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Show THE JTR f IFTNf ESTABLISHED 181? FORTY YEARS CP CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE VOLUME 41 BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1931. , KO -- SAYS-Will Rogers . " BEVERLY HILLS.-W- ell all I know ! Just what I read In the papers. Well the last lew weeks there' been a good deal of blathering la the papers. Ever since away back when the Frenchman La-val come over , and went back . there Just doqt geem to bo any way finding oat I what be cam J after, what he J got, what was dqpe or anything. About all we do know about hlin la that his daugh--. ter danced with Mayor Walker. "?t!ovr it that waa worth the trip why then everything must have been OK. H) and Mr. Hoover Issued. a kind of a joint statement, but the same fellow wrote It that wrote the Wickershain report, We couldnt tell if they bad even met or not. I think that Is the hardest thing In the world to do is tell tbt pree what you and somebody have been doing, when you have been doing anything at all. Laval ran Into Borah while here and we had no I trouble telling what they talked ? about He dont seem to have got far with Borah, but thats no novelty, i either did anybody else that wanted anything. Borah Is the best "Refuser" we got. They talked about a corridor in Poland. That's an alley in Poland that they wanted to get to the Sea. Mr. WlUon give it to em for he really thought they wanted to see , the sea, but a Pole knows no more ' about the tea than a Cherokee. Bo Borah says It ought to go back to Germany. Well when you talk to France about giving anything back I to Germany, why you havent got a i very sympathetic listener. So you : can see how far Borah got with his hospitality. France alnt going to give Ger-many back even an alley. Well that . their business. They live by ftm, they know what to give em and what not to give em, France dldent tend Laval over here to suggest giv-ing back California to Mexico, We. are always handing somebody else stud around, Potand la in a mssi nd always will be, for they Just carved the Country out of about three other ones. About a fourth of the population Is Germans that want to get back under their own country. About a fourth is Checks. Sounds like money, but its folks that belong to Czecho-Slovakl- Well a fourth are them, Then ft fourth are Russians. Now lets see thats three fourths. That only leaves one fourth real Polish. But the Jews have to be subtracted from that fourth, so there Just alnt a few dosen real polga. Wel( anyliew they say that J p Morgan was pleased with, this. La.-v- l' trip, and after aU ho !i gbpnt 4 the only man in America that every- - body seems anxious to please. Bo the trip bore some fruit. Germany has got some fellow coming over now. We get all excited and each one of these Pilgrimages or con' ferencei i?g think find rea of It at th tlm2 !" tuou ll ws'tbipa!f word, and that It would settle everjt-thing- . Then two weeks after (ts OTSr, we' cant, for the lg p,f g fjj-- ( ffiember-- what happened. I pix months from, now we cant r member whether Laval came from. Franca or Siam, Our minds. Just fl( from hUher to p thither, and all we want Is some-thing to occupy em till we get to the Asylum. And other Nations re fust as bad ft as, 'v are. "Pook at Png-land- , they was all excited over Ohandl coming dem for India. Poor old fellow has Just hung around and wore pretty near all his clothes out. Been there tUrs months and India hasent got any more freedom than Pat Hurley glva Philippines. Those, Wg babUg She 'goto tc give anybody thing. Thats why thex rg big. fyery thing In the World that 1 dons ncjadays. receives, about ten tlijies as mnch publicity as de-- g'orrei. PuVlc'ty i?Quii written. ' after ft thing and not before. Then that would save us having to read. You can kill all the people you want in this country and not attract any attention, but if you kill em and pill tjro'ln' trunic why yu become tfJintfug. Its bow jrou disfpos? aeid tody 'that makes, yoif sensa-tional in this country and how many dead bodies did you create, gont j -- v- iiw M w Ti l08 1" VJIi s figure put how" youra going em. But e are all plodding along Just as though we were in our righ ininds. Sq whats the answerJ If we knew any better country, wa HOUld gq q it! Long e" 9 W pnr radlq every hour of the twenty 6yr. and be advised wha t,ootn paste to use, and what cigarettes WHt P9 fWy Wnc? tq feur Medulla, gjlgnt potta, why we ar happy, (, mi, McNsufht Sjrdicate, Id? ) fi i Fiftieth Annual Roll Call !