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Show ' HTHEE BEMGHAM jgULLJETM ' VOLUME THIRTY-EIGH- T BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, JUNK li, 1927 , No 2I HOOVER IS The Republican MecCT IN SMILING MOOD III i Ml, ' twl " The arrival of Andrew Mello.i at Kansas City put end to h. uncertainty and doubt r.j to t'.i.1 Outcome of the Republican na-tkm- a'. convention, for he imme-diately let it be known that the effort to draft Coolidge had failed and that the Pennsylvania delegates, 79 strong, would vote for Hoover on the first ballot. Some such announcement was expected by the managers for the secretary of commerce and they had the band wagon ready for the rush of delegates who were certain to jump off the - fence before the procession got . under way. ' Former United States Senator Butler of Massachusetts, chair-man of the Republican national committee, who has been classed with the opposition to Hoover, while the Bay state favored Pres. Coolidge as a favorite son, ' owing to the fact that the exe-cutive would not run, the next best thing to do was to climb in-to the band wagon along with the Pennsylvanians, and thus the rush started. Uninstructed delegations from some of the smaller states began to give as-surances of their support when the time for ballotin? arived ani the fight for the nomination was over before the other candi-dates could collect their scatter-ed senses. While it is not probrable that Secretary Hoover will be unani-mously nominated, it is regard-ed as certain that his majority will be s0 overwhelmingly large that the dissenters wiV cut a 'sorry figure in the convention. With the nominee for presi-dent practically selected, the next most nt work be-fore the convention will be the building of the platform upon: which he is to stand durinsr the ' campaign, It is eem that the farmers will receive a great amount of consideration at the hands of the committee on reso-lutions, even though the McNa-- i ry bill will not be indorsed, for it has lonpr been conceded that the agriculturists are justly en-titled to some measure of relief. But just how far the committee; will go in this direction remains to be seen. ; While the convention situation at Kansas City is fraught with! possibilities, the general opinion appears to he that the coalition of the favorite sons wiH disin-tegrate and that ' the greater number of thm will join in the stamped" for Hoover. They ean console themselves with the fact that the delegates from their home ftates were for the secre-tar- v of commerce all the time and intended to desert the favor-ite sotis ft the first ooportlnity, and the further fact that not one of them had the least chance of being nominated. Tho nances of a number of prominent Republicans are be-in- cr mentioned in connection with the noinstio. for the vW ' Tyrek1ncv. W ?t is to mpe nrVction ns to tVe to consol'ition prizo at ths time. flVALE AFTER COPPER Will The fast coming Midvato team will be the Copper guests here on Sunday-afternoo- In an attempt to add the Copper boys to their tiring of defeat-ed ball teams. The Mldvale boys have beaten both Arthur, and Magna and are gunning for Copuer. They Lave strengthener their te;wi considerable, are prepared to give the Miners ail they have got in order to win. At this writing Copper was in, a tie with Mag-na for first honors and seem to have hit their stride. Daka" Davis, tiroen anI Mclvor are throwing,:faBt omn by Die hitters in handy fashion and the Bingham outfield and iiold are hit-ting and folding in upef catular man-ner, . Now that the top position: is secure-ly tied, the race for first nrrits tkon-or- Is teeming with prospectve thrills. Fans are getting into the"splrit, and ,the aid' league is simply- - bristling with pep and life. ; Games are gettn better due to t?e fact of the players getting more ex-- ( perlenee and the period ofB"unr ball 'In the Copper loop is over. i It Is expected that there will b a ball park fall of fans on ban to reo !the Mid vale team in action Sunday 'afternoon, and although the Copur :i's e for the game-du- e to their Mgh etas organization; tho 'Smelter team In out for if Lpossibfe-- . SHUN THE JEDDLEB The summer season, now at