OCR Text |
Show """"" 1 "mTIZ- r- TUNf.HAM CANYON. SEPTEMBER 6, 1928. ' ; ;. !. ir. M'": i No. 36 ' V'y1'. " VOLUME THIRTY-EIGH- T ? :, n,-.;M- . V' - - ; - School's Open i If &&lf WmSmsi va&'m AW 1 pfflrl pi 111 Ml , . h t i : - Oil THE JOB i t o ';.''- " : " At tt.e Klwahla iuofcfieofl iusit Thurji day evening there was a very fine at-tendance and fronj now on, that t'e boyis 'have about all returned from their Vacation, things will ba " stirring up at every session. ) f The subject ; "The UnderprivIegiMi ChlM,f was ably discussed by Mr. Jaa. DeVine of Salt Lake City, who was the principal speaker of the evening. Mr. DeVine Is a very forceful speaker and l eld his hearers in close atten--" tion throughout Mb discourse. Dr. Shafer was. called on to preside during the program and related some of the accomplishment for the wel-fare of the children in our communi-ty. He stated that 1200 children werei examined for defctive teeth in tha Bingham district during the last school year. Of these, only a negli-gible number were free of defeets of on kind or another. Seventy-fiv- e per cent of the chidren take no care of their teeth whatever. ": Crooked teeth cause pyorrhea If not cared for at the , iroper time. SuliuuL E10LL--I LARGE . Promptly Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock the doors of all the school buildings in the District opened to receive the host of students eagerly waiting the bells which proclaim the com-mencement of what we reason-ably hope wi!l be the greatest year for advancement and edu-cational progress in our history. The High School, Junior High, Grade School and Kindergarten received their full quota of boys and girls whose pleasing faces ' indicated their purpose for which they assembled, and gave one a thrill of hope almost dra-matic in its nature when one contemplates the future of this vast army who will soon take charge of the affairs of their generation. A'though Monday was a holi-day with many, the school fa-culty and corps of teachers were busy arranging for the opening or seeking quarters for their accomodation near tl2 p!ac-- . where they will work. With Very few exceptions all instruci-- ors were on hand before llr opening of school. ' Many new courses hav been ous'l ned and, are waitin.tr only the demand of the pupils re-gistration in sufficient number a to justify them. Very few changes' in the pev-sone- ll of the faculty have been made since last year. This in-dicates a very fine cooperative spirit in the schools , and the prevaence of cordiality and harmony. The people in this District are and should be very proud of the schools and we sug-gest close cooperation at all times between them. Pursuant to a new ruling of the Board of Education all teachers are required to live in the District. This should be of benefit to the various communi-ties where the influence of the teacher will extend beyond thr schoolroom. The patrons of the school shou'd not be unmindful of their responsibility in this rejrard and should do much to make local conditions plaasant for the teachers. Donald Jensen returned Tue:-dn- y morning from a two week? v".sit with relatives in Mi Pleasant. . Mr. and Mrs. JJoe Norden and family and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman and Miss Jennie Buch-ma- n spent Sunday at Geneva. . Members of the American Le-gion and Auxiliary enjoyed a picnic in Butterfield Canyon Friday evening. Those partici-natinc- r were: Messrs. and Mes- - dames Charles Brimhall, Dobert Hone. Ernest Dean, Jack House-holder, George Bolman; P. Ran-som, H. a McShane, John Ken-nedy, Stanley Jacques, Roy Shil-ling and Lee Jones. Mrs. Paul Ransom entertained at a Bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon. Covers were laid for Mrs. WW Trevarthen, Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Archie Clark, Mrs. W. W. Sho- - waiter, Mrs. David C. L.yon ana Miss Mary Robertson of Long Beach. .. Mrs. M. H. Hendrickson en-tertained Saturday evening: hon-oring Mrs. Dorius Adams. A luncheon was served to Mrs. J. Green. Mrs. Jack Whitmore, Mrs. Leonard Miller. Mrs. A. Chiara, Mrs. Ray Patton, Mrs. Marie Shaw, Mrs. Eugene Mor-ris, Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mrs. M. Bolby, Mrs. Carl Hendrickson. and Miss Moe Bolby. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Robert-son entertained at dinner Mon-day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Traphen and daughter, Mrs. Mary Traphen rt - 2m T.t.T T2i Ifr D W. COPPEI El-PLOYE-ES HAY ;- - GET RAISE : tmploy of the Utah Copper Co. tand a very favorable chance of get-Un- g a raise in wages according to 'bulletins posted at the mines and pilllsW ednesday. Conferences the employees committee and the mangement have resuted la most tivorable contemplation by the em-ployees. f A number of meetings have been held in the offices of the management with regard to the wage increase and It lg reported f at these conferences have been most pleasant to both re-presentations. Due to much in evidence raised tandard of living of the present day the committer of the employees pointed out to th management "e teal existing necessity of a raise in wrges being granted, to t'.e nien. The cost of living has risen and rerpiir.v ments have multiplied in recent years until It taken a larger wake than ever for employees to provide In an ade. quate manner fur themselves and for their families. Copper sales have been bouyant and rising steadily. The demand hfis exceeded U.e production at various Intervals. Due to this condition busi-ne.K- S for the company lias become better and better until at this time It appears there has been sufficient sta--t billty to cause the management to con-- ider a raise In wages for the men. Ju.st how soon the Taise will be granted, if It be granted is still a question. It Is probable however that if action Is taken it will be ae. complished in the near future. la the mean time it appears ag though the management and the employees are --optimistic concerning future develop ments. ORS FISSURES ARE OPENED IN . LOWER STANDARD TUNNEL. - Some promising fiBKures of rood" lead ore have been opened up in the lower tunnel workings of the Tiin-il- mm Standard Mining company's pro--1 Jpertiefi, accordlig to reports from ihe mlnei u .t .,. Thes fissures are in a territory ia which it was not expectd to enrountor" ore velus ' and the development ot these showings are highly encourag-ing to the officials of the company. " Work in developing the lo'v.jr workings of tho property is beinjr. pushel ahead as rapidly a possible, SCOUT OUTING SATURDAY. All Boy Scouts of Bingham Canyon, together with the Fathers will hold an outing in Dry Fork canyon next Saturday beginning at 5 o'clock p. m. The program will Include many of the Scout recrations such as drills, contests, games, etc. Dr. Paul of Salt Lake will be on hand and will tell a number of his best stories at which he Is a past master, It is expected the Scout3 will be out in full force and their fathers will 'miss a good outing it they fall to be there. HABIT. What has become of the ed fellow of 20 or 30 years ago who would keep his promise? The fellow who would be there at 6 or 9 or any other time he promised and would not keep you on the spot for hours on some frivolous excuse or none all ? VVe hear much discussion pro and con as to the progress of ci-vilization and whether or not the world is getting better Great progress is being made in m?ny lines of endeavor and " we find much to compliment the present generation for, but if there is one , weak spot in the whole struts' ure of advancement today it is the lack of courage to ful-fill to the letter any promise made. The habit (I almost said custom) of not keeping promises is very much dependent on the convenience of so doin.?. It it is convenient or greatly to the advantage of the person making the nvomise, or if no obstacles fc saet, then you are not ;i!c w '03 disappointed, .other-wise if a principle is to be de-fended or mental or physical ef-fort is required to "make good" the chances are against you. What a grand feeling it would giVd us to know that we would make no promise which we could not keep and that we could de-pend on each and every promise made to us unless something happened which made its fulfill-ment impossible. Faithfulness and common honesty is of the utmost import-ance and first of al), should be taught in the home and in the school and to parents we would say, if you esteem your children you will never allow them to know of deception in your con-duct or set such a dangerous precedent before them. Mr. Frank Carr, of the Grill, and Mr. Einer Sutherland of Wells Groceteria left last week for