&W I jfiJWij November 11 to 25 JTj TOWN BOARD CANVASSES VOTES The Town Board nut Monday ev-ening in special session to canvass nt of the election held last Tues-day. This canvass makes complete and official, the vote cast in the two dis-tricts for Mayor sad Members of. the town board. No changes in the of the judges of Election .was made and the town clerk will issue certificates to the winning candidates this week. A slight error in reputing the vote for Mayor was made. The votes re-ceived by Mayor Flynn was 569 in-stead of 565 as reported. This correction leaves. Mr. Brown-lee'- s plurality for Mayor. 29 votes-Mr- . and Mr. Eugene Morn and family were .the dinner guetti of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Neilwn of Sandy on Monday. EVERYDAY By Hodge frlarshall Premier Laval paid his contemplat-ed visit to President Hoover, and now there has probably been some more private agreements secretly arrived at. Hoover promised to take no action on anything in which France it inter-ested without first consulting Laval. Ia there anything France is not inter-ested inf In exchange Laval promised not to tak Mellon gold playthings away from him. It ia bard to understand internation-al finance. It takes no very elderly statesman to remember when France stood in rag piteously pleading for charity as she disclaimed ability to pay her debt to u. Now the president has to makt promises and bargain with the late pauper to induce her to let us retain the yellow horde (perhaps hoard ia better) that so very lately we were told was a detriment to u and a hard-ship on the whole world. : And still France is unable to pay her debts. Wilson and bit aides went to Eur ope and almost lost their shirts trad-ing fourteen points for a franchise it a bush league. If Hoover and his ad-vis-continue to dicker with Euro-pean governmental representatives they will lose their b. v. d't. Laval also called on Borah, but it ia not recorded that he asked the Sen-ator for any puromises. I would sug-gest, when the president has any more dealings with- foreign diplomats, that Borah be called in as a kind of credit manager to pass on the trades. Laval also called on J. P. Morgan, and. while nothing was given out for publication, it is surmised that he made no threats to raid Morgan't gold reserve. It it also surmised that if any pledget were given, it was not Mor-gan who gave them. The President and Laval seemed in agreement that gold it a sacred metal, designed by a wist providence as the only medium of exchange, and that their effort should be joined in an endeavor to perpetuate the single gold standard, to the end that it will final-ly bring the whole world to the high living standard of England, where mil-lion are on dole, or India, where alt arc on diet. It it patting strange that Mellon has to make concession! to preserve the treasury gold when he ts so skillful in the management of hit private af. fair that no one has been able yet to take any of hit personal gold away from him. Both also seen tot agsee that govern ments should continue to be at the ex-pense of the people, by the lawyers, and. (oa the bankers. Arhu Brisbane tays: "Let the-wil- d say what it like It will not lack tetpect for a nation that has five thousand million in gold locked op. back of its dollar," - Since that wa written, we see said, nation bargaining with France for the privilege of retaining the gold. Evi-dently . those millions are not locket! up as securely as Mr. Brisbane would! have u believe. Brisbane quote from Nylanrf: "Britain hat had her wonderful one hundred year and our one hundred' years are starting." What a cheerful! outlook I Doe Nyland mean that we on century of activity that will brit our nation to bankrupts and h citizens to despair? At Al Smith would tay: To my way of thinkin. a lot of our trouble-i- s due to too. much deference to out-side influence. Stop saying that we can do nothing because the economic , trouble i worldwide and get busy remedying at home: pay less attentio-- t to European and more to home af-fairs, and soon a more prosperous-eon- - Idition witl be in evidence that war qnlckly spread to worldwide propor-tions. We can only help Europe ourselves. Credits, morator-iums, disarmament talk, table confer-ences and the exchange of visits by heads of governments are