OCR Text |
Show ' SEPTEMBER 2S, .936. ;.nAY. , ; Ptft Bn Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kidder of Park City spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dowd. HEALTH BOARD AND MEDICS, DENTISTS PLAN BIG EXHIBIT Following a meeting at the fail grounds Friday, the State Board of Health State Medical and Dental Associations planned a combined exhibit in the interest of Public Health Education, it was announc-ed today by Dr. J. L. Jones, State Health Commissioner. Quarters have been established in the building just west of the Women's Building, to be given ov-er entirely to the three organiza-tions, the building having been re-modeled and newly painted through-out. The exhibits will consist of mo-tion pictures, posters and other material used by both physicians and dentists, and music by radio will be an added attraction. Increased public interest In health matters, and experience at former fairs prompted the combina-tion of display resources to be shown. The central theme around which co operative effort is built is "Our Health," which will be the slogan for the event, and will be followed out In the educational work of the three groups. With the inauguration or this fea-ture of the groups in combination, a precedent is established that ush-ers nl a new phase of and harmonized effort that becomes a mighty force for community health In Utah. A special invitation is extended by Dr. Jones and the officials of both Medical and Dental associa-tions to all physicians, health of-ficers, nurses and citizens generally interested in Public Health to at-tend the fair and visit the exhibit. s I 'BINGHAM ... HIGH NOTES r n h. Half backs are: Joe Frisch, Rolland Mayne, Nachio Ortego, and Eugene Peterson. Joe Churich takes care of the full back position. Tuesday the team enjoyed a brisk , scrimmage with the plucky Alumni. These hardy boys risked broken bones, by playing without ment. Both teams profited by the experience. Don Delaney and Bus Smith and Bob Hoine starred for the visitors, while John Osoro, and Allen Gleason showed up well for the home team. Friday the team journeys to Park City for a prac-tice game. October 2, our much Im-proved team will play at Jordan, opening the league. Buddy Macke At last we are all packed in, hav-in- g had our feet called canoes, tug-boat- s etc. etc. as we stumble up the aisles in the bus. After reminding the girl sitting on your lunch to klnc'ly remove her elbow from your eye, and the boy in back of you to get his brand new football shoes (They cost all of $3.50, tch. tch. tch.)! out of your ticklish backbone, you1 settle down to listen to a series of knock knocks, popular songs all1 sung in the same key, and the cack-lin- g of some of the newly fresh Sophomore girls, and terse remarks punctuated with "Leggo my sus-penders", "Will ya quit kickin' my ankle", and "What in the heck are you squeaking about now?" At last salvation. The sight ?'" I I r.n Graduates Betirned. i fleven graduates have returned I iontlnue studies at th. Bingham S f School, nine of whom are '"""J. I I wlth two boys doing the hon-- m I furs 'or mascu'lne contln8ent- - I include: Lois Adams, Harriett I I Mmson, Marie Conda3. Helen Cot-SS- i II Adeine Hudson, Tomiya Ishl-2- J I B,uu, Eileen McMahon, Fay Wil- - I Kathleen Steele, Robert IbS I i'0"' anJ Gane Sumnicht-- ir,u I as a general rule their courses J 'jncude the business studies such ?ci 1 a bookkeeping, shorthand and type-IT- i j writing- This is especially true of " 1 the g'rl3' This fact' nowcver- - i9 not of tS I surprising, with today's ' ever grow- - w!"!!; I U employment of women In the Sm, I business field. I I Gene Sumnicht aria, I excIu. I Ns'Jt I N'ew Book Ru,,nf tent- - I a recent ruling of the Board of II Education grants 9th Grade books '2 I snd supplies to 9th Grade students, da M just as such supplies are given to ,bm I ill lower grades. Students who have already purchased 9th Grade books j will bo reimbursed for them and ui I ,he b0,lks wil1 be taken over by tne '"J' District. ,! I T. H. McMullin. ( is 1 of this particular red school house would gladden the heart of any school bus rider. Ethel Dean The Pep Club. The P-- Club of the Bingham High School has planed an active program for the coming school year. The constitution has been revised, and approved by Marva Hodson, Faculty advisor, and the club of-ficers. The members of the Club are looking forward to the football season, which will open with a game at Jordan on October 2. The Club has always given the teams of Bingham High School its whole hearted support and intends to do so again this year with more vim and vigor than ever before. Old members wish to welcome into the Club all new members with the hope that they will back each activity to the limit. Aldine Hatfield Football. The Bingham High School foot-- iom low Wo wish t0 welcome t0 tne Btog-- u" ham High School the following newcomers: Nancy Nepple, Montesano, Wash-b-r ington; Ludlle Osmond, Portland, ' Oregon; Wilbur Thomas, Cyprus High; Gerjld Thomas, Lincoln, Ne- - braska: Glenn Burnham, Brigham u- - City; Wilma Johnson, Provo; Mar-id- , tha Bell, Big Cabin, Oklahoma. J! A farewell party was given for Peggy Peterson, who is attending !' the L. D. S. Business College. The I J guests were: Justine Jones, Aldine II. Hatfield, Beverly Clays, Irma Hueb-- '' I ner, and their partners. j Irma Huebner. I Tht Miners' Club. I The Miners' Club is and has been 1 one of