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Show -- VOL:JL77;; BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923. . Na3rC ;., Rough Going ' .. Chips and Shavings From Lark Mrs. Alnta Blum was a Bing-ham visitor on Wednesday; Miss Jennie' Dixon of Bing-ham spent a pleasant week end with relatives in camp. Mr., and Mrs. Chris Christen-se- n of Eureka visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Almy Hemmingsen the past week. Mrs. Jim McLaughlin visited with her parents in Bingham this week. Mr. McLaughlin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atkinson. Mrs. John Prouse has been suf-fering from a severe attack of blood poisoninig in her hand. Dr. Frazier attended the case, and the injured member is now improving. The Lark Social club opened its doors on Thursday evening and welcomed the community to a free dance. The "Aces of Har-mony" of Bingham under the baton of John Collerton dispen-sed capable music. A large num-ber attended and thoroughly en-joyed the dance and luncheon. Dorus Thomas who is connect-ed with the clerical forces of the Bingham Mines Co. on Thursday last was sworn in as Deputy Sheriff for the Lark dis-trict. Mr. Thomas has been a resident of Lark for the past five years and has held the po-sition of resident bishop of the L. DJ S. church for Some time. He has a number of friends in camp who will wish him every success in his latest venture. , Miss Ivy Lowry, home demon-strating agent of the Farm membr& of the sewing class at the L. D. S. church on Friday afternoon. The ladies present were: Mes-dam- es R. P. Nell, Edward Pen-praz- e, Fern Crittenden, Elva Blum, George Eastman, D. Pe-tersen, Fred Hatt, Robert Mey-erhoff- er and Percy Penpraze. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Thomas entertained at their home in honor of Miss Lowry. Cards were played and prizes distributetd as follows: 1st Prize, Gentlemen Dorus Thomas. Consolation, Gentlemen, George Eastman. 1st Prize, Ladies Mrs. Dor-us Thomas. Consolation Prize, Ladies-- Mrs. A. Blum. A delightful luncheon was served later. The following article written by Field Representative C. H. Lincoln of the Kiwanis Club In-ternational who has headquart-ers at Chicago will be read with much interest by the peo-ple of the camp. "RIGHTLY NAMED" By C. II. Lincoln After having visited the lead-ing copper mines of Arizona and Montana, the gold mines of California tond the great Home Stake Mining properties to be guided through the properties of the Utah Copper Co. where great mountains of the red metal is being loaded into trains of cars by steam shovel opera-tions the people of this camp are right in proclaiming it "the greatest copper mining camp in the world". I was informed by my guide Mr. George Reynolds, editor of the "Bingham News" there are also many other ores mined in the district Where large bodies of lead and silver ores are being shipped to the smelters weekly. Mr. Reynolds was very enthusiatic regarding the future of the Bingham min-ing district, and rightly he or anyone associated with the wel-fare of a community such as if here should be. I was fortunate in meeting a number of leading business and professional men end found in them men of more than ordinary ability and social standing who were justly proud of their town, their surround-ings, and are ever ready to co-operate for the good of the com-munity. My slogan for Bing-ham Canyon would be BOOST! BOOST! BOOST! Tell the World what you you have. KIWISUIS ORGANIZED HERE Some three months ago an article appeared in "The News" under the caption of "The needs of Bingham" in which we advo-cated the organization of a boosters' club for this great copper camp. Today such a club exists, through the inde-fatigable efforts of a number of the business men of camp, a Ki-wa-nis club has been organized here this week. C. II. Lincoln, International Field Representa-tive from Chicago headquarters was present to assist in the or-ganization work. A delegation . from the Salt Lake Kiwanis club headed by "Bob" Young, District Trustee were also pres-ent and assisted in the organiz- - ; ation work. The officers elect-ed to office for t.h vnr 1Q9.1 are as follows : J- - B. Meyers of the Utah Pow-er and Light Co., president; J. H. Manwaring, Vice President, C. D. Abel, Secretary, Eugene Chandler , Treasurer, W. H. Woodring, Trustee. Board of Directors H. B. Aven, J. D. Shilling, Jr. Leo. Tietjen, Jerome Bourgard, R. G. Frazier, R. T. Dahlquist and V. S. Rood. The benefits that will be accrued by the people of this camp through this great organ-ization will be demonstrated la-ter, its promotion and growth will mean better civic and com-munity conditions generally. The first Kiwanis Club was or-ganized in Detroit, Michigan, , in January 1915 and now has a membership of 75,000 with more than 900 clubs and is the great-est civic organization on the North American continent Ki-.wa-ideal. Aiean expression, of the inner hopes ambitions, ajid desires of average business men. They are the product of the moral and spiritual evolu-tion of mankind. Those reac-tions are the hidden sign of that struggle in which every man en-gages, seeking