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Show 7 - '7 Jr r , ,,,.,., ....,.... ,... J- - ''.v"..-- .7'-- ESTAILISKID lW - 1 . . 7 7 ' r ! J - ' ' ?' ' Vol. 40 7 . ,' ' ' ; ' Bingftajn Canyon, January 23, 1930 ' ; '7 t J " 7 , , No. 4 BINGHAM TAKES CYPRUS IN i FAST GAME ! , i Hingham hud no trouble after the first qunrtetl in taking every-thing in sight from Glen Worth-iiijrton- a Cyprus quint last Friday bight. The Cyprus boys started off with plenty of vim and for iv lii!c the wo teams tallied laek ,nd forth, lieing and untieing the re. Bingham ending the first nrter with one to the good, but 'trr that the Binghamites Rimply ." away from the visitors and ' h'ph hopes of the large mnn-- 5 ' rf funs from our neighboring to'n v ho came over wi Ji the i,i re crushed by the speed ' f the locals. The passing and teamwork of; Conch MeMullin's boys was too dazzling for the visitors. While ill of the team showed remark-ably strong, the speed of Vlasic vn.s the outstanding feature of the game from the spectators stand-point- . A large crowd witnessed the ranios. the second teams placing nt 7:30 and the first team at 8:30. The second team ' from Cyprus-wer-victorious ove rthe second !fim of Bingham by the score of If, to 13. Tomorrow night the Bingham High goes to Grantsville for the third league game of the season. Score: G. T. F. P. Valasie, rf 6 13 4 1G Kimball, If ....;.... 5 1 0 10, MeCanhi, c 5, 7 4 14 Bolic, rg 0 1 0 0 Smith, Ig 1 11 3 Harker, If 4 0 0 8 Takis, If 0 111' Pitchios, lg ........ 0 1 0 0 Total 21 25 10 52 Cypn'8 : flavmond, rf 3 3 0 6 If 2 4 2 6 i'.vcll, c .2 2 1 5 ...tphul. rg.., 0. 11 1 obbins, lg 1 1" 0 2 trairis Ig 0 1 0 0 Harkness, c 1 10 2 Di.ckworth, c ....... 0 0 0 0 ".'rrsedcr 0 3 1 1 'ofal ; 9 16 5 23 l mpire Horn. Referee Simmons. Standing of the teams: - Won Lost Pet. !; gbam 2 0 1000 Jordan 2 0 1000 iurruv 1 1 500 vorus 1 1 . 500 Voocle 0 2 000 nnitsville ......... 0 2 000 COMMUNITY 7! CHURCH NEWS On Sunday evening ; at 7:30 o'clock the second of the rseries of sermons on "The eligions of the World," will be given,' the subject being, "Confucius, the (Treat Teacher of China." There will also bo a special musical num-ber. All are invited. - , ' ' ' Morning worship and sermon ft 11 o'clock. Junior Church meeting at the' name hour; will have another illustrated sermon. Lower Bingham Church School, 9 :45 a. m. j Copperton, 9 ;43 a. m. end C'oppcrfield, 1:30 p. ni. . The Boy Hungers will meet in the High .School gym on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. "' Choir rehearsul Thursday at 7 ;30 p. m. .. '. "' ' '111,! i SCOUTS TO ; CELEBRATE 20TH ANNIVRSARY NEW YORK, N. Y., The Boy Scouts of America will celebrate its 20th anniversary February 7th to the 13th. with emphasis up-on its actual birthday date. Feb-ruary 8th. the organization of Boy Scouts was started in Eng-land in 1903 by General Lord Robert Baden-Powe- ll of Gilwell, the hero ef Mafeking. The purpose of the movement has been character building and citizenship training for boys ibrough activities based upon the legends of knighthood, chivalry and the lore of the plainsman and of the Indian. The imagination of boys was fired by the Baden-Powe- ll pro-gram and three years after the movement got under way in Eng-land, the message of Scouting had spread to America. Here it has grown with great rapidity and today there are nearly 825,000 hoys and leaders in the United States, who have as their prin-cipal aim better American citi-zenship. , GAS FATAL TO TWO Jim Conti, 48, rancher of But-terfie- ld Canyon and Joe Corone !9, his nephew of Denver, perish-ed when they missed their way and came in contact with a dead-ly gas while passing through a tunnel which leads from Copper-fiel- d to Butterfield Canyon, on Monday, January 13th. The bod-ies of the two men were discover-ed accidentally by a miner, O. II. Gray who happened to be passing through the tunnel on Friday, five days after the men had last been seen. It appears ifliose familliar with the georgrnphy of this section fre-quently use this tunnel as a by-pass