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Show ' The Emgham Mew ; VOL.111. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 No. 42 ed the basket ball game at Jor- - , dan Friday evening. George Bateman and children v were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. . Harold Glover of West Jor- - , , dan was the guest of his sister, Airs. VVykert, on Sunday. : A dance was given at the Lark " Social Club on Saturday even-- ing. Ernest Arnold and Mrs. Nord-ber- g motored to Salt Lake on T Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee and daughters, Rhea and Mrs. W. J. Bowman motored to Salt Lake Wednesday. News Notes From Lar B. L. Smith who is well and favorably known in the district was recently appointed by the County Commissioners to the position of Health Officer for Lark. We congratulate Mr. Smith on his appointment and the people of Lark will appre-ciate his endeavors to keep Lark as clean and free from disease as possible. The question was asked one of Lark's promising young men this week "How does it feel to be a real daddy John" arid he replied "Alright." Last Saturday night there was an urgent call on the radio, Mrs. John Prowse, Jr. was hastily moved to the Bingham Hospital and on arrival Mr. Stork, with the help of Dr. Fra-zie- r, deposited a real nine pound baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Prowse are receiving the congratulations of the community. Mrs. Prowse was formerly Miss Mary Ander-son, of Riverton. "Bill" Fahrni the affable man-ager of the Lark Store Co., is getting to be a real nunter, just fancy Bill helping to bring hme the carcass of a real buffalo but that's what he killed. Mr. and Mrs. John Steel en-tertained with a Radio program the past week, altho Jack says lie knows full well they got Lon-don on their receiver, Mrs. Steel will not admit it as a fact, but says they can get practically any station on the Pacafic Coast, in-cluding many of the Eastern sta tions. Miss Stella Myerhoffer of Salt Lake City visited with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myer-hoffer during the week end. Miss Myerhoffer is quite an enthus-iastic violinist and carries her violin with her when she makes the trip. Mrs. John Prowse, Sr., visit-ed Mrs. John Prowse, Jr., at the Bingham Hospital Monday. Try Bron-cho-li- ne when you have throat ailment, or a cold of any kind. Manufactured in Bingham. Mrs. Claud Penpraze is a pa-tient at the Bingham Hospital under the care of Dr. Paul Rich-ards. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni and daughter, Maxine, were in Bingham visiting Wednesday evening. A number of basket ball fans attended the game between Bing ham and Granite on Tuesday ev-ening, in the Bingham High School Gym. The weekly meeting of the Y. L. M. I. was held at the L. D. S. Wardhouse on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ottison motored to Salt Lake City Wed-nesday. Miss Grace Miller visited with friends in Bingham and spent Tuesday night there. Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson and family and Mrs. William Webb were Salt Lake visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Seal and family were Riverton visitors this week. Funeral services for the infant son of Mr. ad Mrs. Harry Reed were held on Wednesday after-noon with Elder Louis Peterson of the L. D. S. church in charge. Mrs. Fred Miller and children Billy and Tim are visiting in Bingham with Mrs. James Mur-phy. Mrs. Keene returned to Lark this week after spending a vaca-tion at Salt Lake with her par-ents. The If. G. L. Club gave a par-ty at the L. D. S. church Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni and pleasing young daughter were in Salt Lake visiting Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White were Salt Lake visitors Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith were Bingham visitors Tuesday even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith attend- - , : v - Two Fires Dn , Tuesday Evening While everybody and his wife were attending the Basket ball game on Tuesday evening, two fire akrms were turned in and quickly responded to. The first 1 alarm was turned in about 8:30 I which proved to be an auto fire 1 , which was soon put out by the 1 ready response of the firemen, i i About nine twenty the next a- - larm was turned in from the Tivoli Rooming House and less than jn five minutes Chief of , Police Frank Thompson had pi-- V loted the truck and the fire fight J I era to the scene of the fire. On arriving the hose was soon at-- I ,; tached to the main-wat- er line J and taken upstairs, smoke was 1 issuing from the front and sides of the building, but the timely I work of the firemen, the flames were soon squelched. The fire started in the reception