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Show Without Quality and Value II TLJT If If IT t1 If II fTTvT nevitaWy Potential Busi-- p 11 iJ CvkJl I IZt I y ne8SEtT? JA M l q t 1 7 ' 4 I .f? XL HA ) Has No Justification ESTAEL1SHID W- - FOSTT TlAli OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE Advertising Volume 41 bingham canyon, utah, Thursday, February 19,1931 no. 8 Many Students to Entertain in Program j More than sixty students of the Bingham High School will partici-pate In a Fine Arts recital to be given a the high school auditorium February 2J5, at eight o'clock. The program will consist of niu-ty- i sk-a- l and dramatic numbers which while tending toward the classical In type will be of sufficient va-riety to please everyone. Both Instrumental and vocal mu-sic will be featured. The band and orchestra will each give a series of numbers. Students from the boys and girls glee clubs will be present-ed la both solo and group offerings. Mr. Clement Crapo, Music Direc-tor will be in charge. Three one act plays will be given under the direction of Miss Helen Candland and the members of the Oral Expression Class. Reserved seat tickets may be ob-tained only by calling the high Reboot. The prices are thirty-fiv- e cents for reserved seats and twenty-fiv- e cents or general admission. The program is' as follows: Orchestra: (a) Selections from Sweethearts: Victor Herbert. (b( Selection from HI Jinks: Ru-dolph Frliutl. What Never Dies: ...Cast: Mrs. Dougherty '.. Helen Eng-lish. Mrs. Fenello .... Mary Roubles 2 Mrs. Armbruster Hope In- - gols. Jackie Boyd Nerdin Boys Chorus: (a) Ah! Marie .... Eduardo dl Ca-pua. (b( Stars of the Summer Night .... Woodbury. J Trumpet Solo ... .. Helen Tregaskis J Carnival of Venice Herbert Clark. I Overtones: ;- - Cast: Harriet '. Ruth Gresham Hattie (her overtone) Maxlne Schoffleld. Margaret Martha Padgen Maggie (her overtone) .... Ethel Watklns. Girls' Chorus: It (a) The Mill Adolf Jensen (b( Selection Solo: Oh ! Sweet Mystery of Life .... Vic-tor Herbert. The Duchess Says Her Prayers: -- Cast: Pecelia .. Barbara Buckman The Duke ,. Boyd Iver-- 1 son. The Duchess Margaret Lee Band: (a) New Colonial March .... R. B. Hall. (b( Morning, Noon, and Night Overture . P. Von Sunoe Runner-u-p of Catholic Boys' Basketball Tourney Bingham, runner-tip- : Back row, left to fight Father J.I. Gosselin, Denny Caulfield, f ; N. Kosovich, g; H. Bianchi, g; J. Whitten, ; N. Bolic, g ; Tony Strilich, 1 Tom McCann.coa ch. Middle row, left to right T. Yengitch, g; A. Looney, g; E. Arata, c; E. Contrato, g; J. Hapesic, f; i Caulfield, f;Front row, left to right J. Byrne, f; P. Padgen, f, and G. Badovintz, f. ' . f ms jUs U i J I ' ; Canvardine Presents Abe Lincoln Play To the memory of Abraham Lln-coi-the man of the people, the great emancipator, Binghum is dedicated its hint meeting;, Feb. 12th. Rev. W, A. McCleneghan present-e- d Dr. Chester Canvardine, who gave several acta from Drlukwat-er'- g classic, Abraham Lincoln. la this offering, Mr. Canvar-dine began at the poiut of Lin-coin- 's acceptance of the Republican nomination us candidate for the presidency, followed by a scene In the White House during the period of the war. After this came the scene with Grunt in the evening prior to tbe surrender of Lee at Appotomax and finally the asslnation at the Ford theatre. - In this able portrayal Mr. Can-vardine gave bis uudlcacs some in-sight iuto the human character of this great man. Llucoln was first and last, essentially a human be-ing and therefore he had a pro-found understanding and sympathy for humanity, which appears In his every act In every utterance be-fore and after his election. Un-doubtedly this is the basis, tbe very foundation of his greatness and the reason that his name will al-ways be an outstanding one In the pages of American history. With all this Lincoln probably also bad many faults and Individ-ual idiosyueraeles characteristic of all human beings but the many flue t fft it H In hill fTw- annalttv n Ma. U . U whelming and will always stand out as a shining example for fu-ture generations. Mr. Canvardine brought all of this out in bis very splendid rendl- - tion of the play. Mr. Walter Bolle,. president of the Bingham High School Student Body, announced that this .organi-zation has planned to cooperate la the Klwanls Club activities to the extent of offering a musical num-ber or some other form of enter-tainment at each meeting. Accord-ingly he introduced Misses Olive and Helen Tregaskis and Miss Hope Ingols who gave several Instrumen-tal selections that met with general approval. ' : Utah Amateur League ,1 j Won Lost Green Cab .. 6 0 Magna legion '. 4 2 Genimell Club .... 4 3 88th. Infantry ........ .... 3 3 Centervllle 2 . 4 De Molay .... '. .... 