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Show " tly THE BINGHAM NEWS DR. F. E. STRAIT, Mayor of Bingham I - ' ': .r L v . Recently Returned From A Vacation In California After a Serious Illness r XlrJUAL SPORTSMEN'S ) OUTING AT GENEVA Genera I Mecca For Frollicking Fol-lowers of Isaac Walton At Annual Sportsmen's Outing, May 16 & 17th i Elaborate preparations are com-pleted for entertainment of Sports-men at the Annual Outing at Geneva today and tomorrow. The Geneva park has been cleaned up and is in excellent conditions for the visiting multitude. A Ton Of Elk Meat Among the many items ordered to appease the inner man appears 2000 pounds of Elk meat This in conjunc-tion with a 1000 sacks of potatoes, 500 sacks of carrots, etc., ought to make a stew that would be relished by both kings and potentates. Hundreds Of Dollars In Prizes The prize committee has been busy the past two weeks gathering in the prizes to be given away to the win-ners of the various events. Trap shooting, fly and bait casting for distance and accuracy, swimming, boxing bouts, and so on an infinitum runs the list of events. The horseshoe pitching elimination contest will be staged at this outing, with four courses open to all comers. A. L. Anderson, a tosser of State wide repute, will represent Jordan Valley. Thrilling Boat Races Motor boats of all speeds and sizes will purr around the three-quart- er of a anile course for handsome prizes. There is plenty of room for all visi-tors to watch all racing events. Dancing will be in order at the Park Saturday evening and in all probability a band will furnish the music Sunday. - Get Your Membership Card Admission to the Outing will be free to members of any Fish and Game Protection Association. So get out your membership receipt or go prepared to take out a membership at the gate. AH members will be tagged the coupon attached to the tag will entitle the holder thereof to partici-pate in the grand prize drawing. Members of the immediate family of all Sportsmen's are invited end special efforts have been made to entertain them. There will be trap shooting and many events for women only. Several of the committees report that arrangements are complete to spring some real thrills at Geneva on May 16 and 17 and you can only will have to attend and watch your step. News from Lark Mrs. Nordberg and Eniest Arnold were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday ev-ening. Pupils of the Lark School have been busy the past week installing the new playground equipment on the school grounds. Public subscriptions were made and a giant stride, shoot the chute and other swings have been erected thru the efforts of the people of Lark. See Stars Without the Usual Headache By popular request, the University of Utah observatory will be held open to the general public every Tuesday evening between the hours of 8:30 and 9:30 p. m. The telescope will be ad-justed and trained upon the most im-portant heavenly bodies so that all who are interested may, without charge, view the planetesimal system. On Thursday nights the observatory will be open only to students regis-tered in astronomy. It will remain open for the remainder of the school year every Tuesday and Thursday the weather permits. The adjusting of the telescope and all observations will be under the di-rect supervision of Professor David R. Allen, instructor in astronomy, who has planned to give his time to tht observatory in explaining the various phenomena observed. A great many people, both students and public, seen, to have a great deal interest in this work and have expressed their pleas-ure at being able to make use of the observatory and its equipment. The telescope housed in the observatory is one of the best and largest in the Intermountain west, having a six inch lens. It is one of the most modern, having an electrically operated clock to direct its movement so that once focused upon an object it will follow it through its orbit. The telescope was purchased about bight years ago by the State University and has been in constant use since that time. BASEBALL COPPER BOYS SLAUGHTER VIKINGS The Utah Copper "Soccer" Foot-ballers met with the Vikings of Salt Lake City on Saturday last and sur-prised the fans of the Salt Lake boys when they were defeated to the tune of 3 to 0. Altho the game was rather rough at times and the referee Whiting was compelled to caution the players, no ribs were broken. Bryan made the first goal after a few minutes play, then the Vikings had an inning, but were weak at the goal. Dewar handled the ball, and McKnight took the penalty kick but Wharton saved. Shortly after the copper boys got a penalty, when Mc- Knight handled and Bryan converted. The Bingham stars, Wharton, Den-ver, Mannion, Bryan .and Carr were ever prominent throughout the game and they have nothing to worry about over the replay of the Daynes Cup, Semi-fina- l. Bingham Society Mrs. Edna P. Wade entertained on Thursday evening last with a surprise ' shower in honor of Miss Lilas an who will become the bride of Arthur Bird, at Loveland, Colo., sdme