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Show f :sv; v-.v- ;; ; v- - .. 7 . v . u f " . THE BINGHAM NEWS f. visited with her sister, Mrs. D. Nelson, on Wednesday. ' LARK (Continued from Page One) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller Fri-day. W. J. Fahrni, Mrs. Dave Ma-ge- e and daughter, Rhea, Mrs. F. Nell and Mrs. Bert Smith motor-a- d to Salt Lake on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed are the recipients of a fine baby boy this week as a result of a visit from Mr. Stork, a faithful ad-herent to the Reed family W. Webb, Hiram Sorenson and Wallace Howard were Bingham visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson and family were Salt Lake vis-itors Tuesday during their stay in the city they interviewed an eye specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Park, of Riverton, were the guests .of Mrs. Margaret Park, on Sunday. A number of Larkites attend-ed the basket ball game in Bing-ham Friday evening. They in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni, Miss Hansen, June Brown, Miss Hatch, Fred Wagner, Mike Stillinovich, Bud Nell, Scott Arnold, Lamont Tur-pi- n, Marvel Nell, Wayne Turpin, and Roland Peterson. The weekly meeting of the Young Ladies Mutual Improve-ment Association was held at the L. D. S. Church Tuesday even-in.- ?. Mrs. Harry Lloyd, and child-ren, of Magna, are the guests of Mrs. Liaadora Walker on the Kuphaldt Townsite. Mrs. II. Carter and baby of Salt Lake, are guests of Mrs. H. Herringer, of the Lark Hotel. . Miss Rhea Magee returned this week from American Fork where she has been visiting with relatives for the benefit of her health. ' Miss Ruby Graves, of Sandy, Salt Lake City were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hor-ace Giant. NL COPPERFIELD (Continued from Page One) . Alrs. G. Wells and Mrs. S. Dun ' smare were the guests of Mrs. . Raj Buckle Wednesday. Sir. and Mrs. W. Mace and MrY. Willis Park spent Sunday with relatives at Sandy. ,FR Turner and two daugh-ters, MrsM. Hansen and Gladys spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. I Mrs. JohhFprd entertained at a noon day luncheon at her home on Wednesday. Five hundred was played. Mrs. D. Watson . captured prize for high score , and Mrs. C. Todd the consolation ' Those present included Mrs. A. i T. Kent, Mrs. C. Todd, Mrs. Cran ' dell, Mrs. W. McNabb, Mrs. G. V4- - McNabb, Mrs. R. Terry, Mrs. R. Meekins, Mrs. L. Ford, Mrs. --'"T R. Kent, and Mrs. D. Watson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Clark, Ruth and Daniel of Salt Lake, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright, of Utah Copper company claims the right to collect this water and to recover the copper, and to do this must drive a tunnel into the dump and construct a pipe line across certain property of the defendants to carry the water to precipitating: vats. That the water and all its con tents belong to them is the con-tention of the defendants, who deny the Utah Copper company the right to drive the tunnel or construct the pipe line. It is estimated that 100,000,-00- 0 pounds of coper is contain-ed in the dump. The copper com-pany is basing its claim under the eminent domain law. Utah Copper Co. Starts Suit Before Jurge Chris Mathison in the Third District Court at Salt Lake City a hearing was begun this week in the suit of the Utah Copper Co., against the Montana-Bingha- m Consolidated Co. and others, to take copper from property which they leased and to condemn land owned by the defendants for the erection of tanks for precipitation pur-poses. According to the allegations of the Utah Copper company, a perpetual easement to dump cer-tain refuse, ores into what is known as Winnemucoa gulch was granted them several years ago. Now it is found that water which has percolated through this dumped ore has taken up copper in solution and that by certain precipitation processes about fourteen pounds of cop-per per thousand gallons of water can be recovered. The 1 THE BINGHAM NEWS Entered as Becond-clas- s mat-- - ter at the Postofflce at Bing-- ! ham Canyon, Utah, under the I Act of Congress of March 3, i 1879. Price $2.00 per year, in advance Single Copies, 10 Cents A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of . the Bingham District and its j people. ' Published every Saturday , i at Bingham Canyon, Utah Make all checks payable to ): George Reynolds Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 CHURCH NOTICES L. D. S. CHURCH Evening service on Sundays, 7:30 p. m. Sunday-schoo- l, 10:30 a. m. Primary. Monday afternoons at 3:30. Priesthood meeting on Mon-day evenings at 7:00 p. m. Relief Society meets on Tues-day afternoons at 2 :00. