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Show - -- . . ? VOL'39- - - r -v : : BINGHAM CANYOU, UTAIL THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929. - N0 29, j LEGAL BATTLE LOOMS OVER HIGH SCHOOL LOCATION Bids were advertised for the first of this week on the construc-tion of the proposed new high 1 school building to be erected at 1 Copperton.. This was the opening f signal for action by the opposition to moving the high school from 5 Bingham-- A group of citizens and taxpayers of Bingham have I organized and employed legal - counsel and will contest the ac-j- f tion of the school board in author--v izing the new building at Copper-ton- , at every point. Christensen and Waters have i been employed to represent the opposition. Since securing a copy , of the notice calling for bids and . also plans and specifications for the proposed new building, they f are preparing a petition for pro-s' sentation to the Third District Court asking that a writ of pro-- ; hibition be issued enjoining the s Jordan Scho 1 Board from pro- - V ceeding further with plans under way for the lew buildiing. This j petition will be filed, we under-- s stand, Ihe last part of this week, f Should the court .sustain the petition and enjoin the school ? board it will man that all activ-itie- s along the lines of building the new high school will cease at least until all legal phases of the case have been thoroughly thresh-- . i: ed out. ; ' The situation winch here arises is most unfortunate. Regardless of the merits of the case or where v the high school should be located, ' any delay in pre iding the much needed high school facilities for the large number of boys and girls of the west end of the district is bound to be harmful. IKIWANIS INTERNATIONAL CLOSES' :" CONVENTION AT MILWAUKEE Geo. B. Kobbc, "delegate to the Interna ion:il Convention of the Kiwanis. Clubs, held at Milwaw- - kce, reported the. doings of the convention t,i the local club on last Thursday. Among (hp most important of subjects to he discussed was the (object of child welfare and the under-privilege- child. Individual membership and work was consi- - ieml of major importance in' the X lenling with vhe problems of the work of the Kiwanis club. ' The strength of the Kiwanis lies in each member. This thing of being a Kiwauian is a personal I proposition. We must always keep in mind that no Kiwaniun ever gets ao well informed that he is aid to know all about Kiwanis.To the Kiwanian who reflects on our iiis-.or- there is constantly unfold-ing new ideas and new opportuni-ties", said President elect Horace W. Mt David of .Decatur, 111. " We need extension! and more Jdueatbn in Kiwanis. We need io localize our objectives and have .4 maximum of community leader-dii- p. Wt- want to do this. to the nid that we will have in all our .dubs vhar, constant guiding force that helps to enrich mankind." "Kiwanis is a , power in civic ind social endeavor,but we can- - not prove ii with a dead member-ship. Every Kiwanis must be dive to the possibilities of hiis .dub Our achievements can only be .n direct proportion to the interest and effort of our membership. ' PICNIC TODAY AT HEASTON FLATS The Bingham Volunteer Pire Department, their wives, and sweethearts and friends will pic-nic today at Ileaston flata. This occasioin has been looked forward .to with much anticipation by the firemen and their families. A pro-gram of entertainment and sports has been arranged and the affair will be a real day of recreation. Attendants of this affair will furnish their own food.except the sugar, cream and coffee which will be abundantly supplied by the firemen. SUNDAY SHOOT AT BINGHAM CANYON GUN CLUB GROUNDS A shoot held at the Binghuu Canyon Gun Club on Sunday, re suited in very good averages by a great number who took , part The lead for the shoot, was taker by Jack Creighton.u ho broke 1. of the clay pigeons out of a poss ible 50. Following is the compos ite of the score. Jack Creightoii 47, T. Lindquist 41, Prank Carr 44, George Bihler 42, and L. Wen! 41, ' ' " - - - - ; : v--- - - f ; : ; The WdMnder- - P wSON?Kwb SHOES. WW (Crr7H:l.W.N.U.) - J THE FAMILY BUDGET It has been said that niver be-fore have people spent so much money or saved so mueh. The seeming extravagance is only seeming. The intelligent use of the budget has emancipated many people from finsnci al burdens. They do not ask their income where it went, they tell it where to go. By first setting aside en-ough for the necessities food, clothing, shelter, operating, etc., . and a definite sum for the security of savings and insurance, they en-joy their recreations, indulge the r whims and contribute to their charities without a shadow of worry. Big business today operates on a budget system. The United States government has found that its departments function better and at the same l4me more effi-ciently under a budget plan. The same methods that are being used by large corporations and our government can also be applied to the expenditure of the family income. Thousands of families who have adopted this system would not be willing to go back to the old haphazard way; But there are still too many folks try-ing to stretch their incomes, and it can't be done. Unfortunately, we can t spend Ihe same money twice or three times if we could there would be no need for a bud-get. We can't "have our .cake and eat it too." A family budget is an estimate of the family income and expend-iture for a given ensuing. period, a week, a month, or a year, wi.h "proposals for mintaining a proper balance between the various types of