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Show I , ; . ESTABLISHED 1889 FORTY TEARS OFCOlffl ! VO--3-9. ' BINGHAM CANYOr UTAH, THURSDAY, AffOrjST 1, 1929. ' " , SJRO LOCAL BUSINESS MAN: TAKES NEW POSITION EOSCOE CASPES : Poscoe Casper, local manager of Schramm'-Johnso- n Drugs, for 'he past three and one-ha- lf years has tendered his resignaton t V ' ' :hot company to take effect Aug- - J .ist 1st. Mr. Casper has accepted the position with the Prescription Drug Company and will take charge of one of their stores at Logan, Utah. Under the management of Mr, Casper the local Kehramm-John- . son store has been conducted on .. a strictly business basis and has gained in prestige and volume of business steadily. Mr. Casper has taken an active part in the community life of Bingham, being affiliated with the Masonic Order, the local Ameri-can Legioin, the Kiwanis club of liingham Canyon, the Bingham . Gun Club, and secretary and treas urer for the local boy scouts. ' Through these affiliations and his tusiness connections here, he has made a host of friends, who, while regretting to lose these associa-ion- s, extend to him and his fam--' ; ily every good wish for the future. 1 he successor to Mr. Casper .ias not jet been announced. COPPER EMPLOYEES TO MAKE MERRY The rumbling of ore, the roar-ing of the ttrams and the crack off the blast, will cease to August 13th, when the employees of the l't;,h Copper Company will for pet the daily routine and journey to Lagoon to celebrate tho annual Fit-I- Day. Much preparation is being made for .his major event in the livck of ih thousands of men and their families who will move from the plants at Bingham, Magna and Garfield into one jrcat mass cl merry-niker- s to this popular re-sort. ' This occasion w ill be marked by a h.rge number of sporting events which will include all departments of the mines and mills. While the program is not entirely completed perhaps the major event will be the baseball contest between the mines, represented by the Copper Team, and the mills, by the Magna team. The various committees in ch.irge of this function are work-ing hard to make this one of the nioKt successful of the many ev-ents of its kind held by the big company. Every detail for the safe transportation,"' welfare and enjoyment of the large throng is being worked out. COPPER TEAM IN GOOD STANDING Best Gome Seen Sunday League Standing W h Pect. Arthur ......... 5 2 .714 Copper 4 3 .571 Salt Lake ... 3 4 .429 Magna .......... 2 5 .286 The best and hardest fought game of the Copper League was perhaps that of last Sunday when Copper took a close and hard-foug- ht game from Magna by a score of 4 to 1. The Magna team showed more strength than they have exhibited any time previous this season but Copper also play-ed in their best form and were able to nose them. out. It was a pitchers battle all the way through and with gilt-edg- e support, it was hard to predict the outcome until the game was fin-ished. Neither team, scored ex-cept in one frame. Magna got their lone tally in the 6h, while Bingham featured all of their runs in the 8th. Staples was on the mflund for Magna and held the local boys scoreless till the 8th inning. He pitched a wonderfully strong game and except foi a slight let-up in the 8th, when he allowed 2 hits which netted Copper 4 runs. Red Muir who has been on the sidelines for a number of games is again behind the bat and is showing splendid form. Robertson for the Copper team was in great form and went the entire distance with only a slight quiver in the 6th. Neither team boosted its batting average in Sunday's game to any great ex-tent. Archibald for Magna got 2 out of 4 and Sumnicht for Bing-ham got 3 out of 3. The fans who journeyed to Magna Sunday were more than compensated. While the local boys were bring ing home another victory, Charley Biggs was pitching a shut-ou- t game for Arthur against Salt Lake at Community Park which keeps the Arthurites in the lead one game. This impairs Salt Lake's chances for winning the second half to same extent and the strength shown by this team in the last two games with their tKvo successive victories, seems to be w eakening. Two more boys have been added to the S. L, club and it is expected that they will give them some much needed strngth and put. them on the firing line again. MINING ENGINEER PROMOTED Frank A. Wardlaw, Jr. who has been superintendent of the Utah : Deleware mine (more familiarly i known as the Highland Boy mine) for several years past has been appointed to the position of gen-s' eral mafnager of the mining depart ment of the. International Smelt-s' ing Company and is now located in Salt Lake City. . The International owns and con-ft5'--' re an(i valuable mines at Bingham, Eureka, and Park City also they have properties in Colo-- , rado, Arizona and Nevada. All of these properties will come under suervision of Mr wardlaw in his new position. " . Mr. Wardlaw came to Bingham : after graduating from the Columb . ia University, about fifteen years J ago. With the exception of a few i years spent in South America and f v Mexico, he has been in charge of mining operations here sinoe that time. , , During Mr. Wardlaws residence here, he has been an active lead-e- r in the commercial developments V of the minig industry and has also ; given greatly of his time to civic and comunity enterprize. With a most congenial disposition tind a t very keen perception Mr. Wardl-la-has been a natural leader in the community where he has made a host of friends. Mr. Wardlaw was President . of the Bingham Kiwanis Club last year . Under his administration the club enjoyed one of its most prosperous years, and while the '. club and the community both re-- , gret the lost of the daily compan-ionship of Frank Wardlaw, every i one in Bingham wishes him un-bounded success. Q Away From Home ) lmJVOU EVE PfWEH OVEftft MOW MomM OUR CVJTEft 5ttEU. jy ROADS AR&.WAfT lfpjxp CopyrliU,W.M.U.) i' . , V . i J THE EXPENSE OF OPERATING A CAR Perhaps you have never stopped to figure the cost of operating the automobile that you drive, if not, " All things come to those that wait", reads tho proverb. The engineering department of the Io-wa State College has figured it out for you and their deduellom-ar- e given below. Some of the figures may apear absurd at the first glance.but ii you will check them, with your daily expenditures you may find it an interesting game. Operating costs of Automobiles vary from 6.02 cents a mile for four cylinder lighB automobiles to 9.45 cents a mile for the heavj-si-cylinder ears, according to information contained in an exten-sive survey just completed by the Utah Automobile Association. The spread in these costs is proportion to the size of the machine. In the four cylinder class thest averages prevail. Light-car- s 6.02 per mile. Medium cars 6.42 per mile. Heavy cars 7.20 cents per mile. While the six cylinder class costs us follows. Light cars 7.38 "ents per mile.Medium cars 8.4C cents per mile. Heavy cars 9.45 :ents per mile. The heaviest single charge i.' Cor maintenance with dcpreciatioi second and gasoline.based on c ost of 20 cents per gollon rtiird Tir.-- s and tubes are the fourtli largest expense followed by inter st on investment, garage rent insurance license and oil. All costs, except those for oil inevta.se according to the larger siz; of the vehicle. Oil expense is highest for light four cylinder cars and lowest for the heavy four cylinder machine. , SAINT LOUIS ROBIN LANDS At 7 :36 p. m. Tuesday the Saint Louis Robin landed after a sustain ed flight of more than 420 hours, outdoing the Angelino by 174 hours or 7 days. The distance flown was approximately 25,200 miles, exactly the distance around the world, which would meun un-der favorable conditions, with some means of refueling provided, an airplane would be competent to circle the globe. It also means that the combined energy of two navigators would be sufficient to accomplish this feat. Dale Jack-son and Forest O'Brine, whose stamina and courage has established such an unprecedent-ed record, received approximately $33,000.00 in addition to their regular commercial pilots pay and numerous gifts. Not a mishap of any kind befell them or their ship during thiis entire test. . ' BOY SCOUTS PLAN OUTING Will Camp at Gran daddy Lakes The local council of the Boy Scouts met at the R. C. Gemmell Memorial Club on Monday night to make plans for the coming at Grandaddy Lakes,, where the summer camp will be held this year. All divisiions of the "Bngham scouts will go at the same time. There will be one adult for each 3 boys and in addition to this there w ill be a general supervision of the entire camp by the Salt Lake council. The boys will be accompanied by scientists who will instruct them in the study of nature. The cost to each boy for food while in