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Show 1 5 - .' f-- . . - . i - , ...... . S '? i ' v - ' I ;j :..ff n. 1 ifL. lv m i l ' - H - I! K I . J , , '-- - : VOLUME THIRTY-EIGH- T BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 ' , ' , . ' No. 41 I f The Duty of Every Citizen ' ' ' " . " j .SWIG We nave never seen so many people , (uihng as has been tnid iiert; around ,the streets ot' iiuiijuaai, iscxe ' tut auiisiuetioa ti.trtj is iu tnat gmiie I ami you know it lssiuceifc. The lea- - j sou for this Is apparent. The whole I " iojjic of conversation is the new pav- - I U main Blreet. We hear many o:d letiueuU remark, "VS'e never expect- - I ed to see a paved street in Bingham." ? in a short time the paving will ali "I . be finished and what then? W'y sutj- - I gist a big celebration, one fating of I the occasion. Suppose we hold a car-- I nival and invite the wolrd to take a J joyride to the largest classified in- - iuf-tria- l center of Utah, over the new, 5 beautiful, clean highway. The publi--I - city we would receive from such a j program would be of great benefit and i ause thousands of visitors to come I to this wonderful and scenic spot, I who heretofore shunned Bingham J on account of the' difficulties of the I road. A good live committee should I be appointed to promote a feat of this I kind, arrange a program of stunts 1 and entertainments, a trip to the j mines, carnival street dancing,' par-- I , ade etc. Local talent could be rtn- - I ployed. The schools, civic organizi- - I Hons, churches, in fact every organi- - zation here would, we believe, join in displaying the many Interesting feat- - I xires of Bingham and her institutions. I WHAT DO YOU SAY? iHllO BOY : GARNiVALyCGESS '. i-,- ' ' "'''if"! '. ' u vy sucbestiiui Aiui'tbi'atuoiJt. uc)i;m ifuuuiOti uit-'Il- ViOlilvn Uiau ..u.ou ViifiuU there HtiU fcuOut ioj ittktu, In. Uf course luJ wXpi-iJ-iiUuuto uu ouca ctu eattnainiiiiud ia wVy bi'lal. uut eveu taklug ;,' lual .mo coasiucjatioa euougti uiouey was carod to pay. lor the rauio as it is iiovv" iUstalied. , Thursday alteinoou aud oveu.ns etunts, dauclng aud boxing entenaiu the visitors and t'Auay eveutug Miua Nellie Taylor's Dancing CUm put ou a Very splendid revue which was followed by one of . t!:e Wgest dances whidi Highland Boy has wer seen. Booths on " the Bide of the dance hall sold refreshments, caps, balloons, confetti, etc. Every one expressed limself as having a splendid time. The Highland Boy School wishes to thank, Mr.' Miller of the Highland Boy Store, Mr. Johnson of the Meat Mar-ket and Miss Nellie Taylor whose, dancing class eutertalned and the many others who helped to piake tho the .social and financial suc-cess that It was. Miss Doris Barkle, entertained at a very clever Halloween party at Iw home In Copperton Saturday evening.' Stunts, games ' and fortune telling were the diversion.'" Refreshments were served to Dorothy Barnard, Florence Giles, Etsel Watkins, Bert Gies, Kenneth Harker. Clyde Kendell, Genevieve Miller, Kenneth Kendall, and Dell Iverson. . Mrs. Vaughn Chrlstensen and Mrs. ( Jack Davidson were Jioetesses to tho officers club of the S B A Monday evening. Bridge was played and delicious luncheon served to 9 guests. Mrs. A. C. Larrlckwas hostess at a Bridge party Friday afternoon at her borne on Copper Heights a deliclouB two course luncheon was served to Mrs. J. A. Ingalls, Mrs. Joe Norden. Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mrs. Ar-thur Maly, - ' The ladies of the American Leg'.on Auxiliary entertained at a card party In the Masonic Hall Saturday. All ladies who were eligible to become members were the guests. Refresh-ments were served to 50 guests. Mrs. Lolo Spencer entertained the Jolly 50Q Club Thursday afternoon of last week. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mrs. George Chandler, Mrs. H. C. Mc Shane, Mrs. M. A. Stuart, Mrs. Mont Cosgrove, Mrs. Gordon Buckle, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. Glen Lambsoa, Mrs. Scott Linnell and Mrs. Art Sor-ense- COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS Preaching service will be held at the Coppertield school house on Sun-day evenings at 7:30 o'clock, con-ducted by Rev. McCleneghan of the Community church. The people of Copperfleld are cordially invited and ugred to be present. , Mrs. George Robbe entertained at a dinner- - party Monday evenin? ion. oring the birthday anniversaries . of Mr. Robbe and Mr. J. B. Myers. Cov-ers were laid for the guests of honor and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. George Bihler and Mr. Brent Lynch. Armistice Day will be celebrated here in fitting order, with a carnival dance given by the local legion on Saturday night, November 10th. The legion members have a Bpecial Invita-tion to attend . , the services at the Community church on Sunday. Also to attend celebration to be held at S. Lake City on Monday, November 11. . More details will be given our read. ers next week. , Merely a Ratification Hertit'it Hoover's popularity is growing at a rate thai toreca an o il!'