a month's trip through the Northwest and North. While away they will visit many points of interest in the Northern States and Canada. We are glad to report that Fa-- , ther Rue! has returned from Iloly Cross Hospital where he was confined for a few days last week suffering from a sever cold. He reports feeling much improved. - ; The Central District conven-tion of the State Federation of Women's Clubs met Saturday at Delta. The following ladies from Bingham attended: Mra. J. B. Meyers, Pres. of Central District, ,. Mrs; B. H. Roberts. Sec, Mrs. Wilford Harris, Mrs. Ray Kenner and Mrs. John West Mrs. E." A. Pearson returned Saturday from Nampa, Idaho; where she visited with her sis-- - ter for a week. r J Mr. and Mrs. eLwis Parkin of Payson the week end with Mrs.-- Parkin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knudson of Copper-fiel- d. Mr. and : Mrs.Trvin Stillman and family left Saurday for A7-- hambfa, Cal., where they will make their home. ".:' f Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larrick and family returned Saturday-evenin-from Price where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ,Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Alvine Benson of Parawan are visiting with, their daughter Mrs. Flossie Ramsey. . Mrs. Boyd Barnard left Tues-day for Compton, Cal., where she was called on account of the illness of her father, Mr. John Thomas. A V ,V '. Mr. Charles Wynn was hostess to the U. G. I. G. Club last Thursday evening. Five hun-dred was the diversion. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs.George P Johnson, Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs. James Denver Mrs. W. E. Scott, Mrs. A. O. Mugfur, Mrs. O. C. Jones. Mrs. Dan Sullivan. Mrs. Ivan Terry, Mrs. Clinton Poulsen, Mrs. A. Milner, Mrs. Ray Buck-l-a and Mrs. Richard Wells. THE FORUM TO THE EDITOR: .1 You seem to take a good deal of delight in telling other people how to live and perhaps that is your busi-ness, but it seems to me that you exceed your duty when you arrogate yourself the right to Inform all of those who may happen to enjoy on occasional drink of "Scotoh" on oc-casions, v ' I have been presented a fine bottle of Scotch whisky for Christmas aud it's before me as I sit at my type-writer and Indite tbla letter to you. It bears tfce label of Sandy McDonald a good, fair, well-bodi- liquor which I am assured was bought before the war and has been in my friend's cel-lar ever since. What right lias any form of law to make me a criminal if I partake of this gift as it was intend-ed that 1 do by the giver? 1 claim that any such law Is an in-vasion of my personal liberty. I noted that you have re'end often ln 'om' excellent column to the Bill of Rights which secures to all men and women certain inalienable rights (o their perapnaMiberty, which as you say, are not inconsistent with th rights of others. How do you ie concile your statements, I have Just tasted of this bottlo of liquor, twill confde to you, and I cannot see where or how 1 am invad-ing the rights of any other person on ' earth. I find it excellent. I cannot feel, Mr. Editor, that I wronged the community or added to the lawless-ness of the general society in so do-ing. , It makes me tired to be classed as a criminal for any such occasion, and I notify you that before long there will be a revolt against the sort of stuff that you are writing. Just to show my Independence of such truck as you are writing, 1 have taken another drink of the aforesaid most jubilant Sandy MacDonald, and I will say to you that it is about as smooth a drink as a criminal ever put into his system. The second drink, which I shall soon follow by a third, makes me more certain that those who feel their systems require a stimulant, should band together; or-ganize, and start a campaign to floor this Volstead business if It can be done. Now, Mr. Editor, I am no bum and you can't make me a bum. I like a little drink now and then and I have taken . a third and maybe It is a fourth, and I am more ths ever w that any man that doen't is a big idiot. Jou say that this evabion of the law Is producing a sta6e of af-fairs in our Greafcr nand Glorious Country. You are wronh. This cluntry Is Jess as good a, it ever was and was a great deal better country and I will leabe it to you fi it wasnSt, when wa had free rum. I