0 7 The "Blue Diamonds' rotund on the scrappy 1H? Molay "Chevaliers" at the Gemmell Club, Monday night, 54-2- 7 before a large crowd. It was the local boys fifteenth victory In the nineteen games played this year. Getting away to a flying start, the Blue Diamonds took a 10-- 4 lead in the first period, J. Dtihl-Ktroi- n and Deakin leading the scor-ing. The De Molay took a new grip when Kershaw wormed up and tied the count 12-ul- l, but Stroud put the locals ahead, and the half end-ed 10-1- 2 for the Blue Diamonds, as an entire new team took the floor. The third quarter was u battle, but the locals pulled away to a 25-1- 0 lead with G. IJnhlatrom ringing tbe hoop and tbe final period was u scoring bee, with McCanu, G. Dnhlstrom and Kendall and Slot 11 pounding the bucket. U. Lewis, Kershaw, Stewart and Ilartenstein I (Hiked good for the losers, who, tho outplayed, fought gamely to the last. M'cCnun, G. Duhlstrom and Slottl led the Blue Diamond scoring, while the defn-siv- e work of Frellmet, Stroud, Hull and Smith was very good. Monday, the Blue Diamonds Journey to Magna, and on next Thursday play their last- - home league game here against the 38th Infantry. The Highland Hoy A. C. sprang w InsHjuarter rally to -- down the Evergreen Gardens 40-2- in a game. Hutchlns put the Evergreens into an 8--4 lead in the first period, and K. Kendall kept them there 14-1- 0 at half-tim- but spectacular shooting by Joe and Frank Vlaslc tied the count 24-a- ll as the third period neded, and con-tinued in the final period, while the over-anxio- Evergreens could not score but one point. Bingham Catholic Boys, Runner-u- p By the narrow margin of one point, a foul pitch by Vaculin, in the final game played last Satur-day at Westminster . gymnasium, the Magna team wrested tbe title from the 1930 Bingham champions in a most exciting and spectacular game. This game marked tbe closing of one of the most successful years of the Catholic boy's league, develop-ing much splendid talent among the youngstres throughout tbe va-rious sections of the division. Those who have given of their time and effort to make the tournament pos-sible are to be congratulated on their splendid achievements. Tbe people of this community appreci-ate the efforts of Father Gosselin and Coach Tom McCann, who have spent much time and effort in de-veloping the locul team. Commissioners Act Onjoad Work As a result of the visit of the county commissioners to this dis-trict lust wreek, work will start at once on the, road and flume up Carr Fork, according to word from the Commissioner to the committee, Vthlch was appointed to urge the necessity of this work. Tbe road to Highland Boy is in a deplorable condition. In places the ice, snow and refuse have blocked the creek which overflows the road way. - In ordor to maintain this roud it will be necessary to flume the creek to keep it in its channel and unobstructed. Until this work Is done, the work of the road force is only in the nature of a temporrary repair but with the creek enclosed, the work done will be of a perma-nent nature. We are Informed that work will now start and that local unemploy-edlubo- r will be given first consid-eration. How to Handle The Criminals As a last resort, we would sug-gest to the city commission and Police Department of Salt Lake City, that invitations again be sent out to the gamblers and to all known crooks and law violators to come In for further lnstrcutlons and advice and a discussion with the law enforcement agencies to the end that a better understanding may be had between them. It is barely possible that some of the details were omitted or misun-derstood when they were Invited In at tbe previous meeting. As a further suggestion for reach-ing a more amicable solution of their problem, more tact should be used than was in evidence at the previous meeting. In a matter so important as this, a banquet should be given at one of the leading ho-tels of the city, where policemen could become acquainted personally with every crook In the city under the most fuvorabie conditions. The affair could then resolve It-self into a "Round Table" dlscugr sion where all of the problems com-mon to these citizens could be dis-- cussed and the consequences they may expect, In case they continue to violate the law. IN. O. QUESH. Commmioner Holds ' Sessions Here v , Two sessions of tbe Industrial Oommlslson held hare Tuesday, were presided over j commissioner O. F. McShane. In tbe forenoon the case of Louis Andreason vs was, heard. In this al-leges he received injuries to bis back while la the employ, of defend-ant last summr. Tbe caw will be re-opened at a later date la order to obtain tbe testimony of medical ex-perts relative to tbe cause or causes of Andreason'g condition. Tbe other case which came up in the afternoon was