OCR Text |
Show V ESTABLISHED 1889 FORTY YEAIIS OF CONTINUOUS COSSUKITT SI3YICE ; , T VOL. 39 : i ' i BINGHAM CANYON1, UTAH, THURSDAY1, OCTOBER 10, 1929 ' A " ' (''.- - .' ' ' ' ' ' ! ! ' ' MTOIB3SB 42 I IARENTre TEACHERS ASSOCIATION WILL I ; RENE ACTIVITY. PLAN MANY MEETINGS . ' . '., -: : v.. ..." t ' ,, The parent teachers association is ready, for another year of acti-vity, a year which should be even more successful than the preced-ing years have been." K I - ii " A square deal for every child' Monday, October 14th' at 18 0' clock in the high sehoul auditor-ium. Dean L. John Nuttal of the B.. Y. U. wilt give a carefully pre-pared talk on the educational fac-tors involved in.doaling jjquitrely with the child, t i nhere, vi 1 be a. splendid musical, program Xitf u ish-- ? ed by the high.f'bool umleir Jirt-c-tip-of Mr Crappo. ' " t ". is the slogaiJ. f. A committee has worked out a program for the year centering about this theme. The 'Health of the child, his adjustm-ent to environment his moral, 'spiritual and aesthetic develop-ment wil be discussed by the abl-est speakers we can-procur-jt These programscentering about the welfare of the child may make a primary appeal to parents and teachers , yet tfliere should be something of groat interest and importance in them to all thought-ful people." The welfare ' of the child, the future citizen, the boy who tomorrow takes the reigns of government What subject could , be of greater importance t We feel .that every one of the men we ar j bringing to address our meetings .tliis winter has a vital i , message , and we hope to see the auditorium filled. r-- s !: j The time of meeting has been changed from the first to the sec-ond Monday of eaeh month. The November meeting must be held on the third Monday but aside from that we wish to hold to the schedule. Reserve the date now the second Monday in each month. W promise you that you will count the time well spent.- t ? 4 The first meeting will be heU JAMES NERDIN RESPECTED BINGHAM MAN PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND. BIG FUNEtfAL Mr. James Nerdin, one of the most widely known residents of Bingham passed away at a Salt Lake Hospital early last Saturday morning. Mr. Nerdin had been ailing for two or three months and had spe-nt some time in the hospital but was somewhat improved and re-turned to his home here about 2 weeks ago. Taking a turn for the worse he returned to the hospital four days before his death.While it was known that Mr. Nerdin was suffering from heart infection his appearance was not alarming and his untimely death was a great shock to his family and his many friends. ' '! I ' V " ? - i", v S - - f ! " . t M ' 4 , n K I ;'v - . ' 1 i " h xi V . i , wfiV , , t , t following the services. T . ' ! Mr. Nerdin iq survived by his widow, Mrs. Remington Nerdin and the following children. Mrs. Edith Scussel, Nona, Mern, Boyd, jand Garth Nerdin, all of Bingham. Mr. Nerdin Was Master Mechan-ic at and had charge of the shops of the Utah Copper . Company, where he had been employed for the past eighteen years. In this capacity Mr. Nerdin was a much valued employee and much was entrusted to his judgement and discretion. Recently-an- just be-fore his illness he wwas sent to the East on an important inspec-tion tour to study the latest equ-ipment in electricity and applia-nce and gathered much important data for the Copper Company. In civic affairs Mr. Nerdin took considerable interest, and was elected a member of the town board in 1927 and held fihe posi-tion of member of the town board and city treasurer at the time of his death. . Funeral services were conducted at the "Ward house at 2 P. M. on Tuesday. All businesses houses were closed during the services. Bishop Lyon was in charge at the Chapel. ' . Dr. J. F. Flynn, Chairman of the town board to which Mr. Ner-'- j din was also a member,' spoke fee-lingly of the sterling character of the deceased man. County Comm-issioner Oilman of Pleasant Qrove also eulogised the life and accom-plishments of Mr. Nerdin, as did F. A. Miller of Salt Lake City. ' A beautiful musical program was given consisting of a duet by Miss Anna Masters and Mrs. Ph-oebe Siddoway. A solo by profe-ssor Crapo and a violin selection by, Mr. Persipher. The chapel was banked with flowers and the ward house was filled to overflowing with friends of Mr. Nerdin and his family. The burial took place at Pleasant Grove immediately night school will! beheldherI ' '' jl ' A v I : ' - 1 , ' Beginning Monday evening 0t 4th Night school will open at th Bingham High School. --Entrance fee wil be five dollars. The School is intended primarily for persons under eighteen years of age.llfowj ever the teachers will do there best to assist persons over eighteen year of age.';;' " -- ' 'I - Courses in English. Mathemat-ics, Reading, Social Sciences and other subjects will be offered. ,Aiiy other courses for which a- - suffi-cient number of students register will also be offered. - , ' -- Those interested should be at the High School promptly at 7 :30 0 clock;' Monday evening Octor ber 14th.'