an8t to say to you that this St eitch is all right. A lot of It wlouldnT do us harm. When we ened stimulany we need it. My grandfyer was brougr up on rum. That had it In I the housd all the time. They dranj it freely and even the mlnistew drank it when he came to our house. It8i a pretty kinf of a cointry when a grand, son Ie better than hts gundfaher. I can drink this sort of Scutob all day and nit be n0 woree a cltozn tnan 1 was beforte. I could drink this whole quet audd neger giber an etelash. Bue whay I wneat of yiou is to re-mind yiu oner agailan thqt you arw dead wronb ib comfseinglng evert bony whu drinls as o bouhm. We aln&t criulals. I will sat inxcloisng, thqt i wis flu a 2meRft ChrT.-ymax- tt LWWy Ner Yrare." Rexcevtfilu Yloytdx o8Bd 5 Swrv-ViT- , Willie B. Puller. CHURCH NOTICE. Beginning Sunday, Sept. 2nd, services will be held at Holy Ro-sary Church, beginning at 5:15 and 8 a. m- - Sunday morning. The recept'on given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Morley on their return from a six week honeymoon trip Monday night' will Ion? be remembered by many of their friends who show-- , ed their appreciation b,? : W ade lasting an hour.. Tfc; were placed in a trailor attached to a wrecker to which every imaginable k'nd of noise produc-ing tin thing was attached; This with an escort of many autoa, a'l horns and whistles blowing, passed through all parts of Bingham, Copperfield and High-land Bov. Then the drinks. Mr.s George Bolman and Mrs. 0. S." Jensen entertained Wed-nesday afternoon of last .wepk at the home of Mrs. Jensen. Bridge was the feature. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Neva Abel, Mrs. Dex Tripp, Mrs. An-dy Anderson, Mrs. Eugene Mor-ris Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. R. Hone, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mrs. A. 0. Larrick, Mrs. Louis Buchman. Mrs. Leslie Breckon, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. H. R. Atkin, Mrs. Feno Shaffer, Miss Jennie Buchman, Mrs. Ar-thur Maly, Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mrs. Bud Aven, and Mrs. Geo. Bihler. THE HOME WEEKLY. f I am the Home Weekly "The little old paper That welcomed you When you were born Watched you grow up, Marry, become a parent. Then a grandparent Always recording your Ciood act.s and successes; Suppressing your evil Deeds, condoning your Misfortunes and failures. Itejcicing when you rejoiced, And sympathizing, in Your times of sorrow. ' Ready to boost.you, in any Honorable enterprise, while Slow tt encourage projets , ; Of a doubtful character. .1 Your friend and helper, But rarely appreciated : t At a true value by those Most benefitted by my efforts. Head by everyone wiUiin my Field of circulation "Whether they be paid subscribers Or only pests who borrow 'Me from the neighbors. Like the "poor" of the Scripture ' I shall aways be with you, :i am the Home Weeky. THE JOYS OF AN EDITOR. Getting out this paper Is no picnic If we print jokes people say we are silly; If we don't they say we are too seri-ous, If we clip things from other papers We are too lsty to write them our. selves, If we don't w are stuck on our own stuff. ... If we sUck close to th jeb all day. We ought to be out hunting up news. If we go out and try to hustle, . We ought to be on the Job In the of-fice. If we don't print contributions, We don't ppreciate true genius; And if we don't print them, the paper Is filled with Junk. K wa meka a change in the other fel- - !ys3 irrtttasr. we sre critical. If we don't we are asleep. Now like as not some guy will say, we swip fjur jrrs" rT WE DTD. 65 MILLION CAN VOTE. The total vote in the 1924 "Presidential election was 29,091,-41- 7. Starting from that as a standard, says Mark Sullivan,, the safest possible bet aboyt the November election would be that '.the total vote will be greater. A reasonable bet at fair odds would be that, the total vote will reach 35,000,000, It might read-ily reach 40,000,000 or ven ' (The total possible 'vote the number of persons 'estimated to be qualified to vote 'is roughly about 56,000,000. u " 5 as :ne school year opens, let ' me admonish efery automobile 5 driver to use the method of J 1j safety "first, to avoid casualties. Jl ij Observe safety passing school ;5 grounds. Drive slowly, and be g jj jcarefuL "fi DR. 3. P. FLYNN, Mayor. $ 5 3 |