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Show ' '.... J , ' ' . VOLUME THIRTY-EIGH- T BINGHAM CANYON, UTAlI, OCTOBER 25, 1928 No. 43 That Everlasting Hungry Wail Thomas Hast in Harpert Weekly, Oct. 10, 1SS0 Ml 4f! iflff 1 li'l III- ! mm wwm Im' Mm I S ' mWim ii ill ' itsti mm:Mwi Jv Ha A 111 if EMM BOY SCHOOL Last week we have had the pleas-ure vl waiting tiio Highianu Boy uiaoo bcuuui and yere very lnuca turpr.ed and tieiighted with our visit, i'limipal 1). C. Watkins spared no pains iu showing us the. educational plant of which he la the head. We were taken to every nook and corner of the building from the furnace room to the principal's office and found everything in first class work-ing order. This school is one, of the best equipped for indoor sporta and enter-tainment of any which we had the privilege to visit. In the supply room we found well equipped first aid ca-binet which serves the school in any accident or injury need. The" pupils ( of the upper grades are taught how, to use this equipment. The school j has a band with a full equipment of. instruments. Football, baseball, has-- : Uetball and volley ball equipment fill the lockers of the Gymn. The latoatj acquisition to the school is a large. Radio set with preparations being made for loud speakers in each room. I is without playgrounds, being located It .should be remembered this school In a narrow gulch high up in the to;j of the morntain, with room only for an ally!!ke roadway in front. T!:ei School Board has'ctnslderd this mat-- j ter and hns tlcne much to ofTset tl.isi handicap but the school ltnelf lmj done mu h too to supply lis own nee:V, for instance, they are thii week giving a two days carnival to the necessary funds to take care cf the Installation of the Radio sets. Every class room was visited and eae-- i was filled with orderly pupils who seem to be working - in perfect cnloyment and content. When we reached the seventh grade room we were entertained with several vocal numbers rendered by the forty or more pupils In this class, this was surprise, some of tVe a most pleasant numbers were, sung in foreign lan-guages which we did not understand but were enjoyed nevertheless and gave an idea of the problems of this particular school and Its work, obtain-able in no other way. The school Is composed of children whose parents speak not less than 15 different lan-guages. . The most outstanding feature of the schoolwork is art. Every room was vrofvse with models, paintings and drawings. Some very creditable pieces of hand embroidery and needle woilc 'were on dinplay. Specimens of many different kinds of minerals also on arranged desks and tables In some of the rooms and in one room there mine, with tunnels, l8 a miniature chutes, etc. It would seem that Principal .at-ikn- s and his staff of teachers haye found the strongest way to appea the different natlon-alitie- s, these children of the eye and that is through The beautiful in and the charm and inspiration of musk keeps the actively and intensely inter-Lte- d community institution The Caching staff of the school ULUUanChrlsUiansen; 3rd - Ora 2nd Ruth Valentine; Stevens; 6th Lola Ht, Evans; Sth - Prt? 7th Daisy - sen- - Watkin.9 and Kindergarten, cipal DC Christene Hegler. record breaking i voteexpected By Carl I), Groat, United Press Staff Correspondent. Politicians of both parties ave look-- , lag forward to a record-creakin- g vote in the presidential election. Figures so far known indicate ; heavy registration practically every where with women voters preparing i to exercise their voting right more r extensively than ever before. Both camps are striking hard to get out the vote, and the indications ' . today are that, yhlle there still will be an army of stay-at-hom- untold thousands will seek out the polls on November 6 out of sheer interest in the contest. From virtually every corner of the land come reports that registration is unparalelled this year. Many experts look for a total vote of from' 35,000,000 to 40,000,000 compared with a total . 1924 yote of between 20 and 30 milli-ons. .New York City offers a good illus-tration of the interest this battle, be-tween Herbert Hoover and Governor Smith has developed. The registration there is 2,233, C54 or about 500,000 above the 1924 reg istration. Chicago with a 1,500,000 Registration, is about one third a'oove the total number voting in 1924. For Illinois aa a whole there are estimates of registration- - running 3 million or more, a one-fift- h increase over. 1924. The city of Lincoln, Neb., todaie has about 30.000 registration a good gain over 1924. These merely aie ' samples of what is happening in many quarters of the land.