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Show IMS IBMCTAM iBWJUETTM l i.i , , fgQ ' 25 VOLUME TIIIKTY-EIGI1- T BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH, JUNE 21, 1928 " f A Day In Jung I PROGRESS Every Saturday afternoon a busi-- man in Sprlngfitdd, Ohio, files lo Texas to spend the week-en- d with his wife, who is seektng health in tlw dry climate of the Southwest. The other ay an airman vhtltlng the airport at Tulsa, Okla., reuiarned the number of psanea about at uoon. He was told that oil men were com ing In for lunch. These men travel 50 to 70 miles to keep a luncheon apv polntment and think nothing of it. . A New York broker uses a plaue to ' commute to his farm in Virginia. As a nation we are becoming air " minded. j The great transcontinental routes of the mail flyers are lighted at night now. We have bulit a' new kind of highway for new age, air avenues as characteristic of our time as Caesars ' military roads were typlcaj of impel-i'a- l Rome. I Listen to Secretary Hoover: '. i "Today we have 6,0(10 miles or eir-- ! ways n' further 3.000 under con st ruction. Tiy the end of thin year we rliall have 9.000 miles of definite air wnys spanning our country Today we have 20,000 tv.l'cs of flying daily ..-- by thl end of this ) " I we slail have 30,000 We have to 'day 4,000 commcrr'"l alrplnios, and judging by the order.? now In the fa torles we shall have 0.000 by the . n of this year." Today you can cross the rnnt inr n' In CO hours ;A i ot cr $lo0. Te air mail I a permanent ftilf-- esrmdlng steadily in evtenl., gainfv ' in appreciation. ' Two days Bnd tu rents take a letter 3,000 mih-- s from the Atlanti" to the Pacific. We have 1.075 airports In l use. Germany, thougM or as the most advanced flylne conn try, possesses only 62 fields, few v. o!'. right landing facilities. Air travel In sound planes wish li-censed Idiots Is safe. Last )'' record of 1, 413,31 passenger m!W i'i mall servhe v.,r t1P government made with but one fatality. In general air transport tinier, i a count of 5.485.f0 passenger mil- -', there were but six fatalities. A total of SD.002.477 n.Pes covert in n:.r entire nerl--1 ocsan f'.iuhts, tMsHng). 10" deaMv. Of o;t .ri acc'dentr, and total ftalltiM "0 ;'er rr.t were in rn licensed planes. " " Accidents occurred where inexperl encel pilots took up poor plunw Don't risk a ride In ancient a remodeled by some amaterr. chamtion Blr-ma- ll Maurice Crraham. fiver, has flown 213.931 miles !n 2,2?0 hours, a distance of more than eight times the circumference of the earth, without a single forced landing The development of air travel is merely beginning. The names of towns should he marked plainly on roofs. More lights thould be provided. Airports nearer . ' t, essential. VnU great cities are ' must be censed Pl'0s. unsafe planes, kept out of the ate". e'r will change our Mastery of the way of life as fundamentally as did commnttne zone the motor car. The 300 miles, cl will be extended perhaps Tllizatton leaps ahead as transporta-tion facilities Increase. The most speedy and spectacular of all vehicles la being made ready for general use. Miss Ellen Dahlstwn eotertajned the F O B girls at her home Monday evening. Luncheon was served to Doris Masters, Ruth Johansen, Nona Nertln, Thelma Shelley. Leona Christ-opherso- n. Margaret Ireland and Jen-nie Johnson. Superintendent Fred Turner, with Mrs. Turner and children left last Saturday for a vacation at Long Beah. Cal. where they will spend several weeks. On Wednesday evening of last week Mr. K P. Jensen of West Jordan un-- i shower for Miss Carri-gan, tertaiaed at a home in West Jor-dan. at the Jensen Games were played and lunch-eon was served to 95 guests Mr and Mrs. Dave C. Watkins left Thursday of last week for New York City Mr. Watkins will study at an Eastern college during the summer menths. Le Clair ar, Mr and Mrs. James nounce the birth of a son June 9th. Mrs. Fay Mitchell has as her guests her mother, Mrs C. foi the summer Pliant, and her sister. Ida of Port-landlan- d. Oregon. Mrs. Fannie Wootf of Los Angle3 arrived Saturday and will visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Buci man, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cole and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole motored to Beck's Hot Snr'ngs Sunday, and later wer. dm- - ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Stt mil-lion in Salt Lake. COPPER SEEKS REVENGE Copper Is going down t Midvalo Sunday with two ideas iu mlad, one is to rematn nr the top of the neap in the local loop and the other is to get