! Itpuhln::!) rl,iai wave In No-vember Mr. Hoover's Quiet dignity and re;i:rve and lack 01 poll Ilea l bom-bas- i irx alreatlv won for cltr the e of the n.r in The election will db niermly in tli mil lire of B rall.'U-atiot- i Lynn llem Mrs. Elmer Knudsen was hostess to the L'TB Clubat her home in Cop-perfleld Wednesday afternoon of last week. (The'aHair was a one o'clock luncheon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mike Pierce, Mrs. Tracy Pugmlre, Mrs. William Atkinson, Mrs. Mark Hansen, Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs. Heber Nlchola, Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. Vaughn Chrlstensen, Mrs. W. H. Harris, and Mrs. C. L. Countryman ' Mr. and Mrs. Chick MItchel enter, .talned at an attractive Haloween par. ty Wednesday evening of last week. Bunco was the feature of the evening. A late supper waa served to 30 guests Mrs. Stirling Skinner entertained Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. Roy King. Five hundred was played. A delicious two course luncheon was serred to Mrs. King, Mrs. Jas. Nerdin-Mrs- . Noma.. Plerson, Mrs Theron Whitely, Mrs. Carl Nichols, Mrs. Ber-tell- a Nichols, Mrs. Elmer Colby, Mrs. Roy Willis and Mrs. Dave Murdock of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Louis Buchman left Saturday for Hollywood, Cal., where she was called on account of the serious Ill-ness of her mother, Mrs. F. Woolf. ' The ladles of the " Ruth Rebekah Lodge, enjoyed a social evening after their regular meeting In Society Hall Tuesday evening of last week. Re-freshments were served to 14 guests. Elect Entire G. 0. P. Ticket ... URGES J. REUBEN CLARK, JR.' .jV " Urging support for the Republican state and national tickets, J. Reuben Clark, Jr., Undersecretary of State, Washington, D. C, has written to Republican State headquarters. J,t ... Mr. Clark makes & special plea for the election of Utah's Re-publican Congressional candidates and for W lliam H. Wattis, Re-- publican candidate for Governor. Mr. Clark was defeated for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, and now eian-- est!y urges support for Ernest Bamberger. IN HIS SUPPORT OF ERNEST BAMBERGER AND OF THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET IN UTAH, . ; MR. CLARK SAYS: "As yo will remember, I tried to express " to the Convention, just after the nomination of Mr. Bambarger, my sentiments with reference to the altitude which should be taken at the election this fall by the members of the Republican party. As I recall it, 1 stated at that t'.me that, as a defeated candidate for nomination, I wished to say that tha party was bigger than any man in it, and the welfare of the state and nation moro vital than the party, that it was one of the glories of our free institutions tha',, though ve engaged in spirited rivalries for political preferment, yet when the cho'ce had been made by a majority, the minority yielded, abiding by the resist; and that our free irsaitutions would continue to ex-ist only so long as the citizens of the country yielded obedience to this principle. I then bespoke for Mr. Bamberger the support of all those who had honored me by working for my own nomination. I still have these sentiments and maintain these principles. "In, my view, the need of a Republican victory in the approach-ing election is imperative. The nation as it exists today is fonded upon Republican policies. From all one can gather here, the elec-tion of Mr. Hoover and Mr. Curtis is assured ' For more than a quarter of a century no man in the Senate has done more to uphold v and advance Republican policies than Senator Smoot. For the past twelve years his vote on great Re-publican issues ha3 been negatived by the vote of his colleague who is a member of the opposite party. He is again asking the citizens of Utah to send to the senate someone who will vote with him, not against him. Senator Smoot's service to the party, to