that of John ls vs Miner's Pool Hall, Jack Tallas, John Mavrogranis, Gust Alexion and John Leventis alleged to be owners of this pool hall. Ledukls alleges tha ton tbe 17th of June 1930 while In the employ of defendants he was directed to wash a certain skylight In the top of the pool hall and that while attempting to wash tbe window, he fell from a step ladder, which fall resulted In breaking his hip. Ledakis further alleges that . defendanst failed to provide compensation insurance as required by law, where three or more persons are employed by any Individual, firm or corporation. Allen G. Thruman appeared as plaintiff's Attorney and Attorney D. B. Hempstead was present for the defense. At the conclusion of the hearing the case was taken under advise-ment and decision will be given af-ter consideration by the full mem-bership of the Board. "M" MEN BASKETBALL The Bingham "M" Men league leaders of tbe Jordan district play Riverton Second ward at the High School gymn Thursday night at 8 p. m. Both teams are in splendid condition and an interesting and hard fought battle is promised the fans. CLUB DANCE Members of the Gejnmell club and their friends will hold a dance at the Auditorium of the Club to-night Music will be furnished for this occassion by the Nick F. Cook orchestra, late of the "Silver Slip-Ier- ". Although this is the first of this orchestra here, it ponies highly recommended us a snappy und modern ugregatlon of entertainers. HOGAN BUYS CANNON DAIRY Last week the businoss of the Cannon Dairy of Bingham, passed to the Hogun Dairy, owned and oierated by C. E. and G. C. Hog. an. Customers of Cannon Dairy will lie taken care of In tbe future by the new owners, along with their own patrons. In speaking of their objects and alms, Mr. C. E. Hogun, proprietor of Hogan's Dairy said, "Our aim Is to give the people of Bingham the best service possible. Our- enlarged plant is equipped to handle a large volume of dairy products in tbe most scientific manner, clean and safe." Mr. Hognn also said: "We will specialize in Pasteurized milk, because it's safe." Firemen Hold 24th Annual! Ball Saturday What is expected to lie the out-standing social event of the week will be the twenty-fourt- h annual bull given ut the Evergreen Gard-ens next Saturday night by the Bingham Volunteer Fire Depart-ment. - Committees composed of members from each company have the ar-rangements well In hand and all de-tails will he complete to insure the Firemen and all their friends who participate, a most enjoyable time. In passing it might be well to call attention to the record of effllcency made during the past year by this voluntary, unpaid organization. If we are to judge by the minimum losses from fire, (we know of no better way to measure their value) we would say they have been al-most negligible. - The residents of Bingham are to be' congratulated for having splendid an organization, ready at all times to shield them from the hazard of fire destruction. Every citizen should, and we believe will supiiort the "Fire Laddies" in any thing which they undertake. Bingham Trounces Tooele Basketballers MEETS CYPRUS FRIDAY If nothing unforseen happens the loca'l quint will present a solid-fro-when they meet Cyprus at Magna tomorrow night. After a two weeks period of unfortunate cir-cumstances, of mishups ami injuries to players, in which the locals lost "the only two games of tbe season, it appears now thut the team is back to normal condition and stijl have a splendid chance to win di- - vision honors. The game tomorrow night will be a most important, epoch of this sen-son- 's series. It will also no doubt le a most hotly contested encoun-ter. Admittedly, Glen Worthlng-ton'- s Cyprus boys are still to be reckoned with In the division. Anyj gome to be played now in which' the three leading teams are lnvolv-- J ed Is liable to "P-- t the present standing of the division, In order to reach the top, Hi lcal quint will e required to extend itself In ev-- j ery game from now to the end of j the tournament, as they are meet- - ins the three leading teams of the j division the next two of which are to he played away from home. WUh Vlnsie back In the game, the team is now hitting its stride and When tills is true nothing can stop the locals. The gome with Ttxiele last Fri- - day was outstanding. It counted many siiectacular plays which sent thrill after thrill through the large audience, kept at fever heat until the finish. The Tooele boys staged a rally In the fourth quarter Which was truly remarkable and at one time came within three points of elmlniating the long lead gained by the locnis in the early play. Not un-til this rally had spent its course and the visitors appeared on the verge of exhaustion, did the Miner's assume an effective counter. Bor-to- n