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Show ' ' ,lce 11 11 11 Is j IV JS,-L- rjl 4 11 111 N Wake of Intelligent 1 Justlcation BTAEUSHID IW FOITY YEAES OF CONTINUOUS C0MMUX1TT SERVICE Advertising VOLUME 41. i BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 12, 1931. NO. 4 Metal Congress and Exposition The reviving of mining and min-eral production in the Western States, Is one of the chief functions of the National Western Metal Congress and National Western Metal- - nnd Machinery Exposition, to le held in Civic Auditorium, tn San Francisco,. February 10 to 20. This is hot a specialized Exposition, but one dealing broadly with metal-lurgical problems, industrial equip-ment, manufacturing, metals and machinery. In which the entire tier of Western States Is particularly and vitally Interested. The Congress and Exposition la sponsored by fourteen of the coun-try's technical societies organized to promote the arts and sciences connected with the production, man-ufacture, treatment and use of metals generally. There will be re-presented every phase of the selec-tion, testing and fabrication of min-erals and metals. "The states west of the Rocky Mountains, with their vast poten-tlalltl- es in the metals world," said William II. Elsenman, of Cleveland, Ohio, Executive Secretary of the American Society for Steel Treati-ng, "have nt this Exposition and Congress the opportunity to meet "the executives and engineers of the basic industries of the United States using in vast quantities every me-tal and mineral produced in the Western Suites. The opportunity is presented ut the Congress and Ex-position for the Western metal min-ers and producers to meet and know the men controlling and directing the industries that fnrulsh the out-let for a great part of the metals of the West, Not only will the Con-gress and Exposition have an im-portant Influence in stimulating the metal production of the West, but it will bring to these Western metal producers and manufacturers the most modern processes ; methods and machinery." The Citizens General Reception Committee of San Francisco is headed by Governor James uoipn, Jr., assisted by MayorAngelo J. Rossi, of San Francisco and Mayor John L. Davie; of Oakland. An attendance of 00,000 ts expect-ed at Congress and Exposition, and San Francisco is making extensive preparations for the comfort and entertainment of the visitors. Coach Ike Armstrong Guest as Speaker ' ' : ' At the regular meeting of the Bingham Kiwanls Club, last Thurs-day evening, January 15th., Coach Santlstiven and twenty-thre- e of the Bingham High School football squad were guests of honor. This team under the able guid-ance of Mr. Santlseven, had come within an ace of winning the Dis-trict championship and bad beaten the powerful Tooele team, who car-ried oft these honors. From this it would seem that In the future Bingham High School football teams will be an important factor In State Tournaments and will car-ry on the tradition established by McMnllins basket ball squads. Mr. Ik'e Armstrong, coach of the University of Utah football team, Rocky Mountain Conferem cham-pions was the guest speaker. The theme of Mr. Armstrong's talk was "Play the Game right, whether you are winning or los-ing," and if a boy learns this les-son he has received the greatest possible benefit from scholastic ath-letic contests. He also stated that the boy has a beter chance to learn this in school than In business, be-cause in school there are referees and judges and umpires ever on the alert to catch up the player who violates the rules, but in business, the youth may often get Into deep trouble before anyone bothers to correct him. His address was full of (lustra-tions from personal experiences, ta-ken from the playing field and the dreslng room and proved intensely interesting ts the boys, both young and old. Mr. Ray Price, who captained the champion Utah team when the 1930 season, also spoke briefly. He compared the Utah squad with Notre Dame and other university teams that he had bad an oppor-tunity of seeing and tsated that in his opinion, Utah could have heW its own with any of them. He urg-ed the High School boys to continue their school work thru university, a point that was also brought out by Armstrong, ways and means can always be found by an ambi-tious boy to provide funds. Dick Bryant, who had arranged this program, acted as tosatmaster. Mr. Santlseven spoke of the dif-ficulties and vicissitudes that had accompanied the development of football In Bingham and expressed the opinion that much of this would be overcome in the new High School at Copperton. He complimented the boys on their work during the past season, Introducing each member of the squad with a brief talis on their ac-complishments. Mr. McMullln spoke on the bask-etball situation in his .usual modest manner. He only promises that the boys will do their best, but we know Tommy and we know the boys and Kiwanls has arranged for no meeting