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Show '' SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 192", No-- 4' VOL. III. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, ed to start a subscription list for the equipment with a $50.00 Miss Leila Henry of Bingham was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ilatt Monday evening. The Boy Scouts and the Bee-hive Girls of I,ark motored to (Continued on Pjfe Five) News Notes From Lark Mrs. John Prowse, Jr., and chubby little son, newly arrived, left the Bingham Hospital on Thursday morning and returned home. . Roy Kuphaldt and his mother Mrs. are visiting in Gunnison. The Parents-Teache- rs Asso-ciation met in the Recreation Hall on Wednesday evening and was largely attended. Capable addresses were delivered by the Rev. Frank Bross, of Salt Lake City and County Sheriff Ben Harries. The meeting was pre-sided over by Robert Myerhoffe who in choice language intro-duced the speakers. There were several musical selections. D. F. Griffiths, principal of the Lark Schools appealed to the people of Lark for a playground equip--I ment for the pupils. Supt. Jos--i eph Hyland as a representative , of the Bingham Mines Co. offer- - tories, which marked the begin-ning of a new era in the special mining and metallurgical activi-ties entered into by the institu-tion. In opening the mining school, the institution had in mind two objects, both of .which would perform a service to the State. The first object was to efficiently train young men to take the reins of the large min-ing interests throughout the country, and the second was to solve problems pertaining to metallurgy, such as the practic-al treatment of low grade and complex ores. j School of Mines r is Successful If The State School of Mines at the University of Utah has re- - ceived nation wide recognition through the columns of the lead-jin- g American mining magazine. I "The Engineering and Mining I Journal-Press- " In the editorial 1 columns of the January 10th is- - jsue was an editorial stating: i i'Utah not only has the record of being the greatest silver pro- - 'during state in the Union but it I possesses the reputation of turn jng out the type of men who are i skilled in solving successfully the ', f operation problems and in con-- ; t verting mine enterprises into I dividend payers. Three gradu- -' I ates of the Utah School of Mines ; R. R. Oberlander, Dale F. Pitt, and James W. Wade, direct op- -l erations of three of the world s . I great silver producers." i In addition to the three men f I pientioned above, many others were named who are capably holding responsible positions in ' large mining companies located C In all parts of the world, show-.- - ing that implicit faith is placed i in the man who graduates from the Utah State School of Mines. In 1905 the University con-- , Btructed a new mining building, including well equipped labora-- ' , i '! i f high score and Mrs. Harry Mit-chell the consolation. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Louis Buck-ma- n, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Paul Ransom, Mrs.. Edna Wade, and the Misses Car-oline Rasmussen, V'erna Skanchy and Aliceile Higgs. Under the auspices of the Womens' Civic Club a baby clin-ic was held at the City Hall on Thursday with Dr. Flynn in charge and Mesdames C. L. Coun tryman and Ray Kenner assist-ing. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards motored to Salt Lake and enjoy-ed the dancing of Pavkwa at the Salt Lake Theatre Monday even-ing. Mrs. Joe Looney entertained the So-S- o club at her home on Bingham Society Mrs. Rose. Gust and Mrs. F. Lohr of Salt Lake City visited with relatives here on Wednes-day. Mrs. Arvid Anderson who is a patient at the Bingham Hos-pital is recovering slowly. Betty Kemp the little daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp is making good progress at the Bingham Hospital since her op-eration. Sidney Tregaskis accompanied by his mother, Mrs. James Car-ter, visited Mr. Carter who is a patient at St. Mark's Hospital this week. Mr. Carter is mak-ing good progress and unless complications occur he will re-cover from the injuries sustain-ed at the Utah-Ape- x mine re-cently. (Dorothy Barnard, the kittle daughter of Postmaster and Mrs Boyd Barnard is still a patient at the Bingham Hospital. Mrs. Zina Mano, of Califor-nia, is the guest of ,.ir. and Mrs. George Wells, of the