- . Even in the - s south where hitherto practically ev- - ' rybody voted Democrtaic as a matter1 of course and then chiefly in the pri maries, registration indicates a hither to unequaled interest. There are about 58,000,000 pedsons eligible to vote in the coaling elect ion nd of this number about 28,500,000 ; are women. Many of these, both male and female, however, will be stay-at-home- s. Reports from many urban centers say that women literally swmaped t-- e registration centers. In New York Philadelphia, St. Louis, Baltimore, Chicago and Louisville, increased re-gistration Is reported, and the wonwri are aiding much to swell the tota's. B1GGEHAI UDBOY Hurrah! Hurrah! What? When! VVl.ereT Why? Highland I3oy School Cm nival! Cn next Thursday and Friday at Highland Boy a big Carnival will be held in an attempt to raise sufficient means to buy the school a splendid radio set. , On Thursday It will begin at 3 P. M. and continue until midnight Friday it will start at 5 P. M. and will not come to until after the big auction which I to be held at the close of the dance. The "Littlest Man" and the "Biggest Monkey" in the world have already arrived. The 'Bathing Beauties" are there for their revue. The "Greatest Syimming Match" is ready to begin and the ani-mals for the "Dancing Circus" are In training. The "Great Red Bat" from the Jungles of Africa is already at the school In his cage. Hot dogs are rea-dy to be sizzled, peanuts to be crack-ed and the soda pop ready to be pop-ped. There will be plenty of candy. Confetti, balloons, masks, squawked, serpentine and paper caps will add to the revelry. The fishing pond is sure to furnish much amusement for all. No carnival would be complete without gypsies telling fortunes, so thev will also be t' ere to enable any- - . otic f t ,r,, f'1'"'''' or ,0 tel1 him box to W.drct Ms f'lture w- - Liie'ty nur'iher.-- on valuable articles y'll he dvea int. ... Th" pvlc of admlision on Thursday ' pt 15 and 35. and on Fridav 25 and 50 which will' also Include t' e big dance. The school will be decomtcd In the Halloween ; colors, black and orange and the whole entertainment will be kf pt in the seasonal atmosphere. Stunts, acrobatic dancing and a ballet dancing revue will entertain the moving crowds. No amount of effort is being spared to make this a success. The school Ifi verv anxious to be able to install a splendid radio within the school. TWa ,, Is not a luxury but Is a real necessity. It can give the children an apprecia-tion and taste for good music that they could not get in any other way. It keeps them alive to what is going on in tlfe world. In short it makes them bigger and better citizens for this United States of ours. The citizens of Bingham 'can help to get this radio for the school and its infinite value can't be measured In dollars and cents. "How the Tariff Helps the Farmer i , . I : : RATIO OF AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS TO TOTAL IMPORTS ; . UNDERWOOD TARIFF rORONOiMBETAR.rr A most effective answer to the charge that dequat.. tariff j tAr Stantlal. "import." 3 agricultural products amounted to 54 6 per cent of U import, into the United States durmg thj f t0 under of the total under the UnderW Act to only 212 per cent the present P'otecuve me a.ure. k7 bottom. agg4ultural 1921. a year when P" ead thi. amount, products ' im,P!,tS r?w oMOOO we e ir, dSVert competition with American , 365 000 000 worth o Amencan j S pCdduUcVseTehdisp.rced 2VhW. market because of foreign , wtaled'onlJ SnSSSST las Saved 86.000.000 In one year forthe American farmer.. . . . lJ " "And you say you lost control oi your car? "Yes, I couldn't keep up ihe install-ments.'' Pay your taxes on or before noon, November 30.th Six more days to pay your personal property taxes be-fore they are delinquent and a penal-ty will be aJded. You may pay Mi . Evans or, at the First National Bank. The Blue and White football colors will Invade Murray on Friday and Coach Tommy McMulin's squad will mtet Coach Howard s huskies on the Mu'rray campus for the last but one local boys game of the seaaon. The and promise expect a scrappy game to team the best they give the Murray have,, as they l ave glBways done la the past , The final game of the season wuir 1st, en be played here on November the locals and Cyprus. called at a Last week a young lady local shop and asked to see the hats. She expained she wanted a brown one which she was to match a new dress expecting to arrive from a mail order holse. This yottng lady was not i but it must be any hurry for the hat the dress. In a few brown to mtach days the dress arrived but alas H ,, order house had was blue. The mal subsUtuted and the money was sent to them with the order so this young lady do but to keep Z lady bought a Sue dress hat to match" not what she want- - , mall order housa but what the fak to her. Most people would Reoffended If the local merchants nlsumed to select their expressed pSence, yet the mail order house Tes substitute and if not hesitate to Lr customer, complain they d- -t and mllea they are miles 11; An- d- they have your money. Alios Ned iaior preseuu-- itr pa-j?i- is ju a oa'uce Kevue at i.ae PriiijB 'i'neaue Suuuay aiternoon and eve-ning. The liouie was packed to cap ' city at both entertainments and Miao Taylor neeus to be comijeuUeu ,n tut splendid program presented. Follow-ing was the program: .. UNCLE SAMS REVUE. Ireland Irisj Dance, Beverly Scussel and aul Richards. Holland