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Show jToC 3 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, THURSDAY, DKCEMBKR 27. 1928 , . , ... ( , - , ; , : No. 52 j OtJR 1 929 OUTLOOK la ail sections of the country nd j oo wry tongue is the words "Pros-perity for MM." Herbert Hoover's - triumph over Governor Alfred B. Smith seemed to fc the will, of the people lu the matter of liquor status and a continuance of the Calvin Cool idge conservative method of creating better sounder prosperity and more staple laboring conditions throughout the entire nation, , ' , " , Immediate after' the , election the country settled back la comfort and began the laying out of millions In investments - and industries which have been tied up for such a long ' time. ., , The price of copper is nearly as high as the war time level and from1 nil appearance is still going up. The ltnes at Bingham and the mills at taiagna and Arthur are running full blast and the men are enjoying an increase in wages that goes hand in hand with the advance ways of local I and national prosperity. Local mercantile institutions bene-fitted by the biggest surge of holiday business in years and If we may be permitted to use the more or less slang expression everything looks ro-sy for the future. Prosperity is the watchword. The full diner pail is the result The natio-nal outlook was never better and all signs appear to indicate still higher wages and lower living costs. More automobiles and radios and greater enjoyment for the working classes or people. - i ... Every wage earner is entitled to the general luxuries of life, the fin-ance sufficient to suply his family with an education (and home com-mensurate with the progress and ci vllisatioa of this country. The large business - corporations are coming to that ' conclusion more each day ,aOd the trend is toward higher wages and greater national prosperity. May the Ume be hasten-ed. We wish to thank each and everyone of our advertisers ij and contributors for their splendid cooperation in aiding ua ! '" ., to put out our Christmas edition. We feel sure that the edi- - - ., . tion was a success and that it accomplished the purpose for which it was intended. ., . '$ . v ; i I If anyone was forgotten in the edition we wish to apo!- - ;j ogize for so doing but we made an honest effort to give pub- - . : ' licity to everyone that is was possible to do so, and to make jj the edition as beneficial to ail aa possible.'' ' ; " Of our advertising value to our advertisers, we are cer- - !f tain .lhat the results were forthcoming,, One of our largest space users stated to us that the results of his advertise-- ; ' ment was by far the most beneficial of any hj$ had ever used ' in the history of his institution and that people brought the ! , paper Into his establishment and asked for the merchandise ' i . printed on the ad at the prices advertised. " ; ( ; ' J , . g Any institution receives a lot of criticism ; this of course ' , includes this newspaper. Perhaps we have justly deserved j the things that have been said concerning us and perhaps ' ' we have made some mistakes. We would like to convey the a thought however that we have made our best effort to be impartia1! and fair to everyone and to serve as best we might . , the greatest good to the greatest number. We are and al- -' I ways have been a firm defendant of this (community and of ! its people and its merchants.; We will continue to direct our ' fi efforts toward constructive building and helpful coopera-- 1 tion. In this spirit awe feel that we are entitled to the sup- - port of all of the people here and we extend thanks to all for ! our past patronage and wish everyone a happier and bright- - j er new year. . Vi' ' TIII3 EDITOR.; ''it 7T) .4 vX I'M T&Mv ' ) I What Will iWe Do With 1929? I 55 I y j ,'! ; " ij5 T(OULDapythingIiavbeerJmore appropriate or elgol. Sfi; ALjficaat thai tfe naming (of Jinuary, the first' month S Wppffl the yar after the Romaij dety Janus the god tfg beginniigs-t- he godiyith'two Opposite faces, $ M oneuo back into the pkst and the other facing