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Show : the B.LJUUV::,""'.:,, ), t . ESTABLISHED 1889 - FORTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE ' ' ' t V01 39, .' . BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, THURSDAY, Aiigust 29 192ft V - , T TZT CLOUD BURST IN LOWER BINGHAM The torrential downpour of rain about 8 o' cjopk last Thursday eve nmg caused, considerable to damage property, in lower Bingham. The heaviest fall was near Dry-for- k between the England Dairy and. the old Yampa (Smelter. The main highway was covered with mud and rocks in several places from three to ten feet deep. Trafic had to be diverted down the old canyon road. The road was open ldie next day but the depart-ment was kept busy for Beveral days clearing up along the right of way. Several cars were strand-ed in th debris before barriers could be placed detouring traffic. Considerable damage was also done to the property of the Den-ver and Rio Grand R.R. Company. The tracks were covered for al-most a mile with mud and water. Imine accident, j causes one death i . I One man was killed and another seriously injured when an explo-it sion occurred Tuesday morning at j one o'clock in the United States I Mine. h f The men were employed setting I off some holes which had previous-- t Z ly failed to explode. One " fuse waa too short and just as the men ?an it exploded. " Angel Mario Borcio, 20, wag in-- stently killed when rocks struck I him in the back and legs and Jul-- I ian Valenzuela, 25, was badly cut. I Neither man is married. - i - f Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Steffensen I returned the first of the., week I from a two weeks vacation spentin i St. Louis. i I " - OLD TIME RESIDENT OF BINGHAM PASSES Peter Borich, a resident of Bin-gha- m for the past 21 years died August the 25th. Mr Borich came to the U. S. in 1006 and to Bing-ham in 1908. He has made his home here ever since. Mr. Borich M as married to Miss Mary Kalamber, in 1914 by whom he is survived. He is also survived by three broiihers, Steve Borich of Bingham Canyon, and Joe and Nick Borich of Jugo Slavia, of which country Mr., Borich was a native. For a number of years Mr. Borich was employed by the Utah Deleware Mining Co. The funeral was held yesterday at Highland Boy. The burial took place in Mount Olivet Ceinetary. ARTHUR BRISBANE WILL WRITE FOR THIS PAPER We are about to begin publication of a feature of sucb brilliancy and Individuality that, were It unsigned, careful readoi-- a of newspapers would Immediately Identify its authorship. It Is not Improbable that something like 20,000,000 sturdy Americans of alt classes. Including thousands of writers, believe tlmt Arthur Briubnne la the greatest editorial writer of the present day. "Think, think, think," Is his slogan, and his immense follow-ing is due to the fuct that he can phrase Ills thoughts with such brev-ity and clarity thnt they are Immedi-ately understood by everyone. Champion und exemplar of the square deal, Arthur Brisbane is the apostle of tomorrow, the prophet of a bettw time. Human nature, har-assed, perplexed, accepts the Bris-bane ful th thut the tomorrow of the race will be greater, finer, nobler. more bearable than It ts today. Ev-er-day, therefore, one-fift- of the newgptjer reading population of States consumes hit editorial as hungrily as It eats Its brun or oat-meal and toast and eggs. Brisbane has no unequnled facll Ity for simplifying complex material and making It attractive. For exam pie. If he wanted to "put over" a talk on hygiene and dietetics, he would en-title It Tlty roor Moses: He Hud No IcoImix." His writings have achieved a reputation for the orig-inality which attracts, the brilliancy which holds, the paradox which makes people think, and the bluntnesi which convinces. The aduge: "Whatever ! Is right," docs not go with Brisbane. What-ever Is Isn't right, to hlui. It un be and should be, better. He Is the highest priced editorial writer In the florid. lie wouldn't and couldn't bo so high priced, If his clear and hu-manly attractive philosophy were not worth the money. Wo shall rnrrv mliimn anttA- - "This Week," by Arthur Brisbane. It will be Just what Its name Implies thoughts Inspired by the latest hap-penings and trends throughout the world, but more particularly, In Amer-ica. The feature will seize and hold you, greatly to your entertainment and profit LARGE BINGHAM DELEGATION ATTEND OGDEN LEGION MEET The Legionaires and members of the auxiliary have returned from Ogden where tliey attended a convention last week. They bro-ught with them two silver loving cups, won in recognition of prog-ress nd activities in which they engaged during the past year. One of these cups is on diplay at the local Jewlry store. The Wooly cup was donated by a past commander of the Alner-ica- n Legion for the largest increa-se in post membership during the year. Paul Ransom and' Mrs Roy Sch-illing were honored by being elec- - ted officers. Mr. Ransome being elected Second Vice Commander of the State department andMrs. Schilling to the office of district Committee Woman of the third district council. Delegates from the Bingham Legion were Roy Schilling, Earl Nepple, Monte Cosgrove, Scott Nelson, Paul Ransome, 0. A. War-ner, Sam Feraco, Roy Shick, Aux. Mrs. II. C. MoShane, . Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mrs. Earl Nepple, Mrs. Lawrence Snow and Mrs. Robert Hone. Everyone returned home enthu-siastic over the progress made during the past two years and re-ported having had a wonderful convention. They were high in praise for the hospitality shown them while in the junction city. - ' taooLil7" SEPTEMBERS REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS FOR STUDENTS V0 your peeitration room. VV nh the advice and approval the ' teacher in charge of your class, select the eourse you would like to register for. 2 When your course ia selected, get one of your registration teach-er- a td sign it. 3 Go to Mr. Wooton and give him data necessary for his files. Have him check your card. i 4 Take your card to the prino- - l ipal for his approval and.signat-- r ure. Note When - yonr card has been signed by the principal your ' registration is final so for as the selection of classes is concerned, no changes may be made without permission from the office." , 5 Go to Mr. Woodhouse and pay s your fees. Get your locker assign- - merit. 6 Go to Mr. Jacobs-- Store room in old high school building-an- d get your books and supplies. Registration committees, Seniors and Juniors, J. Byron Birch Ch. Marion Russel, Helen Candland, room 14. Frtshmen and Eighth Grade R. A. Payne Ch. T. H. Mo-- Mullin, Leah 3. Blackburn, Flor-ence Childs, J. W. Pulsipher, in ' rooms 23 and 24. Sophomores Mrs. f Edna P. Wade Ch. Chas M. Cf aw-for- d, Bailey Sautistevan , room 11 ; Seventh Grade, Wendell Eobiaon, E. Odell Peterson, Clarence E. Pollard, Oymn Bldg. . .? Routine for the opening of the Bingham High School, 1929 1930. Tuesday September 3rd. ' Students register from 9 .00 to 12 KM) and from 1:00 to 3 :0Q, Wed. ' Sept. 4th,Students register from 9:00 to 120Q o'clock, Note,Studw ents who do not register on one of these Jays provided unless they have reason satisfactory to the , school for not doing so wil be re-quired to pay one dollar in addi-tion. Thursday Sept. 5th, Instruc-tion begins foe aU pupils.. . , 4 LOCAL BUSINESS i IN DESERT ACCIDENT Mr. J. R. - Lutzker, owner of Jacks Clothing Store, met with an accident on the desert last Friday while returning from a trip to the const. Driving at a high rat of speed one of the tires of the. car blew out, causing the Nash fiedan which he was driving to overturn. Mr Lutzker and some friends from "New York who were with him,managed to get clear of the machine with minor injuries. The car however, caught on fire and was completely destroyed. ' s Mr. Lutzker recieved cuts and burns upon his arm and wrist, but the party were able to proceed to Salt Lake City via the Bus Line. The accident happened just to the west of Laa Vegas, Nevada and it is thought it was caused by the overheating of a tire from the hot desert sunda. In addition to the loss of the car and personal effects several hund-red dollars worth of merchandise was also destroyed. I OUT OP TOWN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. IL D. Weise of I North Platte, Nebraska, Mrs. Ja- - I meson and Miss Ellen Jameson of I Spanish Fork were guests of Dr. I and Mrs. R. 0. Frazier Monday. m www J VISITS DAUGHTER HERE Mrs. J. W. Mitchell of Salt Lake 1 spent flie past week at the home t of her daughter, Mrs! Bailey San-- 1 tistevan. h NEW ANAESTHETIC PROVES SUCCESS Considerable has been written about the new anaesthetic which is given to the patient by injection into the blood. Ten patients have successfully been operated upon at the local hospitl under the new anesthetic. We are told by those who have had , experience, that this anaesthetic is free from pra-ctically all of the objectionable complaints of the older type f anaesthe ics. The name of this anaesthetic m Sodium Amytal. Upon its ad-ministration, the patient goes to sleep naturlly, and continues to sleep over a period varying from two to six hours. Upon awakening the mind is entirelv clear. MRS.NERDININ CAR ACCIDENT Mrs. Jmes Nerdin met with an accident near Warm Springs last Saturday when the sedan in which she was driving collided with a street car. Mrs. Nerdin escaped with minor injuries which were treated at the emergency hospital. The windshield of the car and the headlights were broken, and one of the fenders was smashed Mrs. Nerdin was on her way to visit her husband who is conval-escing at the St. Marks Hospital. j RETURN FROM VISIT I Mrs. 0. S. Jensen and daughter Mildred returned from a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. A; B. 1 Waldememar in Salt Lake. BANKING FINDSJHE WAY TO SAFER iRA '""'.' mm i ; By FRANK W. IIMMONDt, . Amtrhan Bankers AMselatiea la eoBilderlng lbs banking situa-tion throughout tbs country, the faet should b kitpt In mind that while on bank In tei' fnllod during the past eight years. It It far mors Important that nine banks out of ten, operating In the same genaral