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Show . . : tSTASUSHJD Ml . FOjtTY VEACi Cf CONT1N CL'S COMi'L'MTY SlRVIf F '' .:' ,. y VOLUME 41 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH TEjOI&SDiAY. OCTOBER 29, 1831 T NO. 44 HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Ca richet and a title erase from tht heart, tht memory of girl's first love? Can a lift in a center of old world sophistication mike br into a princeuf Such questions form tht bas ia for a delightful comedy by Juliet Wilbur Tompkins, popular writer of magazines ttoriti and guaranteed to keep a critical audience entertained and charmed.' Once upon a time there wai a prin-ces, but before she wai a princess, the waa just a nice little girl in a small town in America. Upon audden ac-quisition of wealth, ber parents decided that tbeir daughter should have one thing that money can buy; a title. Then an Italian Count appears, as counts will, f you have money enough and the little girl becomes a princess. Nrtdlift la ur. ttir ! 9 Iiav in tK home town and heart matters are com-plicated. Does being c prin-cess change ont't character entirely Tht home town people think to and if you cart to know you had better set a presentation of "Once There Was A Princess", which presents a cast of Bingham students. This most interesting hit of comedy filled with sparkling dialogue and snappy action is under the direction of Mist Helen Candland, whose repu-tation at a coach calls for no further seed of comment. ' ' Tht cast which was picked with much deliberation promised to be ex-cellent: j From many competitors tht follow-ing were chotea: ( Princess Dellatorrt Ruth Gresham Signer Moroni James Nakas Old Princess ',,. ,, Helen English Hazel Boyd Ellen McDonald Mrs. Boyd -..- .-.- Judith Forsberg Mrs. Purringyton Alda Gieason Mrs. Seaver Roma Iselli Ruby Boyd Barbara Buchman Aunt Mcta . - Mary Kouklet Ive Boyd Eddie Orato Phil Lennox - Angelo Paknotti Milton D'Arcy Clarence Johnson Josephine, a French maid - Martha Padgen Jennie a. ., Mary Lura Ada Gwendolyn Schofield Tht presentation will be given on the evening: Friday , Nov. Hth and may it bt stated, the cast is so opto-- . mittic and the school faculty so con- -' fideatial of the productions txceUeuce. t twat t" --prsritions. associated with that fMfticuIsr date will be no handicap. Thit performact will be in tht Auditorium of tbt Bingham Cen-m- 4- SchooT ia Bingham and the price will bt only 35c and 25c. A matinee will bt held for tht chil-dren oa Nov. 12th. . School Leader Closes Career J " ; ' ' - Jl ' T-- ' I J 4.V I ? ....,W,v-.- J O j W. W. Wilton William Walker Wilspn, for twelve years president of the Jordan District Schools, died of bronchial pneumonia, last Saturday at his home in Sandy. Mr, Wilson was born in Hull, Yorkshire, England, Sept. 18, 1856, son of. William and Harriett Wilson, Leaving England at an early ge, he came to New York and then to Salt Lake and later to Sandy. . He married Miss Annie E. Ostland of Sandy on Nov. 22, 1883, " and from that time on became very active both in 'church and public offices. Mr. ' Wilsons first wife ditd Nov. 30, 1921 and on Decemeber 9, 1926, he married Christine Jensen. - He is survived by his widow and the follow-ing children; Mrs. A. Morinda Lund-ber- W. W. Wilson Jr., Wilford M. Wilson; Pearf Wilson all of Sandy. Tjjt .following stepchildren, Fxankltri J," D. Jensen, Salr Lake Mrs. Gerald Crazier, Nephi;; Freda Jensen, Sandy, Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Jordan High School Auditor-ium. Under the direction of Clifford I Goff, interment was in the Sandy cemetery. - SURVEY MADE FOR NEW P.