camp will be about $5.00. The Bingham District will pay all transportation to and from camp. Each boy will be required to furn-ish his own blanket, towel) soap, etc., incidental to his personal re-quirements. .The Scouts contemplating this trip should communicate with their scout master, with whom they will register. The scout mas-ter will furnish necessary detail information to his troup. SALT LAKE JUNIORS WIN TUESDAY The Junior League, by the American Legion and the Salt Lake Telegram, won the right to participate in the state tournament Tuesday afternoon in a hard fought game, winning by a score of eight to five. The Magna team defeated Bing-ham by a score of 13 to 9 on the local field last Friday. These games were wiflnessed by a large number of spectators and sub-stantial interest has been shown in these communities by the citi-zens. - . - Perhaps the general public do not fully appreciate the worth of the Junior Leagues to fhe boys in the various communities. The ef-fort put forth to give the youth wholesome recreation and devel-opment and the worth of the same to the boys cannoi be too 6trongly emphasized. The initial year has been nomin-ally successful in every respect, so much so in fact that no doubt remains as to the perpetuation of the league. GUN CLUB HELD BIG SHOOT SUNDAY Mclntyre High Gun in Doubles The shoot at the local gun club '' Sunday was attended by a very large crowd and many ' of the local men are showing constant ,; improvement in marksmanship. Both singles and doubles were I featured. ; The big shoot held here some k time ago has done much to stimu-- v late interest in the sport and caused the first tryout of the dou-- " bles here by flie local members, v It is most likely that another big 4 event will be held here this fall X to whish the best marksmen of the state wil be invited. Following is the composite of j the scores for the day. I Fifty bird event singles,J.R. Mc-- Intyre 47, R.R. Marriot 46, Jack ' Creigrton 43, Jack Creedon 42, John Ferraco 37, Otto Lee 36, and Dr. Frazier 29. For the dou-- ? bles bird event J.R. Mc Intyre 43, I Jack Creighton 40, Jack Creedon f 34,Hoss Marriott 34, C. Parker I 22, Dr. Frazier 22, and John Fer-- I aco 16. f DANIEL M. CLARK DIES IN HINGBAM Daniel M. Clark, printer and at one time Editor died here on Mon- - ' day following a brief iliness from fieart failure. Mr Clark was form-erly a heavy stock holder in the liinghani News lubliing Coiap- - ? The dead man was 2 years of age and' , was born at Baldwin, Kansas. He came vieA when he was but a young man.and for a long number of years was in 1he printing and publishing business, Mr Clark w as also the inventor tr.d holder of a patent on an add- - ' machine for which he had great hopes for the future. In "act a number of eastern manufae turing concerns had made trips here to look the patent over. -- - Mr Clark is survived by two bro hers, Frank Clark, Salt Lake an employee of The Western News piiper Union and Byron Clark of j California and one sister Mrs. Minnie Mitchell of Helper Springs Arkansas. The HomeWhat to Serve RECIPES THAT REGISTER By Betty Barclay Jellied Vegetables Macedoine in Tomatoes 8 medium-size- d firm tomatoes. 1 package lemon-flavore- d gela-tin. 2 cups boiling strained tomato; juice made from pulp removed from tomatoes. 1-- 2 teaspoon salt. 2 cups mixed cooked vegetables carrots, string beans, peas and celery. Wash tomatoes, remove a thin slice from top. and scoop out cen-ters. Place tomato eases upside down on plate and set in corjl place until ready to fill. Disolve lemon-flavore- d gelatin in boiling tomato juice, add salt. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold ir. vegetables and fill tomatoes with mixture. Chill until firm. When ready to serve, cut each tomato in quarters, using a sharp knife dipped in hot water. Arrange on crisp lettuce. Oarnish with may-onnaise. Serves eight. BETTER BUSINESS Most of our allotted span of life is spent in living. Inasmuch as no two people are alike, our efforts vary widely in attaining this end. Statistics avail able point out that less than half our inhabitants can produce more food raw materials than aH of us can consume. In view of this fact it becomes plainly apparent that more than one-ha- lf of our popu-lation must earn a livelihood by making, distributing and markeU-ing- , which serve as a benefit to individuals as a whole. There was a time when families were