forward. J S; oC80 aTtheSe for you an 1 me and for everyone elso as-w- begin this new year iof 15(292 ShonId we not be as 5 f: Janus, looking; backward and looking forward, studying tho Jj! for lhe kMeaa U Will teach, and WJ.theJutare wjUitrw; Ji; lopestreVgth,Vnd confidence? I J, J y. n This is a gobd timelto reviei ' the past, not only the past J! year but th past life wat thin ;shavi we dbne, what things : JJ have weWtWddne? Whal have we learned from the things 'jj ( SI dgae aoafrom things uAdone? Baseq on ill that has gdno j Sjl before, what v)m We do with 1929? Whatyfll We do forour. ijj selves, for burVamme fo man A 'ft fj; Ve have heard the remark, her'she has a pastWhoia jj II; there Vhoha not a past 1 1 (Wa pas lno matter how ignoble, jjjj is a valuable ftart ofJhisJWeiauseJrom it hean ; SJI commendable fuUij ' ( : fl; Bnttn reviewing the past make not the mistake of view j : ingXit with regretf BegrdM are useless things; theyinjet 5? horAlessne into the soul, land waste Valuable energy. V 35 :: Most folks leant by making nistakes. If or(e has tojlearji ;i :: to slaai On oneslee through having oWaieet slip there :j; is do cause to regret the slip, Theichijd learns io walk tif l ''' ' falling doVju Man leafnVTd re thesame wavi Repent' " ' ! facealwuSutidoVegreJ7 kA ' ) S vM-Doiio- t worTahput tWt watef that has. gone wder;tho :! bripgeti tnere is more coaming down streani kepyVoyo ;! -- 929isawdieryearIWejhaT leginrfaoragalrtyoiai the kjwfcealed from alio irpwtMperlenttstogeus,,; , XeYJfrew tneiiUewedMn1928ut. 1 Utah Mine Dividends Total $18,507,875 in 1928 JF: j' IS utAh Dividends January 1 to Dec. JO, 1928. Kate Pr share Total for year Grand Total Bingham Mines .. ,.$1.60 f 175.000.00 ' f 1.86775.00 Chief Consolidated C JO 114.a86.00 I.654.B18.00 North tily . .10 159.110.00 159,110 00 ' Park. Utah . .60 1.674,800.00 86,487,761.00 Plutus . JO 99,714.60 997,865.00 Silver King Coal L10 .. 1,848.618.00 . 82,561.020 95 ( Tlntte Standard . 1.40 - . 1.614,481.00 18,648,255.00 tJtah,Apex : .85 188,050.00 8,296.705.00 Utah Delaware ' 800,000.00 12.000,000.00 . Utah.Copper 8.00 ' 12,996,920.00 169,991,802.60 Total for year 3.013; 1926 $15.07X464; . 1925 $12,690,210; - 1984 $9.979j . 636; 1923 $10,007,106. Grand total $0e of dividends $815,864,637. Wo dividend to y be paid by Utah mines during 1929 Is carried in above table. Bingham Mines. North Uly, Park Utah. Silver King Coalition and Tlntlo Standard al have declared divi-dend to be paid during January, the first quarter of 1929. ANICLER3 MAKE MANY HAPPY. Many children were made happy by the distribution of toys and good cheer carried to a large number of homes visited by the Elks on Christ-mas day when the annual program of the order (ae carried out The help lng hand was extended to perhaps ft larger number of persons than ever before. This was made possible by the of the Kiwanls Club which made m contribution and the Civic Club which assisted in th dis-tribution. The Antlers wish to thank all those who assisted them in this noble cause, especially the Kiwanls Cluu and Dr. A. L. Inglesby and his em ployees, the latter having hauled all toys and supplies without charge. It was the aMn of the Elks nJ those who assisted them, to make everyone happy , on Christmas day, and in this they were most success-ful. Mr. Sam Dunsmore was chaa-nifi-of the committee having this work in charge."' ' ."" T" NO SATURATION POINT . IN OUR SCHOOLS There are those who question ; . the desirability of Urging sec-- ondary education upon unlimited numbers; on the one hand, be-cause of the burden increased - . enrollments imposed; and, on the other hand, ' because they feel that the saturation point has been reached in graduates avail-able for white-colla- r jobs and are concerned as to who will be left to 'hoe the onions." ilt is im-r-ort-to note that the present objective in elementary and high , s. school training is not primarily toward the white-coll- ar job. ' ' A few years ago the automo- -' . bile industry echoed ivith a dia- - ) cussion of whethef .the ' nation - ' had reached the saturation point for