from one canyon to the oth-er. Conti has frequently passed through it so it is reported and was more or less familiar with this underground pass. The (wo men were using a flashlight instead of a candle and this fact may part-ly explain why the bad air in the tunnel was not detected in time for the men to save themselves. Young Ccrone had been tenta-tively employed by one of the mining companys and the purpose of the trip was to obtain a phy-sical examination before begin-ning work. This examination completed the two were return-ing to the ranch when the fatal mishap occurred. Little was ahought of their absence at the ranch for a day or two but on Wedtnesday Joe Mascari, who also lives on the ranch, decided to notify the auth-orities who immediately began a search for the missing men. The officers found a boy who had Keen them enter the runnel and they explored the workings sev-eral timejs without success until Gray discovered1 them in a small stope some 20 feet from the main tunnel, and reported his discov-ery. Deputy Sheriff Oren Timothy, Policeman James Householder, Kennei'h Gibson with two or three friends of the dead men went in-to the mine tunnel and brought the bodias out to the surface, a distance of 500 yards. The offi-cers reported that a candle would not burn in the "pocket" where the bodies were found and it was necessary to work in short re-lays to remove them. bt Arthur BrUban If Prohibition Wont Italy's New Tunnel - v ; Charlie Boston Leaves Pity The Poor Parrot rHS President, according to Wash- - 1 ington reports, agrees with Mr. ; Wlckersham that all of the State should share In prohibition enforce--; moot Prohibition machinery must be made stronger, with State and Nation-- " al governmental standing loyally be-hind It On the other side of the fence the war against prohibition continues. An organisation of young "Crusaders," with headquarters In Cleveland, has vowed that prohibition shall go. There are many interesting name among the young Crusaders, not dismayed, evidently, by the sad fate of some Crusaders of old. Suppose, "Just for the sake of sup-- posing," that should win and prohibition be eliminated. How would the bootleg crime army t be absorbed T At laaat fifty thousand determined and desperate men are In that army. They have become hardened to quick i shooting and accustomed to very "easy money." What would they do If bootlegging, with 1U hundreds of millions of an-nual profit, vanished overnight? -- - Doe ony one think the army would peaceably disband, returning to dull ' hard work for small payT Hardly. For the first few years, ' when. If ever, prohibition takes wings, i hire for your business and home extra watchmen They wtyl be needed. The Italians, their efficiency in-(- c creased by Mussolini, in spite of finan- - t cial difficulties, and unfair treatment i by the war allies, have ust finished a magnificent work. The tunnel i through the Appenlne Mountains,, 1 more than eleven miles long, Is com- - pleted, after ten yean' constant work, men-employ-ed' underground, 800 . above ground and $40,000,000 expend- - v , as' The road to Vienna and Berlin is r Vj' tad shorter, "by twenty-tw- o miles. And, much more important, the mail-rauu-elevation of railroad tracks is reduced from 2,003 to 1,04 feet, in-creasing speed, and freight-haulin- g poMlbllltles. This American nation needs similar tunnels In the Pacific Coast, notably through the mountains back of Seattle and Portland, and such tunnels would pay enormous dividends, cutting transportation, sending east of the mountains, for irrigation, water that now goes to waste in the Pacific. In great public works, we are liter-ally behind France, Italy, Germany, Britain, and considering how great ' our wealth is compared with theirs, and our number of unemployed, our backwardness Is disgraceful. . They get things done. We talk, " write, appoint commissions, delay and side-ste- Ferhape some day, when we ; get our whisky question off the na- - ' tlonal ohest, we shall have time and energy for other things. The late Charlie Boston, New Tork " Chinese merchant, head of an import-'- ant "long and doubtless In heaven at this moment, neglected no precau-tions. a Tw Chinese bands accompanied ; him to the grave, to keep away evil I spirits, and bits of paper were scat-s' tered along the route, perhaps with prayers written on them, to frighten ; the evil spirits more thoroughly. Two f Chinese bands should have sufficed. I , Rice, wine and ehicken were placed la Mr. Boston's grave, with the bod, that he might need nothing. A Presbyterian clergyman, Chinese, 'J read the Christian burial service. . R was planned to have a Taolat priest go through a Chin sec ceremony to mak sure, but ao Taolst priest i . could be found. - Behind the two Chinese bands X marched aa Italian band, which play ed sad dirges. Few arrive at the heavenly gates with such a good start 't Pity the poor parrot, now ia the i limelight because of his disease, ti psittacosis, which when human beings ' contract it, usually kills them. 4 The number of deaths Is small, com-;- 1 , pared with other death causes. But I "psittacosis" la a hmg name and to be I killed by. germs from your own parrot ' j is aamUUUag. 4 Matty husbands, seeing their oppor- - j'f' tuntty, have turned pet parrots over r. to the authorities to be disposed of, mercifully, sacrificing many that aev--i er had pstttacoala - ' Sad for parrots, but no great loss. , After an, a parrot cannot say any-- thing that you cannot say yourself, better, and its shrieking annoys neigh bora. J ii '.' From Portland to San Francisco, : Air Mall Pilot Ralph Vlrden flew at an average speed of 301 miles an I hour, breaking records and climbing 1 . 13.000 feet up to get the desired "fast i .': tall wind" to drive him along. I The poetoffice has done more to de-- J ' velop American aviation than all oth-- t ' '' or agencies combined. Jyr "'"""H ' President Hoover and Postmaster f Brown and the brave, brilliantly able ' mail "pilots deserve the public's 'thanks ' '',' ': - ': ' ' .' MS. s Kiat fMn SraekMt fej - MINING COM-PANIES CURTAIL PRODUCTION Decrease in Forces Due to Market Conditions In order to avoid an overpro-f'uc'.io- n of metal market require-ments several of the local produc-ers of metal have found it neces-sary to 'reduce their forces quite materially during the past two weeks and as a consequetnee sev-eral hundred men have been laid off. We also understand other mining districts are doing the same thing. Locally wea are in-formed, an effort has been made to retain as many experienced men and men of families as pos-sible and in order to do this quite a number whose work has been discontinued have been replaced in other positions temporarily. Silver, lead and zine are quot-ed at or near the lowest prices for years and while copper is quoted at around 18c, sales for the past four months have been un-s- at is factory and some surplus cop-per has accumulated. Producers nnd consumers of the red metal seem to have reached a deadlock on matter of price, producers maintaining the position that the present quoted price is fair and reasonable, whereas the consum-ers are refusing to buy more than their scant necessities at present prices. Comming as it has, on the heels f the recent Wall Street flurry, has caused some pessimism and un-rest in commercial and industrial centers but current opinion seems to be that too much is at stake for 'hese conditions to continue for 'ong. In response to the appeal if Pres. Hoover nearly every state in the union and the federal gov-ivnme- nt have mapped out large construction programs for the present year. When these are inder way and labor is again em-ployed, money will go into circu-lation and should restore a period of substantial prosperity. Meamtime, perhaps the best thing the public can do is to car--- y on as nearly normal as possible ns no good will come of being alarmed or magnifying the situ-ation. UNEMPLOY-MENT DEMANDS RESTRICTIONS WASHINGTON, D. C Dras-ti-c restriction of immigration to the United States from countries in the Western Hemisphere is de-manded by the g problem of unemployment and