a unit pro-ducing all the family needs. In the ever-forwar- d march of pro-gress that condition has long since failed to obtain. Today, we are dependent upon one another tb successfully carry on the Business of Living. This has brought about the happy solution of greatly im-proved conditions. It bespeaks a cooperation of industry which af-fords an opportunity of expansion along ail lines of business. Proper cooperation of business means better business in a big-ger way. And we are all forced to admit that business today is car-ried out on the highest plane, in the history of mankind. Owing to bigger and better business improvement in merch-andising, individuals are afford-ed an opportunity to improve their buying intelligence. Today the standard of salesmanship is a most extensive requirement. These facts could be enumerated on down the line indefinitely, as success today demands that busi-ness render the very best and most honest service possible. "He Pro-fits most who serves best," is truly more applicable today than ever before. BOY RANGER MEETINGS The Boy Rangers will meet as follows next week : Lower Bingham at the Commu-nunit- y church, Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Highland Boy at the Highland Boy Community House, Wednes-day at 1 :30 p. m. Copperfield at Copperfield School House, Wednesday at 3 :30 p. m. W. A. McCLENEGHAN , Guide Rang er. i Improvements at U. of U. To provide new class rooms and laboratories for the accommoda-- I tion of the unusually large num-- I bers of freshmen expected to en-- I ter the University of Utah in the the old assembly room on the Ifall, floor of the Museum building remodeled. About $6,-- I 500 will be expended in building I the new rooms and' laboratories. I The psychologyy department on the same floor of the Museum building will be remodeled also. I Three laboratories for the de- - partments of zoology, biology and tt.any, one large class room or lecture room ,two offices, and two storage and supply rooms for the laboratories will be provided in place oS the present assembly j rooms. Two of the new labora- - Ill tories will be eused as class rooms until the completion of Kingsbury Hall, the new assembly hall build-ing, in January, 1930. The portion of the university campus bordering on the main drive and on University Street has been planted in lawn and an I extensive sprinkling system has been installed. The piece of land improved extends for a full Jfchus block north and south and one block east and west. A small ravine cutting ac-ross it, will be planted with native shrubs. Other improvement and changes in the landscaping of the campus will be made in the near future, according to Charles E. Forsberg, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Some of these wall be necessitated by the building of Kingsbury Hall and the Student Union building on the northwest corner of the campus. WE MUST REDUCE AUTO ACCIDENTS There are but three causes for our disgraceful automobile acci-dent record carelessness, incompe-tence and lax enforcement of the traffic law's. It is time for the American public to admit that the accident problem has reached a point where it is a menace to the life and prop-erty of every person and that the "prevention" methods of the past have been failures. The much lauded solution by compulsory in-surance was found to increase the accident rate rather than decrease it. Insurance can only indemnify. It can never prevent. It it the mi-nor phase of the accident problem not the crux. In most communities, traffic laws are inadequate to meet mod-ern conditions. Drivers are licens-ed wholesale, usually without the tests to determine their mental and physical fitness.The. irrespons ible and the reckless crowd the highways. America has not gained a highway safety conciousness. An insurance law, such as New York has adopted, which forces a motorist to prove financial respo-nsibility after he has ' caused an accident, or lose his license, plac-es responsibility where it belongs, on the party at fault. We must rid ourselves of the reckless and ignorant and instill basic facts of safety in the mind of every driver and pedestrian us-ing the highway . AMERICAN LEGION ENJOY OUTING The Bingham Post of the Am-- erican Legion and the Auxiliary spent a pleasant evening last Sat-urday night at Saltair. A delici-ous luncheon, which was prepared by the Auxiliary, was served on ' the pavilion. After