OCR Text |
Show VO-l."-- r-'- v BIGHAM CANYON ITTH, SATURDAY,: JUNE 3, 1922. v , .V:;LV::: MEMORIAL SERVICES AT M. E. COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday evening last the Rev. Lester Fageh made an excellent Memorial address to a large au-dience. Misa Swenson gave a reading on "The Americans Come." A male quartette, un-der the leadership of R. S. Ellis proved a success. ' - ... ' ' - Central Bank of Bingham I ..,..... - Friendliness and Mutual Interest are . manifest characteristics of our Association with our customers. We invite you to make full use of our facilities and com-plete banking service. 'y v." . - , ',"'v- - ; v ; - i; :J CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 oleiroinnie ' ! . .; The Old Tine Meat Market at the old Stand where you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS. FISH and FOWL-- phone 5 , ALWAYS THE BEST y Oscar Edstrom Bring Your Shoes to the above for GOOD REPAIR WORK ' i rzzzz: Established in BINGHAM in 1900 Copperfield Candy Store Under the Management of ' JOHN RAGNO Candies and Soft Drinks A Specialty Main Street . Copperfield, Utah T JACK'S GMLL , All Kinds of Soft Drinks We Serve the Best of Everything G. M. Gregory, Prop. 77 West 2nd South St. Phone Wasatch 288 1 Job Printing . We are here to serve you with See U attything in the Gob lne fPntC EUe stationery for where your business and personal U use, Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Cards Wedding Invitations iPosters or Announcements Of All Kinds The best quality of work at prices that are RIGHT Buorgard Building, Main St-- PHONE 91 I You Say You Can't Advertise? I That'i what others have J said and all of a sudden ;j It found some competitor r'j!; was doing what they t I thought they couldn't do. j And getting away with it i Get the bulge on your j U competitors by telling h your story in an attractive I J U manner so it will be read. l I You'll get the results, m We Are Anxious to Help I PHONE 91 I We Are Ready I To turn out that job of printing when cj ever you need it. Our Prices Are Right P AtftTFnM Out Liavi ; J CHARITY VAUDEVILLE AT ' , PRINCESS A SUCCESS Under the auspices of the Re-- lief Committee, Women's Civic club, one of the best entertain-ments that has been given in Bingham for some took place at the Princess theatre on Satur-day last. The following program was enjoyed by a large and en-thusiastic audience: ' The boy songster, Master Har-vey Wolfe. The Boy Scouts. Music and grace by Miss Grace Chandler ,a clever little dancer. Ballads Soprano solo, Mrs. J. " B. Myers, v Comis Songs and patter, Mark ? Jones, great comedian. Violin selections, John Culler--' ton. "An Irish Lassie," Miss Jose-phine Berry. ' v ? "Officer McGinty," Otto Kap-ler. ' ! . Lyric tenor, R. A. Ellis. Clever dancing act, the Misses Stringhara and Ucman. Acompanist, Mrs. M. L. Jones. ' RADIO INSTALLED A radio machine is being in-stalled at the M. E. Church and it is understood will when com-pleted be one of the most capable radio plants in the Bingham dis-tricts.";-( ,v'-- ,.'" " MINING MANi VISITS GALE- - I ' NA :' ; I Joseph Hyland, for a number of years Superintendent of the Bingham Mines Co.'s property, left the past week for Butte, Montana, where it is understood he will visit several of the min-ing properties there. BASEBALL The opening baseball game of the season here was played Dec-oration Dav. when the Bingham team met the National Copper Bank players of Salt Lake. The score was 12 to 5 in favor of the Salt Lake team. The home boys plaved good baseball at the beginning of the game and were ahead for three innings but lack of practice by some of the players soon showed i i i i t xl X. L tney couia noi Keep up me iaav pace, and the "Coppers""forged ahead and won. - ' It is predicted that with a lit-tle more practice the home teanl will be able to hold their own with the best amateur teams of this section and the "fans" of Bingham may look for some good games on the home grounds One feature of the Decoration Day game was a home ruri by Jones of Bingham. Ross Soren-so- n and Art Malley umpired the game. Following-wa- s the line up of the players : Bingham Nat. Copper Dr. Cain Sb Jorgensen Whitely rf Brown Shaw, Jones p Davis Jones, Shaw ss Herbeke Delaney c Cannon Sorenson . lb Lauber West 2b Thornberg Dahlstrom If Olson Avens cf Butcher MINING MACHINERY AL-LEGED STOLEN J. Speakman and Leeslie Dil-lingham were bound over to the Third District court the past week on a charge of grand lar-ceny at" the court of Salt Lake City Judge Ben Johnson. The men are alleged to have stolen $540.00 worth of machinery, be-longing to the Eingham Ga'ena Mining Co. SCOTT'S CARNIVAL VISITS BINGHAM Scott's Amalgamated Shows are in camp until Tuesday next. The shows have been on the road since February 15th without any