crime, it was declared by Repre-sentative Albert Johnson, of Ho-quai- Wash., Chairman of the House Committee on Immigration when speaking of bills that are being sjwnsored by Representative John C. Box, of Texas, and him-self, and which are now before the Committee on Immigration. Both of the measures plan to limit the total quota to 50,000 im-migrants a year from Canada, Mexico, and Central and South American countries. Mr. John-son proposes that for every Ameri-can citizen who goes to reside per-manently in another Western Hemisphere land, three imm-igrants from that land shall be ad-mitted to this country. He is of the opinion that this plan would reduce immigation from North, Central and South America by ap-proximately fwo-third- s. The an-nual total of immigrants at pre-sent is approximately 150,000. In urging a reduction of this number, Mr. Johnson said on the floor of the House : "If the administration and the Congress are earnestly trying to improve industrial, crime and oth-er conditions in this country, there is nothing that can be done that wll be more important to that end than limitation of Western Hemis-phere immigration. We have cut off - most of the immigration stream from Europe and Asia, to our great benefit; but one result has been an extraordinary intake across our nothern and southern boundaries. "I am.told that some 80,000 or P0,000 immigrants workers, skill-ed and unskilled, have domiciled themselves in New England Sthtes since the passage of the 1924 act, that the mills there at no time have been able to employ them. So even the 90,000, a limited num-ber, that stopped in New England after reaching the United States, added several burdens nonem-Iploymen- t, crime, increased taxes for charities and schools, besides driving th older established labor-ers on to newer fields, where their crrival upsets labor conditions, cuts wages, creates strikes, lock-outs, riots, and even murder. "Look ahead. "Births over deaths in this are considerably more than 1,000,000 a year, which means that employment must be found each year for nearly that number of boys and girls as they become 18 to 21 years of age. The great automobile industry in the last 20 years has given all kinds of employment to young and old from work in the mines, the forests, the factory, the sales-rooms, clear down to the thou-sands of roadsides tanks where gas is sold. Where is the next in-dustry to come on and take care of your grandchildren, the young boys 19 and 20 years of age. where is it, in this age of labor-savin- g machines and of merger grouping and consolidations. Our population is now more than 0. Our births are so much greater than tihe deaths, the strug-gle from hand to mouth is so great it seems to me that we are called upon to close quickly the side doors and thus complete the work which Congress approved in 1924" i Miss Betty Walker entertained !nt a sleighing party Sunday at the U. S. mine.' Din-ner was served to eight gucste. SOCIAL ITEMS Miss Jennie Buchman entertain-ed at dinner and bridge Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Dew-ey Knudsen In Copperfield. Cov-ers were laid for Miss Ruby Ras-musse- n, Miss Ruth Bean, Miss Esther Laule, Miss tadele Lowry, Miss Blanche Larsen &. Miss Mon-te- z Christensen. Prizes at bridge were won by Miss Laule and Miss Christensen. Mrs. George West was hostess to the Musco Ve Vus Wesdnesday evening at her .home on lower Main Street. Supper was srved to ten guests. II. Kirkpatrick left Tuesday for Seattle where he will visit with relatives for some time. Miss Ida Colburn arrived dur-ing the week from Billings, Mont, fo visit with her mother, Mrs. George West. Mrs. Janibelle Sullivan was hos-tess to the Just-a-Me-re club Wed-nesday of last week. Places at Innntipnn wpi--a lawt for Mrs. Mike Pearce, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Vaughan Christensen, Mrs. Howard FLsher, Mrs. Heber Nich-ols, Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. Basil Doman, Mrs. William Atkin-son, Mrs. James McCary, Mrs. I. II. Watson and Mrs. Robert Rod-d- a. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Anderson and' Mrs. Christensen. . Mrs. Robert Rodda and Mr. and Mts. L.- D. Bekker visited friends :n Salt Iake Tuesday. Mrs. J. B. Myers entertained at a silver tea for the Ladies Mis-sionary Society of the Community Church, Friday afternoon at her home. Eleven guests enjoyed a delicious luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen en-tertained at supper following the basketball game Friday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ransom, and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards. ' Mrs. Boyd Barnard entertain-ed the G. G. G. G. club Thurs-day afternoon. Her guests in-cluded Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. Will Thomas, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. Paul Richards, Mrs. Louis Buch-man, Mrs. Joseph Norden, Mrs. If. B. Aven, Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. Mau-rice Cotter, Mrs. J. C Leiser, Mrs. ??dna P. Wade, Mrs. Eugene Mor-ris and Mrs. Neva AbeL Mrs. Andy Anderson entertain-ed the Martha Sewing Circle Wed-nesda- y of last week at the Ma-sonic hall. Sewing was the di-version. Refreshments were serv-ed to Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. James iBarkle, Mrs. Arthur Macke, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. B. L. Roberts, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. John West, Mrs. J. A. Ingals, Mrs. Robert Hone and Mrs. A C. Larick. o Mrs. Maurice Cotter will enter-tain the A. U. I, club Friday af-ternoon at her home in Copper-ton- . HEATING PLANT BESTS0UR0EOF HOMEHUMlPITi "Foplprcof Huni;j:r.:" Ca-pabl- e of Evaporating 20 Gallons Water a Day. ' In seeking s nicuns to humidify bis home, Id order to promote the health und comfort of members of ills family and to prolong the service of rugs nnd furnishings which are damaged by ex-cessively dry sir, the home owner finds five types of humidifiers available. Three enn be used where radiator heullug systems are Installed, nnd two In connection with warm nlr circulat-ing plants. uccoiilliiK to the Holland Institute of TherinuIosy of. Holland. Mich., which bus Just completed a study of the whole subject of humid- " ' ' ity In the-- home nnd B'tntrrket strrvey." ' ' of humidifying devices. I.utest smotit; the five types la ix nittal uiu to be placed on a table and connected wlth.un electric light nocbet dutlim the heating season so us io evaporate water poured Into IL Inex-pensive In ltielf und requiring little current, thin, urn helps to solve the ' ' . humidity problem, hut exact ttituiv as to the amount of water It will va-- . porlze sre not given .', Steam System Elaborate. Another humidifier for steam heat-In-sy Kr ejus coiiHlstg of un evaporat-ing chamber attached In the basement to the heat pipe lending to an upstairs room. When sulllclenl steam Is up to evaporate the water In this chamber, a tube lending up through the floor behind the radiator carries vapor .Into the room. As air circulates about the radiator, the vapor Is caught up tild .' disseminated .ttirouli It Although this device Is more expensive to buy nnd Install than the first one de-scribed, It costs little for operation. Hut figures are. not available as to Its actual vaporizing capacity. , ... ; Then thtre are the, water pans used In connection with radiators. These have evolved from homemade make- - " shifts to Invisible containers built Into 't radiator cabinets of all. degrees of re- - Onemcnt, often arranged so thai till- - ' I Ing Is easy. These enhance the Hp- - peuranee of the room as well as sup-- : ply moisture. Rut authoritative engl-- oeeHng tests have demonstrated that ' only when an excessive amount of wa-ter surface Is exposed can enough wa- - ter be evaporated by such devices to provide the required humidity. Water Pans Helpful. Warm air circulating heating plants osually have wuter pans built Into them. The heat pf the firebox con-ert- s the water Into steam, which Is Circulated with the warm lr to all th rooma ot the home. Humldlicre , of thl type evaporate between imer mud two