.; ... ' :r--.- '., ......i-- . V IL R. Atkin V ' " ' 'i .... ',. ....: 1 br Arthur Brisbane A Prosperous Country . , Why Industries Grow ., Flying for Pasture I the Mummy I TNCLE SAM continues to prosper, I $ - vJ In spite' of Increasing expenses. I In three months ending September SO, I, s he collected more than one billion dot-- I !,,;.Wtnrs, and $123,959,834 more than he (. 'collected in the same three months a , ' t year ago. It's a big, rich country, with I one single city spending in a year as : much as the United Status used to 1 spend before the war. ' t Business and buying,, generally, I throughout the country continue ae-- I tlve. The Septeciber report of Sears, '. , Roebuck, which doals with the whole i!) country, shows a gain of 23 per cent. The. year's sales will reach close to half a billion. ? Stock gamblers may be worried, but the people at large feel cheerful., I Wilbur D. Huoton, brilliant boy a- , boy .from Seattle, 17 years old, begins his scientific career at the i i Massachusetts Iuslitute .of Tech- - f nology, chosen by Thomas A. Edisou as the brightest young man In the ) ;' country. - . Everybody withes him success and he will have it. Thousands of other boys may com- - fort themselves with the knowledge ; that they hare as good a chance as i ' this young man, snd perhaps better, although ' nobody selected them "to succeed Thomas A. Edison." Edison i at 17 was working for a ,;' small salary, never went to any in-- I stitute of technology, never was SE-LECTED,, but SUCCEEDED. I Among men working at benches in overalls, mechanics In big factories, ', whitq collar men that think as they it work, one will be the real Edison of the future. You can't . select genius. , An observer of high finance says s industry progresses rapidly "because sons of very rich men play polo and '. ; golf, neglect business, inherited from their fathers and allow abler men to ,t extend and develop the business." ' ' ' That Is true In some cases. No Van- - derbilt runs the Ne York Central I Railroad, no Ryan manages street car lines, no 3. 3. Hill descendant man-'- , ages great railroads In the West. But It isn't true always. For Instance, John D. Rockefeller ' Jr., not conspicuous on the golf course or polo' field, runs successfully the ; biggest business in the world, turned 1 over to him by his father, now past ninety. , ., And the American Tobacco Company Is run .with an extraordinary success, to which. 1U competitors will tesiify, by a very young man, George W. Hill. who Inherited the job from his father. Herd and there young men inherit abllKy and " ambition - with great wealth; but not often. . It Is easy to succeed In spite of ' poverty. - ','' I It is difficult to succeed IN SPITE OF WEALTH. i." '.: Kir "' "' J' Thinking' about evil, dreading It, , is" worse than evil. One man killed himself because he feared a duel ar-ranged for next day. Another blew his brains out rather than walk to safety on a tree trunk stretched over a deep chasm. ' Herman Llnderman, New York gangster, strangled himself with his belt In prison last week. He had ,, "squealed" on hls'associates, had been stabbed once In prison, and feared what would happen when he reached the penitentiary again. ' . He put $8.50 in the pocket of a crim-inal asleep in his ceU, with a note ; ' asking that It be divided with a friend. He wrote to that friend, "Have - a good feast on me, oft my way to J hell." ' J CRIME DOES NOT PAY. f The Canadian government bought a herd of 3,000 selected reindeer and will drive them from Kotsebue Sound I , ' In Arctic Alaska to the east side ot i the Mackenzie. Delta In Northwest I Canada. '? Driving great herds to new pasture j lands is old. I Ahead of Canada's reindeer an Alas-- ka airways plane will fly, carrying ' officials of the Canadian government i - J spying out th6 best pastures to which t . the reindeer may be driven. That la V;'! " new. .; - ;,':":" " V ' I Modern science Is useful Airplanes ' select pastures, prospect for gold, ; watch forest fires, carry medicine. , The is used In the purchase of mummies. . i Professor Langmulr In the Oeneral Electric Research Laboratory, shows a life-slx- e y of a mummy, taken ! through all Its wrappings. The outer 4 edges of the