hall and was caused from an overheated stove which soon spread to the attic where the firemen direct-ed their main attentions. The building is owned by the Scussell Estate and is under the direction of the Bankers Trust of Salt Lake City. The ground floor is occupied by Mrs. Margaret Se-ll ussell who operates the Michi-- t - gtfn Grocery Store, while the ad--l joining room is occupied by the i Michigan Soft Drink Parlor. I Both of the parties sustined I some losses from water damage. ., Once more we wish to point 3- with pride to our indomitable fire fighters, and Mrs. Audrey j Martin, thee proprietor of the i'J rooming house seemed to have i f ' implicit faith in the Bingham 'II . J fire-fighte- rs' abilities and was f' '' not perturbed, j Don't forget the Grand Ball 4 . . which the boys are going to - give on Monday evening the 23. . It wil lbe one of the greatest af- - "'..' .:"--" frs ever pulled off by this ef- - Li ficient organization who are T! constantly risking their lives f ' for the benefit of the people of I this great camp. Buy your tick- - ets now! Athletic Treat For Members The Entertainment Commit-tee of the R. C. Gemmell Club announce the following program for Monday evening. "Pinky" Gardenr of Schenectady, --New York, will wrestle with Max Glover of the Utah Copper Ma-chine shop, with a time limit of one hour. There will also be a six round boxing bout between Ime Garfinkle of Salt Lake and Speedball Kennedy of the Utah Copper. These boys are regist-lere- d in the middle-weig- ht class. Seventy-fiv- e per cent of the purse is to go to the winner and twenty-fiv- e per cent to the loser. A four round boxing bout bet-ween Sam Wright of the Elec-tric Department and Cowbay Martin of Wyoming, who are light heavy-weight- s. The cur-tain raiser will be a fifteen min-ute wrestling bout between M. Hartman of the Utah Copper Ma chine Shop and G. Boardman of the Electric Shop. These boys are light-weight- s. Music will be furnished by the Band. Office Quartet with Concertina and Banjo selections. Ladies are cor-dially invited. Chips andShavings Around Bingham Theo. Marx of Salt Lake City manufacturer of the "Alberta" cigar, which was made in Bing-ham for many years was in the camp Saturday last and was smiling at the orders received for his famous product. W. Butt, who for a number of years shift-boss- ed at the U. S., Mining Co.'s property, has de-serted the chicken business which he started at his ranch in the Cottonwoods during the summer and is now engaged in the extraction of ore from his old company. Oliver Ball and Reed Beard-sai-l, of Provo, have taken over the U. S. Cafe here the past week and with an efficient num-ber of on waitres-e-s are doing their best to ap-pease the appetites of their pa-trons. Albert Rasmussen, who is con nected with the mechanical de-partment, of the Utah-Ape- x Min ing Co. was visiting his family at Salt Lake City the past week. Mrs. Rose Nowland, the prop- - rietress of the Elite Oafe who opened the Elite Cafe on Sun-day last, is desirous of inform-ing her patrons she will special-ize in table board and not in short orders. Town Clerk F. W. Quinn was a Salt Lake visitor on Monday in the interests of the Town of Bingham. Attorney A. C. Cole who has been confined to. his home with a slight attack of pneumonia for several days is once more back in his office to the delight of his many friends. R. E. Trance, of Freeman, who was driving an unmannerly Ford on Main Street bumped thru the window of the Royal Candy Co. store No. 2 on Tuesday after-noon. Howard McColeman with wife and several friends from Bing-ham who after rooting like the dickens for the local boys at the Jordan Bingham Basket Ball game on rnday evening started to return home and at the cor-ner of a side street was run into by Alvin Stocking of Sandy who was driving a Ford. Stocking sustained a severe cut over the left eye and his car was some-what damaged. Howard's Stud-ebak- er was badly damaged in the collision but fortunately no one was injured. The Entertainment Committee of the Robert Campbell Club an-nounce a big Athletic Entertain-ment for Monday February 16th and for Wednesday the 25th the evening will be devoted to mu-sic, drama and art with some of the finest array of artists ev-er brought to Bingham. "Rags" J. B. Mack's faithful canine follower passed away to dog heaven the past week. Rags was well acquainted with every okMimer in Bingham. "Preacher" Williams, one of Bingham's old time pioneers came down from the U. S. Dis-- trict on Wednesday and was busy meeting his old-tim- e friends. Harry S. Joseph, Chairman of the Mining Committee of the Salt Lake Chamber of Com-merce who is out seeking assist-ance for a School of Mines "sec-ond to none" and also says "It is a sheer