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Show ' i : ' ....... , z - .. ..... . v. v ' .. - - . .'. ' . - .,.. " VOLV BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH, siTURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926. ; i NO. 19. .'' " i I PRONUNCIATION AID ( Jane 'Webster, descendant , of the famous lexicographer, Noah Webster, presents a copy of her ancestor's work to the Publicity Department of the Sesqnl-Centennl- International Expo-sition Association to help them in pro-nouncing properly the, name of the big events which opens June 1 to cele-brate the Moth anniversary of the Ignlng of the Declaration of Independ-ence. There are many types of pro-nunciations heard but there Is Just one proper way Noah says. It Is with the accent on the ftrst syllable of the "Setqal" and I n the second syllable of the "centen- - I aUl-- BIG DOUBLE HEADER WRESTLING CARD TONIGHT Steve Strilich of Highland Boy, well known contender for the middle-weight wrestling championship of Utah and neighboring states, is the promoter of a big . double-head- er wrestling card scheduled to take place at the Highland Boy school house at 8:30 this evening. The program calls for four cracking good men to pm-ticip-in the big mat performance and it should attract sportsmen from far and near. . Ira Dern, the pride - of Utah, is scheduled for a finish match with Martin Zikovich, the celebrated Jugoslav; while Steve, himself, will attempt to wrest the honors from big Fred Schnidane of Santa Paula, Cal. Strilich is a very popular athlete among local fans and has a good rec-ord, having thrown some mighty tough guys here and elsewhere. He is particularly ambitious to win a real championship belt for himself and if he is successful in gaining a victory over his opponent tonight he feels that it will land him near the coveted goal. JOHNNY HODGES IS VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT ;' Johnny, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodges who re- -' side at 223 Main street, was run over ' and seriously injured Tuesday even-- . , ing by a car driven by Charles Buck- - er, a traveling salesman whose home : is at 2100 Eighth East street, Salt Lake City. . The accident happened at a point on Main street Immediately in front of the L. D. S. meeting house,' where a number of children were congre-gated watching "Kike" Anderson's advertising car as it made its way ' down the street ballyhooing for the ' evening show at a local theater. The little fellow, wishing to get a better view of the procession, stepped from ".' ' the sidewalk down on the street and ' vpassed the crowd of youngsters, step-- '. Z ping directly in front' of . the passing ' car, which, according to witnesses, j, . w moving at a slow rate of speed and was stopped before the rear Z- - wheel struck the boy, the front wheel V Striking and running over the body. :" The boy was taken to the Utah Copper hospital where attending phy-sicians found that the skull was frac-- . tured. His condition was so serious, in fact, that it was deemed adviseable -- . '' to take him to the county hospital. After investigation on the part of officers, Mr. Rucker was allowed to go on his own recognizance, awaiting further developments. Rucker was formerly an employe of the Utah Cop-p-er company and is well known here in camp. The Hodges family came here a r short time ago from Park City and Mr. Hodges is an employe of the Utah-Ape- x Mining company. With The Kiwanis Club '' v. .-- Any community that is fortunate enough to have within its limits a well organized Kiwanis club ia to be congratulated. Bingham is a lucky town in this respect The local dub not. only shoulders the big program of eommuntiy interests as set forth in its creed but it takes the lead that it usually carried by the commercial club or the chamber of commerce, in consequence of which about thirty-fiv- e of the representative ' business and professional men of the camp are untiring in their efforts to do some-thing each week that will uplift and enlighten the people generally-Ne- xt week is. Constitution Week with the club and they have an "elab-orate program,! as Secretary .Boyd Barnard ia pleased to style.it Earl Nepple, who has charge, has appoint-ed the following gentlemen to deliver addresses at the local schools at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon: H. B. Aven, Copperfleld; J. B. Myers, Highland Boyj Dr. J. F. Flynn, high school. Patrons of the schools, as well as the general public, are invited to attend these meetings. v' On Thursday evening at 6:30, in the Masonic hall, the regular "Consti-tution" program for club members and their ladies will be rendered, un-der