--a Engineers art making a final turvey of tht Bourgard property on Main Street in order to furnish the necess-ary information to clear title to tht sire offered tbt Federal Government for tht new postoffict. Acceptance of the offer wai tome time ago and tbt matter of abstract of title, " publication etc.; should be tomplertd soon and actual con ruct-ion start on tht building. Recomendationt have been made, we understand that the local archi-Kt- s bt employed to make tbt plan and specifications for the Government, for this building. This an bt done if th department so desires, it it stat-ed. Inasmuch as tbt project involve lets than $100,000. expenditure. " Although many details art usually an incident to such matters, it it hop-ed that actual construction may start on tbt project In timt to benefit the unemployment situation bert during the winter months. Whilt tht attd for ntw bousing facilities foe tbt Pott-- , office it recognised at paramount and and it a major importance to tbt community, tbt appropriation made by Congress for Federal buildings was madt primarily for tht purpose of re-lieving unemployment. The titt chosen for the Postoffict, located on the spacious lot on tbt nor- - th sidt of tht Granitt Furniture Co., 427-43- 7 Main St. 2 located near tbt heart of the business district and per-haps tht most convtitnt spot which could bavt been chosen. CORIANTON TO BE SHOWN AT PRINCESS THEATRE One of the most talked of shows on the screen today perhaps, and one' with unusual local and state interest, Corianton will be teen at the Princ-ess Theatre here next Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Chestler, local showman who is constantly seeking to supply the newest and hish class nttr(iinmnt for his patrons, is particularly pleased to have this show on hit program. Corianton has just been completed and staged by Lester Park, eminent director, after several years of work Besides being an unusual story, tbt L. D. S. Tabernacle choir and organ is heard throughout the picture. It is truiy an amazing picture. . SALES TAX Tht proposal of.a sales tax to in-crease Federal revenues is another re-minder of the attitude of mind which dominates tbt leadership of our nation. For those who though enviorment, Culture and association with the ultra rich have such deepjtoottd convictions char prosperity mul return by way of excess profit log the few through domination of production and labor, the Sales Tax no doubt, seems a pro-per meant of raising revenues. SALES TAX ijjNJUST I fundamentally and obviously a sal-es tax is not a just tax. It has been sug-gested that the tax be placed on lux-uries, and but any sane thinker knowt if ojke such a tax is instituted it will spread to the sale of ( necessities at Well. Every sales tax so far introduced in tlx states and by tthe Federal Government,' has grown out of proportion of reason within a few r'tarl. They have Jetn used as a it ior raising billions of dollars to tupply money . for unreasonable ex-pansion of certain tfepartmental func-tions usually built Up to satisfy the ambition-- of those administrating those ABnmrtmmnt ? 7 r - j Takt tbt tobacco tax, tht Oleomar-garine tax or the gasoline tax. The tobacco tax it unreasonable because it it considered as an j unessesary luxury and perhaps it is. but what of the on margarine? It is not for thepur-poa- t of making sale of this product prohibitive and to compel the poor to pay high prices for butter. - Ten we come to the most ridic-ulous- unjust and inexcuseable high ,vt introduced ina democracy. And gat ts not luxury any more than electric lights.' puVic school or coal for tht furttact. Yet in Utah, where thit product it told unreasonably high, VU-- rf 15 P ttnt of moroe it re-quired. Ia a ipartety settled state like ours, it costs the users of gasoline, in addition'to tht cost of the fuel itself, 14 an hour per day f having the privilege of using (fat. tome states (hi ta is tven double what Utthntjlavt to piy. , ; REASON SALES TAX IS UN- - JUST Ont of the reasons why a sales tax I Uajust it that tht poorer class has to pay out of proportion, to the rich, when compared to income. Whether nacessitiM nr Invn.:., ,!.. ..: oC tht' poor wagt earner and his art approximately the same at; that of tbt more wealthy class, al-though may be from ten to one hun-dred thousand times as much. There-fore tbt head of a family making$2. 