time next month. Miss an was the recipient of many useful and fancy gifts. ILuncheon was served after a musical program to Pauline Phillips, Rosetta Hailing, Marjorie Horsley, Lilas McColman, Verna Skanchy, Alta Miller, Alicele Higgs, La Vede Stokes, Edna Cook, Elida Garrett, Agnes James, Annie Masters, Bessie Call, Mabel Neprud, Alta Acord, Gertrude Coiyar, Ruby Knudsen, Mrs. Lawrence Stillman, Mrs. Ross Cushing, Mrs. C. D. Abel and Mrs. Edna Wade. Miss Bessie Anderson, of American Fork became the bride of Clarence Ball at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Anderson the past Ruth Johansen and George Dahl-stro- m were the representatives of the Bingham schools at a reading contest held at the U. of U. for all the High Schools of the State. They were chaperoned by Miss Alicele Higgs, teacher of oral expression in the Bing-ham High School. Mrs. Will Myers entertained the Martha Sewing Circle at her home on Wednesday. The time was taken up by sewing after which a two course luncheon was served to the following members. Mrs. Thoodore Chestler, Mrs. Lee Harvey, Mrs. W. G. Thomas, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. W. H. n, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. 0. C. Jones, Mrs. James Barkle, Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. Will. Somerick, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. W. B. Hull, Mrs. Gene Chandler and Mrs. E. J. Jones. Mrs. Charles Kearney entertained at cards last week. Five hundred was played. Mrs. J. C Leiser won high score and Mrs. Joe Nerdin the conso-lation. A two course luncheon was served to twenty guests. THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR" Members of the M. I. A. Dramatic Players of the L. D. S. church will present the popular play ,'The House Next Door" at the L. D. S. Ward-hou- se three nights during the coming week. Commencing Monday May the 18th and closing on Wednesday night. These talented players several weeks ago presented a comedy "Nothing but the Truth" which was said to have been one of the best amateur perform-ances given in Bingham Canyon. All those desirous of witnessing this play of "The House Next Door" , , should choose their night and appear early. The play will appear in three acts and will be directed by William U. Burgener assisted by Mrs. Ruth Young. , The stage will be under the capa-ble direction of Miss Annie Masters. The business manager is Jeesse H. Nix who will be assisted in the work by Leo B. Thome. Angus Chris ten-se- n will have charge of the electrical effects. The cast of characters are as follows; Sir John (hardened) Clyde W. Brady Lady Cotswold, wife of Sir John Mrs. Leila Nix Cecil, their son, in opera . Joseph Harker Eunice, their daughter, Mrs. Leona Hansen. Vining, the valet Clarence Cole Sir Isaac Knighted, Milton Mauchley Lady Jacob sen, wife of Sir Isaac . Miss Ruby Knudsen Adrain, their son, athletic Wayne E. Hansen Esther, their daughter, Miss Blanche Kenner Maxmillian, the valet, John B. Yates Lewis, Betwixt and 'Between ..., Roy Willis Captain Trevor, from India Louis W. Cutler The scenes of the play were laid in England and promises to be a treat to all participating. TilRIlD INFOjlUX Among the distinguished American educators engaged for the Second National Summer School conducted bv the Utah Aericultural Colleee at. Logan are Prof. Frederick J. Turner and Dr. M. J. Rosenau of Harvard. Both will conduct courses throughout the first term of six weeks, beginning June 15 and ending July 25. The first is a specialitt in western history and will give courses in this field. The Other ii notable for his work in pub-lic health, a subject to receive empha-sis at the cpming session. Miss Mary K. Moriarty, a New York City specialist is one of the twenty-eig- ht illustrious educators who will be at Logan for the summer. She also will give work in health educa-tion for the elementary schools. The curriculum covers all the major branches of learning. Students may register for a term of six weeks or full summer Quarter and earn either graduate or undergraduate credit. BASEBALL The Utah Copper team will battle the boys of the Utah-Ape- x on Sunday next at the Utah Copper Ball Park. Stages will be run. Following is the schedule for the first half of the sea-son. May 17 Magna at Arthur Apex Bingham May 20 Bingham at Magna Arthur at Apex May 24 Magna at Arthur Bingham at Arthur May 27 Arthur at Magna Bingham at Magna May 31 Magna at Bingham Apex at Arthur June 3 Apex at Magna Arthur at Bingham June 7 Arthur at Magna Bingham at Apex June 10 Magna at Bingham Apex at Arthur June 14 Apex at Magna Arthur at Bingham June 17 Magna at Arthur Apex at Bingham June 21 Bingham at Magna Arthur at Apex June. 24 Magna at Apex Bingham at Arthur What a Banker Thinks About Mining The President of a large National Bank in Chicago, was under criti-cism by the presidents of several other state banks because of his investments in mines. This man made the fol-lowing reply to the criticism: Throughout the West, ages ago, Almighty God built stronger vaults in His