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Show 1 ' MEHMGEAM lULLETM i; TOLUME THIRTY-EIGH- T BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, JULY 12, 1928. No. 2S ' : UTAH LIONS AFlclR 1 930 MEETING Convention Would Bring 1 0,000Visitors to Salt Lake Here is a picture of the miniature Copper Lion made from ore shipped from Bingham Cany-on, refined at the Arthur mill and made into pure copper at the local Garfiefd Smelter. This Lion is the result of the effort and energy of Mr. T. F. Jennings, Superintendent of the Arthur foundry. The emblem will be presented to Melvin Jones, International Lions Club secretary at the Inter-national convention being held at this time in Des Moines, Iowa, by C. E. Fickes of the Magna-Gar-fie- ld Lions Club. This presentation is of 'ike nature to the recent presentation of the Copper Gavels by the Utah Copper Company to each of the National political conventions. We are sure to receive for Utah and the Copper District a great deaL of valueable advertising from this presentation. The object of the delegres of the intermour.tnin country is to have the Lions 1930 convention held in Salt Lake City. This convention would not be complete of course if it did not include a trip through Bingham, Magna and Garfield. Delegates from al-- ! over the world would welcome the op-portunity to view the most unique Copper mines perhaps in the entire world. We of this great mining center will welcome a visit from tho delegates of the Lions International in 1930. j.-- FIREMEN'S STATE TOURNAMENT Without doubt the most nt event of the summer foi Bingham will be the State Fiie-men- 3 Convention which will b held here August 6, 7, and 8. It is important for several reasons, it will bring: a very representa-tive body of men here from cv-er- y city and town in the State where a firefighting organisa-tion exists. These representa-tives will come to Bingham with the expectancy of transacting the business of the State organ-isation and seeing the wonderful mining operations here, also they will expect to be entertain-ed by the local boys and the townspeople, in this we feel as-sured they will not be disap-pointed. The people of Bingham liave the reputation of being good entertainers and we feel sure on this occasion they will more than live up to this reputa-tion. It is important as an ad-vertising medium to tell the pco-p- 'e of the State of our wonder-ful development of the mineral resources here. With the im-- I - mense amount of mininer onera- - tions here it is very remarkab'e how little is known of Bingham elsewhere throughout the str.te. It is important to let the peo-ple outside know what an enter-prising, thriving, thrifty, Mid happy community we have up here in this canyon, where the nights are cool and the days are balmy. Where snowcapped mounta:ns furnish an abundance of crystal, cold water and nature s has stored wealth in untold mil-lions. It is important as a means of exchanging-informatio- on mo-dern methods of fire control and ways and means of extinguish-ing difficult confagra'ions with the least hazards. Last, but not 'least, it is im-portant to conduct this tourna-ment and - the program which will be carried out, in a manner to please the visitors, so they may return to their homes feel-ing happv ni l with a pleasant recollection of the three days they will have spent in Bingham. The boys will be here to have i 'good time, many of them are al-ready fanning to make this an important summer outing and we feel sure the various commit-tees who have charge of the af-fair, will receive the whoie-hearte- d of all sub-stantial business firms and indi--vidua- ls of Bingham in making this tournament a complete suc-cess. COPPER BATTLES MAGNA SUNDAY Bingham will make another try to remain at tht top of the ladder in the loop when they tangle with the Wag. na team on the Magna diamond Sdn-da- y. The second half will be wvll un-der way when this most crucial aine of the week Is decided. Magna has a defeat from Arthur to overcome and will undoubtedly do al possible to knock Copper