the direction of Chairman Nepple. Outside speakers will, be present and an interesting program is ' assured. "The American Creed" is to be : the theme for discussion and all members, as well as school children, are urgent-ly requested to commit it to memory. For the convenience of all News read-ers the creed is put to print,' a fol-lows: ' - ",. The American Creed" . "I believe in the United States of America as a government of the peo-ple; by the people; for; the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democ-racy in a republic; a sovern nation of many soverign states; a perfect u495tn4.iD'P'Wei tb-lish- ed upon those principal of free-dom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacri-ficed their lives and fortunes. "I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support the Constitution; to obey its laws; to re-spect its flag, and to defend it against all enemies." . (lopperfield I Brevities i " - fVed Blackfnan entertained Thurs-day evening of last week. Dancing and social chat formed the amusement fqf the. evening. Refreshments were served to 19 guests. ; ilrs. Edward Byrne, daughters, Hsjen and Betty . and son John James returned Thursday evening of last week from an auto tour of the northwest. They visited relatives in Idalho, Montana, and Washington. They were accompanied by Mrs. Byrne's brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Welch of the Shady Nook dairy. 'Mrs. Miles McDonald, son Jean and small daughter, Willamay returned Thursday of last week from Butte, Montana, where they visited for the pait two months with Mrs. McDon-ald's mother. ' Mrs. Edward Byrne, baby Betty, Miss Helen Byrne and Mrs. Geo. P. Johnson motored to Riverton Sunday where they visited Mrs. James Welch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thurmon and sohs Byron, Jr., and Jack left Sat-urday for a two weeks vacation spent w(th relatives in Heber, Eureka and thj southern part of the state.. ,vi Mrs. Thomas Wilson - and sons Wsodrow and Billy spont the past week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freer in Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moffet and children Bertha and Gordon left Mon-day for their home in Compton, California, after a two months' visit at ' the home of Mrs. Moffet's parents, M and Mrs. L. Stiener of Dinkey-viti- e. They made the trip by auto-mobile. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Zimmerman of Lehi were the guests Monday and Tuesday of their ion, Clark Zimmer-man. Mr8. Ervin Henry and children of Lehi spent the early part of this ekUsthe atiwI MswtdwMas. Clark ''.Zimmerman. ' Mrs. vErnest Lancaster returned Sunday evening from Spring City af-ter t visit of three months at the homtf of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nicholl and small sol) Were Salt ' Lake visitors Sunday. ' 'r ' A ' Mr. and Mrs. James Denver and son Biilie and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith spent Sunday at Snider's Hot Pots in Heber, Sunday. '. . Mr. and Mrs.,Ws R. Wood of Salt Lake, were the guests Thursday of Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. H. Keima. Miss June Rheese, Miss Alta Acord and Miss Marine Olsen were renewing old , , acquaintance in;; Copperfield Tuesday. ' Misses Rhese. Acord and Olsen were teachers fn Copperfield last year. Will all teach in the Low-er Bingham school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Geo. Brewer of Salt Lake were the Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Kirkendall. Mrs. E. M. Hechler of Salt Lake is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Denver this week. Miss Mabel Neprude who has filled, the position of principal at the Cop-perfield schools for several years re-turned this week where she will again resume the Dosition of nrlnrinnl. Miss Neprude and Miss Cressie Roundy of Mammoth, Utah, one of the new teachers will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kirkendall. Mrs. James Denver, son Billie, and Mrs. E. M. Hechler motored to Lin-do- n, Utah last Monday. - - Mrs. Billie Jackson and ; children were the guets of Mrs. Thos. Wilson Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mr. Josh Crow and daugh- ter Isabel made a business trip lo Salt Lake Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Johnson of the Telegraph moved to Midvale Wednes-day to make their home. . ' Miss Louise Krus and Miss Kruz Evelyn of Salt Lake spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. Fred Turn-er. Mrs. Pete Rhodes of Los Angeles arrived, .'Wednesday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs., J. R. Rhodes and family at the Telegraph. Mr. and