OCR Text |
Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINKHAM CANYON. UTAH Thursday. February 23, 1928 The Bingham Bulletin Entered as second class matter at the postof fice at BinKham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance $2.00 Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah HOWARD A. JARVIB, Editor New "Dark Age" Looms for the World Unless Spiritual Needs Are Heeded By RABBI A. H. SILVER, Cleveland. is beginning to be apprehensive of sortie oi the MANKIND scientific progress. tgain man sees himself science into a more and more complicated world of invention and machinery for which he is not prepared. Life is being bewildered, speeded up, and man is becoming more and J more confused as to his codes, his standards and his values. Man is .iware that he is training greater mastery over nature. He is not at. all Hire that be is gaining greater mastery over himself. But mankind cannot stop even if it Irishes to. The momentum which science has already acquired will carry it along until such time as its creative energies are used up. Nor is it desirable that it should nop. As long as there are dark continents of knowledge to be explored, us long as there is disease to be conquered, us long as there are forces i f nature to be harnessed -- whv should men halt? Science has bei n blessing to mankind except IT here man has turned it into a curse. It has increased human comfort and competence. It has iven millions what hundreds only possessed in the past. It has given the race greater leisure a requisite for culture, popular education, greater security, the protection and prolongation of life. But science has also increased the pi nihilities of evil and of destruc-tion. Science has not eradicated hate, h-- t and covetousness, revolution and war. Science is giving the race machine habits, standards and com-plexes. It may had us to a new Dark i e. The solution is to he found not in the destruction of science, but in a new philosophy, which will welcome all scientific truth but which will them with the spiritual needs of human life. li New8 Notes jj ' It' a Prtviltge to Live in Utah ' : ' CXIDKN -- County Agricultural Agent A. L. Christiansen announces that thirteen fanners In Ogilen valley will cooperate with the county farm bureau this year in growing a large acreage of potatoes and grain for state certifica-tion for seed. This la the largest num- - ber of tsmerl yet to undertake the growing of certified seed in the valley. I'tati seed it is said, has been making larger yields than that brought In froai , the outside. Mr. Christiansen, District Agricultural Agent LeRoy Marsh and a committee from the farm buretu will assist the farmers. BKKtHAM CITY The contracting for beet acreage for this season la the Hrigtiam and Curiam! districts has been begun by field men of the t'tah-Idah- Sugar company. The contract as agreed upon by the beet growers' association and the sugar companies seems to be satisfactory, ami the farmers, it Is said, will use all avail-able land In the growing of beets this year. VBRNAL -- According to observa- - Hons made by the national forest S tv-Ic-the amount of snow throughout the east end of the t'intah mountain lange, taken on an average. Is under the amount of the corresponding per iod a vear ago. At the end of January an average of uhout 14 inches was on the ground in elevations between 7000 anil 8000 feet, and an average of ttOtS. 24 to '!! inches in elevations between 9000 and 11,000 feet. )(il)i:. t'tah litnners will paj growers approximately $2 a ton more for peas tbis year than they did ,'D 1927, It was agreed Tuesday at a m?ot Mr of committees of the t'tah Stitj Farm bureau and the Utah fanners' association. MAQNA Aid of the county commit' sion in establishing a mail deliver system in Magna was sought in a pe tition received from Dr. ( K W'aslpha of Magna. According to the petition Magna citizens are willing to cor.tph with postofllee regulations as to tlm numbering of hous, s and in return dt sire a delivery system. The matte-wa-taken under advisement. SALT LAKE Decision to expend $250,000 In building in Salt Lake City "the finest motor park in America" on site of old lionneville park was an-nounced Tuesday by John L. Reynold-- . who recently purchased the baseball Held. Mr Reynolds bad just c impleted a tour of California, Texas an I Ariz- - ona, during which he made a study o( the best automobile camps in the thre i states. DELTA-Operati- ng revenues of th Pahvant Power and Light company of Delta, for 1927, as shown by the an-nual statement filed with the public utilities commission, show a decreas of $2,638.80 as compared with 192'. Revenues for 1927 were $34,418.04 as compared with $37,086.84 In 1926. The net income shows a loss of $1530. 26. The capital stock of the company Is listed ut $21,127.03 OG DEN At a meeting of the Utah Canning Crops association, held in the office of the Utah State Farm bureau, arrangements were made for general meetings with the Utah Canning as-sociation, consisting of twelve manu-facturers, to set contract prices for ths coming season. Two crops, peas and tomatoes, were considered. The crops association will meet with the canners at Ugden soon. HEBKR CITY Eggs handled by the Utah State Poultry Producers' associ- - ation for 1927 showed an increase of JHOO'OOO in value over the preceding year. During 1927 423 carloads of egg were shipped by the association. LOO AN Directors of the Cache county farm bureau met at the court-hous-recently and adopted their 19.'