Vienna Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harris motored to Pleasant Grove on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones and daughter, Betty, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dean, of Salt Lake on Tuesday. Tuesday was Ladies Day at the Gemmell Club and the fol-lowing ladies enjoyed themselves playing bridge ; Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Sirs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. James Nerdin, Mrs. Earl Melius, Mrs. Hebe Nichols, Mrs. G. B. Thursday of last week, the was spent in sewing. Luncheon was served to seven. Mrs. K. B. Woods left Monday for Dividend where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Mad-se- n. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle speni Thursday and Friday of last week visiting with Mrs. Doyle's mother, Mrs. Jack Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris motored to Sandy Saturday ev-ening and attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Neilson. Mrs. Max Brisk entertained the Martha Sewing Club at her home in Carr Fork on Wednes-day afternoon. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Bert Thomas, W. II. Trevarthen, W. B. Hull, A. C. Larick, James Jensen, Julia Roudebush, 0. C. Jones, John Robertson, Wifl M. Myers, George Robbe, Theo. B. Chestler, E. J. Jones and Miss Bessie Hamil. Mrs. Lee Jones entertained the Covey and Mrs. Stanley Jacques. Mrs. Ed Beck of Sandy visited with friends here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Latimer and Mrs. Severn Grandquist were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. James Nerdin mo-tored to Pleasant Grove Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson. Miss Diana Johnson, of Mur-ray, spent the week-en- d as the guest of Miss Frances Ball. Miss Rosetta Hailing and Miss Marjorie Horsley spent the week end in 'Salt Lake with relatives and friends. Miss Pauline Phillips spent the week-en- d in Provo with her mother. Mrs. Harold Garvin and child-ren were Salt Lake visitors Wed-nesday. Mrs. D. C. Lyon entertained the A. U. L. Bridge Club at her home in Carr Fork Monday ev-ening. Mrs .Corey Liser won Emanon uud rnursoay evening of last week. Bridge was play-ed. Mrs. C. D. Abel won high score and Mrs. Harry Mitchel the consolation. Luncheon was served to Mesdames C. D. Abel, A. Clark, Rex Tripp, Edna Wade, Horace Higgs, D. C. Lyon, Har-ry Mitchell, Eugene Morris and the Misses D'On Ashton, Alice-eil- e Higgs, Verna Skanchy, and Caroline Rasmussen. Dr. Bracken entertained with a turkey dinner at his apart-ment Thursday evening. The Ladies of the Maccabees entertained at a Masquerade Ball in the Canyon Hall Monday evening. Gale Farns worth and Elva Johnson won the prize for the most elaborate costume and Earl Trathin and Leonard Miller won the prize for the best sus-tained character. Music was furnished by the Gibson Girls of Salt. Lake. Mrs. Frank Mead entertained the A. B. C. Club at her home in Carr Fork on Wednesday after-noon. 500 was played. Refresh-ments were served to Mrs. Alex Long, Mrs. Wm. Rose, Mrs. Ce-cil Bennett, Mrs. A. Higby, 3Irs. Leroy Baker, Mrs. James Mann and Mrs. William Wallace. Copperfield Brevities The Misses June Rheese and Alta Acord entertained the Nu I. Club' at the home of Mrs. Jackson Steele here Friday ev-ening of last week. The Valen-tine idea was carried out in all the appointments. Red and white carnations formed the center-piece for the table. A dainty two course luncheon was served to the following: Misses Annie Masters, Agnes James, Alta Miller, Varna Skanchy, ,Lilas McColeman, Laveade Stokes, Mabel Neprud, Bessie Call Edith Borg, Ruby Knudsen, Gertrude Colyar, Vera Acord and Mrs. Nora Cushing. Mrs. W. Pearce entertained at luncheon Sunday, compliment-ary to Miss Vera Acord of Salt Lake. Covers were laid for five. Miss Gertdude Bumham of Salt Lake was the last week-en- d guest of her sister, Mrs. George Brocklebank. Miss Margaret Anderson re-turned home Thursday after u three weeks visit in Salt Lake. Mrs. Ernest Poulson was a Salt Lake visitor Monday. Mrs. 0. C. Jones and son, Clyde spent Sunday with O. C. Jones, who is a patient at St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake. Mrs. W. Roudbush entertain-ed at a noon day luncheon at her home here Friday, in honor of her guest, Mrs. M. Brant of Pocatello, Idaho. Covers were laid for Mrs. H. Whittle, Mrs. J. H. Pitts, Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mrs. A. Miller