000 per. year would have to spend approximately all be made for tht sup-po- rt of his houst and would therefore pay a tales tax on bis entire earnings, while the man making $100,000 or a million would perhaps pay a sales tax on only one fifth or a tenth of his Mcome. Congress will convene on December 1st and will be faced with a most critical situation. Many proposals of unusual methods of a strenuous and for reaching nature will be presented as a panacia for the ills of the mom-ent. Pet' scheme, dangerous and un-tried will be urged upon our law mak-ers. If there was ever, a time when they' should tjke cquiicij pj wisdom anif9ht i thit tim if now. if M ttnngt that those who havt alwayt opposed the income tax .! ratf. LOCAL SIENTION Mrs. Rueben Cunliffe delightfully entertained the U.G.LG. club last Thursday evening. Five hundred was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Margaret Byrnes, first and Mrs. Ray fT Watson second. Present , were Mrs. Byrnes. Mrs. Watson. Mrs. George Cunliffe, Mrs. Tom. Yates, Mrs Mary Yates, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. Miles McDonald, Mrs. Geo. Johnson. -- Mrs. Max DuBois. Mrs. Martin Jensen and Mrs. Jannibelle Sullivan. A late sup-per " ' was enjoyed. Miss Lucy McCone of Provo." was the week-en- d guest ofMrs. Geo. Bol-ma- n at her home on Copper Heights. ', Mr j. Dqris Masters was hostess to the Nul club last Thursday t dinner .v- - followed by bridge. Place-card- tall-ies and favors were carried our in the Halloween idea. Covers were laid for Miss Florence Childs, Miss Vena Bra-ha- Miss Lenna Thurber, Miss Mar-garet Ireland, Mrs. Lawrence Stillman, Mrs. Waldo Hagan, Mrs. Viola Jessen, Miss Annie Master, Miss Blanch Lar-se- Miss Ruth Hansen,' Miss Stella Klopensticn, Miss Verne Bier, Miss Mable Neprude. Miss Mary Masters and Miss Lola Carrigan. Prizes were won by Miss Ireland first and Miss Neprude second. teSeCrv vbgkq cmfwy cmfw yemfwy , Mist Bessie Reeves, Mrs. Horace Higgs and Dr. R. G Frazier attended the formal banquet of the Phi Delta Phi at the Ambassadors Hotel in Salt Lake last Wednesday night. Miss Bessie Reeves and Miss Lenna Thurber spent the week-en- d at Kays-vill- e with friends and relatives. Mrs. Charles Carey entertained last Wednesday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Vaughn Christ-enst- n. "500!" was played, Mrs. Sp phia Bemis winning first, Mrs. Jamef Householder house, Mrs. Jane Jack' ton, second and Mrs. J. J. Doyle tht consolation. A late supper was en-- t joyed. Mrs. Boyd Bernard, Mrs. Paul Richards and Mrs. J. B. Myers were the guests of Miss Dorthy Bernard at tht Delta Epsilon sorority tea giv-en last Saturday afternoon. SHERIFFS RAID FIND STILL, LIQUOR The snowstprm Monday proved to be of considerable advantage to local deputy sheriffs in carrying out a search for some law violators at Cop-pr- rf ield and Highland' Boy. Armed with search and seizure war-rants, . these officers knocked on the loor of the House occupied by Mike Marlinger at Highland Boy. Several minutes passed before the door was opened by Mrs. Marlinger. According to the raiding officers, curiosity was o used by the snow on the shoes and stockings of Mrs. Marlinger. On in-vestigation it was apparent that she had made a hasty trip to a still to give the alarm, befott admitting tht officers. , ' Following the tracks of tht woman through tht fresh, deep snow, tht' of-ficers soon saw Jesus Orlego, who it is alleged, had thrown the still down the hillside and was dumping moonshine as fast as possible when taken by the officers. A small still and several gal-on- s of liquor was confiscated and a hundred gallons of mash destroyed. Unable to procure bonds, Olega was placed in jaU. Wine was also found in the Mar- - linger home and mike Marlinger was also arrested and jailed. In another raid at Copperfield, John Valdez was arrested and charg-ed with possession. Two barrels of wine and a small quantity of whisky was taken. COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES The Epworth League will hold the regular devotionl meeting on Friday at 7 p. m. Sunday. November 1st: Church School and Adult Bible Class at 9:45 a. m ," Wm. Grant. Supt Morning Worship and sermon, 1 1 a. m. Cpp-pcrfie- ld Sunday School, Mrs. D. F. Sullivan. Supt., 1:30 p. m.; Even-ing worship and sermon, 7:10 p. m. The Boy Rangers will meet Mon-day evening at 7 o'clock, . More than a score of . Epworth Leaguers enjoyed an outing and pic-nic supper at the Scout Cabin in ld Canyon last Saturday after-noon and cvtning. SCHOOL NOTES The following ptragraphs were written by the sixth group children, Bingham Central School: OUR FIRST SNOW-STOR- -- I was awakened last night by tht howling of the wind anc) patttr ,pf rain drops on' my Bedroom window. To my surprise tht rain drops soon turned to hail stones. As I crawled out of my bed this morning I found the ground covered with a blanket of beautiful white snow. Evan Pearson, . 