and Lee shined for the visitors with Pitchios, Vlaslc and Harker leading the scoring for Bingham. WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB ENTERTAINS The Women's Democratic Club entertained ut the home of Judge and Mrs. Ray H. Kenner, Wednes-day evening. Mrs. C L. Country-man, president of the club, presid-ed. A mixed program of speeches and music was tbe diversion and refreshments were served. Speakers were Judge Ray H. Kenner and C. L, Countryman. Various measures now pending be-fore the Utah Legislature were dis-cussed by tbe speakers. Tlie Woman's Democratic Club of Bingham was organized last Sep-tember and it Is planned to hold regular meetings in the future for the purpose of keeping members lasted on political issues current to the times and to stimulate Interest in national, state and county gov-ernment. OFFICIALS GUESTS OF LEGION IUngbain Post No. 30 of tbe American Legion held its regular meeting last Saturday evening. This meeting was postponed from the regular Friday night date on ac-count of the game at the High "School. As a special feature, the post had. as guest speukers; Dept. Adjutuut, Otto Wiesley; Past Dept. comman-der Cecil Pope and Dlept. Welfare chairman, Frank Anderson.. 'Following the meeting a smoker was enjoyed with all the trim- - mlnga. WORKMEN COMPLAIN OF UN-FAIR COMPETITION A complaint has been made by a committee from the tradesmen of Bingham to officials of the mining conipit nles In regard to the prac-tice of company employees whom the committee claim are soliciting extra work about town as painters, electricians, plumbers and carpent-ers, which work they do at night or on time off. Tbe committee has asked the of-ficials to use their Influence to dis-courage this practice, especially du-ring this period of slack work, which is now prevalent here. The theory of the committee Is that- - employees, even though they work but part time con at least pro-vide their families with the actual necessities of life without compet-ing for the few odd jobs about town on which . the unemployed have to depend for support of their families. COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTICES The Intermediate Epworth lea-gue will meet at 7 o'clock Friday evening and will have an illustrat-ed talk on missionary work among the negroes. Evening Church and sermon on Sunday at 7 :30 p. m. Sunday School sessions as follows: Copper-ton- , 9:45 a. m. ; Lower Bingham, 11 a. in. ; Copperfield, 1 :30 p. jn. The Junior League niets on Tues-day afternoon after school. The Boy Rangers will meet Wednesday' at 7 o'clock. j Girl Scoats Honor Their Mothers The Girl Scouts entertained at a Valentine party in honor of their mothers last Thursday, February 12th., at the M. E. Church. Valen-tine decorations were beautifully carried out and games, singing and a delicious hot supper enjoyed by those present. The . following pro-gram was given: Plan solo ...i - .... Melba Nerdin Address of Welcome .... Rowlene Galleazzl. Duet Kathyrn Spencer and Magdalen Gust Poem .... Doris Berg Piano Duet Beverly Johnson and Janet Hlggs. Reading . .. June Carey Spanish Dance Lola Jones' Talk . Lois Hales Quartette .. Hazel Morrljs, Merle Bolton, Mildred Jensen and Mi-n-fa Tassianer. Talk : "Abraham Lincoln" Mrs. David C. Lyon..-Musica- l Reading .... Margaret Lee Talk Miss Shirley Slmmmons Reading Josephine Carey Particularly interesting to the mothers wa sthe forming of a' horseshoe by the girls and the re-- J peatlng of their motto, slogan andj promise. A "goodnight song" and j 'Taps' was tbe final ending to the enjoyable evening. Alida Thomas' acted as toustmistress through out the evening. j WORTHY OF SUPPORT High hopes are held for the suc-cess of the metal curtailment pro-gram now being put into effect "by the mining industry. Basically the problem Is like that of the oil, the farm, the rubber in-dustry and others to adjust sup-ply to demand. When an Industry produces more of a commodity than it can sell tbe result Is a depression. ' Surplus stocks pile up and prices drop to the point where it is im-possible to make a profit When any major Industry finds itself In a predicament such as this the entire industrial structure of the nation is affected. The efofrts of mining to regain its economic bal-ance are worthy of support. 'Last Monday evening the Auxil-iary of Firemen No. 2 were enter-tained by Mrs. Olive Siddoway and Mrs. T. A. Masters. "500" was en--j joyed, Mrs. T. E. Toblason winning the first prize, Mrs. A. W. Lee, tbe house prize and Mrs. R. R. Marrlot the consolation. There were nine present. The Ooppefield School gave a very enjoyable Valentine party on last Thursday evening. Velentlne I decorations were beautifully car-- I ried out and games, dancing and refreshments rounded out the even- - |