flstd, serving the same communities and meeting al-most Identically the same problems. weathered tbs economle storm of successfully. This achieve-ment cannot be ascribed to any ele-ment of luck, but rather to consistent adherence to sound banking principles and profitable practices. , Through worthy and efficient management they met the issues and problems confront-ing them, squarely and successfully. ' Banking Is regarded as tbs keystone of our entire business structure,' bene bank failures are rightly, regarded as Intolerable public calamities that must ' sbsolutely be prevented. Tbs. three major objectives of all lnter-ban- k or. ganlsatloas, whether loeal, cosaty; dis-trict, state or national, are to make banking safer for all concerned, and, through Increased efflcleacy In bank management and supervision, to losses or eliminate all forms of losses so that greater rewards may accrue to bank-ing and better servtcs to tbs public. There Is definite evidence throughout the country of a strong sad growing Dtrit of eooDermtion imom bankers and banking organisations, which Is resulting more and more In strength-ening the work of alt. . Clearinghouse associations among banks In city, county or district groups undoubtedly constitute the chief line of defense sgalnst bad banking practices. They have demonstrated that they are the principal factor la bringing about reformation In banking regulations, improvements In banking methods and the observance of sound banking prin-ciples. For many years the primary purpose of a clearinghouse association was the clearance of checks, but todaj It is the clearance of banking Idea, and the solution of basking problems. Clearinghouses supply the local m chlnery essential for setting up an' putting la practice necessary sUnu" arda and uniformities. , There are nov 435 clearinghouse associations ia cl' les, towns, counties and groups f counties in the United States. Men today 'are more intelligent group-minde- d than ever before. Banl ing Is combining the best elements o' competition with sound group action By virtue of this combination, indivlt' ual thought bas much wider posslblli ties of expression. In general, grou, action has not stifled but baa stimu lated Individual thinking and Inltfa. tire. Better inter-ban- k organlxatloi and relationships afforded by clearlnt bouses would have undoubtedly save many institutions that have suffers) failure in tbe past. Tbs clearing bouse activities of the American Bank era Association are conducted tor th' purpose of encouraging ever wldenln; cooperation along fundamental princ' pies and practices among bank, through clearinghouse association) Bankers in every city, county or dli trlct can, through the agency of clearinghouse, promote better, saft and more profitable banking and air errs their communities better. There never was a time when su cessfiil bankers were so alert to th value of team work for putting th entire banking structure In prime cot ditlon. Sound bank management I the order of tbe day. Constructs cooperation is more than a sentiment it is an economic necessity, a matte: of enlightened t, and sac cessful bankers more and more art utilising the agency of constructive group action la developing and estab-lishing necessary standards and a) formttles la banking practices. Eaek year banking Is becoming more of I science and attaints higher profes atonal standards. I GUESTS FROM KANSAS I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers had I as their guests last week Captain 1 and Mrs. R. R. Shilder and child- - f ren of Salina, Kansas. Captain 1 Shilder is connected with the Stt. John's military academy at Sal- - 1 ina, where John Myers has attend-- ed school the past two years. Utah's 1929 Fair Will Begin October 5 Utah's Fifty-fir- st annual exposition will open its gates to the public on the morning of October 5 and con. tinae until midnight of October Z. That it will be as wide in scope of exhibits and as diverting in program of amusements as any fair in the State's history, is the promise of the board of directors and the manner. All of Utah's industries and re-sources are to be amply represented. It is the plan of the directors to have every building packed iM f repre-sentative displays of the products of factory, orchard and farm. The ed-ucational institutions will be in with their usual novel exhibits and instruct-ive features. The mining industry will also contribute its share to the educational interest of the exposition. To make Utah's fair a fOKantic in-stitute of learning, as well as a me-dium for recreation, is the yearly effort and aim of the management. ine wiy-iir- st lair will record one more year of progress and growth and at the same time offer the citizen-ry of the State an opportunity for re-laxation and amusement. VISITING IN COLORADO Mrs. Ernest Prigmore is visit-ing relatives at Rockyford, Colo. THE BANK'S PART IN THE FARM PROBLEM By H. LANE YOUNG Membtr American Bankers Associa-tion Agricultural Commission of the moat discussed and least ONE! questions regarding the farmer's problems Is the part the bank