vertebrae show lndlca- - tlons of arthritis in those ancient days. t The Field Museum in Chicago will 5 purchase no mummy until Its genulne-- I ness has been demonstrated br I showing the bony structure of tha old f Egyptian Inside. I It Is good news that the Florida A fruit fly has disappeared. The rainy ' season has caused the pest to vanish, ' lt hoped permanently. Almost J5,-- 000,000 used in fighting the fly was well spent (, 1929, br Kins Fmohw Srwliat be) I SMOKER PLEASES A! :i k 1I0ST 0F FANS The big show held at the Robert C ampbell . Memorial Club last Thursday was largely attended and greatly enjoyed by the ath-letic fans of tbef district,1 Art Maacke' had, arranged a card of unusual talent both in mat and glove contests: and the performers plyed- - to packed house oi both men and uronten. ' v,! .' ' f The main event of the boring show was a go between Billie Hughes ni Elmer Ballard, both local boys-Bo- th , of th eboxers showed speied. and cJievorneaa and the fans lilted the eontesl a great drat. Johnny' Woodmansee, local and Boscoe Ilayea of Boise Idaho started things out In great' shape but Johnny aceidently fouled his opponent in the first round and the fight wu given to Hayes. In the wrestling Jean Le Doux was defeated by Ira Diem in two of the three falls Ira took the first one in 177 minutes and Le Doux captured number two inS minutes. Dern came out strong to win the third fall and Ithe jnatch n 12 min-utes. ,, :., ''," '.. . , ., Jack Lewis and Pat O' Shock-er put on a rough and tumble aff. air and, gave a goood exhibition of just how tough wrestlers ean be. The fans thought ths big fell-ows were going to hurt themselves j by their slam bang tactics bu'J the match waa finished without any ' injuries and tha fans were well i pleased.' ' ; ' ...'.''' ,''''' 1 african legion imtMnewM The new Officers of the fengh-l-: am Post of the American Igionl, will be installed intoV'offioei on'; Friday evening Oct. 11th at the j Masonic Hall. A" number of visi-;- . tors from other posfs of fheiordpr along with some of the state offi--- , ters are expected to be at the meeting. ' " ; ,The Legion is certainly an up; and going organization and now'-boas- t of 111 active. members. Tho boys are going out to increase the j membership this year. - i The annual November 11th dan-i- f ce and program is being gotten underway and Lee Jones is chair- - J man of the committe that, will put fj thia function over. t . . r. A number of the men of the ? local post have been making vi- - f sits to the ; other posts the last month or so and sort of ;geting a line on the work done hy, the other Legion afound thef'.state, ' IBINGHAM WALLOPS : SMELTER BOYS j,.'-- ! Bingham entered into the win column in the first game of the football season here on Friday by handing their old foes the Murray team a 9-- 0 defeat in a game that was replete with thrills and in which some clasy football Was dished out to the cash custo-mers. After the outcome of the game semed apparent Coach To-mmy McMullin used a number of. is men in an effort to bring out the best combination for the fut-iur- e games. ;! ,. ! The team will be the - favorites jwhen they line up against, the I NO CHOICE TET MADE FOR COUNTY JOB k - ,:'!r--V- i y- . " , f j. The County Commissioner have indicated that they wilL, take the entire thiry days allowed them to fill the vacancy in the body that was caused by the untimely death of Commissioner i Dalquist who was drowned at Fish Lake last week in' an accident, ' , J" ! The death of Mr. Dalquist has , eaused a great deal of extra work to be placed on the remaing men of the commission ' and for this reason it was indicated that the full time required by the law would be utilized. J IX will be necessary for the' to appoint a Republican to the vacantpost and although there have been two or three. men mentioned as. possible appointees it is evident from interviewing the commissioners that :" no one' has yet been talked of In an official .maner. ;, ;.. I In case the county, officials, fail . to make choice .of a man in the time required by the law-- : ife'I)-com-the duty of the governor to make the. appointment. It is hard-ly possible that this method ' of proceedure will be, carried out, as as the men of the county will no doubt , exercise their ' appointive power in this instance. Ruebcn T Dahlquist ' ' ' 1 : f ,1 t; ' .