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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS f 'f THE BINGHAM NEWS Entered as second-clas- s mat-ter at the Postoffice at Bing-ham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Price $2.00 per year, in advance Single Copies, 10 Cents A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah Make all checks payable to George Reynolds Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 munity Church wer;e of a high standard and worthy of the sea-son. After the fine services of the day we found that the Official Board were ready to face other matters, such as the Music of the Church and the needed adjust-ment in the Local administration of the work. It was resolved to meet at the Community Church, Monday, April 19th at 6:30 p. m. for supper and after the sup-per the men of the church will assume the full resposibility for the carrying on of the work, formulating plans whereby we can achieve, the purpose more effectively. You probably have never re-alized that the Community Church is here to serve the Com-munity. We cannot have Church-es of all persuasions in the Can-yon, therefore we have laid de the features that involve controversy, and are united on a practical basis. For after all there is no place where men dis-agree as on religious opinions, and no place where men can so thoroughly agree as on religious practice. We want you to. know that this is your church. If you have sug-gestions or criticisms to make, they are welcome; but please do not knock or find fault. The Church remains only for Service If at any time we can serve you, call upon us. If you are not al-ready working in some other church, you can find a place here. We want you, we need you, we welcome you. I am jrlad to offer you a Pas- - Methodist Church Makes Record For Annual Easter Offering The finest feautre of the East-er Season in the Methodist Churches and Sunday Schools was the splendid offering which was given by the children and their parents. Never in the history of Bingham Canyon Me-thodism has there been such a response to the Appeal for Ben-evolences. Thus far we have al-most raised the quota and there by eliminated the annual agony drive for finances just before the Conference. If this was done every year, the work of the Church everywhere would ben-efit greatly. Much of the credit is due to the steady presistent urge and effort put forth by the Deaconesses, Sunday School Teachers and their pupils. Some of the classes reached over twenty dollars, while the Sun-shine Girls at Copperfield had a total offering of over thirty dol-lars, of which opperfield gave forty-tw- o dollars, while High-land Boy was able to give six-teen dollars, and the rest given by the Community Sunday School and Congretation. Thus we are in the happy position of having the needed amount five months before the Annual Con-ference. Not only did we have the fin-ancial success but the programs at all three of the Centers, Cap-pe-rf ield, Highland Boy and Com-- tor's devotion, a Brother's fel-lowship, and a Friends loyalty. Cordially Yours. Samuel Mitchell. ""Sermon Subjects, Morning at 11 a. m. The Unity in Christ. Evening at 8 p. m. (Note the change in time.) as follows: "When the high school sends to the college students who can-not write with precision and who lack the elementary training which makes for clear thinking, it does violence to that ideal of intellectual sincerity for which the school was established, and the college which accepts 3uch students and then submerges its own intellectual forces in a flood of outside activities has forfeit-ed some of its ideals." These observations are perti-nent to the lower standard of scholarship in high schools and, Iossibly may go far in explain-ing it. Even here in Bingham during the basket ball season the average student thought more of the game than of his or her stu-dies, we contend that athletics over balance in too many cases their intellectual life, if they do not wholly unbalance it. Athletics in schools, we are told are primarily for the dev-elopment of the body in har-mony with the development of the brain, even divert its ener-gies from the real purpose of school, they must necessarily lower the standard of scholar-ship. What Dr. Pritchett ad-vises is the establishment of a proper balance between "outside activities" and intellectual life." His advice is, at least, worth serious consideration, and most any man who gives the matter a thought will agree with him in the gist of his report. The ques-tion is "are we getting too much athletics in our High Schools? EDITORIAL ATHLETICS AND SCHOLARSHIP Dr. Pritchett, President of the Carnegie Foundation, takes oc-casion in his annual report to criticise "outside activities" which "run counter to intellec-tual life." He says "No reasonable man will object to the employment of certain activities, for example athletics, in their due prospec-tive; but when they are allowed to dominate the intellectual life of the school, they become abus-es. In continuing his report he becomes more explicit and writes r "S3.