1 oin group. A SKI TRIP We were on the ski track when sud-denly a man went down on hit skis-Dow-n he went almost straight as a shot . until bt camt to tht jump and shot out into spact. Then ht lost his balance. He hit the ground, fell over and over with snow flying ia all di-rections. When be stopped ht was gasping for bttath. If you try I'm surt you will want to keep right tide up. Arne Johnson. 6th Group. A SUBWAY RIDE "All Aboard". "All Aboard," as the subway train I was riding in. started out with a jerk. I would have been knocked down but fortunately I was in such a "crowd that I couldn't fall. I was just beginning to get my breath, when it stopped short and the door opened. The next thing I knew I found myself in a station. It't a good thing my aunt knew wbece, w.e, were going because j did agt. Lauist Brisk, 6th Group. A TELEPHONE CALL My fritnd and I had been enjoy- - .round and found him in the grass ttanding as st til as a statue. never :ven movej. When I cam near him, I thought he wa,s. a. desd cat. But when I stopped to touch him he ran away, Since tha.t I've called him Statue. Billy Andreason, 4 Grade, 5 group. MY PUPPIES I have two little puppies, their names are Pal and Lindy. Last night chey chased my sister and me around the yard. Pal sojast af and I stay a while longer." No one I guest 'no ont is borne." and tht rung off. I bopt the will do better next time. Helen Erkkson. WRITTEN BY OUR FRIENDS IN GROUP 4 . ing a pleasant afternoon together. Wt were having so much fun she decided to call her mother and ask if the might stay a while longer. Not being used to a phone, she picked up the receiver and said, "Hello, mama may ran m then Lindy ran after me too. I had a job to get away from them. I guess you wouldn't like it either, I didn't. Lots Hart. 4 Grade 5 Group. I was surprised when I saw snow on the ground this morning when I woke up. I was thinking of boy pmcb fun I was going to ha,ve when, 1 got home to night. I decided ta make a snowman tea scarf my little sister. Be-fore school wa; out the snow was all melted and my fun was spoiled. Ernest Sheen, 4 Grade, 5 group. GROUP TWO B PLANTING BULBS The boys and girls in ouj room are very happy. We are going to plant bulbs. We painted our bulb cans Monday. To-da- y we are going to plant our bulbs. We are going to plant them in rocks. We hope they will grow fast. Mary Panoe, 2 Grade. Section "g"-OU- ' ' BOpi V tradf a book. t is all about the citcav Stm of the pictures, are tunny. We put it on tht Library ta-ble. The children like to look at the pictures In the' book. Group 2A MY SURPRISE When I got up this morning, I was surprised to see the tnow on the ground. It was coming down sq fast that it looked like it would he a, good storm. I thought o( what a timt ?n.Vi t, but. when, f cm P.? fton?. tf tnow was all rodtej, i wasn't such a storm after all. , Rachel Allen. 4 Grade 5 Group. MY DREAM PONY ae night when I went to bed, I dreamed that I had a pony. I dreamed that one day when I went for a ride on him I came to s river. The pony stop-ped to drink and I fell over his head into the river. I woke up just then. John Larick, 3 grade, 5 group. CAT Lm STATUE' ' W V wi it fUmly as a statu. Oa day when I calUd and Mt4 fet atvtt cam. Tbert I looked KIWANHS PLAN UN-IQUE PARTY lovitationt m9t hf tkw Kiwitair cluVtof a Hallowe'en, dance and par-ty to bt gives at Scout cabin la tht wilds of Butterfield Canyon tomorrow night. If Lions. Cougaaa and Bear art not seen in abundance, witcbtt aad gob-li- nt will furnish thrills aplenty foe tht adventure. Participants art to dress, up- - is old clothes, kid's clothe, tbttts matin and etc. for this frolic Art Cook's orches-tra will furnish the