and the guest of honor. Miss Bessie Call spent last week-en- d with, home folks at Provo. Mrs. Joseph Crow was a Salt Lake visitor Sunday. Mrs. George P. Johnson spent Wednesday with relatives in Salt Lake. r Mrs. D. Dean is spending two weeks with relatives at Goshen and Crescent. Miss Stella Klopenstine enter-tained the D. L. Club at her home Tuesday evening. Bridge was the feature. Miss Neprud captured the prize for high score and Mrs. Bernice Ralls consola-tion. Luncheon was served to: Misses Mabel Neprud, Bessie Call, June Rheese, Alta Acord Gertdude Colyar, Edith Borg and Mrs. Bernice Ralls. Mrs. L. Stiener returned home Wednesday after a weeks visit with relatives in Salt Lake and Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hansen and Miss G. Turner spent a few days with relatives at Brigham City the past week. Mrs. A. P. Gause and family left Tuesday to make their home in Salt Lake. Mrs. Nan O'Donnell of Salt Lake spent several days here with her sister, Mrs. J. McDon-ald the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kent left Wednesday to return to their former home at Osgood Missouri. Mrs. C. Stubbs and son of Salt Lake spent last week-en- d here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lloyd spent last week-en- d with, relatives in Salt Lake. Mrs. Tom Wilson and two sons, W'oodrow and Billy spent Thursday in Salt Lake. Edward Byrnes spent last week end with his family in Salt Lake City. Richard Mace Called Beyond Richard Mace, born in Hull, England, August 20th, 1849, and a resident of the United States for the past fifty years died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. E. Kurz, 124 West Seventh South, Salt Lake City, on Thurs day last. , He was well-kno- in the i, , Bingham district having worked ' . in Lark and Copperfield for ma-- i c ny years and was much respect- - ed. His wife died last April. ( Funeral services held at the' I J O'Donnell Funeral Chapel on I J Sunday last under the auspices j of. the Sandy L. D. S. church, I were largely attended. The opening prayer was giv- - en by Elder W. D. Kuhre, solo, 1 ) "One Fleeting I lour" W. W. Dan-- 1 gerfield, solo, "I Know that My 7 Redeemer Lives" Miss Phoebe I Sleater. The speakers included I Elders W. W. Wilson, W. D. Ku-- 1 hre, of the Sandy Ward, and I Bishop Paul C. Cris, of Poplar V Grove Ward. Solo "My Father in the Highest" by Elder L. E. Van Dun with a closing prayer given by Elder W. W. Danger- - I1 field. The floral tributes completely banked the casket and necessit-ated the hiring of a special car for their transportation to the cemetery. Interment was made in Mt. Olivet cemetery under the direc-tion of the O'Donnell Undertak-ing Co. Surviving Mr. Mace are three daughters, Mrs. M. E. Kurz, and Mrs. Fred Lloyd, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. F. E. Turner, of Cop-r perfield, Bingham. Chips andShavings Around Bingham A few years ago, when any person suffered a brocken back, doctors admitted their time was short on this sphere of ours, but thru the persistence of Doctors Richards and Young, of the Bing ham Hospital, two patients of the hospital have been released this week, Manuel Milensnic, who came from the Utah-Ape- x Mine on April 9th and is now released with Emil Mortensen of .the U. S. Mine in Butterfield, who suf-fered from a brocken back. The two remaining brocken-bac- k pa-tients are W. E. Atkins, who fell off of a Utah Power and Light pole, and Chris Sorenson, whose back was badly crushed by the fall of a slab of ground at the U. S. Mine are recovering nicely. At the monthly athletic pro-gram given at the Gemmell Club on Monady evening, "Pinky" Gardner of Schnectady, N. Y., wrestled with Max Glover of the Utah Copper machine shops, al-th- o Gardiner has been classed as one of the best men in the country, Glover kept him pretty busy for nearly fifty minutes to get one fall. The six round box-ing contest between Ime Garfin-kl- e, of Salt Lake and Speedball Kennedy of the Utah Copper Co. conclusively proved that the Utah Copper had some capable athletes in their employ. The six rounds were fought to a draw. Sam Wright of the Utah Copper Co., decisioned "Cow-boy" Martin of Wyoming in a four round bout. Jack Boardman of the Utah Copper wrestled with M. Hartman also of the Utah Copper, but Boardman showed his superiority over Hartman in less than five min-utes. There was some