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Holy Rosary Church, Bingham Sunday Masses: Every Sunday, 10:30 a. m. First Sunday, 9 a. m. Copperfield Second and fourth Sundays 9:00 a. m. Sunday School after Mass. Rev. John Lamb, Pastor. IN THIRD JUDICIAL 1 fx TRICT COURT L fM Of Salt Lake County, V, State of Utah: ' SUMMONS Fannie La Fave, Plaintiff, vs. Jessie La Fave, defendant. The State of Utah to the said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days af-ter the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thir-ty days after service, and defend the above entitled action ; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered again st you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said This action is brought by the, plaintiff to secure a decree of divorce from defendant on the grounds of desertion. Arthur C. Cole, Attorney for Plaintiff,. P. O. Address City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah. BASKET BALL (Continued From Page One) Infantry five' at Fort Douglas the past week. , liimby and Siddoway proved capable fighters. Ihe score OOGIES G T F P Greathouse, If .o'K2 1 1 liimby, if 7 7 5 19 Siddoway, c 5 2 1 11 Geffin, lg 0 2 11 Creedon, r ..l 2 1 3 Totals ......13 15 9 35 38th Infantry G. T. F. P. Oberkofler, If 3 10 6 Millen, rf 6 0 0 12 Literland, c ..l 0 '0 2 Cressall, lg ....0 10 0 Paul, rg .3 3 17 I'enta, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 15 5 1 27 Boy Scouts Keep Busy A Round Table for the scout master will be held every other Monday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. The meeting will be h'eld at the High School Build-ing. Any person desiring to study scouting are cordially in- - vited to attend these meetings. WILL HAVE BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT A basket-ba- ll tournament be-tween the different Boy Scout Troops of Bingham will be held during the next month. The tou-rnament will be held in the High School Gym. The tournament will begin Friday, January 30th at 7 p. m. Troop 1 (the Method-ist Church Tiwp) and Troop 2 (the L. D. S. Church Troop) will participate. SCOUT WEEK The week from February 8th to February 15th is Boy Scout Anniversary Week. Complete ar-rangements are being made for the observance of this week by the Scouts of Bingham. The pro-gram will be announced later. 4 .''" " t NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION , MEMBER No. 1855 TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. F. W. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Dan Fitzger-ald, R. H. Kenner, Art Soren-se- n and C. L. Countryman. Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Night Patrolmen, John Mitch-ell and Si Jones. Attorney, A. C. Cole. Water Master, Wm. Robbins. Health Officer, II. N. Standish Keep Ice Pick Handy Doei that person exist who ba not had to hunt the ? The last one who used It would either leave It In with tho ice, on top of the refriger-ator or carry U off to some other place. The round eye part of an old curtain fixture attached to a shelf or to the wall near the Ice-bo- x will save many steps. The pick can be dropped through the round hole and It will always be In Its place. From the Delineator. BINGHAM STAGE LINE Schedule Now Effective Cars leave Bingham 8, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Cars leave Salt Lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11 p. m. Main Street Phone 41 FARES Round Trip .$2.50 One Way .$1.50 Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd So. St. Phone Was. 1069 For Domestic and IMPORTED Groceries Of the Best and CANDIES too, See Louis DaPra at the Copperfield Candy Store Phone 147 PORTRAITS Taken in Your Home By Appointments Only F. E. BOND PORTRAIT ARTIST Leave all Orders at the Office of the Bingham News Bazaar Supplies . Campbell's Specialties BRON CHO LINE Our Own Manufacture The Best For Colds HAIR LAY Our Own Manufacture For Making Your Hair Lay JUST RIGHT! COUGH SYRUP Specially Manufactured for the Epidemic Now Prevailing Campbell Drug Company Phone 190 J. Campbell, Prop. Main Street 8. We cany a complete line of merchandise for Bazaars and Church affairs. We supply Club houses and Carnival Ball Committees with every specialty necessary. Specials 100 Jazz Kazoos ,.. $5.00 J00 Assorted Noise-make- rs $5.00 100 Assorted Hats, funny $7.50 Balloons, per gross (144) $3.75 Balloons, per gross, the Largest $4.50 1000 Serpentines, special price .. i $4.50 We also sell in smaller lots 1 dozen to six dozen. Get one of our Blank Car-tridge Pistols for $1.00 Jokers, Novelties of Every Des-- ! cription BingKam Furniture Co. llf: Located at 461 Main Street NEW and USED Furniture -- 3'jf Get Our Prices Before You MM PJ3IM Buy Elsewhere. 1 l!L IJTX fffj Old Furniture Repaired and Made to (7 Look Like New j n i "jTA p Upholstering, Auto Tops and L ? Seats I . II I 461 Main S. Phone 99 "v aJLJ Moab Navajo Novelty Co. 1357 Regent Street Salt Lake City, Utah Pubic Library Must Close The Woman's Civic Club an-nounce, with deep regret, the closing, for the present, of the Public Library. Five years ago, the 17th ot February, 1920, the Women's Civic Club was organized, ana one of its first efforts was direct-ed toward establishing a library. A campaign was-stalle- to se-cure books, and from that time until the present the people ot the community have donated more than twenty-fiv- e hundred volumes. Various organizations gave small sums of money to help pay the initial expenses; the Elks do-nated their lodge room as long as they could and when it was no longer available the city coun-cil gave the court-roo- m .to be used as a library room. 