hand, brangs with it an econom-ic ill that annaUy takes a toll of thousand of ill gained dollars. It is the itinerant peddler, tht house to house door bell riigei and those of his kind who travel from place to place plying1 their trade and imposing on the cred-ulity of the unthinking, offering bargains is this and that which most always., turn out to be in-ferior merchandise sold at high- - er prices or. in. short measure. It is well to beware of these fellnws and the plausible stories that they tell to engage thv interest and confidence, of their prc-pect- s. They are of many varieties and with as many kinds' of men-chandi- se to seiH. Inferior articles of many kindi are peddled about hither and yon during the summer months. The automobile has beema greut aid to this kind of "chicanery for after he has landed a few gulli-ble prospects a-- day's-journe-will take him fir away and bey-ond the reach of "the buyer who discovers that h'c has been' vic-timized. What better- - insurance- - can there be than buying from- - the home town merchant ?TF for any reason the article proves umsatis)-factor- y he is ready and willing to correct the trouble and satiir fy his customers. Not so with the peddler he is gone tomor-row or yet toddy if the case gets too hot. He is not seeking to sa-tisfy hjs customer he is after the money afbne. The home town-merchan- t stakes his reputation and his success on his record for fair and honest dealing. ITe-ma- y be found at his place of business day in and day out, year in and year out. There is nothing en-siv- e about him. ' When firfks want support and 'contributions for this and that, thev know whre to find hfm and he gives willingly and gener-ousl- y. DH anyone ever hea of the itinerant merchant' to coivtri-butin- g a single cent for the ad" vancement of a local cause? There- - is one real' way of in-suring good guods af reasonable nrices, one way of getting good value for the dollar expended and that is to buy of "the reput-able home town merchant. KIWANIS CLUB STARTS GOLF PROJECT ' At t;e meeting pf the KiwunU clni ! held last Thursday, a revival of the ! golf club project was started. U wtui ' stated that the ground, for the couri was available and the commLtLee waa to pet. busy, with the en-- i oiluie.it. cf membership. 'E'itse wo are interested should. ijHt la taacu with the committee right away. The committee consist of Chairman Wal-ker, Scort Lam5ll and Lee "VMlllaraj. W'e think there ta.no place' vtf:ere u golf course is tifeded nidre-tha- tttttv. It would be a bM attraction, to Iia.t-dred- s of fans and provide a p)av for outdoor recrea'.ran ifot. j gren munbw of ;.o;ii here who waut and' neel a place for relaxation. When the toys hive onc st med: rell,. mflhinK ?an ,st;) t''e::i. FISH Oh boy, it won't be lo now. In fact the boots, the old fish pole, the flies, spinners, lines, nets, and al! other angling paraphernalia la alrea-- ( dy gone over, checked, reciiecied au i tested for the grand opening tomor-row morning at 4 beljs. ' How much the reil angler, and we 'have lots of them rlg!:i i.i our a .':. backyard, has longed for :l:;s tiion-ou- s day to come. A swish of the line, a silver f.ash in t'.ie water aad the fight is on. A battle oi wit and ins survival of the fittest. The- - wCy trout Is elusive aud hard to snare, he pro-vides us with those never to-- be for-gotten thriiiii and though he meets his Waterloo ronstantly he is alway.s .waling for the next lure of tile crafty fisherman. Thousasis vi".; he on the ban'fs of the streams to:aorrow to try their luck, wiile Sundjy wilj irw doubt see the crowd double! toia t'!e ov-- a'' day. Here is the dope oa Che stram3 and lakes in Utah.. PROPOSED SCENIC LOOP FROM SALTLAKE CITY By Dr. J. P. Flynn. So:-J- e week& ao I mentione tiie possibilities of an automobile !ooy from Salt Lake City to Bingham, to Copperfield, on t o the divide, and along the rim of beautiful Middle Can-yon to Tooele, along the shore of the great Salt Lake, to the mills and smelters at Garfield, and return to Salt Lake City. This route would be very advantage-ous as it would be a great, source of inaerest to tourists and very inform-ing to all who love the great outdoors. No other route could be