musk. Each guest and escort will takt tbeir owa lunch and a tilver dollar to put in tht po: to reduce the indebtedness on th Scout cabin. Everyone attending will be expect-ed to be ah actor or an actress and go a clowning for tht tvtning. And Funl ELECTRICITY LIGHTNING . ' INSURANCE That the United Statet government is in trade competition with its cit-izens, to a considerable extent, and to N the detriment of private business, it pointed out very clearly in an editorial ijjt in tht August 7th issue of Tht Amer-ican Agency Bulletin. Thit magazine it distributed regularly to fire insur-ance agents of stock companies throughout the country. A list of eighty different classes. of business' in which Uncle Som is comp-eting with private industry is submitt-ed, and includes operation , of motion picture theatres, architecture, banking, operation of bakeries, .manufacture of clothing, dairy farming, printing, gen-eration and distribution of electrical energy, insurance, textile manufacture, tale of timber and wood pulp, man-ufacture of shoes- - and many other commercial enterprises. ' "The business men of this count-ry, "sayi the editorial, "are therefore placed willy nilly in the anomalous position of paying taxes to support an institution which competes with tbem. Time and. again it; is proven that political plums which our law-makers may cast to their constituents in the way of jobs in Washington in government printing plants, laborator-ies and. all sorts ef enufpri, over-balan-whatever sense of jusrict our governmental officials may have in re-gard to those on whom government it dependent for support." Tht editorial makes further comm-ent on the fact that stock insurance companies, public utilities and many of the major businesses of the country today are very nrtch in need of effect- -' --U ive lighting rods to protect tbeir pro-perties which they have built up, ag-ainst the", lightning of governmental control which is hovering ' over the business skies. It would seem, from a perusal of the editorial and the list referred to, that "more business in government and less government in business" a might be at least a partial solution of our present economic difficulties. When the government of the United States engages in the ownership and operation of businesses which have long been recognized as the particular field of private industry, there is in-troduced not only unfair competition and the elimination of a market for products, services, etc.. which private industry should supply, but a tremen-dous increase in cost of government, which, in turn, is reflected in increas- - ed tax burdens which the individual citizen must carry. ' .FIREMEN FROLIC. The annual costume ball of the fire-men is scheduled for Saturday night and everything is in readness for this entertaining event. Members of the department have tickets for the dance and it is hoped that all will be sold. Join' the Firemen at their Masquerade Frolic Saturday night at the Evergreen Gardens. Mrs. Paul Ransom entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon last Monday, complimenting Mrs. John C. Braden. Covers were laid for the guest of hon-or, Mrs. H. C, McShane. Mrs Lee Jones, Mrs. Lawrence Snow, Mrs. will Trevarthen, Mrs. Geo. Robbe and Mrs. O. S. Jensen. Bridge followed, with Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Trevarthen win-ning the prizes. i - Mr. and Mrs. J. .M. Woodhoust announce the birth of twin boys at the Bingham Hospital on October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bernard, have moved to Salt Lakt where they will spend the winter. The A. U. Ldub was delightfull-y, entertained at the home of Mrs. Louis Buchman of Copperton last Thursday at a 1 o'clock luncheon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Lawrence Snow, Mrs. A. J. Norden, Mrs. Bud Aven, Mrs. L. S. Brecken, Mrs Harvey Garrity. .Mrs. M. A. Cottor, Mrs, O- - J. Leiser, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. Robert Hone. High scores were won by Mrs. Frazier first and Mrs. Snow second. . The Civic club was entertained at the home of Mrs. R. G. Frazier, as-sisted by Mrs. Robert Keiley and Mrs. Frank Meade Ladies