally are still keeping the playground busy In spite of the unusually warm weather. Leland Warning and Clayton Swanston have a snappy little club playing for Copperton In the Junior - league. The Copperton Seniors enjoyed a four day camping trip at Lake Blanche last week. They returned Monday full of pep and took a close one from Frogtown In the last of the seventh. Bob Jimas Is the Mc-Gra-of this team. Three more weeks of recreation-al play remain and so far hundreds of boys have enjoyed their play and profited by their associations and experiences. No one can question that this movement has not been a success for the boys in this com-munity are sold on the Idea. The Copperton Juniors led by Woodrow Wilson are dally improv-ing their team work In hopes of ev-entually beating Tom Plazell's Phoenix flyers. . Leo Brisk is the Rube Waddell of the Eskimo Pie League for Just when his team expects to pitch him the news comes that he went fish-ing. " Tom Carrlgan, Nick Bolic, John Preckovic, Paul Sflller, Bill Hurley, Peter Padgen, Valdez and many others are good looking prospects for High School Baseball next year. NAUTICAL NOVELTIES Are you Informed of the fact that: In 1029 Lieutenant T. O. W. Set-tle, U. S. Navy won the national free balloon race, landing on Prince Edward Island, Canada, setting a world's record for distance nnd dur-ation for free balloons 952 miles, 43 hours and 2 minutes? The U. S. Nautical M41e Is 6080.-2- 7 feet in length as compared with the C. S. Statute Mile of 5280 feet? Therefore a Nautical Mile equals 1.152 stature miles. The President's flag consists of the President's seal In bronze, upon a blue background with a large white star in each corner? The" de-sign of this seal may be seen in the floor of the entrance corridor of the White House. Each year on Christmas Day more than 2,000 needy children are entertained aboard naval vessels? They are given a good dinner, cloth-ing, shoes and toys. The men suh-scril- e the amount necessary to pro-vide the entertainment and so Jeal-ously do they regard the privilege that, as a rule, not even the ship's officers are allowed to subscribe to this fund. The Battleship New York bakes on an average of 432 loaves of bread a day, or approximately 13,-00- 0 loaves a month, weighting 23,-00- 0 pounds. These loaves weigh ap-proximately two pounds each and tbe cost Is about five cents a loaf. In addition to this the bakeshop bakes about 4,180 pies, 20,000 hot rolls, 2,250 pounds of cake and 300 pounds of corn-brea- d a month.! There are eight bakers in the crew, four to a shift and they are kept busy most of the time. The bake-shop equipment consists of two elec-tric ovens which can produce a steady heat of 500 degrees fahren-helt- . Each oven bakes 144 loaves of bread in 45 minutes. There is also an electric cake mixer and an on last Page) Mr. and Mrs.' Maurice Bee are enjoying a ten days vacation at Fish Lake. They were joined Sun-day by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aus-tin, who will spent several days at Fish Lake. . The Class of 1923 held a re-union at Coon Chicken Inn Wednes-day evenlrig. Miss Nonra Olson was toastmlstress. Toasts were given by Mrs. Edna Wade, George Pazelle, Ole Hervllla and Mrs. Mary Mas-ters. Dancing was enjoyed. MAKES 'EM PAY " Yellowstme Park, Wyo., July 20 The financial wizardry of Henry Ford combined with the showman-ship of a Barnum are exemplified In a young boy who plies his trade around Fishing Bridge in Yellow-son- e National Park. Dr. H. C. Humpns, wLo is doing field work at the museums In the park, vouches for the story. Borrowing several of the largest fish that have been caught by bis friends the boy arranges them In In-viting fashion over his back. In his arm he carries a tin can containing a generous supply of grasshopers. Boy and fish attract the attention of practically every fisherman near Yellowstone Lake. "Where did you get those large fish?", they inquire, "They came out of the lake," his casual and truthful reply. "What halt did you use?" "Oh, I've got some grasshoppers that do the trick," Is the young fish-erman's comeback. "Where did you get them?" To which the youth answers tbat they; were caught at some distance, pro-bably ten or twelve miles away. The upshot of the entire yarn is that the boy usually sells all his grasshoppers at a nlckle each. At the latest report the grasshopper market was still decidedly "bull-ish." since his arrival. Surviving Mr. Swenson are his widow, Mrs. Anna Antell Swenson; two step-son- Albert and Arnold Antell, all of Bingham. FUNERAL HELD FOR SUN-STROKE VICTIM Burial In Bingham Cemetery Funeral services were held Wed- - nesday for Mh John Swenson, who passed away one week earlier at a Loc Vegas, Nevada, hospital. Ser-vices were conducted at the Swed-ish Luthern Church, Rev. Carlson of Ogden, Utah in charge. M!r. Swenson's death was the rsult of sunstroke, suffered while working atat Hoover Dam. Mr. Swenson was a well known resident of Bing-ham Canyon, having lived here for a number of year prior to taking work with the contractors at the Nevada project News of Mr. Swenson's death came as a great shock to his family and friends here. Mr. Swenson was a native of Finland, coming to America when a young man, he settled here where his home has been practically ever The Gemmell Club will entertain at a social dance for members Tuesday evening at the club hall. Music will be furnished by the Sil-ver Slipper Orchestra. Hitt and Klinn Considerable Events Sometimes Can Take Place in Two Hours of Time ! by hitt 'Nig yyr1, i sys , I: LB , -- eim rk Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schultz re-turned Tuesday from a short visit to relatives in Wyoming. PATRONIZE LOCAL TRADE |