for the week of March 38tb, because they all expect to be at the Deseret Gym rooting for Bingham' in another champion-ship fight The meeting was then turned back to President Norden, who cal-led for a report from the committee on charities and unemployment. Rev. MeClenegham, chairman, re-ported that thru the efforts of the Bingham Central Committee and associated organizations,' the needy had been taken care of dur-ing the past two months and that the work was going ahead. Mr. Chas. Adderly and Mr. Louis Buchman reported that ten to fifteen men had been kept at work on street cleaning and other city jobs for the past thirty days and paid out of the fund raised by the Gemmel dub entertainment but the funds were getting low and some Immediate steps must be tak-en to insure continuity of this ef-fort Mr. Adderly who is also n of the Central Commit-tee in the absence of Mayor Flynn, chairman, stated that he would call a meeting of this organisation as soon as possible to act on this. Anther source of relief,' mention-ed by Mr. Buchman, is the Salt Lake County Commission, who hare funds available for work on the roads and creek beds of the dis-trict The Commission has been ap-proached on this matter and It is expected that tbey will lead mater- - ial aid along this line. The Kiwanls Committee In charge of this work is composed of Chairman, Adderly, Bee, Walker and Roy Shilling. Open Night of Women's ; Civic Club v - : 4' AMERICA, THR BEAUTIFUL Katherine Lee Kates Samuel A. Ward O beautiful for spacious skies, for amler waves of grain. For purple mountain majesties above the fruited plain. America! America 1 God shed Ills grace on thee, And crowd thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. v ' O beautiful for pilgrim feet whose stern Impassioned stres A thoroughfare for freedom beat across the wilderness. America! America! God mend thine every flaw, Confirm thy soul In self control, thy lilierty in law. O beautiful for heroes proved In liberating strife, Who more than self their country loved and mercy more than life. America ! America ! May God thy gold refine Till all success be nobleness and every gain divine. O beautiful for patriots dream that seen beyond the years Thine alabaster cities gleam uinilmmed by human tears. America ! America I God shed his grace on thee, And crowtt thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. CLUB LITANY By Alice Ames Winter i .... Leader, Mrs. David Lyon Leader; God, our Creator, our Father and our Friend, from many homs and with many minds we come together this day, bound each to each a children of Thy Wlsdam, Thy Love, Thy Will. Response: May day unto day utter speech and night unto night show knowledge. leader: May the Spirit of the Lord rest upon us, the Spirit of wisdom and understanding, the Spirit of counsel and right, the Spirit Of knowledge and the fear of the Lord. Response: Of us may It be said: "In her tongue is the law of kindness ; she looketh well to the ways of her household and eateth not 4he bread of Idleness. Her children arise up and call her blessed saying, Many daughters have done excellently, but thou excellent them all." Leader: Here mmay mercy and truth meet together, right-eousness ahd peace kiss each other. Response : So teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. Leader: Here shall we stand in the ways and ask where is the good way, that we may walM therein. Response: Behind Thy wisdom, and Thy counsel lieth Thy Love. Leader: Though we have the gift of prophesy and under-standing all mysteries and nil knowledge and though we have all faith so that we could move mountains, and have not Love, , 'we areottilngr,,?'''" Response Wilt Thon here light a candle of understanding in our hearts that shall not be put out. ; Leader: Teach us that we can truly pray Thy prayer with-out a pledge, that we will Culflll the human part of bringing to pass Thy Will, and Thy Kingdom here on Earth. All: Our Father, who ore in Heaven- - PROGRAM Russian Dance NELL TAILOR Aims and Ideals of Women's Civic Club ... ... MRS. EDWIN W. JOHNSON Ita ...... NEIX TAYLOR Solo ........... .. DR. J. R. JENSEN (a) Gypsy Love Song. (b) Love Here Is My Heart Reading: "Green Pastures" MARC CGNNELLET MISS HELEN CANDLAND 'With The Utah State ' Legislature j SALT LAKE. The 10th Session of the Utah Legislature is proceeding ac-cording to accepted routine of such g bodies passing the meas-ure to care for the session expense with great speed and precision but struggling ' strenously with all other details. Attempts made to hare preliminary organization details of house and LJr senate out of the way before the ses-slo- n started failed to their purpose?" but even seemed to retard, rather than to hasten, progress. In the house the Republicans were unable to agree among themselves and had to secure Democratic help to elect the speaker. The result Is that the 14 Democrats in a house of 55 are represented on the list committee chairman, , wheream a group of 