over. . Copper is smarting under two defeats In a row from Magna which cost them the flrt half and are eager to hand Magna a package in the next game. From all appearances th game H going1 to be a reaj feature and oiv that la to be well attended by nli o' the real dyed In the wool fans in tint league who can possibly go to tho' Magna park. Copper by wlnuln this batf of the. pennant race will Iine up against tb; Magna clan for the league buntlug And with the dope running true to form the Copper boy3 should taka this half after a hard battle. Anyway the immediate future lor both Magna and Copper is right In front of us and may the frture take care of itself. POLITICS Well, folks, we are In the middle of the beginning- of unotVr cunipingn. The two dominant political panics are arranging to give each other the battle of the century as they try to do every two or four years whatever tho case might be. We are getting so us-ed to the old custom of a popular man's friends forcing him into the race for the good of mankind and all of the rest of what goes with it that we are prone to accept the conditions as they are and "let em go." We all get our money's worth how-ever. Just think a national election costs a mere 40 million dollars. I.eob than John D. Rockefeller has given to charity by 9 tenths. But it's worth it. All of us get at least our 33c worth of fun from the elections and what Ij more it is about the biggest value re. celved we ever get. This year Lieuiocnita are pictur. Ing the Republicans a party of "Addi-tion, Division and Silence," a way of saying "Damn Thief" with an oi-i'- ictl flourish, in order to work the crowd into red-ho- t frenzy. Calvin Coolldge "sit3 silently In the walch-towe- r, so the thieves may not be caught in the act of udding to and dividing their loot."' Democracy, of course Is "righteousness Itself." The picture Is dry. Not self-intere-st, but humor excuses, exaggeration S.'lf. righteousness is ever base. Four years ago the Republican tie-plian- t was painted marching down street with a fife, playing the rtirnin. "I ain't going t- steal, I ain't going to steal no more," while t! e Democratl'1 donkey at his side rejoined. "How in hell can the people know you ahi't gwlii to steal no nio'?" It had tlw ring of a laugh in it. Toot it left a little comeback. Might not the ele-phant who had digged a pit ond knew it be now a safer rl:,k than the donkey who implied he had not even the propensity to dig? Ueware of the man who says be can't dig a pit. He is either a statu", or Deep spiritual wind-Jil- l is the only guaranty n&insl digging a pit. T! e clever donkey has lens of it than the clumsy elephant. And hasn't the donkey also dug J pit? Here in Salt Lake county there will be a lively fight for honors. It has always bem tin function of the "on" to find fault with and check up on the "ins" and we can't remember nnv time that plenty Iia3 b??n brought. In an effort to qualify as scandal. These last two years however iinv -- seemed to have been both locally and nationally terms of ever present graft .md corruption. With the advent of prohibition into th national Iife ther? has been countless new avenues open-ed up for graft and countless methods used In turning the law into a profit making one for a few. Whether t' e prohibition lssne will be a paramount one in tin coming campaign for either party is a ques-tion as yet. Both parties wool J be more than glad to side step the Issue as far as possible and refuse to either say yes or no on the question. At any rate the chance of the nation ever "going wet" again Is far remote, In fact we don't ever expect to see liquor sold in saloons again. There is howeYer a possibility and a mere one of having- some form-- of regulated dispensation or alcohol. Time a ton-- will tell. YOUNG BUSINESS MAN WEDS. Mr. Clifford A. Morley, proprietor , , ... of thp Canyon Oarage and Miss Fau-- cea Hall, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. K. Hall, wilj be united In marriage at the Methodht Episcopal c ' urch in Salt Lake City, today. The couple wilj immediately on a six weeks tour in the Ea: t where they will spend soma tirnt at Krle, Ph., visiting with Mr. Moibjy's' parents nnd other relatives. We extend our hearty conRTfltutu-tton- s and best wishes for prosperity and happiness. The Do!lar You Didn't Spend Suppose someone wer.; to offer you a job with big wages, whljli maiit st certain dtutth bef-.