the best organized and most I beneficial school clubs in the Jor- - I dan School District. The purpose I of the Miners' Club is to promote I good fellowship between the Junior I and Senior boys, to promote schoh I arship in that all members must at- - I tln and maintain a good scholastic 1 average In their various subjects, I and aLo to promote a social activi- - ,iei The club at present is waiting j 'or a total registration In order I that it may choose the new candi- - I dates who will be worthy as mem-- I bers. I Blair Wilcox I A Special Activity: Bucking the Bos I Time: "The Wee SmV Hours I of Morning." I After a mad and hectic flight I shout the house, collecting stray I lunches and stranger books, we flit I 'or the nearest bus stop, having I 'hat confident feeling that now at I last we are going to be the first In I line or maybe at least, the seventh I r eighth. As we near the bus-sto- I e go through the time worn pro-- I ss of shutting our eyes and then II steeling the arteries of our re-- ball team, which is small in com-parso- n with the teams of other schools, is rapidly rounding into shape. The line averages only 150 pounds. This might be considered a good sized line, except that sev-eral boys on the line average 145 pounds and the rest average only 130 pounds. The back field, which is unusually small averages 14$ pounds. The line is composed mos-tly of last year's players who have liad some experience. The back field boasts only one letterman. Jack Larsen, a letterman, will hold down the pivot position. Eu-gene McDonald and Joe Watts will fill their former positions of last year at guard. Allen Gleason, John Osoro, and Blaine Wells, a former end, will play tackle. Glenn Burn-ham- , a newcomer and Gam Car-penter have practised at both tackle and guard positions. ' Robert Davis and Buddy Macke will fill their end positions. They will be well assisted by Emil Pollick and Pete Gergich. The backfield consists of Sid Tre-gaski-and Ensign Jensen, Joe Frisch, Joe Churich, Natchio Orte-go, Eugene Peterson, ' and Rolland Mayne. Of these, Sid Tregaskiss and Ensign Jensen play quarterback. ggg I Pective hearts, we shyly lift the of one eye and triumphantly f discover that we are the umpteenth Person in line. Whee, here comes our violently 0range colored bus. "All Aboard". 'I'll have you know that I'm the "mpteenth person In line 'and don't '"tend that you get in ahead of me. So will you kindly scraaaam?). f PRECIPITATES These Poor Rich Men. "The poorest men", said an ac-quaintance of mine, "are those with salaries between $6,000 and $10,000 a year." I had always assumed that a man worth that much to his em-ployer would have burdens, but did not think he would worry much about his grocery bill. This man Is an official for 'a nationally known corporation and is chief executl e for his company at one of their plants. His salary falls in the price range he was discussing, and I listened with respect. "When I started out twenty years ago I thought that each salary raise would see me in better finan-cial condition. Somehow with every promotion I found there were new obligations that more than consum-ed the increases I received. Wo small part of my Job are the social contacts with business associates and different officials. I have to maintain a fine home, a handsome motor car and entertain extensive-ly." My friend has a charming daugh-ter who has distinguished herself by her excellence in high school studies. She will begin her universi-ty career this fall. Not in the school of her choice, but one nearer home where the tuition is not as high. Her father can not afford to send her where she could got the best training in the studies in which she has shown unusual proficiency. Too much oi' his salary has always had to go for the "window dressing" that is a part of his position. those in attendance came home to denounce it as an example of one man dominance unparalleled in stats history. The Republicans put their convention on last week, an-other meeting featured by unanimi-ty and accord. Which Is one of the reasons Democrats find their poll-tic- s exciting and Republicans are so often on the winning side. Superb Squelch. A young American found himself seated next to the eminent Chinese, Wellington Koo, at a diplomatic banauet. Completely at a loss at what to say to a Chinese, this young man, with a touch of genius, said, "Likee soupee?" Mr. Koo smiled and nodded. Several minutes later, when called upon to say a few words, he dilivered a brilliant talk in flawless English, sat down while the applause was still resounding, turned to the young man and said, "Likee speechee?" Politician's Best Ally . Whatever their differences on policies, President Roosevelt and Governor Landon have one thing in common. Up to date they both have had a lot of luck in their po-litical life. Roosevelt was ripe for the presidency at a time when it was easy to elect n Democrat. With-in five short years Landon has ris-en from a successful business man to Governor of his state and has had the highest honor his party can bestow conferred on him: nom-- J ination for the presidency. Accidents. Bicycle-aut- collisions in Tooele this summer rose to such alarming proportions that the city passed ordinances regulating bicycle use to prevent further accidents. The. three young bicycle riders injured here the last week (one in Copper-- j ton, two on the Lark highway) wers all unavoidable accidents, and it was