- - IdayugIt Your Kitchen SAVE YOUR EYES f'rmly distributed This women the eyeatrain that too ftea ctutH Mriom nervous disorders, obllndon on will install without cost to you ff W it DAYLIGHT KITCHEN LIGHT. Phone as today te put one to your home and leara o! the plaa to boy it for IS cents a month. UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. Ifficiuit Tublic Service - - i PHOTOS ART POSES BY BEAUTIFUL AND SHAPELY MODELS For Art Schools, etc. Photos 3'j by 52 Sample 25c $2.00 per dozen Large Sizes in Colors $1.00 PICTURES FRAMED Moab Navajo Novelty Co. 135-- 7 Regent Street Salt Lake City, Utah , "24" "The Sportsman's Headquarters" LUNCHES PUT UP POOL TABLES Cigars and Soft Drinks Where You Can Always Find a Binghamite i G. GREGORY, Prop. ? 24 West Broadway Salt Lake City, Utah If;.. : : II7 , .. xM ' f '? ; . ' : t , ,- ' ' ' i. ':xf . f , " "V t . ! - Kt - t . ' , ,. ClOt ' " t.: ' ' tfl V;'-- A if .v--, 4' Mm 'v V' 'J H , f ' S 1 y"5 ; . v( 1 , t f . ; s' . , . f' IV " r ya fa Jack is still in the Ring ! Bargains Jill I FOR SIX DAYS 0NLY8pfm 1 Bingham Furnitare ft Main Street 461 Phone 99 S ffl One Soda Fountain. Finest Marble and made of the very best ma- - ft 3 lerial. Large Mirrors. Original Cost $4500.00. Can be bought S ffi today for $1150.00. ffi ffi Two Roll Top Desks. Solid Oak. Original Cost $95.00 S ifi This Week $35.00 ffi E Two Pool Tables Cheap ffi EH One Expensive Bar Fixture manufactured by Brunswick Balke ffi DC Company, must be sold. U? K Two Monarch Ranges, Two Home Comfort Range i (Slightly Used) Cc tfi at a third of original cost y: y Davenports with New Mattresses $27.50 and Up Ec Dressers, Library Tables and the Best Line of Ec I MATTRESSES J 3 WE ARE SELLING CHEAPER THAN SALT LAKE OR SUR- - EE EE ROUNDING TOWNS. WE GIVE TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE Eg Efj PARTIES 4j S ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE S gj WILL TAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW . S S COME and SEE Or Phone Us. jfj 1 GEORGE SMITH 1 in Proprietor. S TRY A GENUINE HAND MADE HAVANA CIGAR THE ALBERTA Manufactured by THEO MARX 112 East Second South Street Salt Lake City Utah COPPERFIELD (Continued from page one) Mrs. M. Cotter. Mrs. F. E. Turner and daugh-ter, Gladys, left Sunday to visit in Salt Lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drennan and family spent last week end with relatives. Mrs. C. Kelley is visiting with relatives in Magna this week. Mrs. Cora Brocklebank spent Wednesday in Salt Lake with her husband who is a patient at St. Marks hospital. : Mrs. A. Hamblin, of American Fork, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bullock and fam-ily." Mrs. Sam Christensen and sons returned to Fairview Wed-nesday after a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. Knud sen. Miss Fern Smith, of Murray, was the last week end guest of Miss Maxine Deianey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald were Salt Lake visitors Satur-day. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Ford spent Saturday in Salt Lake. Mrs. George P. Johnson enter-tained the first intermediate class of the L. D. School at an Easter party Thursday evening Games and music were the fea-tures. Refreshments were ser-ved to fifteen. Mr. and Mrs. William Doidge and sons, Billy and Earl, of Park City, spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen. Mrs. Charles Pierce and Mrs. Nellie Starkey were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Mrs. E. Clinton Poulson enter tained at a dinner Sunday even-ing in honor of Mrs. S. Chris-tenso- n and Mrs. J. Mowers, of Fairview. Covers were laid for ten. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colyar were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Mf. and Mrs. M. Pearce and son, Billie, spent Thursday in Salt Lake. BINGHAM STAGE LINE ' Schedule Now Effective ; Cars leave Bingham 8, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Cars leave Salt Lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11 p. m. Main Street Phone 41 FARES Round Trip $2.50 One Way $1-6- 0 Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd So. St Phone Was. 1069 |