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Show Chips and Shavings From Lark Mrs. Alnta Blum was a Bingham Bing-ham visitor on Wednesday; Miss Jennie' Dixon of Bingham Bing-ham spent a pleasant week end with relatives in camp. Mr., and Mrs. Chris Christen-sen Christen-sen 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 suffering 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 Harmony" Har-mony" of Bingham under the baton of John Collerton dispensed dispen-sed capable music. A large number num-ber attended and thoroughly enjoyed en-joyed the dance and luncheon. Dorus Thomas who is connected connect-ed with the clerical forces of the Bingham Mines Co. on Thursday last was sworn in as Deputy Sheriff for the Lark district. dis-trict. Mr. Thomas has been a resident of Lark for the past five years and has held the position 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 demonstrating demon-strating agent of the Farm bu-reau-metseveral membr& of the sewing class at the L. D. S. church on Friday afternoon. The ladies present were: Mes-dames Mes-dames R. P. Nell, Edward Pen-praze, Pen-praze, Fern Crittenden, Elva Blum, George Eastman, D. Petersen, Pe-tersen, Fred Hatt, Robert Mey-erhoffer Mey-erhoffer 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. Dorus Dor-us Thomas. Consolation Prize, Ladies-Mrs. Ladies-Mrs. A. Blum. A delightful luncheon was j served later. ; The following article written by Field Representative C. H. Lincoln of the Kiwanis Club International In-ternational who has headquarters headquart-ers at Chicago will be read with much interest by the people peo-ple of the camp. "RIGHTLY NAMED" By C. II. Lincoln After having visited the leading 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 operations 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 mining min-ing district, and rightly he or anyone associated with the welfare 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 surroundings, surround-ings, and are ever ready to cooperate co-operate for the good of the community. com-munity. My slogan for Bingham Bing-ham Canyon would be BOOST! BOOST! BOOST! Tell the World what you you have. |