of so use. Men grow rich ana prosperous ry strict attention to their own-- Msinoss. and so can nation. Why not trv itT Too much mixing with the affairs-o-f others is not Rood far either peo-ples or persons. W get along fine with-th- e new neighbor until we borrow hu lawn mower and he reciprocates his Sunday roast over for us to kern fresh in out mechanical ice-box. Then trouble brews. ; The Premier of Italy is coming tcr vicit us soon and we probably will agree not to prosecute Capone anct other yangster without first getting permission from their relatives in-- '"la exchanpe foe this we will agree-no- t to shut off our macaroni. - The American Statistical Associa-tion State that the sole cause of the-pric- e tlnmp it idle gold. Never were truer words spoken but they misspelled idol. Fiftieth Anniversary Of Organization RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Community leaders headed by tre Rev. W. A. McClencghan are complet-ing plans this week for the Fiftieth annual Roll Call of the American Red .Cross in Bingham, November 11 to 25, to be held in cooperation with eighteen other organization of the Salt Lak County chapter, it wa announc-ed Wednesday by Gaylen S. Young, 'county chairman. The lxal committee it contemplat-ing an increase over the 500 member enrolled ltt year due to the incrtistd burdens of the organization. A wid-er interest in the service of the local committee is anticipated undct the new plan of distributing service and relief directly through the local committee whereas before all relief hat been giv-en through the county chapter, tbe Rev. McQeneghan explain. Selec-tions of the full membership of tbt committee will be made this week, he said, and efforts will be made to complete the quota for this, district during the first week of the campaign. Observance of the Fiftieth annivers-ary this year hi focused attention up-on the expansion and accomplishment of the Junior Red CtoM ai well U tbt adult society. The Junior organiza-tion, international In scope, ha a total membership of more then 12.000,000. with more than 3,000 ia Utah. Tbe work of the junior, first tpoa-sore- d for the strengthening of inter-national friendship with the children1 of other nation, ha grown and wid-ened to include service within th local community. Chairman McCleneghan explains. Junior member are now actively engaged throughout: tW ccjujj" ty in making wa,cm,: ggBWH H jot nfojiunate children to, be distritj; teuted a.t Christmas, a.nd. during, th. winter months, The JumON Will be Ued by the total committee during the Roll Call for the distribution of educational material but not for of tbe memberships, the chair-man explained. i Red Cioss cheers bave, gien. - vice? Vict :t('?f V! aa .yera,g of 1 men an thit fanli ecjj month during th' pa,. vif, Mrs. Mr A. .llen, executive secretary of the county chapter reports. The extended war service constitut.es in np,urm.o,u.t, PI'! f lh Silt LiU 9tt!W tbapwa work, she explained, in addition to its program of first aid, life saving,, nut-rition, public health nursing, horn hygiene and care of sick. Utah't part-icipation in national funeUj J " been coiderTe,' "h pvf , and esp&iiriy in"f5alt Lake County has the organization served in time of disaster. During the past year the American Red Cross has served in, djiiffttt 'hit IP1 deduction over J I states. Mrs. Allen said. This service in addition to the enormous program of relief in tbe drought areas, she. laid. By virtue of the increased burdens this year local committees will endeavor to muster the largest membership Umtf. siVito &wV& w! man Voun!' advises. In the face ot adverse times, when thousands of fam-ilies are in need, more fortunate per-sons will tie asked, 19 increase the. siite pf their mfmbf5hp fi. he explained. Memberships will be solicited in de-nominations of $1, $5. $10 and $25. Last year's Roll Call resulted inv more than three thousand member A this county, Spt of which were U eirfgMnV'fce eV. TlcCrneghn when explaining that only 50 cents of any" single membership, tSgaiU ff the sje. jt tent tq the national ot- -' ganizafipn-- In return for this fee, the national society hat spent $16?,OOQ.- -' 000 in service and relief since the close, of the Worlcj Vfar," b, Thj - atopat does not include many Rot millions spent by locl chapters. J Instructions to lqcal cgsmunit committees was complied, eaaly U b week and. the Roll CJl opened on A mistice Day morning, the Rev. Mt Clenegban announces. If local committees bav been com-pleted please pick up Soccer Results CHAMPS, DOWN BLUE STARS . SCORE 4 a t' P W L Pts. Utah Copper 11 9 f 19 S. L. Callie -- 11 9 1 19 Vikings 11 8 2 17 O, S, L 11 7 2 16 Ogden U 4 7 8 Cermania . 