automobiles. , Traffic condi-tion- s or our streets and high-ways may lead some to wonder if the satutatioripoint1ia3Tiot -- 7 ' ; only been reached, but : passed. ' Yet, the year has seen more cars sold than ever before. Thepub-ptio- n, we find "Eatmore" cam- - paign for cranberries; "have you had your iron today?" for raisins; "an apple a day keeps the doctor away," campaigns for apple consumption- - .; , ! , " 'As to the school enrollment, n would seem equally- - important not to curtail output as if is in . , Industry. If we build more and wider roads to stimulate , auto activity, we might, with equal satisfaction build or enlarge our schools, if necessary, to furnish an oportunity for every child. - Nor is it the purpose of the public schools to prepare their graduates for a specific type of work'but rather, to discover the " pupil's adaptability as a neces-sary expression of his individ-uality and initiative and prepare him to accept the task for which he is fitted. That our , young . people are not educated away from work, is evidence by the rush of high school students to secure J obs as soon as the school year ends. "A careful examina- - - -- tion of the varied types of work , done by students working their way through college will furnish further evidence that high school graduates have not - generally acquired a distaste for toil. So much for the menace of numbers. ..The saturation point has its application also to cap-acity for mental growth. Who ; will say at what stage a child is incapable of further, develop-ment! ,It is not the purpose of j the schools to saturate the mind; j they recognize development as a '. relative term. It is their pur-- J ; pose to build sound foundations, to establish attitudes and habits of mind that will (lend, the pupil to be alert to the opportunities for continuous mental, growth. That the schools have done ef-fective work is evidenced by in-creasing patronage of libraries, night classes, extension cours-es, study clubs, and a multitude of other educational agencies.. 6 Saturation in our schools? Not 'till this country reaches a point of stagnation will it be nnaWe to absorb educated youth. Not 'till we cease rearing our chSdren in an environment of directed will they fail to re-spond to the stimulus of learn-ing. ; So long as the trades, com-merces and. industry, science, the arts and professions, call for skill in hand or coordination of hand and brain, there will be no sat-uration point in- - public edue.-- tion. .,1 V.. , jf& C. CKMMELL ' MEMORIAL CLL'B HAS BUSY YEAR ' 'A year filled with at ;: the B. O. Campbell Memorial ' . Club Is drawing to a close. This modern, te club has been the place of entertainment for the thousands of employees of the Utah "Copper Co, and their guests. It has been the custom to hold a high class vaudeville, an athletic pro-gram and two dances each month throughout the year. Also through the Athletic Association, which is an affiliated organisation, sched-nle- s of fast basketball and base-ball as well as bowling and many other athletic events, have beeta carried out The club Is open from 11 'a. m. to 1 p. m. each day to all. members and their guests. Officers of the club are: John Steele, president; W. R. Mclver, vice president; A. A. Macke, secre t$4aryi A. W. Watson, treasurer. These, with John Kennedy, A. C. larlck, M. L. Jones, Harry David-so- n, J. H. Whiteley, and L. Kante-so- q, form the board of governors. ..V.aughn Ohrlstensen lfl costodlan. GAME TONIGHT. In putting on the final touches for th opening of the Basket BaU season Coach McMullin has arranged a game for the loqul youngsters tonight with the boys of Ephralm, Utah. Handicap-ped for lack of experienced player, Tonimy has been doing overtime on practice for &is team and Judging by the showing made tut week against the Saints, we can look forward with every expectation that bis boys will give a good accourt of themselves. You; will wart to be getting a line on the boys so go down to the game .md give them your support AMERICAN LEGION ' The American Legion held an en-thusiastic and well attended meet-ing