granite banks than we have in ours, lie filled Ilis vaults with gold, silver and copper. He gave the prospector knowledge and insight, and guided him on his way to the door of the vaults He had built. The Federal Government handed him a title patent to all therein. It is not a crime, but a virtue to enter. With drill, blast, pick and spade the prospectors have broken the combination lock and entered. But for him our notes of issue would be as the stump-taile- d currency of 1857. But for him this Government of ours would be bankrupt. "Mines will be producing millions of gold, silver and copper in that future day when National Banks are un-known. "A mine contains a crop already raised, harvested and on deposit for you to check against at your pleasure. "The wealth gathered from the miners immortalized King Solomon. j "Mining has made the United States the richest country in the world. "Mining is an industry as necessary to the welfare of the community as the raising of crops. "Show me a country without mines and I will show you a people sunk in degradation and poverty; and poverty makes cowards of nations as well as individuals. "Mining" is the second industry in the United States. "Mining has scored less than 35 per cent of failures against 95 per cent of failures shown in general merchan-dising business of the United States. "Without the products of the mines you would have neither a frying pan, a spoon, a hat pin or a monetary cir-culating medium. "Eliminate the miner and you set civilization back to the dark ages. "Outside of the element of great personal profit which will accrue to us as bankers who are able to supply the money to open great mines, it behooves us to foster an in-dustry upon which the prosperity of not alone our deposi-tors, but of the entire nation depends." - Seemed Ideal Match "When two people like the same things their married life Is bound to be happy." sighed the fiance.- - "Well, you and Mary ought to be happy," In-terposed his uncle, the cynic, "for I know she loves you and you're very fond of yourself." Pound Wheat Into Flour Flour from native wheat In Wes Africa Is made by pounding the grali on wooden mortars, there being n. flour mills there. Important Knowledge To be Ignorant of the lives of the 4 most celebrated men" of antiquity Is ' to continue In a state of childhood all f our dart Plutarch. Beauty and Art Needed No life Is quite complete, however worthy, useful and successful It may be, which does not Include a respon glveness to the call of beauty and art, says Otto Kahn. - U$e$ for Old Cork A place In the kitchen drawer should be reserved for odd corks, for there are many household uses te which they may be put. Should a door fit badly and clutter dlstractlngly on windy days, slice cut from a large cork, nailed onto the lintel and paint-ed to match will effectually silence It without proving a disfigurement. Fast as the Trains The speed of the wood duck Is about I ninety feet per second, according to Nature Magazine, or slightly more than a mile a minute.' Thafe Alway Right Everyone complains of the badness of bis memory, but nobody of his ' judgment. Rorhefoucanld. Two Way One way Is to keep up with running expenses and another Is to slow down running expenses. Buffalo Enquirer. feO$4kJ W m S - --4 i OEM in !iVlt32 ' W'k4 I i Above you have a view of the Control Room in a modern battleship. To landlubbers this is quite an interesting I 1 scene. It is in reality one of the most vital and interesting parts of our gigantic sea fighting monsters today. Muet Not Be Overdone Admonition must descend, ss the dew upon the tender herb, or like melting flakes of snow ; the softer It fslls, the longer It dwells upon and the deeper It sinks Into the mind-Se- ed. AMERICA'S GREATEST SUMMER FACULTY COMING TO UTAH Encouragsd by the enthusiastic nation-wid- e response to tbs First National Summer School, in 1924, tkt administration is offering a second luntmtr of opportunity in 1925, with a varied program of courses and faculty of tduoatort pcesUss in their fields. Follow these masters to this aool mountain rstrtat, whtr study is varied with recreation that takes you to famsd tssnic plates and campus play direeud by eeltbratsd experts. Sptclaf Faculty, June IS to July tS All.., Zoology. Upirwiltr p CblMfOJ ,io. m,w yr1.. M,. rini, a-- Cowl, fiot.7, UnlT.ri tr of C3ilc.gO VaW,itT firftUlTColull ltiil and G.m.j, Columbia (oa wtek) ; prlr'tic Hinmn, Duicliig, UnW.ritf ol Cl "" )J X..r, A..ount-- fpcW Lttrt Edw.rd ml dolumbi.1 Fduc.tign, Ongg. New Vork i Mbl, H,wjl Columbi., (1 wk.5 Loud.rb.oV C-- ol Chje.go DiTlnUf Sol booh E. A. ology, U. oi Califomi i fPalmr. Ktur. Iteiner, Crumell, Iow A. E. Win-- Study, Cornell; Mori.rtj, H..(th Edo- - hP, Bo.ton. 1st Term: June y 25. 2d Termt July g. 29. Register June 12 or 11. Tuition Fee $25 1st term, Ji for quarter. Write for catalog. f UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE - LOOAN, UTAH Patronize Our Advertisers f Ambition's Call For my part I'd rather be the first van among these fellows than the sec-t- td man la Rome. Caesar. |
