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Show ! - ! ! Copperfield j ! Dan Groves, who has been in 'the overseas service during the past year, has returned home and now has a position posi-tion with the Utah Copper company,. I Mrs. John Knudson has returned ! from Mt. Pleasant where she spent : some time visiting with relatives and friends. Jerry Helm, steam shovel engineer at the Utah Construction company, was painfully injured in an. accident at the works Monday. , .' Mr. and Mrs. William Harding and son, James, of Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. P. A,. Ackerman last week. B L. Srli of the Copperfield State bank leaves ' today for Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park, where he will spend several sev-eral days on a vacation. On the return re-turn trip the latter part of next week he will stop over at Logan and attend the convention Saturday of .the Imperial Im-perial Order of Muscovites. Mr. Smith is an officer of the -Grand Lodge of Salt 'Lake. ' The Panhelenic Grocery lost a good horse last week under rather unusual circumstances. The animal died of tetanus . or lockjaw. The trouble resulted re-sulted from the horse getting a nail in its foot. This frequently causes lockjaw among people, but only in rare cases does it so affect animals. Mrs. ;F. Turner had as her uest last week Mrs. B. Kurtz and children of Salt Lake. Mrs. Clinton Poulsen of Mt.-Pleasant spent this week here with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen. While here a number of social functions func-tions were given In her honor. Miss Bessie Wells entertained for her Monday Mon-day night, H,. B. Aven Wednesday night. Miss Edythe Borg Tuesday night nad Miss Edna Borg of Hyland Boy Thursday night. Mrs. Coddington and Mrs. Maxfield, who have been visiting relatives in Salt Lake returned home last week. Mrs. J. R., Duvall entertained last week in honor of Mrs. J. Morrill, prior to her departure for Salt Lake where she is now making her home. One of the delightful social affairs of the week was the dance at the I. O. 0. F. hall Monday night given by a large crowd and everybody had a good time. The Lubeck Saxaphone orchestra furnished the music. The Odd Fellows know how to give a good dance, how to get a good crowd, and how to make a good entertainment Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Papazlmas and children, Irene, Bobble and Andrew,' spent ft fsw days this week in Salt Lake vLlting with relatives and friends. There has been some speculation in Copperield as to whether the chil-, dfen unaertne' new law were compell-' ed to attend at certain ages. Some have the idea that those who are seventeen years of age will not be compelled to attend. This is an error according to information received from the schol authorities. The limit is eighteen. Those who are over this mark will not have to attend, but those who have not attained that age will have to attend school. a certain period in order to comply with 'the law. Frank M. Schmiek of San Francisco has arrived in Copperfield to accept a position with the Copperfield Drug company. Herman Buchholz, son of C. W. Bu-chholz, Bu-chholz, cashier of the ' Copperfield State Bank, got his feet smashed last week by a piece of falling timber. The wound was dressed by Dr. D. H,. Ray and Mr. Buchholz is now in Salt Lake for recuperation. Copperfield has a new dentist in the person of Dr. H. F. Christiansen, who recently returned from overseas service, serv-ice, where he attained the rank of major in the American army. ' He is an expert dentist and this town is fortunate for-tunate in having him locate here. He now has the offices formerly opcupied by Dr. Richards. Th school here opens next Tuesday and the faculty is composed of Glenn C. James, principal; Mabel Neprud and Jessie Robertson. 'Miss Lulu Dye, who has been visiting visit-ing her people here, returned to her home in Salt Lake last week. Read the Copperfield advertisements advertise-ments and remember that those who are advertising are helping to build up the town. |