last Friday evening at Masonic Hall. Fifty-si- x appUcatlons for membership were received as a re-sult of a drive which has been con-ducted in this district for the past two weeks. All men of Bingham are urged to Join the Le-gion. The drive wiU continue two weeks more or until December 28, and it is hoped that at least one hundred new members will be add-ed to the local Post The Post is divided into two di-visions for the purpose of the mem-bership drive. Earl Nepple and Paul Ransom are captains of the two divisions and each is donlg his best to bring in the largest num-ber of appUcatlons. The losers wiU put up a feed for the Legion on December 28th at Masonic Hall. The Legion is sponsoring a peti-tion to the legislature, which wiU meet next month, requesting them to make provision for a home for the feeble-minde- Such a home would relieve the present over-crowded condition of the State In-stitution at Provo and would en-able the State to classify and se-gregate those not suited to the pre-sent institution. Such a segregation has been recognized aa necessary for the test interests of those con-cerned, for some time. The District convention of the Legion was held at Provo last Sup-da- y. Roy Shilling and S. W. Jac-ques attended as delegates from the Bingham Post MrAnd Mrs. Horace Hlggs enter talned at dinner Christmas eve. The table was very attractive in its holi-day decorations. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mary H. Hlggs. Miss Alice Hll lam, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erlckson, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour 8tromberg. Mr. Bryant Hlggs. Forrest Max, and Ross Ericksoni all of Salt Lfeke and Mrs. Wlltea Perkins of Woods Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hone spent Christmas with Mrs. Hone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. a Blades in Salt Lake. .' Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman and son Robert were . Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C Larrlck. e Mr. and Mrs. LesH Breckon nnd son John D. and Mr. afrd Mrs. L. C. Doty of Salt Lake were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Louis Buchraan Christmas day. ! - Members of the English club of the Bingham High School held a lunch-eon Tuesday of last week. Christmas ideas were carted out in the appoint-ment Covert were laid for Mrs. Ed-na P. Wade, Miss Helen Candland, Miss Marion EusseJ Mem Nerdln, Gladys Burgner, ; Helen Tregaskis, Mary Fadgen, Mary KroshowlU, An-n- a Prcd witch and John Dobcon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlaw and children left Monday of last week to spend the hoUdays with relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. Edward Grant was hostess to the So-Se- club Thursday afternoon of last week. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Andy Reed, Mrs. D. C. Thomas. Mrs. J. Trowbridge, Mrs. Tom Sadler, Mr. 1 om Daly and Mrs. H. E. McCloud. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Milsnd of Los Los Angels, formerly of Bingham, announce the birth of a so a. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atkln left Friday for Beaver to epend the holidays with Mr. Atkln's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Atkln. e ; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baird of Salt Lake spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. O. Jensen and family. Miss Ernestine H&ll entertained the W. W. W. girls Friday evening of last week. Refreshments were serv-ed to Mrs. Blanch Reld, Miss Jennie Adajns, Miss Eevlyn Sparks, Miss Eva Johnston, Miss Ella Holt and Miss Agnes Carlgan. ' Mrs. Joe Warning entertained the Musco-Ve-Vee- s Tuesday evening. Five! hundred was played and prises were won by Mrs; Tom Nerdln, Mrs. Geo. West and Mrs. Sarah Christopherson. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Nerdln, Mrs. West Mrs. Christopherson, Mrs. Susie Trethway, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Arthur Tremelllng and Mrs. C .'Carlson. I " Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones entertained at Xma dinner for Mrs. M. Schneider, Anna and Emma Schneider and Mlsa Flora Meyerhoffer. i "t j; ' Clothes often fake the man. Mra. Dan Sullivan, entertained the U G I G at a prettily arranged Chrlst-ma- s supper Thursday evening of last week. The Place cards were tiny candle holder . with lighted Xmas candles. Little Billy Denver acted as Santa Claus and presented each guest with a gift from the - Xmas tree. Places were alld for Mrc G. P. John-s-o Mrs. A. O. Mugfur, Mrs. Ivan Terry, Mrs Charles Winn. Mrs. How-ard Fisher, Mrs. Glen Long, Miss Stella Klopensteln, Mrs. Ray Buckle, Mrs. Richard Wells, Mrs. James Den-ver Mrs. Basil Doman, ' Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Clinton Poulsen, Mrs. W. E. Scott and Mrs. Miles McDonald. V ' .; . i : Mr. and Mrs. James Barkles and fiaroily were dinner guests of Mrs. Barkle's sister, Mrs. R. A. Booth, in Salt Lake Xmas day.": - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garity spent Xmas with relatives in Salt Lake. . ' Mr. C P. Helner of ' the Granite Furniture Co. is spending his holiday vacation touring California with Mrs. Helner and their children., . , . , ' ... ' Lord De War says: , , ' "When a bachelor flatters himself be knows a woman ho flatters hlm- - seif.-- " ; ; . ,r; ': ' "What the world needs today Is more permanent wives and less per-manent waves." "Brevity today is the saol of the trock business. If a Mttie boy wants to hide behind his moth-r-s skirts to-day, he has to stand on a chair to do it" :. r "The hem of a woman's skirt soon will be above reproach." ''It Is a woman's duty to provide for the inner man and a man's duty to provide for the outer woman.Ht ""Train up a housemaid in the way ghe should go and the first thing you " 'know, she's gone." . ' . Lodge No. 13, F. ft A. M., Installed officers for the ensuing year, last Tuesday, night Past Mas-ters WUlihTim Trevarthln and William Cole acted as installing officers. The new officers are: Alfred D. Anderson, Worshipful Master; Frank L. Wlde-man-r Senior Wairden; William W. Showalter, Jusior Warden; Ralph Evans, Treasurer; John Robertson, Secretary; Bertie Thomas, Senior Deacon; Otha C. Jones. Junior Dea-con; Charles Caldprt Senior Steward ; Alfred Matsln. Junior Steward; Thos. L. Porter Chaplain; Bert Roberts, Tyler; Frank Farr, Trustee for throe years. ' I .' Past Master Wm. Trevarthln prea ented the retiring Master, Thomas L. Porter, with his Past Master's Jewel, the gift of the lodge. ; ' Refreshments were served, and short talks given by William O. Tho-mas, Past Masters John Robertson and William Cole, and . Past Master James Ingols of Kalbab Lodge No. 25. , SCOUTING IN BINGHAM .. President Vr. R. O. Frasterj Commissioner, D. O. Watklns ; Se-cretary, B. Robertson Treasurer, B. T. Lynch ; Scoutmasters : Scott Oopperfield ; Elvln, Carr Fork Ransom," Methodist Troop Cutler, ' L. "D. 8. Troop; Bare, Highland Boy j Anderson, Coppertown. This organisation , has held Courts f Honor where badges of award are given. The first Court ., of Honor was conducted in Klwan- -. I Hall with R. J. Bryant Tpresld- -. tag. Eleven awards were given out Sines that Courts of Honor have been conducted in the Carr Fork Troop and the; Methodist Troop. Wednesday night December 20, 1928, will be held the last Court ' of Honor this yser. Mr. J. A. In--- gois, president of the Court of Honor will preside at the" meet-ing and over thirty badges of award I. win be given. y To date there are six organised troops in Bingham, 93 registered ,k. Bey Scouts, an Organised Court f Honor, a sponsoring organlsa--, tion, and a real live executive bead. ,a ; Many boys have spent a week at The Wigwam in East Mill Creek Canyon summer eamp for the 'Salt Lake Council. We have two Eagle Scouts. Surprising as it may seem we have fifteen First Class Scoots, to become a first class scout a boy . nuwt be able to swim over fifty . yards. ' " ' Too muck credit cannot tie given these volunteer leaders for their splendid work with the boys of Bingham. The pnbUc can well the efforts of these nsa when they know the splendid work that scouting Is accomplishing in , (be Canyon. |