sweet revenge en Midvalo for lh Smelter boys winning last weena game from the Copper. In winning the last week's ball game the Smelter boys dished out a mig'ity sweet style of baseball and by playing the same brand of bail all of the tlmo the Malvalers will win lots of bail gatiea in the old loop. Thanks to Arthur, Copper Is still in the first line as tho Magna team Inst to the Arthur bunc't at the same ttmo that Coppt'r was losing to Mldvale. The race tightens as the finish nears and each game now for the Cop-per can either mean the buntln? or the losing of It. It is vry problematical Just w! o the rival managers will start on too mound for each game. Waliy Robbing will lT.t't lik'iy be the RmHter chrluH while Daka Davis may ge' tl noil for the Copper. Mantpicr Edwards has rovnled hn team into the best s'.inpe ever for the final puh toward the bunting and anything can happen In the next throe games. The rsual entlinHt'tlc cortingenl. , of loyal Ilineham fans and root era ire mire to be n the fitands v hen t! e game starts on undiy. HOOVER FOR raw Herbert Hokjver heads the Repub-lican, ticket for President of C.e Unit-ed States. It looked like a real fight before the Kansas City convention, hut something happened when An-drew Mellon arrived on the scelne, he threw a gas bomb into the opposition by announcing that Pennsylvania had gone over for Hoover; then there was a rush to get on C.ie band wagon aud Itani then on there was no doubt re-garding the nomination. Hoover is a western man, bailing from California. HU rise in political affairs has been rapid and he is con- - sldered one of the biggest men of tho country today. The people really de-sired the inclination of President Coolidge, but pos lively refused to ' run again and r.oover was ':e next bust among politicians. The Secretary of Commerce first came into the limo't during the World War wlior1 he did efTichu' work ns an administrator and imm. d'iately 8tter the vr i t., , larrd in president's cabin 4 V r he !;?- - nr unblemished record. He ". r (' confidence and the respect cf r'; the people and Republicans feel th.it he will be elected president of his conn- - try at coming election. The peop'- - feel that the government in the hands of a man like Hoover is sale. The people of Utah especially favor Hoover and he no doubt will cany, this state by a big majority. He will be the first president to come from a western state. NEW MAIN STREET BUSINESS , STRUCTURE. A large and eommodiov.s buildin,: in now being erected on ivr-- ; Mr.!:' street, ju.-- t above the Knight Hot"'. Tlii:- tnree story b:iek and concr tc structure rejdaces the fr;i:r.e si o title W ich was destroyed by fi.-- ! yevr. It is planned toi'.e tin: firs: f.t-.o- for mcreiii'tiie puiio.-it-:-- . and ll:e i , . i, ! atid tliird floor? viil hi o ci-pl.-- as a bote;. Messrs. Sam 'Togitav ti, Louis Kaipra atid Fred Tedesco a;t, . owners or the new birlein'-:- . It v i.l be completed abo-t- t Auj-'i- t l"f! a' a cr t cf I CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM A SUCCESS. The. Children's Day Program at the Community church last Sunday morn ing was a great success., After the program the following were takfn in-to full menibrslilp in tie church: Donn and Norma ISerg, Magdeiyi and Cordon Gust, Agnes, Ada and William Mitchell, James, llarkle Jr., Robert botls, Russell Mortf.n, Ioro-th- y ;.nd Juckstoa Steele and Labii f Larick. The pastor preached a sliort sei niun to these new members, after which the sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered. TV.is was a great day for our church inasmuch as it meant the initiation Into n-- anil iargee Christian lite for many. '. FIREMEN'S CONVENTION. I would IIW very much to hav" the financial support of this community, as It is necessary for nie to raise fir-tee- n hundred dollars to successfully sponsor this convention. which will be an advertising feature for Tihm'-ha-as Firemen from all over the. stat come here. Fveryon,-- should try and help put over such constructive occasions. Ir. John F. Flynu. WHO WILL WIN? Who will win the first half? Tl.l question is the one all the boys are asking. It looks like Copper to u.'