to apply his philosophy of life to his duties and privileges as a member of society. To the true Kiwanis : his business or profession pro-vides not only a means for earn-ing, a livelihood, . but also a means by which he may serve society. There is nothing new about the Kiwanis idea it is as old as the soul of man, but Ki-wanis has put the breath of life into old ideals by translating them into terms which the av-erage man may appreciate. Bingham Society Miss Nettie Robertson is en-tertaining her cousin Georgia France of Ogden. Miss Jessie Done of Salt Lake City spent an enjoyable week end with "Miss Ruth Wolfe. Miss Elaine Horne spent a pleasant vacation in the valley with her friend Miss Gertude Averett. Miss Mary Ellen Hyland of Salt Lake City visited with rela-tives and friends in Bingham on Saturday. Mrs. P. B. Hyland of Salt Lake City visited her husband at the Bingham Hospital on Wednesday. Miss Mary Robertson has gone back to the University of Utah after visiting with rela-tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rogers of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Atha Williams this week. Miss Amy Rowe returned home after spending a pleasing vacation at Salt Lake .ity as the guest of Miss Frances Zwickey. Miss Nolan of Midvale is the latest addition to the Bingham High School faculty. Miss No-lan is proving herself a capable and popular teacher. Miss Verona Darrengue re-turned to her home at Salt Lake this week after spending a pleas-ing vacation with friends in Bingham. - Miss-Ifyfiakj- er the Charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Baker returned to Salt Lake City the past week to resume her studies at the L. D. S. Bus-iness College. Miss Zella Ward returned to Salt Lake the past week- - after spending a pleasing vacation here with relatives and friends Miss Ward is a pupil at West-minister College. Miss Alice Bisset, became the bride of Dan Coakley at Farm-ingto- n the past week. Mr. Coak-ley has been engaged by the Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. and is installing launders for a new leaching plant at the sand dam below town. Mr. and Mrs. Niel O'Donnell of Salt Lake City will make their future home in Bingham. Mrs. O'Donnell is one of Salt Lake's most charming society ladies and her presence in Bing-ham will prove of interest to the ladies of the camp. 3 HAPPENINGS IN AND AROUND BINGHAM John Myers of the Utah Pow-er and Light company is once more on our streets after being :onfined to his rooms for sev-eral days with an actute attack of rheumatism. j Joe Atkinson of Freeman is improving slowly from bron-chial trouble which has confin-ed him indoors for several days. N. E. Poole and T. Marshall of the Star Clothing company were in camp representing their firm on Tuesday. j Alex Furlong of the Horse Shoe soft drink parlor of Cop-perfie- ld handles some of the finest photographs of the Utah Copper mine and pit that we have seen yet ? John E. Berg, mining engin-eer of Salt Lake city was in camp Saturday visiting some of, the. mining properties. . ,JL The many friends of Bill Col--1 lins will be glad to learn with pleasure he is recovering from his illness and doctors hope it will not be necessary to operate. Attorney A. C. Cole attended the District Court on Wednes-day. Mr. Cole's many legal cases are keeping him pretty busy these days. "Josh" Billings, general sup-erintendent of the Bingham Mines company was a visitor to Bingham the past week. A. Reynolds and T. S. Pridy of Salt Lake city who are con-nected with the Internal Reven-ue forces have been in camp this week hunting up delinquent income tax payers. The high school basketballers paraded the streets with a band on Thursday 'afternoon to ad-vertise their game with Jordan on Friday. A large number of the pupils took part in the pa-rade. UTAH COPPER BASKET-- . BALLERS PUT ONE OVER THE NATIONAL COP-PER BANK The Utah Copper team of Bingham defeated the National Copper Bank of Salt Lake City at the East High gymnasium on Tuesday evening. The game was a rough one throughout in which the players continually fouled each other. The score at the end of the first half stood 18 to 17 for the Bingham five. As the second half progressed the Utah Cop-per team gradually increased the margin. Dunn, Williams Whitely for tlje victors were the best per-formers. These boys found the hoop with accuracy at all times. Leonard, Joregenson and Meyers displayed ability for the Copper bank team. Th,ese two teams will meet, in j Binghamat. some later date. Utah Copper G. T. F.T.P. ' Whitely, If 4 0 0 8 Williams rf 3 13 7 13 G. Knudson lg, c. . .1 0 0 2 Pett, ig 1 0 0 2 Dalstom rg 0 0 0 0 E. Knudson rg.....3 0 0 6 Dunn, c 7 2 1 15 Totals ....... i .19 15 8 46 Copper Bank G. T. F.T.P. Leonard If 3 7 5 11 Jorgenson, rf 7 4 3 17 Thorsen, c .0 0 0 0 Meyers, rg 3 0 0 6 Davis lg 0 0 0 0 Totals ......... 13 11 8 34 Referee, Lambert. fa - UTAH COPPER X WILL ELECTRIFY ; Increasing Output and May j Electrify Road and Ore Loading Machinery ' J Production at the Utah Cop-"- T per company's properties is be-ing constantly increased and it . 