-- e the first I'h.v; would you take it? You certainly would r,o ! SupposK someone came to yon v..'lb a plan to make cany money, v him your savings .u M him s'vj-- you how to 'get rich quick;" vol'; would you be'lev? Mm? Not if you K'-- t lh faei.3 f'r-i- What you can earijia called a v"',;:', what a dollar ea:-ns-4- s called intereM. As with a job, zof as a rule, wi-- money; tho greater the return, I he preater the rh k. You probably ispend Us than yn'i earn; most cf ua do. It is our brsi-nes- s how niucli .ipn?y, if nny. you lay aside, but the dii rsnco tho man who gets ahc-a- t'nd tho o:v doesn't lie in what (..'.en oo with the dollar thst is If ot; '.uri:--da-nig' t afte.- the hi U a: 3 raid. Ci'ce for yo r ?:tm ('o'.'pr as you wbuld care for youral.. Erc-r- doihu- - you earn represents Just fo much la-bor. ,2he iHxt time rnvone, either j friend or stranger asks if yon wanj to make big money by sending your ( dollars out on a job that looks profit-able, but may be dangerous, do a littl thinking first. Do not hurry. Take ' your time. It may save you from serious loss. j Investment facts are not hard to get, if you tak" the time to get them. "In the Good " Old Days" Prohibition didn't come by agitation It ca-n- because America had changed to an industrial nation a nation of factory cities; because machinery de-manded careful operating and auto mobiles watchful driving. It came the times neaded more of brai.i than muscle. One whose best d- - r lay in drinking whiskey .ii;.rht t In hH country wtigon, while '. hauled l.l:n safely l.or.u, but what illicit hiippfn now. were at the steerin;; wh?l of a oe 'in.; car He might lie down by the v.;y-sid- e and k'o uniiurmi-- in davs ou! by; not now. lie micjht fur.1l,;1 aro'.md dumb nnlmals, and they roev.: 011, but around a flyw-'.-.ee-l a band-saw- , or the like, his life would surely be in the laps of the gods.- - Soldiers ind sailors drink, because they are Umeless and thir lives monotonous. Poets, llke Oiiwr look. ed to the grap for respite trora prh , and others. Bvt these aren't Dnw.r days, and with soldiers and sniioi 5 drinking l as become dangerous, ion. No, taking a drink was not im..oial in "the good old days." Put drlr.kjn;?' Is dangerous ifw in this fast use. Drunken men (like children, ra.id:vr.r. ' and fools), all tell the truth. They know. Drinking is dang?rou. I I Prohibition has been cloaked too much in the garb of morality. ft is' funded rather on necessity, and b -- i cause it is n?cessary, It will stay. i THE FORUM rOIlt'M EDITOR: In speaking of these things which w i;l be of most benefit to our com-munity, one of the most important from the human standpoint is the d velopment of. our young manhood, in ti.is connection Jet nie sugust that some club or organization, or all ,of them, join, in a movement to find something to occupy the time of out-voting men and boys during the rum. in r moot ha. A boy's tbne s' ould b,. occupied in some way or other for the good o:' that boy. Whether it i.s 1 lay or work does not tncan so much, bvt hiU nerf.-- : and loafing around th ,. .streets or bther plaie-- i is very rnv. hole.;oef and has a far reaching- effort on the character of our boys. Tlieodu;-- Roosevelt once said "When you play, play hard and whn you i.i-;-- dcu't p!ay at. a!!.'' This a very practical pu;:n,--i"- n find woi'i' much consid; ration. V.'e see hun. dreds of boys almost n:en loitering around our streets all day long anil to late hours at night, doing nothing and it is no wonder when school is resum-ed in the fall. It requires so mucn tiniv to get these boys to buckle down to their work, after so long a period of aiuilessnsss. We know this a big problem but it It can be solved It will pay large dividends. Suit