the luncheon was served dancing was enjoyed . !)y about .fifty members. . Its funny how a tree will s.ind beside a road for fifty or sixty years without making a move and then suddenly jump in front of a motor car. I see where a chorus girl has a new way of testing her liquor. Firs she puts the tip of her finger in the poison. If the finger nail dont come off, she then proceeds to the great and unconfined joy of drinking the s3uff. Try it. "Just one more glass, boys, and then we will all go home," said the dishwasher as he laid down the soap. WE EDITORS An editor eulogized a certain worthy lady who had recently died. "She was noted for her charity." he wrote. The printer had H, "she was noted for her chastity." The editor proof read-ing scrawled a query mark over the last word. This is what ap-peared in the paper: "She was noted for her chastity (!)" Then there is the famous double barrelled bull made by a printer who transposed a "battle scarred veteran" into a "battle scared veteran," and when called on by the irate colonel next day to cor-rect it made matters ten times worse by referring to the victim as a "bottle scarred veteran." PROTECT OUR FISH One way to assist the state fish and game department in the much cussed and discussed problem of the propagation of fish in the streams of the state would be to appeal to the sportsmen to use the ImrMcss hook in fly fishing. If a method of this sort could be put in vogue the great majority of the small fish which raise to a fly could be removed and thrown into the stream without be-i- n j; red so that Ihey would die. In talking this matter over with other fishermen the big ob-jection to the barbless hook fly seems to be that larger fish could not be landed after being eaugh: on bis type of hook. This idea if absolutely incorrect however and the barbless hook is just as secure as is the barbed one, if the fisher man will only use a little skill in playing and landing a fish. There are some states that have a law to the effect that only the barbless hook shall be used. Utah would do well to have a similar law enacted for the protection of the propagation of the fastly di-minishing supply of fish in the streams. Before it: it possible for the law to be enacted however it would be an excellent thing if the sports mens association would boost and advocate the use of the barb-less hook in fly fishing. MINER RECEIVES ! BROKEN BACK IN CAVE IN Three Mexicans were hurt in an accidentl which occurred at the Highland Boy Mine Tuesday after coon. Tho three were placing a jet of timbers to pick up ground '"n a stope when suddenly a slab . f the roof fell severely injuring me of them while the other two escaped w iih bruises and a sprain-e- d ankle. The one most injured was takenn to the hospital where in operation was performed on a fractured spine. His name was Charles Garcia. The other two, : who also recei f d treatment , at the hospital but were not seriously njured were Ygnacio Artigan and Ailredo Martin ;?, " 4 WWW Are tw'o girls entering the rum-ble seat of a car properly referred to as step-in- s T Diid you hear about the man who told his wife that he had slept like a log and she said, "Yes, and with a saw going through it." Hav you read this one! The country newspaper man got mad it the city council and ran this item in his paper, while still hot : "Half the city council are idiots." One of the members threatened libel suit, and the next week he cooled off enough so that he apol-ogized doing it in this manner: "Half the city council are not idiota." - COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS The August luncheon meeting of the W. 1L M. S. and the Ladies Aid Society will be held at the church Friday, August 2nd, at 1 o'clock. Sunday, August 4, Church School 10 a. m., Morning Worship at 11 a. m. The Institute Echo meeting of the Young People's Society post-poned from last week, will be held at the church next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has purchased from Jim Colon the business and pers-onal propertyy of the Bingham Hotel, 535 Main Street, Bingham, aind all claims against; said busi-ness should be presented at once. Angelo Giamalakis Lindy and his bride came back to earth, but immediately went up in the air again. Not every man can fetch his wife back to earth after she goes up in the air. One half the world is ignorant of how the other half lives. Not in this town. |