expendiure. It simply puts the reverse English on expenditures. Instead of spending first and wondering where the family in-come went, you list what you are going to spend and how you are going to spend it in advance, and then abide by your plan. The ideal family budget is one that is worked out by the parti-cular family that is to use it. We all differ somewhat in our ideas of needs and luxuries. A standardized budget does not al-low for personal testes. We urge every reader to draw up a family budget make the family income go round. Let the whole world family help in mak-ing up a budget, and keep track of all expenditures in every divi-sion. Make it a sort of family game, and you will find it the most successful and prosperous "game" you ever played. The ant worked without play the grasshopper played without work, One sacrificed the comforts of life in a miserly way, aim the other came to grief because he did not save and plan for the winter that was sure to come. They should both have been on a budget. We are told to go to ihe ant, learn of his ways and be wLse. Many have done so, and, even wis-er than the ant, they have also taken a lesson from the grasshop-per who, after all, did have a wonderful time while it lasted. There is a sense of play in most of us which should find a normal outlet, and not be suppressed by money worries. The budget takes into consideration our need for recreation, and anyone who faith-fully adheres to the budget that is best suited to his needs will have the greatest freedom to really enjoy life. VIEWED FROM A DIFFERENT ANGLE Copptr Mine Seen as Beauty Spo' To the tourist traveling fron one scenic wonder to another.thi open cut .mine of the Utah Copp.n Company, ranks well with the huj. dreds of other Utah sights thai are noted for their beauty alone. Each summer about a thousand tourists visiit the huge coppei mine and look and wonder at tlu marvel of 8 ich a gigantic industry Many visitors here from the eastern slates who have seen the other industries of the countrv in action cannot but express i a great deal of suprise and admit ation for such a magnificent an efficient industry. Tourists who desire to see th mine from mechanical standpoint are given, pusses allowing them t go through ihe entire plant, but they do not compare with the nm her who desire to stand back inn. view this wonder of nature. Community Church Services for Sunday .July 21. Church School, 10 a. m..Morning worship,ll, a.m. MrsJ. B. Myers . will sing .the minister will preach The people of the community are I invited to worship with us. A very successful and worth-while Epworth League Institute J closed last Monday morning af-- ! ter a sesion of one week.' Those ? from Bingham who attended were I Nick Golish, Miss Mary Shoemak- - 3 er and Miss Bertha Veenstra from j the Community House, and the i minister and his family. A report of the Institute will be made to I the young Peoples Society at an early date. I ' The Boy Rangers will go to a camp at the institute grounds over in middle canyon from Tues. f morning to Friday evening of S 4 1. All I Rangers from lower Bingham, i who can go, will be included. The minister, who is the Ranger guide 1 will be in charge of the boys, I while Mrs. McCleneghan will I supervise the cooking for the en- - I tire group. The Young Peoples Society I this week enjoyed an excursion I to the Municipal swimming pool I in Salt Lake City, this taking the I place of their regular meeting.No I meeting will be held next week. Annual Timpanogas Hike July 19 and 20 Show to Be Given In "Theatre of the Pines" - i The eighteenth annual Timpan-oga- s hike will take place July 19 and 20. A program will be giv-en as heretofore in the Theafre of the Pines, where the best talent from the Uni versify of Utah and the Brigham Young University will be represented. After the program a bonfire, built by the Provo Kiwanis Club, will be lighted by the spirits of Timpanogas, nineteen beautiful dancing girls one for each year' of the hike and one to grow on. J The hike will occur on Saturday . July 2Q . ; The new road up the North Fork of the Provo Canyon will be complete in time for the hike. This will solve many transporta-- , tion problems which have been so, vexing in the pasU Under the supervision of Mrs. J Scott Stuart, the Stake Mutual j Girls will serve foods for the hilt- - j ers making it unnecessary for any one to carry food with tliem. They i will however, have to carry their own beds. The Timpanogas program was outlined over KSL on Tuesday evening and this reminder has greatly stimulated the event. SECURITY BANK INSTALLS ALARM The First Security Bank here has just completed the intsallat-io- n of an automatic burglar alarm which is the latest and most effi-cient type known. These alarms have now been installed in all of the P.S.C system banks consisting of 25 institutions, through the states. These alarms are considered the most efficient instruments ever devised for de-fecting any pilfering or attemp-ted burglary; So sensitive are they.; jthat a word spoken in the room or the vault in which they are loca-ted is sufficient to set off the al-arm. Some fear was felt that the vibralion from the shooting at the mines woidd prevent the. use of the device here but from all ap-pearances that difficiulty has bee"n overcome. Bingham has always been con-sidered a difficult place in which to stage a successful bank robbery owing to the one single exit and rarely does the attempt at robbery take place here. Needless to say, the new alarm will add to the al-ready great number of difficulti-es of the