11 2 8 5 U.. S. Mines II 2 9 4 Blue Start 11 0 11 4 Two points forvin. one point for the game. Fans witnessed a great soccer game at the local park Saturday when the Blue Star team of the U. S. mint met the league leaden .the Copper eleven. Although they represent the top and bottom positions of the league stand-ing it waa a bard fought game with the start trying hard to upset the champs. In Sunday's game the S. L. Callies tied up with Copper by taking 60 garrje from Germania and the victory over tbe Blue Star by the Viking place these three teami in itriking rang of the top position at th fin-ish.' With the margin to narrow and only three more garnet to play, the fan may expect to see much brilliant performance in the remaining contest. Lineup for Saturday' game. Utah Coppur Blue Star McCann g W. Schoea Gaythwahe . rb O. Van Ry Grey; lb Brook J. Carr thb Verhaaren W. Carr chb Michaelus P. Smith Ink. H. Smith or 'v.rVr G. Tyon imr V, Yn Ry f-- mmtl -- - O, Schoen Minna tt- -. By I Tyso ., el . ... Stoll 3u, Kendall for Smith. Goal scores; Utah Copper T. Maa&oa 2. H. Smith. W. Carr. Referee, R. Hawthorne. halves. Be A Scout If you want to keep ia tana-- with the time spirit of your age, join the Girl Scout a a leader. Miss Olga Carlson, a member of the National field ataff. wa ia thi city November 9 and 10th. offer this as a sugeition to those in dread of the hardening mental arteries that come with advancing age) "It has alwayt bees tbe habit." she says, "of our elders to complain that their juniors are rebellious or lacking in reverence. No doubt they teem to, because, if they are at all worthwhile they are probably suffering from tbe "divine discontent" which it the teed of all human achievement.'' Miss Carlson points out that (be fulminations of one generation against the other are usually the result of due to impatience on one tide and overconservatioa on the other. What it needed it a balance between tbe two. "Girl Scouting," tbe declares, "offers both a chance to than a trait In doing so they learn mutual res-pect, for tbe older woman can give her experience, while tbt younger contributes her enthusiasm." Tbe surface of life, according to Miss Carlson, is always changing so i th tempo to which life movee. To-day girl uke to flying as- - naturally at their mothers in their youth, took, to motoring. . "But though tbet aft $ ffftYttkg more rapidly tjp.aa, tjbci godmothe-rs." sa aa, "that does sot meaa thai ti qualities which stood her la :good stead art say different today. Now even more than then a girl need courage, honesty, loyalty and the oth-er sturdy virtues, if the it to do her, share of the pioneering in tb tf, world offered her throi tjh tadju;. try of her ancesQjja. "It t tJje, uo, ofi Qm Scout," kad to, keep tofc bt the. need, of these. (aaMMaJv Twe Icoust ojf hoft-- ev;t b,ka the pfesi.de, U rna. by tb girls thtrntetvet at a tort of mini atare democracy. The leader it the arbiter not tbe dictator. Any attempt to Ol-der or preach to bet troop would toon lemotv (be troOD-houtt- ." Tbe only qualities essential ia t Girl Scout leader. Miss Carlson con-cludes, are enthusiasm for be (a and sympathy with tyj, gitls. Such tools as she( ryivft are furnished by ,the Gid jtceut program. , m . . m m m m m m m American Lcjica To Gather Old Toys Last year the American Legion Post gathered toy through out tbt camp. These toys, including (led, dolls, dolt buggies, small mechanical toy and all sorts of games were assembled. Some were ia good condition, some needed painting, other were broken beyond repair, but from the broken articles tbe good parts were taken and from two or more ia such condition, one good one waa made. Th Utah Powet and light employ-ees gave freely of their time in repair-ing and painting the toy, the women of the American Legloa Auxiliary and dressed tbt dolls. Through their effort and Bingham Pott No. 30 ia collecting and distributing, wt were able to make more than two hundred children at lean partly hap-py on Christina morning. Thit year it is apparent that more of tbeae tiny folks will seed belp and wt at starting stow to accomplish this work, bat we maw bsvt tb tup-po- rt of all tb