Mrs; H. B. Aven, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baby, Mrs. A. Warren, Miss Marcella Aven and Horace Aven enjoyed a picnic lunch at Snideri Hot Pots resort in Heber Sunday. v Mrs. Andrew Warren of Salt; Lake spent last week end as the guest of Mr .and Mrs. H. B. Aven. , i" Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas and family, Mrs. Jennie Mann, Wm. Glenn, Listen and Lemar, Bray, went to Murray Wednesday to attend the golden wedding anniversary Thurs-day of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Glenn, former residents of Bingham Canyon. Work was completed this week on the three room cottage in the rear of the Miners Merc. Co, store and will be occupied hy Bud Aven. a j.: ' Mrs. Kruze and her, children left the early part of this week for her home in New Mexico having been called there by the sickneaa iof her mother. " . "r ',fAl Mitchell, an employe of he U. S. Mining Co., was called td Tiia home in Sandy Monday "by the serious ill-ness of his wife. . - ; y , : Mrs. Guy Crane and Mrl and Mrs. R. E. Powers of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Pitts Sunday. - ;.?Y:- - Mrs. John Comwell of Salem was the guest, of Mrs, Oscar Lundberg Wednesday.. Mrs. Cornwell is an old time resident of Copperfield, having lived, here thirty two years ago. Mrs.t Clarence Terry entertained at dinner 'Sunday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Sam Jewett of Missouri, who is visiting here. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Sara ' Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rolls, Mr. and Mrs. D. ' Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kent, Mr and Mrs. . A. T. Kent and children, Mr. and Mrs, Reed Qbeper and children, Mr. and - v Mrs. Carl Todd, Wm. Buckner, Har-old Kent and Bo Actor. ,, -x - SCHOOLS OPEN IN; BINGHAM; GOOD ATTENDANCE The Bingham high and ' central schools, not including Highland Boy - , and Copperfield, .opened Tuesday , with a total attendance of 757 pupils. The high school registration U 165 at this time. Superintendent Atkins ex- -' rects an enrollment of 200 by the end .; of the week. The total enrgljment for,. -- last year Was 170. ' , Registration in the various grades, , on the opening day, waa as follows: 1st, 165; , 2nd, 92; 8rd, 6Sj 4th, 70J. ' 6th, 65; 6th, CO; 7th, 70; 8th, 65. The following assignment of teachers WMi , made: .. . , High school H. R. Atkins, princi-pal; Edna P. Wade, English; Mrs. Gene Cole, English; G. H. McMullin, . physical education; J. M. Woodhouee, . mechanic arts; Byron Burch, maths-- matica and science; Madeline Waldis, ' ' commercial ' department; Clement ' Crapo, music; Helen Candland, oral expression; Iris Slater, physical edu--- ' cation for girls; Verna Skanchy, domestic science and art . , Bingham high school Lamar . L. Holmes, 733 Windsor St, Salt Lake " City, 6th grade; Luella Schults, Eph-ria- m, 3rd grade; - Blanch , Larson, Lehi, 1st grade; Dora Hansen, Rich-field, 5th grade; i Maurine Olson, Brighanf, 2nd grade; Lucile Carrigan, Bingham, Srd grade; Edda Wheeler, Springville, 6th grade; Caroline Ra mujserv Mt. Pleasant, junior . high; . Robert A. Payne, 1449 Harrison Ave., Salt Lake City, Junior high; Kosella Hailing, Mantuo, opportunity group; Bessie Hamill, Juliaetta, Idaho, . 4th grade; June Rhees, Ogden, R. D. No. 3, 4th grade; Alta Acord, Richfield, 1st grade; Esther Klngf Salt Lake City, 6th grade; Mattle Stone, Ogden, lit grade; Jennie Richards, Salt Lake : ' Cttyr tad sfr4eii:.rtw.. !' j .jfrmwn Chips and Shavings ; From Bingham Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlaw were Salt Lake visitors during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bryant were Salt Lake visitors this week. The O. N. O. club met with Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Cary Thursday evening. Five hundred was played, Mrs. H. R. Gust won first prize and Mrs. Robert Burke consolation. wtfc'RQuBi mmi mehjswr" fitit prize and A. E. Miller won consola-tion prize. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mr .and Mrs. E. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris of Pleasant Grove were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goff Sunday. Miss Marjorie Earl will leave Sun-day for Salt Lake where she will at-tend St Mary's for the ensuing year. M. and Mrs. Alson Remington and children and Leo Slater of Kern-mere- Wyo., spent the week end with Mr. Remington's sister, Mrs. James Nerdin. Miss Rosetta Hailing and Miss Maurine Olsen returned Sunday to Teach in the Bingham schools after Spending their vacations at their homes in Mantoa. - Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Prigmore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen, Miss Norma and Miss Druzell Prigmore spent Sunday at Geneva. - Mrs. Will Atkinson entertained the A. U. L. club at her home Wednes-day afternoon. Bridge was played. Mrs. Jane Jackson won high score and Mrs. John Knudsen the consolation. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Mike Pearce, Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. John Knudsen, Mrs. Will Barrett, Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs. Hebe Nichols, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Vaun Christensen, Mrs. Earl Melius, Mrs. C. L. Countryman and Miss Ruby Knudsen. Mrs. Lee Jones of Spokane, Wash., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. L. Countryman. Mrs. Anna Davis and Mrs; Camp-bell returned home Monday from Los Angeles, Calif., where they spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Steele and chil-dren returned to Bingham Monday after spending the summer in Pleas-ant Grove with Mrs. Steele's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson. Miss Lena Scussel returned home ' the Elmerton apartments Tuesday evening. Mrs.' Maurice Cotter won first prize and Mrs. Roy Schilling the consolation. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Leland Walker,- - Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. Eu-gene Morris, Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs.j Neva Abel, Mrs. Lewis Buchman, Mrs. D. C. Lyon and Mrs. Joe Norden. Mr. and-Mr- Maurice Bee of High-land Boy have returned from an ex-tended vacation trip through Wash-ington, Oregon, Montana and Yellow-stone Park. Chief of Police Thompson picked up a pair of juvenile delinquent girls of the tender sweet-sixtee-n age who had strayed from their homes in Salt Lake early Tuesday , morning and landed in Bingham with questionable male companions. They were taken, home." s - , - ";. Saturday of last week from Salt Lake where she was the guest of Miss Dor-othy Davis for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Melius and Mrs. Vaun Christensen were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Nerdin and children returned .home Thursday of last week from Rockland, Idaho, where they spent a week with Mrs. Nerdin's parents, Mr .and Mrs. D. D. White. Mrs. Mark Jones spent Wednesday in Salt Lake with her husband who is a patient in St Mark's hospital. Mrs. A. T. Williams spent Thurs. day in Salt Lake with her daughter, Mrs. Beth Rogers. . Mrs. Roy Schilling was a Salt Lake visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and daughters Hazel and Helen were din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. NeiUon of Sandy, Sunday. ' Mrs. Harry Mitchell entertained the A. U. L. bridge club at her home in LEATHERWOOD FIXESIS FENCE INMNCffitW ' . Congressman Leatherwood was f calling on his Bingham friends the .. .' latter part of last week and from the looks of the congressional delegates .' to the state convention from this f camp it would seem that the con-gressman did some real good "fixing" while hero. ; i . REPUBLICAN DELEGATES 'TAlnWsTKpuKlrclTprP maries m Bingham the following dele-gates were elected to represent the camp at the various state conventions, as follows: District 186 Congressional and state, W. V. Evans, Tony Pragastis, A. C. Cole. Instructed for Leather-woo- d. - - District 187 Congressional and state, H. N. Standish, George & Earl, C. E. Adderley. Instrtcte for Leatherwood. "' District 189 Congressional and state, John Knudsen Instructed for Leatherwood. District 190 Congressional and state, A. J. Kressean. Instructed for Leatherwood. FORMER (TOASTER , ;; WH BlnGHAf.1 Archie Stewart, former postmaster of Bingham, was here from ' Sandy, - Monday, shaking hands with his many friends and looking afUr his interests in the political scrimmage which is now and promises to be uni til after the 2nd day of November, a real lively campaign. Mr. Stewart Is a candidate for county commissioner, subject to the decision of the Repub-- ' lican county convention ' and . --feels confident that; he will land the nomt - . nation. If he makes as good in the county commission as he did in the postoffice, the people of Salt Lake county will be well served, . ' " '. .y ' '". w . !