'Republicans are given little more consideration than they would have had a right to expect if they had been the opposition, and the coalition of Democrats and Republicans had been a regularly organized party. The senate was facing the same situation, but evaded it, and all its chairmen are Republicans, though the proportion of Democrats in the sennte 0 to 20 is much larger than that ' In the house. One senate committee, Judiciary, has a majority of Democrats it, because ull the lawyers In the Ion except the sennte president to be Democrats. The message of Governor Dern has ben received but no formal disposi-tion of the problems therein has been made, thongh the formal message has been entered on the journals of both houses. One senate measure, a Joint resolu-tion, has been sent to the house. It au-thorizes a governor's messenger. The senate has received four bills, one concurrent memorial, and the joint res-olution sent to the house. The memorial appeals to congress and the president In behalf of sliver. Bills Introduced. S. B. 1, Fowles Correcting a legal description of some real estate grant-ed to Ogden City in 1925. 8. B. 2, Shields To clarify the law relating to dependent neglected child-ren. 8. B. 3, Jefferson and Ryan To use Interest on the miners' hospital land grant, fund as provided in the enabling act S. B. 4, Keyser To require that the flag be displayed at polling places. In the House, H. B. 2, Mrs. Lowe, to enable the governor to choose a proper date for Arbor Day. H. C M. 1, Holbrook Asks favor-- able consideration by congress of the j. Jones bill, continuing the Shepherd-Town-er funds for infanta and expect-an- d mothers. Tax revision matters have been brot up in the senate by a letter from the chairman of the state tax commission but no action has been recorded. Anticipated Legislation Utahns are looking forward to leg-islative action on the following mat-ters, although to use a college term, the lawmakers were supposed to "major" in taxation work at the pres-ent session: Unemployment; questions brought forward by the six constitutional amendments; state revenues; state training school expenditures and rev-- . enues for same; building program for the state--; state road construction campaign; prevention work in regard to various sections of the state visited periodically by floods; war veterans welfare; laws controlling Juvenile courts ; air traffic and other aeronau-tic questions. The state bar association has a legis-lative program that no doubt will be given serious consideration. The several stale departments will likely of fer suggestions calling for con-siderable work by the legislators. An interesting feature of the present legislature Is the fact that the House of Representatives has a small num-ber of professional men for members. Industries and agriculture has sup-pile- d most of the membership of the lower house. The senate Is largely mode up of persons active in the professions. The state tax commission has an-- , nouueed completion of its draft of a personal income tax act, which im-mediately becomes available to the legislature. The commission is to pres-r- s of the commission Itself. The com-mission was created by vote of the ut an act for the defining of the pow-peop- le at the last election. The tax commission is recommend-ed" lng against the adoption of a tax on v intangible property as property. In this it is following the recommenda-tion of Gov. Dern in his message. Sep-era- te acts will be prepared giving the state tax commission control over the assessment of mining property and ov-er public utilities, as provided for la the constitutional amendments. The rate of the personal income tax proposed by the commission in its bill ia graduated from one per to five per-cent. ' ORDER OF AIIEPA INSTALLS OFFICERS Bingham Chapter Banquets-Dance- s Installation of officers of chap-ter No. 183, Order of Ahepti, wns held Friday night at the Society Hall. The ceremony was under the direction of District Governor Chris Athas of Magna. After the cere-mony a banquet followed and sev-eral talks were given for the good of the Order. The remainder of the evening was given over to dancing. Many guests from various Utah chapters witnessed the .ceremony and enjoyed the banquet and dance. Officers installed for the ensuing year were James Jlmas, president ; Tom Prnggustls, vice president; A. J. Ctiipiau, secretary; I'ete lltch-los- , treasurer; Michael Kempos, chaplain; John Stamatls, captain of guards and Chris Bapis, warden. Governors are: Ernest K. Iappus, James Korabas, Gust Makris, John Sagris and Theodore Mastorls. " BINGHAM VS. CYPRUS Not only Binghnms team but all of Bingham's townsiieople are look-ing forward to the game tomorrow night when Glen Worthington's hoopsters come over the hill to In-vade our own territory. It not only promises to be an interesting game but also a tough one, but Inasmuch as Bingham has conquered her pre-decessors, she also hopes to van-quish