more pictur-esque or healt'.iful. Middle Canyon cannot be surpassed for rugged beaut-y- Bingham is a potent factor to the State of Utah and an essential com-munity. The , main street through Bingham is a State highway. The taxes from Bingham is a source of revenue to Vse State. I fee! sure if the state knew how badly Bin.ghavi needed its highway ravd. we would get it without much delay. The old road along the riru of Middle Canyon could be reconstructed by Salt Lake and Tooele County, the expense woAild not be great. Come, Salt Lake, along the route, gat busy and put it over, for the benefit of Salt Lake Ci-ty, Tooele, and Salt Lake County, and the state of Utah. May I hear from tVose w'o are in-terested in this very essential project. EAGLES INSTALL.- - j Next Monday night a special-- . imeeti'ng of the Fraternal Order ; 'of Eagles wi,'I be held at the hall 'here. The purpose of the meet- - : ihg will' be two fold, installation i of officers and to arrange final detariTs for the coming State v convention which will ' be helJ here next Monday, June-I9t- h. The Eagles have enjoyed a wonderful season of prosperity j here recently so far as member- - j ship is concerned, more than 200 . members constitute the active ' bodv of he RinThnm Aerie, The showing macfo by tho j Aerie here was the reason the J STatg Convention was- - brought Ini" this year. . i The hot blood of tHe south in j ,tensified by bad liquor and per- - . haps, other causes led to a. fatal j fight .at Highland. Boy early iMonday, when Jesis: Farra, p. !mner, S3, a Mexican was; slain. j :His slayer is supposed to be an- - j other Mexican miner. It is re-- 'ported that Jusn ViVa.ioado and John Salazar fled immediately into the mountains, Juan Galle- - gos another Mexican miner and a woman with wbom he has been f living, according to the officers, are being held in connection with the case. Gallfigos wa3 wounded in the fray. He has a Ideep knife woand in his right arm. Posses are scouring the hiFs and keeping a close watch on all passes in an effort to pre- - vent any of the participants from getting away. An automobile belonging to the men is being held by the sheriffs here, It is known the , men are without funds and un- - less some of their friends get in touch with them and supply their need for food they will be obliged to make themselves i known soon. It is only a ques- - ! tion of time before they are ; caught according to the officers who have thrown out a net. i, JOINT MEETING. Tuesday evening, a large and enthusiastic meeting of Fire Companies-- 1 and 2 was held :n Hall No. 1. An excellent htneh-'eo- n was served. Chairman Maa-ck- e presided, The various com-mittees reported the progress being made in preparation .'or the coming State Firemen's Con-vention. The uniforms for the firemen for this occasion were selected. White hat, shirt and trousers with black tie and shoes wi'l be the official costume. Assurance was given that fire-ha'l- s will be improved and thor-oubhl- y renovated.... in the near future and all will be in ship-shape. A committee consisting of Mir. Ingols and Mr. Evans were pres-ent, representing the Kiwattis Club and tendered any and all possible aid to the Firemen in making their convention a suc-cess. Representatives were present from the Highland Boy Fire Co. This company is a live organiza-tion and is making application for membership in the State or- - ganization. Furthermore, they chr.renge the Bingham laddies to a basebail game to he played some day next week just A?, show them they are in 1 fettle. It is the purpose ot Chairman Maacke and all members of the joint organization to make the coming meet the best ever held in the State. OFF F,0R SEATTLE,. A large. number of She mem-bers of the kiwants club and their friids' and;' tedfes from Bingham are on their way Lo the National Convention of the Club which will open, at Seattle, Wash., next Monday; Tit addi-tion to the official delegates, J. Kenne-i- and Eugene Jenk.us, the Bingham Kiwanis Quartet, al! of whom we understand, are accompanied' by their wives or ladies. There are Mr. and Mrs, Boyd J. Barnard" and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tracy, and others. Meantime, we, who are