gnllnns a day, which Is small home. ?' ' . VT" --'Wc-3 must be Irepf Tufttfc, "ij . twitts. Oiled, or they ; ? . - This fact has causfcLI automatic device wlttisTli II paclty to keep the atmosphere IiTel! ... the largest home humidified to the proper degree a search that' has in the tnventlon of a system by which an attachment to the plumbing pipes brings water continuously to the worm air heating plant and conveys it through the casing Into a series of three troughs In front of the firehot. There the water Is evaporated, and then (he vnpor Is carried by the cir-culating warm air currents to all parts of the house. . Like the automatic devices, a hu-midifier must be "foolproof." So any overflow that may occur drips Into the , ;, shplt, where It does no damage, but , on the contrary dampens the ashes as - -- they accumulate and produces stearo . which aids combustion. . i , " Practicar tests hi ordinary home In- - . " ttallstlons have shown 'that tills hu mtdifler Is Capable of evaporating si v much' as 80 gallons of water a day, end of maintaining relative humidities as high ss 6t per cent Of course, this is excessive: but the rtests Hour-ly show this humidifier' fcirtwMe ot nminfalnfns "the per renHrelutiv humidity Which 1i.'tftmr entftie rs StiJ medical' 'authorities' itgfee"" utwn as th Ideal. An Interested Outsider. J Miss Dora Hansen entertained the Emanon club Monday eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Theo '."hosier. Vases of pink sweet peas md roses adorned the rooms, iligh scores at bridge were won y Mrs. Paul Richards and Mrs. Toe Kemp. Those present were Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. 1'aul Ransom, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. David Lyon, Mrs. O. S. Jen-- i ;en, Mrs. Ren Nichols, Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mrs. IL" C. McShane, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. II. R. Atkin, Mrs. Horace iliggs, Miss Mabel Neprud, Miss Allele liters and Miss Vern Baer. e Mrs. Ray Buckle and Mrs. A. Mngf ur were hostesses at a --rtrprise party given in honor of Mrs. James Denver at her home Monday evening. Refreshments were served to sixteen guests. The Iiadiej Kreej-MaTlja-pleasantly surprised' i5SK Sl'illman at her home Thursday evening. Prizes at cards) were von by Mrs. Alph Evans and Mrs. Ray Tatton. Refreshments were erved to Mrs. Evans, Mra Tat-ton, Mrs. W. II. Harris, Mrs. Darcmus Larson, Mrs. J. House-holder, Mrs. John Creedon, Mrs. E. E. Longfellow, Mrs. Wayne Hansen, Mrs. Elmer Peterson, .Mrs. Fred Bemis, Mrs. Clinton Robinson, Mrs. Lon Rawlings and Mrs. Bruce Ivie. The Ladies Civic Cluh will hold open meeting Thursday evening at the Masonic hall. Miss Helen Paudland will read a play and Miss Margaret Carrigan will pre-sent a dance. The hostesses are Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs. Vaughan Christensen, Mrs. James Vietti, Mrs. IL C. McShane and Mrs. A. J. Sorensen. . - . :. ".. ... - ' " .,' The Ladies Firemen Auxiliary met, Monday evening in the Fire IlalU Mrs. Jane Jaekson and Mrs. Fred Bemis were: hostess for the evening. ! Cards were enjoyed ami refreshments were served to four-teen members. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hone were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe Friday evening. Mrs. Mike Pearoe delightfully entertained members of the Just-a-Mer- e club Wednesday afternoon at her home in Copperfield. Lunch was sewed to Mrs. Heber Nich-ols, Mrs. Charles Sulenger, Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, Mrs. Jane Jack-son, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. C. L. Countryman, M,rs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. W. IL Harris, Mrs. William Keim, Mrs. Mark Hansen, and Mrs. William Atkinson. Miss Iva Welch who has had charge of the Home Economics de-partment at the University of Idaho at Pocatello spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Paul Ran-som. Miss Welch is enroute to Kansas where she has accepted a position in the State Agricultural College of Kansas. t I " J |