necessity, either the State must support its School of Mines, which has a agreement with the United Stat es Bureau of Mines, or run the chance of losing the $25,000.00 appropriation the government spends here for research work. (Continued on .Page Four) Bingham Society The many friends of Mrs. Bert Thackston will be pleased to leam she returned to her home on Sunday List, after being con-fined in a Salt Lake Hospital as a patient for the past three weeks. Mrs. Anna McGuire returned from Salt Iake the past week, where she has been spending a pleasing vacation with relatives. The dance given by the R. C. Gemmell Club on Wednesday was well attended. Music was furnisheed by Mickey's Melod-ian- s of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jim Carter is at the bed-side of her husband who is a pa-tient at St. Mark's, Salt Lake City. Bingham Council, No. 3693 Security Benefit Association, held a pleasant social on Monday at the home of Mrs. Ida Gust, and after obligating several new members, District Manager George W. Duffy, of Salt Lake City addressed the members er which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Sev-eral visiting members from Salt Lake and Ogden were in atten-dance. The next meeting will be held in Society Hall on Monday March 2nd. Before you travel Buy Amer ican Express Traveler Checks. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson have moved from the Grand Ho-tel in Carr Fork to the Smith 461 Main. The Ladies of the Maccabees will give a Grand Mask Ball in Canyon Hall on Monday even-ing. The popular Gibson Girls of Salt Lake City will furnish the music. Prizes will be given. Charlie Adderley, Manager of the Bingham Mercantile Com-pna- y is spending a well-earn- ed vacation at Los Angeles. Mrs. Rose Nowland of the E-li- te cafe assures her patrons she will secure the best help pos sable in the operation of her bus iness. Mrs. G. B. Covey is visiting with her parents in Salt Lake. Mrs. James Darkle was a Salt Lake visitor on Thursday. Mrs. Kenneth Woods is enter-taining her sister, Mrs. Elwood Burt and two children of Salt Lake City. Tuesday was Ladies Day at the Gemmell Memorial Club. Bridge was played. High score was won by Mrs. Earl Melius. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. D. G. Latimer, Mrs. K. B. Woods, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. Will Bennett, Mrs. Earl Melius, Mrs. Severn Grandquist, Mrs. S. Jac-quee- s, Mrs. Esther Silverberg Mrs. James Nerdin and Miss Vera Grandquist. Mrs. W. S. Jones was a Salt Lake visitor Thursday. The officers and teachers of the L. D. S. Sunday School en-tertained in the Ward house on Friday evening. Games were id find lunnhpon sfirvfid to thirty. Mrs. Martin Thomas of Mid-val- e is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp. Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. W. B. Hull and Mrs. O. C. Jones were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Mrs. Bruce Waters and Mrs. Pauline Myers of Salt Lake were the guests of Mrs. Will Bennett on Tuesday. Mrs. Severn Grandquist en-tertained at dinner on Wednes-day last, for Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Latimer and daughter, Helen. Mah Jongg was played during (Continued on Page Five) Copperfield Brevities The Copperfield community ' club held their regular social ev- - A. ening at the school house Fri-day evening of last week. Music for dancing was furnished by the Imperial orchestra. Refresh-ments were served by the fol-- , lowing young men who had the evening's entertainment in their , ': ' charge; William Steele, Dick H. Hyland, Fred Anderson, Andy McDonald John E. Brocklebank, Ernest Oseletto and Jack Smale. Mrs. Fred Drennan who is chair man in charge of the next social , meeting announces another good time in store for next Friday, February 20th. The general public is invited. f Miss Alta Acord' and Miss J. 1 Rheese spent last week end with relatives in Salt Lake. Mrs. A. P. Cause and Miss Eunice Gause spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Edward Byrne and fam-ily left Monday to make their ' home in Salt Lake for the ben-efit of Mrs. Byrnes' health. Miss Vera Acord, of Salt Lake is the guest of her sister. Miss - v Alta Acord here this week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar, V Miss Gertrude Colyar and Wil-for- d Adams were Salt Lake vis-itors Sunday. Mrs. William , Wallace enter-tained the A. B. C. Club at her home here Wednesday afternoon The Valentine idea was caried out in the decorations. Five hun-dred was played. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. F. Meade, Mrs. A. Higby, Mrs. Ray Gamble, Mrs. Wm. Bowes, Mrs. C. Bennett, Mrs. J. C. Mann Mrs. Alex Long and Mrs. Leroy Ba-ker. Mrs. Bert Burns returned here Friday after a three months vis it with relatives at Mount Pleas- - -- ant. ' Andrew Knudsen, of Metrop-olis, Nevada, was the last week end guest of his brother, John Knudsen and family. . Mrs. Guy McNabb entertain- - ' ed at a noon day luncheon at her home here Thursday. The guests numbered twelve. John Knudsen returned home ; Thursday from a business trip to Mount Pleasant and Fairview. F. E. Turner and daughter, Mrs. M. Hansen and Miss Gladys Turner were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. . - Pay your income tax with American Railway Express mon-ey orders. , Methodist Notes The morning service at the Methodist church will be favor-ed with a talk on the "Progress made by the Negro in the past Fifty Years. A Junior Choir will assist in the service. Special order of ser-vice will obtain. Service to com-mence at 11 a. m. The Evening service at the Methodist Church the subject of the sermon will be "The Fu-ture of the American Home." Mr. Ed Heather will preside at the organ and there will be inspirational singing. This is the last day when the Pastor will occupy the pulpit be-fore he leaves for a two week's stay in the Tooele Charge help-ing the Pastor of that Town in special meetings. Rev. Royden D. Zook, of Too-ele will come to Bingham Can-yon on March 15th and will as-sist the Pastor in Special Meet-ings. Be in earnest solicitation for the success of these impor-tant gatherings. Valentine is the theme of the many gatherings here at the church. The privilege of having a good time under the right en-vironment is being taken advan-tage of by both young and old. The Bingham Hospital had a real remembrance in the gift of a valentine for every person in the hospital. No ' doubt the children and their helpers in the Junior League got as much pleas ure out of them as they prepar-ed them as the people to whom they were given. The Scout Drive for $800.00 has the hearty suppor of the members of the Methodist Com-munity church. James Carter's Condition Is Good ' ; , Jim Carter, shift-bos- s at the Utah-Ape- x Mining Company who was seriously injured on Thurs day of last week when one of the muckers picked into a unexplod- - . ed hole, is recovering nicely at the St. Mark's Hospital, accord-ing t to latest advices. Altho Mr. Carter has lost the sight of one eye hopes are entertained the sight of the ohtre eye may be saved. His hany bruises and lac-- ; erations are making good pro gress. Jarcisso Lopez, about 25 ; years of age, a native of Old Mex '!- - ico, succumbed from injuries , sustained at the same time, on t Friday afternoon. The body is at l the O'Donnell Co's Undertaking l establishment awaiting word ' from relatives as to the dispos- - I ition of the body. GEORGE REYNOLDS Registrar of Vital Statistics Bourgard Building Bingham Phone 91 Town Board Met Wednesday The Town Board met on Wed- -' V ' nesday evening with every mem-- i ber in attendance. The usual monthly bills were approved. f Phil. M. Goldwater, Editor and Publisher of the Press-Bul-- 3 1 letin thru his attorney's Clawson I and Elsmere filed a claim against '! the Town of Bingham Canyon for $2,500, as compensation for Vi injuries sustained. by his wife I - when she slipped on the icy side-walk at Carr Fork and sprained j her ankle. The claim was de-nie- d. ' Harry M. Steel was directed V to fence the excavation which he is making on the new post office site. , NOTICE GILLETTE RAZOR ' USERS " Smooth-edg- e Safety Razor Blades for Gillette Razors only. Better than the Best. 50 cent3 per dozen. Limited Stock. These blades are guaranteed to en. Imported. , Moab Navajo Novelty Co. ' 135--7 Regent Street .' Salt. Lake City, Utah Basket Ball Bingham and Granite Before a number of rooters and boosters the Bingham High School team defeated the Gran-ite High School basketeers qn Tuesday evening at the Bingham High School Gym to the tune of 30 to 18. This is Bingham's seventh victory and altho the score at one time was 21 to 18 the Bing-ham boys spurted with the score at the close. Brady and Alias doing excellent work for the home team, Brady scor-ing eight field goals. The score: Bingham G. T. F. P. Vietti, If 1 0 0 2 Brady, rf 8 2 .0 16 Alias, c 4 8 4 12 Rimby, rg 0 0 0 0 Bodmer, c - 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 12 4 30 (Continued on page 5) SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co. 81 Carloads. Utah-Ape-x Mining Co. 57 Carloads. Bingham Mines Co. ..- .- 10 Carloads. Ohio Copper Co. (Copper Precipitates) .. 3 Carloads. Total 151 Carloads. t NOTICE S Dr. Dorton and Frame, Dentists, have moved their offices from i above the Wells Groceteria and are now located in the Woodr-- , ing Building (Upstairs.) P "What kind of leather makes good shoes?" - "I don't know; but banana skins make good slippers." . I . |