the state, and tJb the nation justifies him in the expectation that all of us Republicans of Utah wi'l so cast our votes as to grant his re-quest. . "Nor should the Repblicans of the' state stop at this, because it is also of paramount importance that they shall return to Con-gress our two Repub'ican Congressmen, Leatherwood and Colton, who have for years served the state and nation with credit and honor. : "Finally, Republican voters can discharge their full obliga--: tions to the party and to the state by voting for Mr. Hoover and Mr. Curtis, and by electing the Congressional icket They must also, if Utah is to function in the highest interests to the people of state, elect a full state ticket, from Governor Wattis down to the last man named on the ticket. "I earnestly urge the Republicans of Utah to vote for those who are candidates of the Republican party." ELKS TO CELEBRATE. I . Next Tuesday evening, while the I Teports of the "sweeping 'lctory" of , the national election are pouring in, I the Stray Antlers of Bingham are go" I Ing to entertain with an elaborate i dance at Canyon Hall. The hall will ! oe In direct connection, over the air, I 'with the last jninute news available bo that while you are enjoying your-- j self In a social way, , you may also ieep posted as to the success of your leading candidate. The returns will "be flashed on the bulletin board for your Information as they are received. ..I . j. Aa vv) mi at m'r (ksworktu-o- t. : luys onaue oi . tne wtucoV tuw ' toiiiuug tne tuatu. aa-ce- , " truiu until ' nuiX to a (Asan, hard aui-fac- . iiiOiOUb'uUio. people, Uvtug jii j 'Li.ugtiu.iu may well Uo i prouit of ih44 major iaiiapvti.ujiii ior whlcu' v. j have waited bo IqhS."" i No othfr, improvement kL' waicit we can tt l t would btueiit (, this comniuuity 1 j inucli. IVivata tuteipiiae ia a.'pi" derful tiling, for a town but It cauoU-i- y go so far unleaa there Is public t:iu i terprlse as well ' The new road will t be a pride to every enterprising ckl-je- n and resident of Bingham. In one way, paving the mala street In Bingham Is without precedent.' To our knowledge we do not. know of a public, thoroughfare having been en. tlrely closed, without any detour hav ing been provided,' while paving M'a, cement has been5 done. This is juat what is taking place-here- ; Last Sat-- urday morning main street was clos-- d to all vehicle traffic from Ciur Fork North., extending the closed area 'as fast aa the "work progresses. vA'ae business men are taking the tempor--" ary inconvenience good naturedty. . having provided handwagons, wheol-cart-wheelbarrows and whatnot to , convey deliveries of merchants t t' e closed area over ! the sidewalks."' We: wish to remark, we havTiot heard one word of complaint from liny of the merchants about tho Btrert ba ing closed. This, we think, is a. real ' compliment to he mercl ants, many of whom eend out each day tone of supplies to all parts of town.' ; In ordpr to Inconvenlenca the nub-- 1 11c as little as possible, i a auick set-- .. ting cement is being used,'; ?M H la thought the street can be opened for traffic In about six days after ,1? is t completed. . '' I If tha the " road will be completed and for traffic before we hardly realize it. , . t . ".;.... i ' ' ;; -- , -! ; j Mrs. D. C. Thomas entertained Sat-urday evening honoring her husband'B ' birthday anniversary. ; Five hundred ' wa played. A late eupper was serv. ' ed to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sadler, Mr. , ' and Mrs. Tom Daly, Mr. and Mrs. J. Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. E. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Reld and Mr. and Mrs. H. McCloud. " Mrs. Charles Sullengcr was hoateaa-wij.- ? to the Juat--A Mere Club at her homt. . in Copperton Wednesday " afteruooa of last week. Covers at luncheon ' were laid for Mrs. Elmer Knuduon, Mrs. Jannlbelle Sullivan, Mrs. Basil Doinan. Mrs. Heber Nichols. Mrs. W, Atkinson, Mrs. Tracy Pugmlre, Mis. Mark Hansen, Mrs. Howard Fisher, and Mrs. William Keim. , Tl-.- e Lndies Republican organizatio' , entertained at a group of Teas Mon-'-- .. day afternoon from two until S o'clock. The Teas were held at;3 , ' homes of Mrs. George.Earl In Copper- - f ton, Mrs. James Nerdln in Bingham, and Mrs. John Knudsen In Copfier- - ' field. The ladies In charge were Mrs. David Lyon, precint vice.chair. man, Mrs. George Earl, Mis. James Nerdin, Mrs. O. S. Jensen and .Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, district vice - jhalr-- , men. - Speeches were made by several of the candidates and the state and I county vice-chairm- , About One .. ' hvndred women were W entertained durins the afternoon. : , ' ........ : ... The campaign will close here with a big" rally Monday nig'. t, Nov. Cth, , , ' when E..O. Leatherwood will deliver .. . the main address at the Empress The. atre. ' v,, " The Democrats will hold forth with . at The- - - r . a big rally on Saturday night Gem as a final touch to the Btrenuous " "' - ' ' - campaign. ' Every voter has been checked and rechecked all absent known Voters. have been communicated ; with and where requested have been sent bal- - '. lots. We may expect a full vote both . by those at home and those absent, " 4 5 on Nov. 6th. : ' : i The masked ball : held at(. Canyon' Hall last evening by the Volunteer Firemen was argely attended and, a complete success. Many beautiful costumes were seen and also many ' very unique maKer-ups-. As usual tha Firemen proved good entertainers. ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maly were dinner guests of Mr. nad Mrs. Robert .Hone Monday evening. Supports G. O. P. k?y v- - v If fit , r t V Ml Senator Peter Norbeck, of South Dakota, has announced his support of Herbert Hoover for the presidency. He Is one of the most influential leaders of the Progressive-Far- b'cc In tha Senate and his Influence among the arm are in his own and in neighboring states Is recognized by his fellow members In the upper house. Mrs. George Bolman was h'ostess to the G G G G Club at her home on Cop-- x per Heights Thursday afternoon. Bridge was the feature. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. R. G. Frazler, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. O.' S. Jensen, Mrs. Joe Norden, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. A. C. Lar-- , rick, Mrs. Tom Caulfleld, Mrs. H. B. I Aven, Mrs. Art Maly, Mrs. Leland j Walker, Mrs. J. D. Shilling, Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. Neva l Abel, Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Joe Kemp, and Miss Jennie Buchman. I ' ....... Mrs." O. S. Jensen entertained the ' "Emanon Club Thursday evening. L Bridge was played. A two courae luncheon was served to Mrs. Wi l Trevarthen, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Ar-chie Clark, Mrs. Ren Nichols, Mrs. Hdna P. Wade, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. R. G. Frazler, Mrs. S. A. Stler, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. GeoTge Bo-lman, Mrs. A. C. Larrick, Mrs. Paul Hansom, Miss Dora Hansen, Miss Al-t- a Acord, Mrs. Joe Kemp and Mrs. Neva Abel. .... Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. J. C. X,elser entertained at a Bridge party at the home of Mrs. Morris Saturday afterrfbon. The rooms were attrac-tively decorated with Halloween sug-gestions. A delicioius two, course luncheon was served to Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Leslie Breckon, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Mrs. J. D. Shilling. Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. Arthur Maclce, ' Mrs. Harvey Garrlty, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs.. Nate Segil, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. James Mclntyre, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. O. S Jensen, Mrs. R. G. Frazler Mrs. David Lyon, Mrs. A. C...Larrick, Mrs. George Bolman, Miss Jennie Buch-man, Mrs. Joe Norden, Mrs. Earl Nep-pl-e, Mrs. H, B. Aven, Mrs. Bud Avert, Mrs. Arthur Maly, Mrs. Leland Walk-er, ?4rs. George Bihler, Mrs. Joe " , Kemp, Mrs. Neva Abel, Mrs. Ren Nichols, Mrs. Rex Tripp, Miss Mary "Ritchie, Mrs. Andy Anderson. - . Hoover la Best Bet The likelihood is that, under Htrbert Hoover's direction, agriculture woald rhleve stabilization more quickly, more certainly, with fewei waste mo-Vui-s. and with less knocking and ' to ktiring and gear-grlndlr.- than under the direction of ary other hu man beluij Mtnnrnpnhs Tribune. FRANK O. LOWDEN URGES ELEC-TION OF ERNEST BAMBERGER. In a telegram received at Repub. llcan State Headquarters, Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, and a candidate for the presidential nomination this year, said: "I know Ernest Bamberger well. I believe too that he is In favor of le. glslatlon which will put agriculture on a plane of equaity with other in-dustries. He woud make a fine sen-ator and I sincerey hope the good pcope of Utah will elect him to that high office." (Paid Political Advertisement) |