(?:. ,,::..'; .... '"..,.' ;' ' '' :'''' t .'r'M :H "Y: i -'':''.:--f .:.''' ''-- ' '!'Lfo'.''":';: 'i ;' "-- '' ' ' ,:W'? '"I I i' S ": t i ... ... f i ':, J ''' - - t tribute waa paid to County " Commissioner Rueben T Dalquist last Saturday. Mr. Dahlquist, who was drowned at Fish , Lake last week while fishing, was accorded a most fitting tribute "' by the large numbers who mourned at the bier. - SCHOOL BOY TO 4- -; SUCCEED EDISON William B. Houston, 16 years of age, is to be trained to be the successor to Thomas A'. Edison. He passed an average of 92 per-- j cent in the Edison test, Mr. Hous- - j ton, whose home is in Seattle, Washington, will enter the Mass. Institute of Technology, here he will enroll as a freshman in chemi-cal engineering, j, , - COMMUNITY - j : CHURCH NEWS 1 . i ( Next! Sunday will be observed as "World Vision Sunday.' A special sermon in the morning up--I on the theme, "The Dawn Of A ,New Day," and an :' illustrated ijermon in the evening, will form part of the obserKnc,e,JTiere, wilt be special music at the evening service. Morning Worship, 11am Evening service 7 :30 P. M.. i i The' church school meeta at 9i 45 A. M.' Studies of the new' year will be commenced. . .; , . . . ' Junior Church meets with Miss Owen in charge. ? i . ' , A Sunday school was organized las Sunday morning at Copperton school house wWh approximately fifty, children and adults present. It will meet regularly eaeh ',, ... a , " ; ' f '."I ' Sunday school at .Copperfield meets in the school house at ,1 :30 P. M. The Boy Rangers will meet at the high school gymn next Mon--"-d- ay evening at seyen o' clock.: foung peoples meeting each Wed-- ! liesday evening ' at 8 0' clock.; Bichard ,", Flink", HervUIa was' elected president a the meeting last week. . - s . j A congregation whieh filled the Church was present last Sunday evening to witness the inspiring; pageant presented, by the young people. It is planned to hve other pageants on comming Sunday eve-nings. " - .' I ti;:t v-r- -'r'. : I Mrs. Thomas Baldwin of Beaver is the guest at the home of her daughter Mrs. IL C McShane. ' Mr. and Mrs.. George Knud&en returned last week from a , two weeks' vacation spent with rela-tives in Colorado.' ' , Charles Hudson had as her guests Saturday, Mrs. A. O. Mug-fur,- " Mrsd Basil Do man and Mrs. Mont Cosgrove. . ,;: . YOUNGEST DANCER WILL PLAY BINGHAM ' i ' in , ' ' " ' " I 1 ri r r 7 ! "V.W- - I I- - M-- e tSS ' "''--' " 1 i X' f h ' . s - . ?Vi 'stc. ' Muriel La von Goodspced young-est dancing teacher in America wil appear in a playlet of song and dance at the Bingham High Sch-ool on the afternooon and evening of October 16th. This brilliant artist who is but 12 years of age has under her in-struction about 100 pupils at the Goodspeed, La Com Studion in Salt Lake City. Her performance is said to be marvelous. Muriel is pupil of Grace Nixon H'lllWTTWmiMrtriWIhlflHTflf.. ftviwiiilifil.loTnil .... . - ..... 'JJ 4wS48 (Smart who has been awarded the j highest! available honors at the Royal Academy at London.' A . The comming performance at Bingham js being sponsored by the Peter Pan Club of the Bingham High School. The funds raised by j the show will be used for the pur-pose of furnishing and equjping a rest room for the girls of the school. Those who appreciate the artistic should not fail to' see this performance. '. JEWSiMEwMR i Jewish New Year, as 'celebra-ted on Saturday and Sunday last and customers not familiar with the date of thiff: festivity were surprized to find a number of the business houses of Bingham clas-e- d. . ':' t m ,r '.', Local Jewish families, almost unanimouly joined the Rosh ifa-sban-a, beginning of the Tear, at the Montefiori Synagouge Sat-urday and Sunday. ' ;' j Hi - The World Series. J) ft iifeX').'.'Wf-''''''''''-- V 'f 'liil'T' n mri t - - mimiinT '" "" ' " """""' - ....- - - 1 BINGHAM SCOUTS ; HAVE BIG RALLY .... r i Six troupes of the Binpliam District Boy Scouts , will hold a big rally at the High Sohool Gy-mn on October 18th. The: rally will be the' first, one held in the Bingham District and will pro- - i vide a great number of contests . for the scouts to compete in The contests will be' held for. the events of 'Signalling Fire. . making, Knot Tying, Games and Songs. A number of speakers will ; be on the program and will enter-- ' tain the boys. f : ; The Rally is in charge of the District Commander A. W.'Elvin . and the following troupes are. tQ part in the function. Ccpper-- -- field, Car Fork, Highland Boj and Methodist! 1 l,.,-...',- '. ;,. ,v The Jordan School District has ; ; changed the school text boks thitf' 'year. So we have some old book in our supply room which we will .'. 'not be able to use in school. The teacher have thought it would" be ! :a good plan to sell the books to fine. . children fr 5c each. The money 'taken in will go to help buy hew;, ' library books. Parents we will, appf' reciade your cooperation in. help- - ing us. ..... - -'- "' '..' . |