- - r M. E.'KlNDERGAK'i'EN ', A kindergarten will be opened at the Community M. E. church. The deaconess would like to meet all , , mothers who have children five "years . old or over on Monday, September 13, at 9 a. m. ' The plan is to hold the sessions from 9 to 11:30 o'clock, five days each week, extending through the en-- j . tire school year, f' A fee of fifty cents a month will be required to cover the cost of y: equipment. v CHECK ARTISTS A PAIR , i Two alleged check artists, 'Henry and Bertha Wall, who claim to be man and wife, drove into. Bingham in a big automobile Wednesday and lost no time in plying their graft It was not long until the. law had laid on re-straining hands and the pair were resting securely behing the bars. It appears, from reports, that the pair had found the Skaggs stores of Boise and Pocatello, Idaho, easy marks for $60 and $120 respectively, and consequently they . selected the same people to begin en in Bingham. The boys here, however, were ex-pecting them since information and descriptions had out traveled them, and when a $100 bill was offered as payment for a small ' purchasf of groceries and a check promptly,' of-fered when informed that there was insufficient change for the billf Mr. Barnard lost no time in eettintr ' to Sheriff Mauss office... It was p&fc work. i - The alleged artists were taken' te Salt Lake City to be held for the sheriff of Pocatello who is on the way here to take them back.. I , STICKING BUTTER To keep butter from sticking to paddles and other wooden utensils these should be thoroughly rinsed im-mediately before using, first with hot water, then with cold water. This fills the pores of the wood with water and prevents the butter from sticking to it Wooden utensils . should be cleaned immediately after using so. that the fat will not have an oppor-tunity to get into the pores of the; wood. , J ' KEEP BEES BETTER ' " .'Even if a colony of bees is siron at this time, it cannot be expected t V'1? go through the Winter well tenths) north unless it now has a good young queen, so that, plenty of young' bets' vt uo toaivu ,tv ti it, .'titivH , MSf 'winter. All old bees which have worked through the summer will soon die. Any colony which does not hav at least 30 pounds of honey and th. hive full of young bees when cool weather comes should be united with some other colony of the same kind, or with a stronger pne. i Most, winter loss is caused by poor fall manage-ment- :' : j '.: ,' Add a tablespoon of horseradish to sweet-so- ur sauce for beets. LABOR DAY FITTINGLY - f .i, OBSERVEDN BINGHAM While the mines all worked, and the V stores and various business houses remained open through the day, La- - W day was fittingly observed in t Bingham and nobody suffered from lack of amusement $t There was the rodeo at the Utah H Copper ball park followed by a dance at Canyon hall, excellent bills at all the theaters and numerous house 'parties. t' & ..t The rodeo, the' first entertainment .''..., of its kind, for Bingham, was well v ; patronized and through the untiring 1 efforts , of ,vits principal promoter, i toU Spencer, the event was a success, ; i financially and otherwise. .Dani good V? riders were on the job and barring f'i an accident in which one of the boys was slightly injured and a horse so ; . badly rippled that it was necessary .V to' snoot the animal, ieverythiig went off nicely. . DON'T MAKE BEES WASTE HEAT Comb, honey that is left on the hives after the honeyflow is over, be-- , comes soiled and discolored. It should be removed as soon as finished. When the honeyflow is over, all empty , supers should be removed, so that the bees will not have empty space to keep warm during the winter. , PUPILS 'ENROLL AT HIGHLAND ';"''. BOY ? The highland Boy school has an J V . enrollment of 275 students. j ;, Th. teachers of the school are as :'"JfV; follows:- D. C. Watkins, principal; ; Lola Hansen, 6th grade; Elsie Peters, 5th grade; Cleynth Jensen, 4th grade; Irene Martinson, Srd grade; Crystal Mathis,"2nd grade; Gladys Greene, . 1st and 2nd grade; Leah 'Watkins, grade. ' 'i' ';"?? Jfc new building has not yet been ' Tr completed but when finished will - have rom for 110 children.. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF ' VISITS IN BINGHAM Capt" W. T. Ayland, chief deputy in the county sheriffs office and can-didate for sheriff, subject to the will , of the Republican county convention, was in camp Monday looking after his political interests. '. Shipments Of Ore From The Bingham Dis- - ' trict This Week ' . ": United States Mining Co. --- 61 carloads Utah-Ap-ex 'Mining Co. , , '..j-- Ju. 36 carloads Bingham Mines Co. ' ' 14 carloads' Park Bingham Mining Co. .. L. .... ' 4 carloads . Ohio Copper Co. Copper. Precipitates) ., L t carloads Total 1 1 118 carloads , ' j - "' ' - : v- - .. ' i . .. ... . .' - . '," : ... r .s- -j , , .. v,.,.. V. ... - "y K The largest fish of the season, 'J. so far as bona-fid- e evidence goes, is; a native trout which was on exhibition HI the show window of the Wells Groceteria Thursday and 4 ' credited to the skill of Dr. Straup and J Tom Evans who returned Thursday from ft successful fishing trip in v : and Idaho. . |