. Copper got off to a bad start thin spring owing to the late snows t- ;r kept the grounds here unfit for prac-tice, but since their first win iV-hav- e been going so good all the club:? have fell before them. ' Last Sunday was the first defv-- t they tasted for ran-- - ' "M" . The Mldvale nine which is a n;-- tea- - altogether since Evans, Webb, Red-man and others have been entered on their list was the first to check thee.i in at t'e teng of victor! s. All the teams will play o; ,. more game with other team n t'"'' first half w hich will end on July 1. Sunday Copper plays Mldvaf,, rt Mid vale and the 2 last games of ilie series will bf played here wit.1' Arthur and Macrr.a. Alt fiese games will he fought for all the hoys r.re v.oith Thtve of the trit-'- T will b h;i'" - for the series end Midvfp V fighting just a:-- , bard as rr.v or tw rest and nl.-ead- cfpvtrce.1 mot of the fans they now we a team that makes a worthy opponent for any team in the circuit. Today's gam.P wih break the tie be-tween Copper and Magna and every fan should go down tX the grue v.it'i plenty of PEP. PRESIDENT COOLIDCE. We have had presidents who played politics atid those who did not. So far i President Coolidge goes down in his-- ( tore as one of our business president-- . Never cnn he be accm-'e-or wtvering or f'ir.chering when it came to vtoing a measure inlndcal to t" e t.eotie of his counU'y, or a bill whir'i had to ride the courts for pvo-pe- r interprelaiion. Th.-r- is no quest Irm-- !n' our mind th:,t had Coolidce been a t.o!ill"il vote f,.t;e,r he wo-i- have isn'd the McNary-TIauge- farm bill, a iw'i P't"". w" ich, if pa?ed. wou'd witliout di'i''t baV-- been dcriaied t!nron-!i':iU'!or'.a-hv th c'.v's. Coo"dg feuie-l- y pointed t t'e weak points in it rr. tificial pvlcp-fixin- provl't'-r- s end f'e attempt to tax the entire comr.;unl!v for a selective industry, Because M" its legislative price-fix-in- '. tho bill would have tnuned'atelv stimulated an overproduction In the farm products dealt with, ultimately resulting In great wast. and profiteer-ing. H would have been tf e first great, ptepning stone for cl'ss leglsbt-t'lo- n and all industries would immedi-ate- y ask for the sale kind of protec-tion and supervision. VAC, FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION FO RrJJiG-HA-Ur. 'er tho ai;siiccs of thf Wo-men's Civic Club.' For the kiddies, lots of fats, drinks, music, dancinp, Frames and prizes. A hiph classed hand will be employed. Many other enter-tainments and amusements for your pleasure. . Stay, in Bingham and enjoy the occasion. Committee : Mrs. James Nerdin, Chairman. Mrs. F.uene Morris. Mrs. C. L. Countryman. EAGLES CONVENTION. On next Monday the State Conren-tio- n of the Fraternal Order of EafJtH will be held here. The business meet-ing will take place in the day at.d & Grand Ball nnd Banquet will follow-i-the evening. Many repreisentaties will attend th convention from all parts of the state and the Eagles can be depended upon to see that these visitors are enter-taln- e while here. Last Monday night was installation of officers In tfre local Aerie and tha following will serve during the cur-rent term: W. P. P., John Brlckbcn; W P., C. R. Stlllman; W. V. P., Burt Hocking; Chaplain, R. C Mullett; James Slddoway. Conductor and Cllv giddoway, Guard. The Trustees ar the officers with Dr. J. V. Flyna, See. C. L. Countryman, Tusas., Sid Tregas-kl- a. MZir.-'-- R033 FRIEND. FOUND! ' - GUlLTVt " Rafael Acahez who was form-rl- y j employed l.ere, was found guilty of ro'.b.T.v last Saturday in the District Cor.rt at Lake City. Acnbe?. waf i ((! , icted of stealinr: $120 from hi; .io;nmale at Copperieji o- -. May 2''. After t!.e robbery Acabes escnoe.l j from the state but through the dili-gence of the :,hc:i.V'fe o.Tice in out his description, he was arresleJ et Los Vegas, Nev., and later returned here by Deputy Sheriff Hendrickson. He will be sentenced on June 23. Mrs. Elmer Knudsen and Mrs. C. Poulsen entertained last Thursdav evening honoring' Mrs. George Knu a June bride. Five hundred wis played. A delicious luncheon was served to the guest of honor .and Mrs. Jannibelle Sullivan, Mrs. Wm. Atkin-son, Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs. Chas. Sullenger, Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. V. CVIstcn-se- n, Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Mrs. 11. Steele, Mrs. John Knudsen, Mrs. Wm. Reims, Mrs. Basil Doman, Mrs. A. O. Mugfur, Mrs. Mark Hansen, and Mrs. W. H. Harris. . . Rev. Barr's mother, Mrs. C. Barr. of McCook, Neb., is visiting at the parsonage. She will be in Bingham until the latter part of the month when she leaves for Bremerton, Wash, to visit another son. this son and wife, Mr. and Mrs A. H. Barr, will make a short visit in Bingham and then accompany hla motfier to tiilr home In Bremerton. A surprise handkerchief shower was given Miss Ida Vols last Monday eve-ning at the Community church. A goodly number of women were in at-tendance. Refreshments were serv-ed and an excellent time wai enjoyed by ail. Mr and Mrs. Charles Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. U. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pickering and sons Ivor and Steve Jr. motored to Butterfield Canyon last Thursday eve-ning and enjoyed a picnic I ' Miss Sarah Strand and Miss Ruth Johnson will leave Saturday for Los Aneeies. wh"r? thev will visit wp.h Miss Strand's sister. Mrs. F.ther Law-- l rence. COPPER DEMA!D PROVES HEAVY. Cleveland Zinc copp r and anti-mony v. pre tron'4 du;in- -' t. e f: - esp. cially heavy den.a.id - ?at'iiiiig tradiiu;, says fr.o Daily aietai Trade. Lead and tin were quiet while aluminum and rdckel h Id unchanged in steady markets. V:n,is and coprwr products were active Copper was in active demand at all times during the week while the price of zinc advanced fully 10 points to the. highest level in months. The situation in China caused antimony and all silver to firm up. Lead busi-ness was Ugh all week but prices held well. Tin was also in light demand with users well covered ahead. Mrs. B. Dederichs left last week for New York City from where she sailed for Germany. She will visit in Cot-man-for five months. Mr. and Maa. Lawrence StiUmau announce the birth of a son on June nth. ... Mr. and Mr3. Andy Anderson and sons Alfred and Russel, left Wednes-day of last week for a motor trip through the northwest and Yellow-stone. M, and Mrs. Bryon Bird aanounc the birth of a daughter June 9th. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawreooe Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hone visited re-latives in Salt Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Carrigaa an-nounce the engagement of their daughter Verna Rawle. to H. Allen Jensen of Went Jordan, the marriage to take place Thursday, June 21t In t- - Jt LaJte Temple. I Miss Verna Caritgan, a bride elect, ' waa the motif for a miscellaneous shower given Friday evening by Mrs. G. E. Carrigan and Miss Lola Carri-ga- Hearts was played during the evening and luncheon was served to 35 guests. Mlss Carrigan received p-- "iVt.'y gifts. ' Mrs. A. O. Mugfur will entrrtain i the W G I G Club this evening. HIGHLAND BOY TAKES FIRST LEG. The Highland Bioy Fire department defeated the combine No. 1 and 2 Bingham ball team Tuesday. There has been plenty of itscusslon over this game, the Bingham boys say it was a serious affair. jt a ball game, and the Nine from Highland oy .'ay they never had so much fun in their lives. So you see In order to Tinow what kind of a ball game it le-all-y was one would have to be in the game The score w'as 10 to 7 lor tho High-landers. LINEUP. I H. B. Dept. Dept. I 3 J. Slddoway lb E. Stlllman Miller D. Larson E. Whittle 3b EU Cutler S. Slmms i ss ...... J. Householder Steele - rf Robins Summons - . cf R. Evans Coombs If - - Toblason "Boulter c . C. Slddoway L. Larson .: P Ohlan Substitutes: Bryant, Naylor, West. Umpire, Garrity. The game was fiercely coutested Trom start to finish. Larson hurled a Tast game for the winners. R. Evans made snme spectacular catches for the losers and robbed tho batters of what seemed sure hits. The deadlv Tttm of Bouther's cleaver arm was an Mrs. Carl Carlson w'll ert.e tivi the JoPy nno club today. Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Draper enter-tained at dinner Thursday of last week in honor of their seventh wad-ding anniversary. Covers were laid for Mrs. G. Draper, Mlsg Dstta Cadd, Mr. George Oadd and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marandola. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Higgs and son Willis left Friday for a motor trip through Arizona.... Mrs. Thoma3 Caufield and sons O'Brien, Dan and Hyland, left Mon-da- y morning for Butte, Mont., where they will vUit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Russef Robertson vi-sited relatives in Spanish Fork over the week-en- Mr. Grover Duff entertained at a Lake party Ust Wednesday evening.' The guests included Dr. and Mrs. P. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward-ja- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker, Mr. and MJ-- s. Leslie Breckon, Mr. and Mrs. Jameu LUlie and Miss ZeiU Ward. Miss Dean Bennlon of Vernal was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrt. P. Richards during the week. Mrs. F. L. Burton and children of Parowan spent last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlaw enter-tained at dinner at Plnecrest Satur-day evening. The occasion was their wedding anniversary. The frssct? were Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon. |