less fuftunati are carrying on the best way possible. The "home guard" is p'anning to hold an outing at Saftair on Monday eve-inin- Arrangements are being-mad-for a radio party for that night when th ad-d- os of the National President w;,';be received over the air. Last Monday the Utah. Apex Mine rescue crew and apparatus were caHed to Cottonwood Cany-on to render aid when it became IknOwit that three men were trapped in a tunnel where dan-gerous gas was present, .... The Apex crew made a record run to the scene of the disaster but owing to the out of the way location and delay in receiving tha trnrd, the rescuers were too :X, A5 LT3 the two men who !hn,1!?n overcome more than a mile from the mouth of the tun-nel in which they were working, and the rescuers brought the bo-dies of the men to the surface after two attempts. REMINDING vou of the Par-amount music, the smooth floor fchs Car.yon breeze, and the ray rime you wTl have at Bing-- , ham Ball Room tonight, 'Mem-!ber- ? ' ' rfEATItTO THE TKL-- If there is no breeding' pbsce for ilies thjere will1 bena fltesi. The almost total disappearance of stables from cities has remov-ed a prolific source of fly propa-gation. But not all the spots w&ich assist the fly in preserv-ing his species were in the vicin-ity of stables. Where there is filth there will be fifes and where flies go there will some of the filth accwipany them. Time' was. when flies were en-dured" as au inevitable nuisance without an appreciation of the menace to. health their presence is. They swarmed because no effort was made to eradicate them. That era is past but there are those still who tolerate con-ditions which in effect are not inimical to the interests of the fly. Not every house occupant can prevent flies from seeking entrance but everyone can keep them on the outside. It is with-in the province of all to refuse to purchase food products which are accessible to flies Were everyone to eliminate breediig places on his own pre-mises and to screen and swat, the fly soon would become as ex-tinct as the monsters of which we know only through their fos-sil remains. The fly is small but he makes up in industry and per-sistence what he lacks in size. We become alarmed when an epidemic threatens, yet too ma-ny of us tolerate the fly when we know his capacity a3 a dis-ease carrier. Because he is no novelty we minimize the peril which he may transmit. HIGHWAY, HONESTi Honest to podness they say wo are to rave the highway paved to BinR-harn- . The Committee on roadsd frorr. the Kiwanis Club reported last week that the County Commissioners had signed and approved the contract tor the pavement extending to the cily limits from the present pavement of the Bingham highway. This contract is with the state but it Is planned to make a contract wi'h a construction company for the wort; as soon as the necessary formalities can be gone through with aid it is ex-pected work will Ftart won after the first of July. D. Campbell of the Crav.pbfcT Drug Store will leave in a few days o tnke charge of the de-monstration of his noted reme-dy. Bron-Cho-- T ine. The r.irnu-factur- e of this medicine hns been takn over by the 7 C M T Rrug department with Dr. Campbell as field representative and demonstrator. Mr. Henry Jackson of the Thornton Drug Co. of Pleasant Grove has been engaged to take charge of the Campbell Dm;; Store here. - m BUILDING PROGRAM STARTS. jf . , Copperton is the center of much ac-- ' tivity for the past week, where a large ' i crew of men are engaged in excartins for the 28 new cottages which will be ' erected there Immediately, The base- - ., ' ments are being put in at a rapid rate 4 and this lot will be completed during jl the summer. " ' The Utah Copper Company is doing j much improvement work at this new j town. It is panned to make this town , a model litte city. Streets are paved, , j cement walks are in, lawns are plant- - : i ed and trees and shrubbery of many varieties decorate this village which already resembles a park almost as much as a residence district. f- i M i : ft Ken Gibson was appointed Water Mastor at the meeting of the To-"- ! Board l?st week. He takes the j:c?i-tio- n formerly held by Jess Ifaes who resigned. |