of the Midvale club were the honored quests and they furnished a most en-joyable program. Refreshments were served to fifty four. ".. " ' Mrs Louise Layering of Salt Lake spent the week-en- d with Mrs. Art Sorensen. ' Miss Mary Thomas, who has been 'he house guest of Mrs. Joseph Kemp for the past week,' left for her home in Nevada City, California Saturday. UUNDRY PLANS EXTENSIVE IMPRO-- VMEHTS ON BING-HAM PROPERTY Exttnsivt improvements of it't COkUt street property located at 84 Mala street. Bingham, will be made in the war" future by tht Murray Laundry Co.. according to a statement .made by Manager William Maxwell. Tuesday. Tht Murray Laundry bat an inve.r-fme-of several thousand dollars tnt Bingham, consisting of real estate, hornet for thtir employees, trucks, garages and etc. These are to be dec-orated and painted in a most attract' irt manner. Also a largt sign will be placed at this property. Murray Laundry located ia the heart of Salt Lake valley and it ont of the most modtrn and plants within tbt statt. Ont hundred and fifty people art given employment by tfcia fwtti. Recently this firm has erected a huge tower tank, the spirt of which it 185 feet high.. This tank has a capacity of 700.000 gallons, equal to the daily flow of their nine artesia.it wells. The water ia forced through refining mineral filters, removing all traces of .hardness, making it truly "Rain Soft". The tower is ornamented with Neon light twitch and can be seen at nigbt for milet around The tower itself it a beautiful piece of art work erected at a cost of $16,500. serving a twofold. PttfJK. softening, filter, ing an4 (uuifytng the water supply aad as a monument to the enterprise A (kit growing company. FIRE DEPT. IN JOINT MEETING .Binhjnn Volunteer Fire Company Number 2 held their regular meeting October 27th. The Mayor and four f to town-- , trustee., and tht tntire membership of the Company being present . , A very successfel business meeting heard from members of tbt Company and also from tbt president and memb-ers of tbt towa board. Arrangements were madt with O. F. Andrei better known at "Sunny Jim" for a good old Suany Jim Mull-igan, for which ht it famous. .. ... Immediately after the buMaett sess-ion everyone enjoyed a delicioa due. of Mnlligaa for which aj) members present are very graceful W "Saaay Jim". - .. , .., ELKS TO HOLD ELECTION DANCE The Bingham Estray A ml rt fiil hold their annual Flection Charity ball at tbe Evergreen Qarckru Tues-day, November X, PWfe t danc will go to ' th kc4 Elks ChtUtmai charity fund in lb effort which tbt Antlers want to put forth ia bringing good cbeer to tht Kiddie of "Bingham. They invite their friend to join ia celebrating the occassioa. whilt waiting for election returns from local as well as outside oints. A good timt is attsxtd alL The Municipal Election Next Tuesday the citizens of Bingllam will elect five men to be their representatives as members iot the Town Board and conduct the biiainess of the Municipality fat the nexi two years. Two full tickets have been placed'ln the field. The Independent party candidates with & sindq exception, are the men now in office. Tfcej W beflrt the people asking their support on &w record of the past four years, The Peoples Party, a new party, organised and form-ed by petition, has put up a ticket of five representative men whose fittness for the offices they are urging before the voters. v Each pafty has striven to select men particularly fitted to represent the people of Bingham in their municipal af-fairs. With so many splendid men to choose from, the Town's business should be well taken care of durin the coming term. Every citizen should select his choice of candidates and go to the polls next Tuesday and vote. Vole as you nlea but VOTE. r - -- ; f sTO. Mr, and, Mr. Thomas Caulfield entertained at a dinner oa Monday ev-ening for Dr. J. F. Flynn. Dr. J. K. W. Bracken and the Reverend Father DeLais of Provo. ; . Mrs. Dorious Adams eotertairMd tht. Fireman AoxiKary No. 2 last Monday. Cards, vest tajoyed with prize being won by Mrs. T. E. Tobi-so- n. Mrs. C. C. Robison and Mrs. G. E. Tobisoa. Mrs. C. C. Robison and? Ms. a E. Ew- e- |