.'8 program, the principal features r f which promise to be taxation legisla-tion and wheat marketing. The bu reau will work fir reclassification of property for taxation throughout the entire tax system. It was decided to ' form a wheat marketing local in the c:uinty to work in cooperation with the state wheat marketing association. President J. H. SchenK was in charge of the session. i OODKN Commissioner Ilnrmnn W. Tcery bewailed the fact that Ogden wis so deeply In debt when a commit-tee representing farmers in the north- - part of the county appeared to urge the paving of a link of higb.vay between Five Points and the county Hi. e on the Harrisville road. OO DEN At a conference between a committee representing the Utah State farm bureau with the Utah Can- - ners' association held in the office of the canning association in the Kissel building, it was agreed that prices of tomatoes to the canneries should re-main the same as last year, $11 a ton. SALT LAKE,- - For 1927 one poultry association shipped to outside mar-kets a total of 170,000 cases of eggs, or, COUBtM one by one, 61.0(10.000 eggs. BRH5HAM CITY--Fiel- d men of the T'tah Idaho Sugar company have begun contracting beet acreage for next sea-BO-in this territory. The contract ls as agreed upon by the beet growers' association and the sugar companies. OrSOO A. Chrlstensen, field superin- - Undent of the sugar company in this iistrict says that, due to the good av- - j erage tonnage last year thirteen and me-thir- tons per acre and the high sugar content, and also to the general mpression that the winter has been a 'avorable one, farmers are optimistic it the outlook for the next crop. SICK WOMAN SOON RECOVERS Br Taking Lydia E. Pinkham'o Vegetable Compound "A neighbor advised me to try Lydla pinkham's Vegetable Compound, " I which she said had h3bi helped her so much. dSMmW So I bought a few 8 B bottles and tried It Ml out. It sure helped By H me wonderfully. I i felt much better. E My work was no W longer a dread to me. If I hear of any j one who Is troubled M-- M the way I was. I BB: flj will gladly recom-B- B BJ mend the Vegetable Compound to them and I will answer any letters In regard to the same." Mas. Bertiia Meaohan, 1134 N. Penn. Ave., Lansing, Mich. "I had been sickly ever since I was w fifteen years old. After taking Lydla ' E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I got so 1 could do all my housework and I am in good health." Mrs. Mabie K. Williams. Ketchikan, Alaska. From Michigan to Alaska, from Maine to Oregon and from Connecticut to California letters are continually being written bv grateful women recom-mending Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound s made from roots and herbs and for more than fifty years has been helping to restore run-dow-over- worke- women to health. Are you on the Sunlit Road to Bet-te-r Health? Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, S 7 and 9 p m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 R. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 1 1 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. PARB8 One way $1.50 Round Trip $2 50 JOHN D. i Hair and l Scalp Specialist ! 408 Cliff Bldg PHONE Was. 2327 HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh A Healing Antiseptic All dnlera arc ttboriied to reland roar moorr " lint bottle it not lulled Get I i! o II j : Your jj ii From j; Granite Furniture Co. ii Isis Theatre Building ! ! Bingham Canyon j 1 UN)iW(U)D Special GUARANTEED MODEL NO 5 $40 and $50 Terms $".()0 monthly if desired LATE MODELS RENTED One month $2.'0. three months $7 Wholesale Typewriter Co.. Inc. 321 4 So. Main St. Wasatch 2761 Stores: Loh Angeles, Seattle, Port I, i ml. San Francisco, Sacramento, Fresno The BABY II Why do so many, many babies of to-day escape all the little fretful spells and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? If you don't know the answer, you haven't discovered pure, harmless Cas-tori- It is sweet to the taste, and sweet In the little stomach. And Its gvntle Influence seems felt all through the tiny system. Not even a distaste- - ful dose of castor oil does so much good. Fletcher's Castorla Is purely vege-table, so you may give It freely, at first sign of colic; or constipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when you just don't know what is the mat-ter. For real sickness, call the doe-to-always. At other times, a few drops of Fletcher's Castorla. Tbe doctor often tells you to do just that; and always says Fletcher's. Other preparations may be just as iure, just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment? Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher's Castorla Is worth its weight in gold aaaaaaaaMaaaa- 'Tnrlciv ls a 8. me to senc A yJvXcxy in your subscription... Finished Work Unexcelled - REPAIR SERVICE FREE WITH YOUR LAUNDRY WORK MURRAY LAUNDRY George Streadbeck Local Agent Phone 98 84 Main Street Children Cry for my OITERSOLES p&l flES K MUily as gioven. s. pfivcnit'ntH. Guar-Bftt- P Hntfed Send outline nf your sole. i pair nnil pt t . OVEKSOl.E CO.. 424 Aldine Ave.. Chicago. I III V AM OI NTS, HILLS. NOTKS OR Judgment, ot any r.aturf anywhere Send full partl'-ulur- G. RunKRTS, 10632 Euclid Are., Cleveland. Ohio. BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. USE COPPER '( Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will EAST FOREVER T. H. PERLEYWITS. H. L. DAVIDSON Asst. Gen. Freight & Pas. A Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah D ft f" O Any book you want DUUH3 --bv mail. C. O. D. mmmmmm Deseret Book Co , 44 East So. Temple. Salt e City. Utsn Overcrowded Moscow Mure than 70,000 residents of MOS-COW, Russia, live in bouses unequipped with running water and even without sewerage, its a result of the great re-cent growth of (lie city population. Last year homes for Iihi.ihh) persons were built, but the eity increased by 480,000 in that period. American Colleges Can Survive Only on Their Educational Merits By A. LAWRENCE LOWELL, President Harvard University. On the whole, the American colleges, even those which manage to have a particularly fashionable reputation, will survive or perish now on their educational merits. Fashionable ml leges may succeed for a long time in retaining popularity as socially desirable places to send yoong people, but unless they keep fairly near the scholastic standard set bv their rivals they will fall into grave danger. The aim of the American college now must be educational ami of a cultural rather than social type. It must be and not de pendent on another institution for completion, and such a field is l one, using the term in a broad sense of what man is, what he has thought and done, ami the laws of nature that surround him. The number of young men seeking an education of this kind will probably never be so large as those who want vocational training by a shorter path, but now that our people have attained material prosperity ami comfort there is a growing desire for culture; for life on a more in-tellectual and spiritual plane. The charges of materialism hurled at us from other lands are only true in part. There is also a craving for better things which will wax stronger as the nation becomes more mature. "Bad Boy" Needs Only Proper Guidance, but Tattletale Is Hopeless By REV. DR. PRESTON BRADLEY, Chicago. Don't worry about the boy who shoots a paper wad at the ceiling of the schoolroom. Watch out for the tattletale. The bad boy will either own a bank or steal one before he's through, but the tattletale just goes on making trouble. There are preachers and preachers, and I am a preacher. I always say that if more preachers would quit wearing rubbers and would ride in the smokers with the men, there would be more men in our churches. The world has enough pickles, what it needs is more roses. The failure of men to attain their goals is due to the failure of the individual to place a proper emphasis on values. This lack of appreciat-ing proper value has even crept into our very homes. There is just as much power in the home today as there ever was, but it has changed hands. The children of today rule the homes. But never worry about the bad boy. The same thing that makes a man bad will make him good if properly directed. I'm not sure about the fact of a hell, but if there is one you'll find the tattletales and the cowards there. Modern Business Lacking in Requisites of Religion and Patriotism By BISHOP ERNEST M. STIRES, Long Island. The old patriots made great sacrifices for their country, but I am doubtful about the people nowadays. Business should contain more re-ligion and patriotism, although there are good men in Wall street who are friends of Ood. In Washington's day church workers were leaders of their country and unless we do our best by God and religion it will be an insult to God and treason to America. Every one should be on the lookout to see that none of the leaders become slackers through sellishness. There are other things wrong as well. Society women are wearing too few clothes and using too much cosmetics. No wonder that morals are misunderstood, merely on account of superficial appearances. It is treason not to keep the Sabbath. Entertainments on Saturday nijht should not continue after midnight and amateur theatricals on Sunday are improper, Sentiment or Emotion Must Not Guide Youth in Its Choice of Life Mate By DR. ALFRED SCOTT WARTHIN, University of Michigan. Man need? a new religion and a new philosophy of life if the race is to be savctl from degeneration. Sentimental and emotional factors make for race degeneration. I refer to the choice of a life-mat- e on the basis of love or sex attraction. If the race is to improve such methods of choice must stop. Young men and women must be taught to pick out the best possible sex partners according to eugenic laws. M observations of youth have led me to believe that the old reli-gions are passing away. Youth is looking for a simple, logical rule of t Uf.e and the elementul facts of bioh gy will suffice. |