burglar. " COPFER NOW LI THE SWING Local Boys Look Like the Money Copper pounded out their third consecutive victory at Community . Park Sunday when they met the Salt Lake Bees in the third encou-nter of the second half The winn-ing of this game keeps topper in first place. Kelly. the new mound artist aquired by Copper, was the master of the situation all the way through.while his teamates hit everthing offered up to thei plate by the llee hurlers Barney Ilamberlin and Sheppard. Doty Bush had a great day Sunday at safe blows out of five times up. bat when he connected for four Ilepting and Wackenfeldt each got there for five. Just how long the teams will stay in their present positions in the league standiing we cannot say, but we venture the guess on the outlook that the Copper will be in the bottle this year for the championship and we are predict-ing that the boys from Bingham are going to fight it out with the Arthur team for the champion-ship of the league. BINGHAM HOSPITAL BEING ENLARGED The remodeling which has been taking place at the Bingham Hos-pital for some time has been com-pleted. The Hmny improvements 'Hive transformed this institution a ing room and an up to date hospital. In adition to 4he-imp- - rovements work is now being started on the construeton of an additional story on top of the pre-sent building. This story will be occupied by a light, modern oper-ating rom and an up to date rom room for the nurses. This iustition owned and oper-ated by Dr. JStraup will be when the work under way is completed be o:ie of the best aranged aud equipped institutions to be found and certainly a credit to even a far bigger city than Bjngham. . FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR JACOB A. JOHNSON j Jacob Alfred Johnson,37 years, of age died in a Salt Lake ITospit-i- l en July 10 after an illness of a-- i bout 6 years. Mr. Johnson came j fo this country from Sweden a- : bout nineteen years ago and ha ;' spent most of his ti me in Binglnint. lie was an employee of the Utah-Ape- x mine. Mr. Johnson was a world wti veteran having seen active ser-vice. He is survived by his wife, Irene, and three children. Fun-eral services were conducted by the Reverend Carlson from Og-de-and were held in the Swedish Lutheran church of Bingham. EUTEKTAIK IL AJND .0. CLUB Mr. and Mr.', lne.hard Wells en-tertained the IL and C club Thursday evening of last week. Five hundred Mas lha diversion. A delightful supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ablanalp, Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Poulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Long. . AT AMERICAN FORK Mrs. Thomas Masters visited relatives in American Fork Sun-day. ON FISHING; TRIP George Bolman and Bob Hansen left Sunday for a fishing trip to Lake Washington, i VISITORS FROM SALT LAKE Mrs. Frank Torkelsen and child ren of Salt Lake visited with Mrs. D. C. Lyon Wednesday. ENJOY PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. George St read-bec- k and family enjoyed a picnic in Butterfield canyon Sunday. PARTY AT SALT AIR Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hone, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snow1, Harold Baron and Brent Lynch enjoyed a lake party at Saltair Friday evening. VISITS SON HERE Mrs P. Garrity of Salt Lake is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. Harvey Garrity. GUESTS AT LARSEN HOME Mrs. A. Lee and daughter, Janet h of Los Angeles are gues's of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larson. New Cottages The new cottages being erec ted by the Utah Copper Com pan at Copperton are rapidly being completed. A few have recieved the final touch of the mechanics and have been tenanted, while the balance are well along toward completion. About thirty in all will be added this year to the new-tow-and will add greaiily to tl size and appearance of this mod era village. BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Lelnnd Walker entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday, hnho ring M iss Dorothy Thompson, guest of Mrs. Iesli e Breckon. Covers were laid for eight guests. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. ' Leslie Breckon will entertoin in honor of Miss Thompson. . HOME FROM HEBER . Mrs. R.G. Frazier and children returned home Saturday from Heber where they have spent the past month. j GUESTS FROM BUTTE I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMahon of Butte, Montana, were guests of !Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cauliield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McMahon .'and Mr. and, Mrs. Caul field motor-ed to Park City Monday. MATT M. JOFFS j DIES IN BINGHAM Matt Matt-so- Joffs, age 53, died July 13th, after an illness of about two years. Mr. Joffs came to this country from Finland 37 years ago and has spent 32 years m Bingham Uanyon. I He is survived by his widow, J Louisa Anderson Joffs, and four children. 