people of the. tamp. . Nest Tattday, Nov.l7tk wt wilt call at each bouti fa the variant pern of the camp mi collect any sort of play thing, turokta, ox ia good condi-tJf- A v4 a,U w aak k that every oa look. arou.4 m4 have ready for as any-thing, ye may have. Just a loss wheel from a wsgoa or tricycle may be just what we wilt need to complete a wagon collected at some othet pla.ee Mr. Chandler hat do.DAHi r the us of th tto Vdjng (p.ujb, ot Utah Powt a4 light Co, otfUe, U Vou. VAN VVtyng VI sB V& ,l collectota mitt, yo Ja., tall at th office of-- tbt. Utah Power sad Light 'Co, io k key to thi pUce, leave Xou ""J tiv tod reten the key. W. must bar these article early ia or-der to have enough time to recondition them. Will everyone kindly belpf If ia Highland Boy district call Mr. Paul Ransom. If b Copperfield district call Mt, Earl Nepple. If ia Copptnowa caj& tjje. L. C Joaet. , , If UBjaaa call Mr. Re Tripp. Petition Hearing Here November 19 The Utilities Commission will con-vene in Bingham on Nov. 19th. for th purpose of hearing testimony on tbe petitions of the Denver and Rio Grand Railway Co. snd the Wettsrn Union Telegraph Co. for permission to discontinue their offices in Bing-ham. ' The companies represent in their petition, that tbey art snd bave beta foe some time, oprating tba office at a lost and therefore wish to discon-tinue office service. Should the commission grant these petitions, it will mean tbe discontinu-ance entirely of the Western Union dispatching office, necessitating ' the relaying of messages bjr telebgiie, thr Salt Lake office. With hsfitea.4 if mtte, that the huriness, of Bingham will be transacted at the Mid.va.le of ft of the tampany, Train tedvice of course, will be con-tinued to tbe local yards ai heretofore. The remarkable improvement h th .ilver nwfct tshf '$Vfcfi& tbe brightest spot, in the. economic botibon toe many months. While here iaitt fjit YHa ptti soq n, teg the sudden up turn in th price of silver, we re-member these reasons were just as obseure when the price declined., England, hS. beta VMiti of 0PP iflg the proposed Interna- - H M I t I I clonal tUye.r, conference, bis been bloxllt ed" so" fajr by thk faist, itsumpsi Now we learn, t,h.u inl.in.4 U not Vlty (8I lUYtt W monetized the whits metal to discard the single gold standard. Sucb a move on the part of Briton must be disturbing to those nations and, iadividualt who have been plan-ning to dictate tbe financial policy of (Continued oa Page 8) m 'T.'iaver HIGH SCHOOL NEWS SENlOASi IL.e"clAS.St I?AJtTY --v Gathered; banqueting table last Friday night, Nov, 6, mote than forty Senior participated in their an-nual class party. , Aa appetising dinner, wat served by Mitt Child's Domestic Science de-partment. The tablet were attractive-ly decorated and charming favor were given to all prcatatv Principal McMullix. MUs Cbildt. Mi. Crawford, tad Mis TbiuVu wee hoaoted u SsjccUl twtt Tatmist-k- m MAXbxt; Sj;boi.14 took charge of the program. Toasts, dedicated to tbe Seniors and tbeir achievements, were given by Roger Bianchi. Alice TodeKO. jQatenc Johnson, Mike Coklet,' and Sent Johnson. A pro-gnostication of the Seniors ia 1910 was presented by Ruth Gnshaav Mea-rc- al numbers were, offered by Alice TrtgasWv UesKe. Orrigaa. WiliU rcAe,x Ntstet Sivent. Afttwade dancing was enjoyed in the school library. TQFNGTeHERS by Kbt IJUU-- i Jrff1i f ; T-- jS! Parent-Teache- rs View Unique Program An exceptiocKjry iartresring and prog no was enjoyed' if the second meeting of the Parent cn held Monday evening at the Bingham Central School: The Reverend Mr. McCTenegBas effeeed tb invocation: Mr. Wootetv principal of tbe school gave a short but very stimulating talk on the sub-ject ef Education: The song. "Tlie Tree--of the P. T. A." was rendtrecr by Mr. W. Gaven, accompanied by Kfiss Lenna Thurbet. ': Mr. Higgs gave a brief summary of tbe P. T. A, convention held in Salt- Lake last month, showing us 7 tConttesied oa page 8). , STUDENTS BOOST HIGH 'SCHOOL PLAY The cast of th school play tbe Assembly Program last Fri-- . day. Nov. e. Skits from tbe plajf and. cbaractar sketches of th prra were given by the cast. raajaseKe, The orchestra pUre,i ureaaj awmVera. Ticket tf th pU? TO V gi (rdt we issued and adrer-tiseinan- tt. gXW W bt swdeatt to be-- distributed fttasttd Bingham. ybf stnde.net were afl. jcurioa about tb new pbty. They txpresaed them- - telTts at eager sapport it, ia every WT. . . |