Song and Dance, Patri-cia Schilling, Mary Frances Frazier, Ethel Richards, Dorothy Long,' Echo Gudmunsen, Betty Byrne, Donna Ser-- ' ' din, Betty' Byrne, Gwenith Stef- -' fensen. ' , i Dutch Couple, Lenore Richards, Olive Tregaskis. Russia Russian Dance, Beverly Johnson, Lavon Genovich, Le June Granqulst, Lorraine Caulfleld. England Dainty Miss Dahrl Reed, Jean Frazier, Edna Smith. . France Frenchy, Norma Rita Nordberg, Plorence Fager, Lois Bry-ant ' 'L Espirit Francais, Kathryn .I- Spencer. u.;WW$m Spain - Santiago Waltz, Ali-l- Thomas, Lois Hales, Darlene Larson. Italy Tarantella, Marjorie Brim-- - . hall, Melba Nerdln, Adelne Hudson, Alida Thomas, Jean Hudson, Hazel Morris, Mildred Jensen, Clephan Col-by, Lola Jones, Minetta Tassadner. China - Mee Loo, Janet Higgs. Norway Dal Dance, Helen John- - ton. ' . WW Hungary Hungarian Trio, Delia Macks, Helen Cotter, Charlotte Sul- - lengex. Hungarian Dance, June Cul-- bertson. ' Tj, s. A'. Sailor Hornpipe. Bev-erly Johnson. Lavon Genovich, Kath-ryn Spencer, Hazel Morris, Darlene Lansen, Alida Thomas. Uncle Sam Dance, Frances Mead. 'Mrs. Chas. Sullenger was hostess to the Just-A-Mer- Club at her home in Copperton Wednesday afternoon of last week. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Basil. Doman, Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, Mrs. Williac Keim, Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Mrs.. Mark Hansen, Mrs. Wm. Atkinson, Mrs. Percy Puigmire, Mrs. Heber Nicho'.3 and Mrs. Howard Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mr. end Mrs. George Bolman and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker formed a party and attended the Capitol Theatre Sat-urday evening. ' i Mrs. Carl Poullen entertained the ladies of the C. C. Club at her home in Copperton Tuesday afternoon of last week. The afternoon was spent in playing Five Hundred. A delicious two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Charles Halrt, Mrs. George Nix, Mrs. Cecil ennett, Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Frank Peterson, Mrs. W. H. Al-lison, Mrs. R. A. Payne, Mrs. A. M. ChHstensen, Mrs. Carl Hoffman, Mrs. W. E. Osborne, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. E. El Edwards, Mrs. Robert Poullen, Mrs. Mary Harwood. i Mrs. Edna P. Wade entertained the Nu I Girls at the home of Mrs. Will Myers la.st Wednesday evening. Bridge was the feature. A delightful luncheon was served to Miss Annie , Masters, Miss Alta Miller, Mrs. LHas Bird, Miss Alta Miller, Mrs. Stella Klopenstine, Miss Adele Peters. Miss Helen Caudland, Miss Mabel Neprud, Miss Dora Hansen, Miss Alta A cord. Mrs. Viola Jessen. Miss Lucille Car-rlga- Miss Lola Carrigan. Mrs. H. Higgs, Miss Verona Graham and Miss Florence Childs. MASQUE .BALL. Wednesday evening, Oct. 3rthe BinKnam Volunteer 1 affair with the llTV the forward to with eagemem J occasion younger folks as an usual frolic and fun. SOCCER LEAGUE B.NGHAM QUrrS withdmwal oftheloca of the from the Soccer League o out a. to the e was given Mrs. Eugene Chandler was hostess to the Martha Sewing Circle at her home Wednesday afternoon of last week. Sewing was enjoyed and a luncheon served to Mrs. George Bol-- ( man, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. A. C. irLarck, Mrs. James Barkle, Mrs. T. Chealer, Mrs. Roscoe Casper, Mrs. J. A. Ingalls, Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. oJe Kemp, Mrs. A. A. Macke, Mrs. E. Nipple, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. Bert Roberts, Mrs. W. W. Showalter, Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mrs. William Trevartb-en- , Mrs. John West and Mrs. P. S. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Timothy an-nounce the birth of a daughter on Thursday, October 11th. .. Mrs. Frank Mead yas hostess to the Musco-Ve-Vee- s Monday evening of last week. Refreshments were serv-ed to Mrs. George West, Mrs. Sus'e Trethwey, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Joe Warning, Mrs. Carl Carlson. Mrs. Tom Nerdln and Mrs. P. J. Lotts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Larsen and family spent the week in Taylorsville with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Larsen. I the series of card second of parses to be given by thefiremen held at Fire Hall last ; crowd yet to , evening. The largest attend were on hand and the commit hasty and add Monal tee had to make the accomodate arrangements to There seems to be consider-abl- e guests. rivalry among the patrons as to Five hun-dred who Is the most capable Player. Perhaps this question will not be decided definitely, if ai all, before next spring. KiWon enter- - Mr and Mrs. Rulon Monday evening cTers weTa'd for Mr. and Mr, R. rSield.Mr.andMrs.IlageJhur, M, and Mrs. Don Rie on and Mr. ?ni Mrs. Russel Robertson, Mrs. David Lyon. ": Mrs. Arthur Macke entertained at a luncheon Tuesday of last week. Covers were laid for Mrs. Vina Lar- - rick. Mrs. Thomas Caulfleld. Mrs. John Steele, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. M. A. Cotter. Mrs. James Barkle acd Mrs. P. S. Bishop. |