excellent musical selections during the ev-ening. Irwin Jensen, Teacher of Music in the Bingham High School announces a Minstrel pro gram to be given in the High School Auditorium on Wednes-day the 25th at 8 p. m. with a Matinee for children, under 14 years at 2:30 p. m. Part one will be Singing behind the Scenes by the Misses Bertha and Bessie Kapple and Margaret Adams. Part Two. The Pirate, by Gerald Franz. Part Three, Minstrel y consisting of quartettes, solos, duets, choruses and jockes. Don Johansen Interlocutor. Riley Patten and Harvey Wolfe End Men. The admission fee in the eve-ning will be fifty cents, the mon-ey to be used in paying for (Continued on page 5) Death of Mrs. George Pope Word was received in Copper-fiel- d on Thursday of the death of Mrs. George Pope at Ventura, California early on Thursday morning. Mrs. Pope was a much respected resident of Copperfield for many years and the report of her death cast quite a gloom over that district. On account of she was compelled to move to California, where she made her home at Ventura. She is survived by her hus-band, George Pope and the fol-lowing children, Mrs. Etta Stowe of Salt Lake and Leslie, George, Mrs. Marie Bulloclt and Eliza, Kate and Alpha Pope and three grand-childre- n, also her sister, Mrs. John Byrne of Ocean Beach California and Felix McDonald of Miami, Arizona. It is under-stood interment will me made at Ventura, California. Methodist Minister Goes to Tooele The Rev. Samuel Mitchell, Methodist Pastor of Bingham Canyon is helping the Methodist Pastor of Tooele. In the absence of the Pastor from Bingham Can yon, Miss Stevens will have the services in her charge Wednes-day evening and Sunday, Feb-ruary 22nd. The Pastor will be home and occupy the pulpit March 1st. The subject for February 22nd Sermon "Where is God?" Object lesson for the Boys and Girls. A Junior Choir will lead the sing ing. In the evening the subject of the sermon will be t'Who are hungry and who will feed them?. Let the claims of the religious life be allowed and make your way to the Church Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. I Kiwanis Club J Met Thursday I George Earl and R. Bryant f ave snort teN48 at the Kivfinis ft vClub on Thursday last, on the "Influence of Lincoln in other A countries." Earl Nepple offered the prize for attendance which was won by "Doc" Miller of the Highland I Boy Store. Past President J. B. y Myers was in charge. The Road ... i Committee consisting of George U I Earl, Fred Turner and Les Brack en, who interviewed the County Commissioners as to the comple-tion of the paved road to the I town limits have not yet been I promised anything direct, altho I hopes are entertained as the " I snow gets away, work will com- - mence, if not for a complete pav- - ed highway,, that the present I dirt road be straightened and i graded. 1 The essay written and read by I Miss Hazel Heather was much 1 appreciated. SPECIAL LENTEN SER-VICES TO BE HELD Beginning Wednesday next (Ash-Wednesda- y) special Len-ten Services will be held from the Holy Rosary Church on Sun-days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Sunday Services on Sunday ev-ening with a sermon, Rosary and Benediction by Rev. Father Lamb. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co 69 Carloads. - Utah-Ape-x Mining Co 66 Carloads. Bingham Mines Co - 10 Carloads. Ohio Copper Co. (Copper Precipitates) .. 3 Carloads. Total 148 Carloads. Basket Ball CYPRUS FALLS TO BINGHAM The Bingham High Basket-eer- s raised a little more trouble on Friday evening last when they journeyed to the nice little valley town of Cyprus and de-feated the basketeers of the High School there with the one-sided score of 55 to 17. Alias and Brady continued their won-derful play for the Bingham team with Vietti doing good floor work. This is Bingham's eighth win this season. The score: Bingham G. T. F. P. Brady, rf, If 1 0 14 Adams, rf 0 2 0 0 Vietti, If 2 2 2 6 Alias, c rf - 13 6 4 30 Bodner, c 1 2 Rimby, lg - 0 5 2 2 Dahlstrom, rg ...0 0 0 0 Patten, lg -- Q 3 2 J2 Totals 23 19 10 56 (Continued on page four). Buy Your TICKETS for the VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S DANCE TO DAY The Dance will be given in Canyon Hall on MONDAY Evening THE BEST MUSIC VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN (Space Donated by Bingham News.) FOR SALE One, three plate, two oven ELECTIC RANGE Inquire of F. W. QUINN, City Hall |