probably a coincidence that they happened the same week. Thore are only a few bicycles in Bingham Canyon, but as the streets are narrow and crooked caution on the part of riders should be urged. On Travel .... Travel is much better than go-ing to college. You learn such things as that Pierre, the capital of South Dakota, is pronounced "Peer"; that "rip-rap- " is the rein-forcement they put on the upper side of a dam: that the Flathead Indians don't have flat heads; and that ranchers brand sheep by paint-ing the brand on their wool. You also learn that people who travel the same little rut every day of their lives seem to be the people who get so verysmart, and know everything, and are so positive. Ernie Pyle, roving reporter. Harmony. It's the same old story. When the state Democratic convention was held one of the most bitter battles between two factions of the party in the history of the state held everyone's attention. The Republi-cans held their state convention in perfect harmony. At the county Democratic convention most of auaaauai mjfmJ MONTHS Iff OLD jfJLS m moor UjCMM PINTS KSliit ! CODE NO. 99 TBtSWpJSVS': FIFTHS CODE NO. 91 llSK, LOWESTJ) PRICED YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Made by the world-famou- s) distillers who hare maj- - the art of fine whiskies ftered pocketbook. average i'H PT.uT. Distilleries yj )((( jj) C- - Incorporated Passengers in the smoking J compartment on my train were arguing about why j railroad business is pick--, i8 up. 9 A factory owner said it was because of this new Free of less than carload freight. This is door-to-do- service with no extra charge added to the freight bilL A traveling salesman said it was because so many passen-ger and freight trains now run on faster schedules. WHISKEY WB&W' 90 PROOF P'&th 'l 18 Mo ni hi Old Bourbon in this prime Specially designed equipment to keep rough edges out of whiskey cost Hiram Walker $9,000,000. Yet Ten High', so-smo- oth bourbon flavor is something you can enjoy at a very low cost. """"lorn " " Jg5SS8S ftl 1 ttJ STRAIGHT yl.1 IfE BOURBON VWfllW WHISKEY S,yhIRAM WALKER & SONS PEORIA. ILLINOIS There was a school prin-cipal ia the group and he said it was because train travel is so much cheaper for passengers. He said fares are at the 1assenger in history, with substantial reductions ' if you buy a round-tri- p ticket and no more sur-charge for riding in sleep-ing cars. One man, a farmer, said he liked something he could de-pend on, that's why he was traveling by train. Another man, a newspaper re-porter, said people were in favor of railroad travel be-cause it is by far the safest. He quoted a lot of statistics from a brokcalled'IiveefldLetLive." A banker we all know by name said railroad tax na lot in this state. Weareproudofrailroadachieve-ments- , appreciate the public's good will and increased patron-age, and pledge continued prog-ress. J P.ftlLROADS and THE PULLMAN COMPANY AS YOIill CAR HEADS INT(1 AUTUMN Your Engine Needs This " '-- n DOUBLE vIpRIjTECTIOIV More Than Ever Your engine is colder these Fall mornings. For quick and sure protection to every moving part, the oil must spread instanily. Vico does that. It spreads much faster on metal than ordi-nary oil. But that's only part of the job. After your engine is warmed gffij -- "P. develops terrific heat. Vico t resists burning up under highest V Yrt engine temperatures. xOrvlf Sr Thus Vico gives doubU V" profecfion. It's more eco- - VSyjVySi nomical, too. because it lasts longer. V Change to Vico today. It is refinery-seale- d in cans for your protection. UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Manufacturer of Pep 88 Gasoline Huninit of Strsict Station and Draltn in Utah and Uafia . , Distributor oi Atlas Tires, Batteries. AccuoriaQd Stanoliad Products Saturday and All Next Week THE BIG ANNUAL ALL -- UTAH SHOW Record-Breakin- g Exhibits In All Departments Entertainment For Everyone! -8' J u.ii- -- - jayg hn g md tires it STANDARD GARAGE Bryan Bird, Prop. Agents for VICO OIL PEP 88 GAS ATLAS TIRES I Copperfield j by Mary Kokles Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen of Salt Lake, Mrs. A. J. Boberg, and Mrs. Louis Parkin were luncheon guests of Mrs. Dewey Knudsen on Wednesday. Mrs. T. Gochis and daughter Hel-en, and Mrs. Ernest Mantis and daughter Pauline of Tooele wer guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele of Am-erican Fork visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Steele on Saturday. Miss Helen Georgelas of Rains, Utah, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kouris. Mr. E. Poulsen of Springville, formerly of Bingham, was a visitor in Copperfield on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald. Mr. Carl is recuperat-ing from a recent operation. Bob Bonar has returned from a two weeks vacation on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Steele were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steele in Salt Lake on Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Riddle of Eureka is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks. Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe has returned from Salt Lake where she spent a week as guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett. O Mr. Delbert Barrett spent Sun-day in Helper visiting friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Amnion Van Wa-- 1 goner spent Sunday in Park City visiting with relatives and friends. |