1 Funeral services, under the di-rection of Rev. Glad, were held in the Swedish Lutheran church in Bingham, July 17th. Interment was in the Bingham cemetery. PICNIC AT GENEVA Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker and children Betty and Sonny, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon and son John D. and Miss Dorothy Thompson of Los Angeles enjoyed a picnic at Geneva resort Sunday evening. AT BRYCE CANYON Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp and family spent the week end at Bryee Canyon and Fish Lake. THE TO WH DOCTOR (THE DOCTOR OF TOWNS) : says ; ! - - . There is a cigar store I knov where they will give you back the amount of your purchase if the clerk fails to say " Thank You ". There was a string of Drug Stores in Chicago that apeared to make it a habit of not. saying " Thank You"-- they were forced to sell out at a loss. There is nothing that grates on my nerves quite as much as to pay. a check.a bill or present le-gal tender in payment of purchase and have the recipient of my mon-e- y fail to express any apprecia-tion for the patronage extended. And there are millions of others just like me. One of the most successful mer-cantile concerns in ?ha country has built its business oa the motto " It is only natural to trade at the place where you are served best. "Some cash register company ( might do good if they put a thank you on there cash registers as are cuckoos on clocks. i Why shouldnt the customer be 'hanked f If one man gave anoth-er a dollar and the receiver didn't reven grunt to show appreciation ',youd call him an ungrateful cuss and a poor specimen of humanity iyet, many a sale at a profit equi-- ; valent to much more, is accepted with the air of " Well its coming !to irte". That is mighty poor bus-iness, or else inexcusable ignor- - ' anee. The cheery "Thank Yon, Call- - ' Again, or some other card on the inside of the door, or over the cash register, shows the, right spirit and helps, but it isnt enough. The American public are fickle buy-ers, and for that reason," business goes where it is invited, and stays and comes back to place where it is well trea'ed and served best". There is many a busines house, many a community, failing to make an impression of appreciat-ion for patronage extendeu.that is thereby driving customers to its competitors, for it isnt always what is done, but what is lefti un-done that counts. " Thank You's", never drove business from any store or comm-unity, but lack of them has cost thousands of dollars. VISITING EN SALT LAKE Mrs. Lee Jones and children, Calvin and Miriam, are visiting (relatives in Salt Lake. MRS. SCOTT ENTERTAINS Mrs. W. E. Scott will entertain the U. G. I. G. club this evening. DINNER GUESTSS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farnum and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin of Highland Boy were dinner guests of Dr. R. G. Frazier Thursday ev-ening of last week. SALT LAKE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen were Salt Lake visitors Saturday.- - GUESTS IN SALT LAKE Mrs. George Bolman aud son, Robert, are guests of Mrs. W. S. Jones in Salt Lake. GUEST FROM LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon have as their guest, Miss Dorothy Thompson of Los Angeles. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. George Bolman entertain-ed Saturday afternoon in honor of her son Robert's fifth birthday anniversary. Games were played and refreshments were served to Dorothy, Kathleen and Bobby Steele; Richard Lyon; Patricia Shilling, K.!iel Richards, Paul and Beverly Clays, Jean and Mary-Franci-s Frazier, Ada and Roy Mitchell, Jean Willis, George My-ers and Mildred Jensen. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS Members of the American Le-gion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. II. C. McShane Friday even-ing. TWO MONTHS AT L. A. Mrs. L. C. Doty left Monday for Los Angeles. She will be gone two months. HERE FROM LEHI Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Addis and daughter, Vida, of Lehi are guests of Mrs. Thomas Yates and Mrs. Charles Winn. HOME FROM SALT LAKE Mrs. Harvey Garrity is home after a month's visit in Salt Lake. RETURN FROM TRIP Mrs. Eugene Morris and daugh-ters Helen and Hazel returned Monday afternoon from a three weeks visit in southern Utah. GO TO CALIFORNIA George Strand and Albin John-son left Sunday for California. ENTERTAIN AT HOTEL UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lutzker en-tertained at the Hotel Utah roof garden Friday evening honoring their neice Miss Pearl Axelrad of New York City and Miss Anne Goldstein and her fiance, Abe Greenclband of Ogden. Supper was served to ten guests, after which dancing was enjoyed. w v v VISITING IN SALT LAKE Mrs. J. M. Mclntyre is visiting with her mother in Salt Lake. DENVERS HONORED Mrs. A. O. Mugfur entertained Wednesday evening of last week honoring Mr. and Mrs. James Den ver on their tenth wedding anni-versary. Five hundred was en-joyed during the evening. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Doman. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George P. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Long, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen, Mr and Mrs Bert Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Ray .Buckle and Mrs. William-Steele- . CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Alfred Johnson and family extend their thanks for the sym-pathy and beautiful floral offer-ings tendered io them in their re-cent bereavement of their beloved husband and father and especially do they wish to thank the Ameri-can Legion. Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Family. RETURN FROM DENVER Mr., and Mrs. Bailey Santiste-va- n and son Bailey, Jr., returned Wednesday of last week from a visit with relatives in Denver. Mr. Santist even's sister. Miss Lucille Santistevan, returned with thein. RETURN FROM SPRING CITY Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Andreason returned Sunday from a two week's visit with relatives in Spring City. GUESTS AT LYON HOME Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palfreyman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lyon Saturday evening. |