has played, or Is to play, in financing the farmer. The basis of between the two, however, Is a very simple one. Both sides are subject to criti-cism for the con- - J ' ditlon that exists today. The major share of the blame ' rests on those ' banks that have H. Lane Young I failed through disregarding funda-mental principles in loaning other people's money, that have encouraged the farmer to expect bank loans with-out first putting his business on the earning ba:U which would Justify a bank to lend him money. One of the underlying reasons for the failure of so many country banks has been the existence of too tnauy banks. With tha limited business of the conimmunity divided among too many banks It was impossible for them to make enough money to Justify the employment of officers with the proper ability to manage the bank success-fully. Then the scramble for business was so hard that good judgment and foresight were forgotten In granting loans, with the resultant failure of the weaker institutions. In the future, banks are not going to loan the money of their depositors without the kind of security that can be immediately realised upon in case the loan Is not paid, of unless the ap-plicant presents a sound and success-ful record of business operation whether that business be manufactur-ing, merchandising, or farming. Farming-Bankin- g Interdependent This Is s perfectly obvious attitude, because country banking cannot be successfully and profitably carried on unless farming la successfully and profitably operated the two busi-nesses are dependent upon each other. There Is no longer any question that the time has arrived for these inter-dependent businesses to reach a com-mon ground of understanding of the requirements that both must meet for their mutual welfare. There Is no doubt but what the fu-ture prosperity of the farmer and the basis of cooperation between banker nd farmer is the intelligent diversi-fication of crops. It Is necessary, how-ever, to have the right conception of diversification. The mistake that many farmers bare made in attempting to diversify has beea to Invest too much money, time and land in a new and untried crop sometimes a hazardous crop, or one for which no immediate market has been developed, resulting in a loss of . the . Initial effort, and discourage-ment of future efforts on a more con-servative basis. Disregarding the primary and essen-tial principle of farming namely, in-creasing earnings by decreasing the cost of production through the prac-tice of building np soil by crop rota-tion and intensive cultivation, is re-sponsible for a large share of the farmers' trouble today. w w ENJOY OUTINa Members of the Kiwanis Club and their ladies enjoyed an outing at the Hot Pots on Wednesday ev-ening. A large number of Bing-ham people attended. DINNER GUESTS Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Morris had as their dinner guests Sun-i day Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Gove of Salt Lake and Mrs. E. L. Morten-se- n of Parowan. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Wiltsey of Salt Lake were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris. - VISITS DAUGHTER W. L. Parks of Richfield spent the past week with his daughter, Mrs. Josh Carpenter. Dare-Devilt- ry to be One of FairXhrills Nowadays outdoor entertainment does not seem complete or to satisfy ' unless it possesses some sort of y. When the sky forms the roof of an amphitheatre the spectators seem to look for the glaring and the unusual. That their appetites are to be satisfied in the Utah State Fair's program, October 5 to 12, it assured, states Manager Ernest S. Holmes, who announces that he has been successful in arranging for the ap-pearance of the famous Atenos Brothers, Europe's aerial acrobats. On on rigging, that stretch-es its towering poles to a height of 80 feet, these fearless fellows offer an exhibition of feats that are of an outstanding daring na-ture. They swing about on a single steel rod while holding with but one hand, then suddenly drop down to two large circles, that look like a huge pair of spectacles. On this novel apparatus they stand upright and whirl with great speed. Added to these thrills is the routine of acrobat-ic stunts, any one of which is sensa-tional enough to steal the breath from the most inveterate thrill-seeke- r. High School Faculty ' The list of teachers for the sch-ools for the year are as follows. High School Faculty, IL B. Atkin . Principl, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, J. Byron Birch, T., M. Woodhouse, Clement Crapo, Helen Candland, R. A. Payne, D. A. Wooton, Florence Childs, Leah B. Blackburn, Bailey Santiatevan, , Marion Russel, J. W, Pulsipher.C. M. Crawford, Mrs. Lefler, C. E. Pollard, E. 0. Peterson, Wendel Ji Robison, and Norma Olsen.: Elementary. Faeulty j Lucy Mo, Comb, Blanch Larson, Agnes De- - ' neen, Nadine Havereticfc, .Melba Gardner, Adele Peters, Lila Pilson, Montez Christensen, Lavon Pyper, Verena Graham, Neva Burt, Dora Hanson, Vernon Baer, and Isabell Stenger. ' I J H. C. CLUB ENTERTAINED j Mr. and Mrs. George P. Johnson j entertained the H. C. club Thurs- - I day evening. Prizes at five hund- - l red were won by Mr. and Mrs. s Ivan Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Clin- - ton Poulson. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Mr, and Mrs. Poulson, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mc Donald, Mrs. Thomas Yates and Mr. D. B. Addis. TO ENTERTAIN U. G. L G. Mrs. James Denver will enter-tain the. U. G. I. G. club Thursday evening at her home at Copper-fiel- d. ARRIVES FROM ENGLAND Mrs. Annie Smith arrived Thurs day from England to make her home with her sister, Mrs. T. A. Masters and family. . m ' MrsfYank Mead entertained at her home at Copperton Tuesday evening in honor of the s. Prizes at five hundred were won by Miss Althea Chris-tenso- n, Mrs. George West and Mrs. Thomas Nerdin. The guests included Miss Christenson, Mrs. West, Mrs. Nerdin, Mrs. Joe Warn ing, Mrs. M. A. Stuart, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. Archie Stuart,, Mr. Frank Mead, and Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Hitchcock of Salt Lake City. j OHIO GUESTS j Mr. and Mrs. R. G. VanDoren I of Toledo, Ohio, are guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Thomas Tibbie. They J expect to remain in Bingham for I two months. I LEAVES FOR LONG BEACH Mrs. Blaine Steele left for her home at Long Beach Saturday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. A. Thome. ACCOMPANY DAUGHTER afe sk sfc Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards ac-companied their daughter Lenore and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Robison as far as Evanston, Wyo., on their trip to Boston. - ' RETURN FROM NEVADA Mrs. Will Myers and son George returned during the week from a two weeks trip to Elko, Nevada where hey visited Mrs. Wyers' parents. RETURN FROM TED? Mr. and Mrs. Cloyde McNeil and family returned from a two weeks trip through Yellowstone Park on Friday. I BRIDGE PARTY and Mrs. Paul Richards JDr. at a bridge party Thurs-day evening at .Knudson's Grove in Cottonwood Canyon, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Y. Robi-son of Boston, Mass. Those pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William Blodgette, Mr. and Mrs. Frank WardlaW, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Robison, Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buck-ma- n, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Norden and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon. SPRING REGISTRA-TION INSUFFICIENT Spring registration insufficient Near the lose of last year high ' school studente registered for the courses which they desired to take : this year. This registration was in-- : ! tended primarily as a guide for t the faculty in arranging a perms- - nent schedule of classes and ; does not take the place of fall registra-tion. - ; All high .school students, will, therefore register as has been the practice heretofore at the opening of the school year. ' J . .. Mrs. Bert Thomas and daughter ; Alida, and Mrs. Lawrence Lv Han-sen were visitors at Park City on Thursday. i : Mr. and Mrs. David Watkina entertained Mrs. Watkina relat-- ives last Thursday. The group in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. John E. i Lewis, of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. , Philip 'Hurst from Los Angeles, ' Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Hurst from Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White from Ogden JMr John Lewis . from Provo, and Philip and Phy-- lis Hurst front Los Angeleis. - ,1 U Great EditorWritcs P for This Paper I "'' man ij; mi hi in in ARTHUR BRISBANK We an oBerinf our tcaders a weekly editor-ial contribution by Arthur Brisbane, the nott widtlr rod and hifhot paid editor in the world. Mr. Brubutf knows people . . . He knows their fattenm ... He knows newt values lor their current and human appeal and ha the rare bcukr ol brinfinf their meaning into the under-standi-ol the hiihettor the humble . . Hi word -- mattery end intimate knowledge oi the wkleet range oi aubjecta are evidenced conettntly in his graphic, wne and interpretative column covering the salient newt ol the world in punchy tad illuminative pengnphs that is appearing regularly in thee column. vtry na&tr will njoj and oppwdals ". this future. Hi Stopped 4(1 (Cop;ri(hW.N.U.) COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS The annual Conference of, the Utah Mission of the Methodist Church will be held at Ogden this week from Wednesday evening to Sunday morning. Bishop A. W. Leonard will preside, and will also preach and read the appoint-ments at the service Sunday morn ing at 10:45 o'clock. There will be no church here this Sunday on account of tbe minister; being' at , the annual Conf ereao,. ,v( - 1 1 Church School meets $,t Q , m.v". Sunday. Special missionary of-- ,' fering. ""''"-- '.. ':r;;; w. W 9 9 - CARD Or THANXS We wish to sincerely thank all those who so kindly assisted tis during the illnes and death of onr Husband and brother Peter Borich Also for the kind words of sym-- |