1 is safe to predict that the com--) pany will begin to get back to ? its normal tonnage by midsum-- 4 mer tne copper market re-- ; mains as favorable as it is at ' ; 1 the present time. There are V f over sixteen shovels now in op-ferat-removing the red metal I for the concentrating plants at ; Magna and Arthur and much ' overtime work is being done to supply the mills. T The going forward and pre-paredness policy of the Utah Copper company is again empha sized by the impending pur-chase of two electric shovels by the company as the preliminary step toward the final and com-- plete electrification of the prop-erty. It is reported that when completed the company will ' have a total of twenty-tw- o elec-tric shovels at work "on the hill." Not all of these will be new machines, the plan being to remove the boilers from steam shovels and to install motors. This work will be done gradual-l- y by the company, starting as soon as the purchase and de-livery of the two machines now contemplated is completed. The estimated cost of the electrification is approximately $500,000 this representing how-ever, only one item of the gen-eral plan which is being follow-ed by the company to have its plant in the most modern con-dition so that every advantage may be taken of the copper mar-ket when in the judgment of U,.,w - the officials it -- is "right" -- Recent rumors that the Utah Copper company was negotiat-ing with the Utah Power and Light company for a very much extended power contract are verified by the detail of the pro-posal for complete electrifica-tion, it being said that the Co-ntract with the power company has now been concluded. The improvement plans of the company for the installa-tion of the floation process ,at the Magna mills and the gener-al rehabilitation and moderni-zation of that plant are going forward daily. While there has been no ma-terial increase in the working forces or the output of the company there is Bhown a grad-ual increase in accord with the continually improving copper conditions as reported from the Eastern markets. L. S. Cates, general manager of the Utah Copper company, left for San Francisco where he will be in conference during the coming week with D. C. Jack-lin- g. Don't be lied too about the printing that has been done in Bingham. To Whom It May Concern W. H. Bowland is no longer connected with the O'Donnell Undertaking Company in Bing-ham. All outstanding bills must be naid direct , to the Bingham of--f ice. , For O'Donnell Co. Neil O'Donnell. Jan 10-2- 3 Bingham. JOE FARESENA DIES AT THE HIGHLAND BOY i Joe Farensena. 40 Years of age, a native of Italy and a res-ident of the U. S. A. for the past thirteen years died at the Highland Boy on Friday, of miner's consumption. Deceased who has been ill health for the past three years came to Utah from California about s i x months ago. His body was ship-ped to Salt Lake City and in-terred in the City cemetery. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ISAAC RHODES HELD SUNDAY Funeral services for Isaac Rhodes were held from the Swedish Lutheran church at Carr Fork oi Sunday. The Rev. Lester Fagen of the Community church officiated. The casket was completely covered with a choice profusion of flowers. .The M. E. Community church choir sang appropriate hymns. Inter-ment was in the Bingham ceme-tery with a large number of friends attending. The under-taking arrangements were in care of O'Donnell Co. AMERICAN LEGION ELECT OFFICERS The following persons were elected as officers of the Bing-ham branch of the American Legion this week. Fred G. Eberhardt, Post Com mander. Ernest Dean, 1st Earl Nepple, 2nd David Lyons, Adjutant. O. B. Nordberg, Treasurer. Earl McColman, Social Offi-cer. With Messrs. Tobiason, Ja-qu- es Jabolis, Ferrill and Feracco as with R. A. El-lis as chaplain. There will be a special open house meetiing for ce men, and their friends on the 22nd inst. The public is also in-vited. PZhcTroof of the pudding is In the eating. So the pro! ol good printing U in the ati(action ol the ur and the re-sult ecued. We are pecilUU in the kind of printing thet brinji busU net end ere equipped to handle , .nythinf in tlii line that you need. THE JOY OF LIVING Next week will be run one of the best serials published en-titled "The Joy of Living" by Sidney Gowing. The little English heroine is a trump, the young Yankee hero is a fit partner for her.' Get your subscription for the News today. i Get your printing done at the News Job Print Plant, all new type. Work guaranteed. Ask Leonard Gust, a Bingham boy, about the printing you need. Don't send out of town. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining company 57 carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining company 27 carloads Hingham Mines company - ...12 carloads Montana Bingham Mining company 6 carloads Totals 102 carloads Ancient Greek Idea The ancient Oreeka, when travel-ing, protected their lien ds with a flat, brand iirlmmed hat of felt which tied tinder the chin and tninj; down the Irnck when t needed, like a nnlHn-ne- t of today. These tle are still pro served In the streamers anmnd the crown of a child's sailor hat. A vJvicXj in your subscription... |