Cyprus. Reflecting back on the basket-ball history of the post and recall-ing the many and closely contested encounters lietween these two teams well fans may be. assured of thrills and more thrills in the contest tomorrow night. iHlngbani swept coach Harris Tooele boys aside last Friday In a close fought and interesting eon-tes- t, coming out on the long end of a 34-1- 9 score. Penvolch for Tooele and Pltchos and Vlaslc for Bing-ham were the outstanding players. BOOKS CONTRIBUTED TO SCHOOL The public school at Copporflcld wishes to seknowledgge a contribu-tion of 176 IkwIcs to the school lib-rary, donated by the IT. 8. Smelting Mining and Refining Co., through its Suerlntendent, Mr. L.A. Walk-er. In the collection are books fitted to the use of all grades so thut all classes will be benefited by their use. In the collection are many books by noted authors such as Dickens, Stevenson, Hurlburt Irv-ing, Bingham, Emerson,, Elliott Schmidt, Alcott, Earhart, Bryant and study, verses, and etc. Cu minings, covering stories, nature The student body of the Copper-fiel- d school appreciates this addi-tion to their library and wish to thank Mr. Walker and the U. S. Mine for this kind contribution. FISH PLANTING IN WASATCH NATIONAL FOREST i I' According to report Just Issued by the Wasatch National Forest, 238,000 Ash and 100,000 eyed eggs were planted in the lakes and streams within or adjacant to the Forest during 1930. The species were Rainbow trout, Eastern Brook trout, German Brown trout and the eyed eggs were the native trout. The waters stocked were those in Parleys, Big Cottonwood, Little Cottonwood, and American Fork Canyons, and the North Fork of the Duchesne River. The eyed eggs were planted in fifteen of the high lakes near the head of the Provo River. The fish were supplied from the State and Federal hatcheries and aside from the planting of the 100,-00- 0 eyed eggs under the direct sup-ervision of the Bureau of Fisheries, all planting was done by represent-atives of the State Fish and Game Commission with many of the local sportsman's organizations and for-est oficers operating. THE SECRET'S OUT! During the last broadcast of the Conoco Listeners' Hour, for which Peggy and Pat act as studio re-presentatives of the audience, Peggy revealed that her genial husband was quite a singer and held up the program long enough to extract a promise from him that he would sing on the next program. One of the Peggy and Pat fans had written in asking if either of them could sing. Peggy said she couldn't but that Pat could and overruled bis objections, so now he's "in for it." Peggy says she'll see that he keeps his promise and won't let him plead "mike fright" or any other excuse. ' Meanwhile the old argument of "opera vs jazz" goes merrily on, with Peggy on the side of the clas-sics and Pat espousing the cause of syncopation. Since they take turns picking the numbers to be played knd sung from the requests on hand, listeners are assured of a well-bal- - a need program. The eighth program of this series will be transmitted Tuesday eve-ning In this territory by station KSL, Salt Lake City, from 6 to 6 :30. INTEREST CENTERED ON ACCIDENT PREVENTION mmm The problem of automobile ac-cident prevention, with its many re-lated factors, will come In for much legislative consideration during 19-S- L . Many states have signified their intention of adopting laws requir-ing rigid examinations of drivers. This is believed by many authori-ties to be the best single means of keeping the dangerous driver, off public highways. In a few states compulsory In-surance legislation will be consid-ered, but in view of the unsatisfact-ory experience of Massachusetts, It Is doubtful if it will be passed. More generally popular Is the "safety responsibility law," now in effect in New York, Connecticut and other states. This law provides that a driver, after causing an accident, must provide proof of his financial responsibility before being allowed to again operate a car. Laws for periodical Inspections of curs, for controlling pedestrians walking on the highways, and for banishing ancient and dilapidated motor vehicles, have likewise been proposed and will receive due con-sideration. ; In the aggregate, the vast volume of suggestions for Improving high-way safety gives good reason for optimism. Every step taken, no mat-ter how small, means that at least a few lives are saved, a few 'pieces of property protected. The public is reaching a state of mind that gives no encouragement to those who, through carelessness and incompetence, sow death along the highways. A SUCCESS One of the - most interesting events of the season was the clever-ly arranged Apron and Overall ball given at the High School Gym, last Saturday night, by the Junior Class of the High School. The unique decorations were car-ried out by the use of newspapers and tin cans and natrons and devo-tees of the dance furthermore car-ried out the idea by dressing in aprons and overalls. Art