'Ihey equipped it with shelves and have given it, with heat, light, and janitor service, free, up till the present time. The women of the club, an or-ganization which averages less than twenty-fiv- e members, have given their services, have taken care of the library, and done all the work connected with it. The keeping of the library open, to give out books, during these five years, has taken about 2000 hrs. or an equivalent of 250 eight hour days, and the organizing, accessioning of books, making of cards, and all the other work in connection with the library has taken approximately as much more. During this time there have been tent about 20,000 books, and cards issued to more than 1,200 persons. The library has no income ex-cp- et a few dollars from fines, and a few small donations. The books, will, in time, wear out, and must be replaced. In Dec-ember, 1924, the club expended over $70.00 for and new books. The club discussed the situa-tion in detail and reached the following conclusion; The peo-ple of the town have helped with donations of books; the city has helped with a room and its up-keep; and the Civic Club has helped with service. The only element that has not helped in any way is the people who use the books. It seemed only log-ical that they should help car-ry the load, so the Club decided to ask a fee of one dollar per year for the use of the library, the money from these fees to be used to buy books. This decis-ion became effective Januarj'i 1st, 1925. During 1924, two hundred and seventy nine persons took out cards; during January 1925, 7 persons took out cards for a year, paying one dollar each, and two persons took out cards for three months, paying twenty-fiv- e cents each. In view of these facts, it seems to the Women's Civic Club an economic waste to spend so much time, energy and money to serve such a few peo-ple, so they have reluctantly de-cided to close the library until such time as the demand seems to warrant its There are out, and long-ov- er --due, at the present time, about two-hundr- ed books. The libra-ry committee would be glad if the people who have these books return them to the City IlaH. OR DID THEY JUST FORGET TO WASH THEIR FACES T By Helen Stokes Who is it that's behind the brush? What is that freak a passing by, Is that some "Red" come here from "Russ" What isLthat splotch of dark and why? Whiskers? On school boys? Yes, my dear. But what's the reason? Dare I ask? Are they seeking riddance of some great fear? Are they disguising themselves be-hind a mask? How do their teachers tell them Are they recalling Adam's style? Are they going in for Bohemian Art? Or, are they trying the girls to "rile." Though we've wondered, no reason has come to us yet. But Ancient cave men had nothing on them. Perhaps it's just the result of abet, Perchance, they are showing the world they are men. HIGHLAND BOY AND UTAH-APE- X TEAMS CLASH To demonstrate their ability as base-ba- ll experts the High-land Boy five played the Utah-Ape- x team in a warmly contest-ed game on Monday evening. Theron Jones, a foimer resi-dent of the University of Utah team who far outreaches in height any other basketeer in the Bingham district, and may-be the State, a new member for the Utah-Ape- x scored no lessj than nine baskets. The Highland Boy team sur-prised the fans and in the last half scored 19 points to 18 for the Utah-Ape- x. The game was played at the High School Gym and altho the game was not given much pub-licity a number of fans were present to enjoy the play of both teams. Highland Boy G. T. F. P. Whittle, If 4 3 19 Miller, rf 6 0 0 12 Watkins, c 7 2 1 15 Kosovich, lg 0 0 0 0 Simpson, rg 1 0 0 2 Parks, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals .x 18 5 2 38 Utah Apex G. T. F. P. L. Spencer, .. 4 0 0 8 S. Spencer, 3 10 6 Jones, c 9 0 0 18 Porter, lg .. 1 0 0 2 Anderson, rg 5 0 0 10 Siddoway, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 1 0 44 Referee Ransom. EDITORIAL IS AMERICAN LABOR BE-COMING CAPITALISTIC? It ha.i been said American "labor" is becoming more and more capitalistic. This may be because, as President Coolidge, a few days ago told a national meeting of newspaper editors, "After all, the chief business of the American people is business. They are profoundly concerned with producing, buying, selling, investing and prospering in the world. I am strongly of the op-inion that the great majority of people will always find these are moving impulses of our life." When one comes down to facts there is no difference between "labor" and "capital" taking the terms to mean bodies of men, ' ... other than one of degree. Both have to work, the one to exist, the other to prevent de- -' terioration of savings and self. And when one considers the many interests they hold in com-mon, the interests they can have separately, fill a very small part in our life's program. . ' Not long ago one heard and "read a great deal about the "in-dustrial class struggle." Very earnest and very sincere writers and orators with others who were not so earnest and sincere, dramatically described how "cap 11 ital" kept up late hours at night ,,thinking up schemes on "how to " throttle labor" and how neces- - - sary it was to meet this by coun- - ter schemes "to curb capital . J Laws and strikes were the fa- - jf vorite weapons of offense sug-gested. But now Labor is be-coming more capitalistic and capital becoming more laboristic, if one may be permitted to ex-press it. The American Feder-ation of Labor, whose voice is that of the largest body of or-ganized wage earners in the en- -' tire world, tells the wage earner that his ambition should be to become a capitalist. And wheth-er "unorganized" or "organized" he is taking this advice, which, it.may be observed, comes to him from scores" of sources other v' than the federation of labor. |