was filed last week and a re-straining order was issued out of thi Third District Court. prohibiting- - D. ft. Clark from further act of engagi-ng in the business of printing and Xaibll.shlng. In Bingham Canyon. When Mr. Clark Hold l.ii interest in' the liing' am News Publishing Co. In IS 27, part of the consideration was an agreement not to engage In, or solicit any newspaper printing or Job work-her- e fur a period of fiv3 years. The suit. wa;i brought to enforcor Chut agecv-nent-. sMass at tne Slovak Bozer ha!r,.Fy landboy, next Sunday at 10:00. All Catholic people not able to attend the 8:00 mass in Bingham should bo present at the 10:00 mass. S. DAVIS. Mrs. LHand Walker and' children left Wednesday for Morrison, III... whee they will visit relatives for thw rest of the summer. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Castleman and son Mr. Cordon Castelnmn of Salt Lake City', and Mr. and Mrs. James Castleiuan of the Dominion of Cana-da who are visiting thieir brother; Dr. Ca:it!eman( were the quests of Dr. J. K. W. Bracken here Saturday. While herei the visitors nutde a sightseeinR trip through l'tat Copper working and were amazed and deligflted with tlie mgnltude of wperatioosr and thei scenic wonders ef Bingham Canycn. Mrs. Pauj Ransom will entertal.i the Americaa Legion Auxiliary Thurs-day evening. ' Mrs. tools Andrea.-to- and family and M. P. J. Lotts- - and family spent ' Wedcsday at Saratoga Springs. , I Miss Doris Masters will leave Sun-day for 'Pittsburgh, Kansas, whero she wilj visit for three weeks with Miss Helen Welch. The following little Tots represent-- , ed the Ship Load of Cupids la t he-floa-t ef the W. B. A. In the parade on the Fourth of July: Katherine Shaw.. Patricia Doyle, Betty Bennett, Patsy and Madaltne Gustf Beh and Barbara Davidson. Miss Lola Carrigan represented the Goddess of Liberty, Miss Elaine . - Home Miss Utah, and Harley English ) Uncie Sam. . JBLAC-K3UR- TAKEN TO COUNTY" j ,- -. , JAIL. ' ' ' ' .K Claud liiackburn of Doa, chained iwith tbe murder of Flora Nelson here fon last Decoration day and who has been under guard at the County Hos-pital wMle undergoing treatment for wounds in his own throat which he 13 alleged to have inflicted on himself in an attempt to commit suicide at the timie of the murder, was removed to the county jail last Saturay. The preliminary hearing was set by Judge Kenner for July 5th but was continued when the attending physicians advised the court the de-fendant was not in physical condition to appear at that time. It is under-Bto- ba the case will be re-s- at an early dale by Judge Kenner and the . preliminary will take place on or be. fore July 13th. O BOY, HERE. WE ARE- - ' On JuJy 30, the beautiful lissex Coach will be given away at the Bing. ham Garage. This drawtog has been delayed for some ttoe but will be held at this time without fail. ThU car U being gven away la connection with thg State Fireoien'k Convention which will be . hld here Aug. -7-- 8. Dr. Flyna wishes to express appreci-ation to those who have assisted in ' the drive to raise fund necessary to promote this tournament. f . Plank Adopted by the Boys J " " "II .! rSK ' ' Q : ' iJSr I fflELlO MIVTES ;; ; AnecU Pocheco who was stabbed in a fight at Copperfield July 4, is ' said to be recovering from the knife wounds, inflicted by Louis Garcia. Pocheco was cut in several places on his body and limbs, one partiularly bad wound penetrated his right lung. Pocheco whose condition w&? thought to be very critical. Is d to recover. Garcia, who was arrested immediately after the frav by Deputy Sheriff Hendrickeon, is be. Ing held in the County Jail pending the outcome of his victim's condition. We must apply the rule of toleration. Because there are peoples whose ways are not our ways, and whose thoughts are not our thoughts, we are not war. ranted In drawing the conclusion that they are adding nothing to the sura of civilization. Calvin Coolldge. Mr. and Mrs. Lelaad Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlaw visited Tini-an- d Mrs. Frank Wadlaw vlsiu?d Tim- - |