Cook's or-chestra furnished the music and the large crowd in attendance bad a very enjoyable time. i , ROBERT CAMPBELL GEM-MKL- L MEMORIAL CLUB ATHLETIC PROGRAM Saturday Jan., 24. BOXING Kid Jerry . VS. - - John Togaletti Ed Shepard - - VS. - - Ted Baker WRESTLING Ivan KoliKh - VS. - Bill Thornton Ily Sharmnn - - VS. - Jlm.Pappls Ira Dern - - VS. - Yankee Rogers Betty Bushey - - - VS. - - - Pansy Squire. INDUSTRY "Beyond, Depression Lies Pros-perity- ." That was the slogan of-fered by William J. MeAneeny, president and general manager of the Hudson Motor Car Companyy, at a banquet given In his honor by veteran Hudson-Esse- x distributors and dealers in JJew York City, to mark bis twenty-firs- t anniversary with Hudson and to pay tribute to his upward march from an orphan's home to his present high position, The slogan was received with ac-claim by men who are nationally known in the fields of automobiles, 1 finance and merchandising. It was based on the fact that each of the thirty outstanding successful men at the speakers' table had started from scratch, shown courage and enterprise, and succeeded. "We are in a great industry" said Hudson's chief, "possibly the great-est in the world certainly the most advent tiresome and ts "re-wards ore sure. The automotive ship has weathered ninny a rough sea before. It has done it again. Its executives are able and courng-ou- s, but no more so than the crew. The seas ahead look smoother, more navigable." The Foundation of Legal Respect "Members of the Utah lYess as-sociation display righteous indigna-tion, as the committee on elections of the lower house of the Utah leg-islature indicates it will take no cognizance of the complaint of the country editors as it pertains to a member of the house holding two public offices. Some days ago the press association protested the seat-i-n of W. D. Hammond, of Mono until such time as he had relinq-uished another public office which he holds. Mr. Hammond Is a mem-ber of the Grand county board of education. 'OomeM now the committee on elections composed of George W. LeBarron William O. Horsley and Mrs. Leonard Cahoon to declare that the full authority as to who is entitled to sit in the house is vested in the house itself. "The answer of the press associa-tion to this, quite naturally, is sec-tion six of article six of the state constitution, which specifically sets forth: " 'No person holding any ublie office of profit or trust under au-thority of the United States or of this state, shall be a member of the legislature.' " "We do not know what the courts nnd clever attorneys might do to this declaration, but its meaning seems to lie perfectly clear as to the intent of the people. It seems to mean just that and nothing else, and lawmakers of course should be models in law observance. It is not surprising that the answer of the elections committee should arouse the ire of the press association to the extent of threatening to seek an injunction to prevent the seatin of the gentleman from Grand. The press association, no doubt is moved more by inherent respect for the law of the state than by a de-sire to display personal animus to-ward Mr. Hammond, for it must appear that there can be little pub-li- e respect for law when the law-makers themselves refuse to be bound by It." Salt Lake Tribune. - RENO THE MAGICIAN Wednesday, February 4, 8:00 p. m., at R. C. Gemmell Memorial Club. The atraction of the season. The Great Magician, Reno, direct from Ellison White circuit, Chica-go. The Rebekkah lodge held Instal-lation of officers last Tuesday even-ing at the Society halL Officers in-stalled were Nettie Parissenter, Noble Grand; Pearl Reid, Vice Grand; Secretary, Selena Nerdin, and Treasurer, Edith Warning. Af-ter all business was conducted, cards were enjoyed and a very lovely gift distributed to everyone present. Mrs. Monty Cosgrove netertalned last Friday evening in honor of her husbands' birthday. Cards were en-joyed, lady prize wiuners being Mrs. Pete Smith, Mrs. Bert Chev-e- r and Mrs. James Denver. Gentle-men winners were Joe Bray, Frank Alpanalp and James Denver. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Domsn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alplanalp, Mr. and Mrs. Hrt Cbever, Mr. and Mrs. James Denver, Mr. and Mrs. B. Fitzgerald of Draper, Mr. nnd Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Thurston and Joe Bray. The Civic club will meet Thurs-day evening at the High School Auditorium at 8 o'clock. COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES "TheResponsibllity for wil be the subject of con-sideration at the evening "Forum Service," next Sunday nt 7:30 o'clock. Opportunity for open disl cusslon will follow the opening talk. Everyone is invited. Church School nnd Adult Biye Class will meet at 11 a. m. Sun-day. Boy Rangers will meet nt 7 p. m Wedensday in the school gymnasium. Junior League, Thurs-- j day, 3:43 p. m. Epworth League to morrow, (Friday) from 6 to 7. p m. . |