break. They are carrying a company of 50 people. The shows are located near the D. & R. G. depot and consist of a merry-go-roun- d, big Ferris wheel, big circus, side shows, wrestling and boxing with cabaret, singing and dancing in charge of Professor Brownie. He stages an act with nine girls and a four piece or-chestra. The secretary of the showsTs D. P. Baker, an old time fraternity man and who states he has assisted in the construc-tion of mills in twenty-eig- ht dif-ferent states, , , , POPULAR COPULE OF BING-HAM MARRY Mrs. Alonzo R. Berry an-nounces the marriage of her daughter Joseph Adeline to Rol-and Irving Ferrell on Thursday, June 1st. Miss Berry has been a resident of Bingham and Lark for several years and taught school in the Jordan district for .some time and is now holding a responsible position at the Bing-- : ham post office. Mr. Ferrell is . popular on his mail route, is an efficient member of the World Legion and also connected with the Volunteer fire department. PROMINENT MINE LESSEE ON VACATION Pat Savage, a well known les-see in the Bingham mining dis-trict for a number of years, ac-companied by Mrs. Savage, will spend several weeks inMichigan and Wisconsin renewing old ac-quaintances. They left on Sun-day. STATE BANK OF BINGHAM , REMODELED , w The Salt Lake Cabinet & Fix-ture Co. are installing new fur-niture at the Binghami State Bank and under the supervision of J. A. Lamping hope to make it one of the most up-to-d- ate banks in the county. EARL NEPPLE TAKES CON, - ,y TROL OF REX HOTEL : " Earl Nepple, one of the prom-inent citizens of camp and a cap-able hotel man has taken over the complete control of the Rex Hotel at Copperfield. Mr. Nepple will furnish his patrons always with the best of eats and with ' the besj; sleeping accommoda-tions permissable. We congratu late the Utah Copper 'Company in securing the services of Mr. Nepple for the benefit of their employees. ' Ancient Arcadia.' In ancient Greece, the province of Arcadia wai the central and most mountainous portion of ths Pelopon-nesus, or southernmost end of the Grecian peninsula, peopled by peas-ants of a peaceful and distinctly lov-able disposition. So famous did this province become for tlie simplicity and innocence of Its Inhabitants, that Its name became a symbol of happiness and rural simplicity, later to be adopt-ed by poets among them Sir Philip Sidney as the foundation for ro-mances, In which this type of life played 8 loading part TRAINER OF KING BRADY IN CAMP - H. Tenney, the trainer of King Brady, the world's endurance piano player wno Drone tne re-cord at the old Combination sal-oon here some twelve years ago. Brady played a piano continu-ously for fifty hours and broke the world's record in BinghQm. Tenney is now in camp with the Scott carnival troupe and would enjoy meeting some of the old timers of the camp. 4 Rest ths Eyes. It' a funny thhig, but people never give their eyes a thought unless they have trouble with them. A person wouldn't run or walk all day long with-out giving his legs a rest. A woman couldn't sew all day long without stop-ping for a few moments to rest her hands. And still people will work their eyes 'all day without closing them for an Instant. ' , . The Fertile Aphis. The report of the "Smithsonian In-stitution, Just issued, gives an account of the hop nphls, in which the amazing fecundity of these minute Inserts Is shown. According to the author, the mother aphis produces 13 generations in a year. As each generation con-tains an average of 100 Individuals, It was revealed that her progeny bar-ring destruction from attacks of ene-m- -' jmd other natural causes would v-mb- er well Into ten sextlllion aphides I annually. Scientific American. HIGHLAND BOY SOCIALS ? Mrs. R. A. Wilson of Los An-geles who at one time was one of the finest dancing experts in this district returned to.Cali- - i fornia the past week after vis-itin- g with her mother, Mrs. J. J. IL Carter celebrated his birthday on Wednesday last. A number of friends attended and a delightful dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pellow spent Decoration Day at the Bingham cemetery. Mrs. Sidney Tregaskis with Mrs. Almy Jones of the High-land Boy motored to Salt Lake on Thursday. Movements of the Tides. The spring tides, or tides having the greatest range, occur near the times of new moon and full mgon. The neap tides, or tides having (. lowest range, occur near the times of first and last quarters of the moon. The highest of the spring tides Is from one to two doys after new or full moon. At this time, also, the low waters will be lower than usual. What Eyes Indicate. Round eyes, placid In expression, In-dicate generosity and amiability. Large blue eyes, clear and almost trans-parent, are signs of great ability and sensitiveness. They also Indicate a Jealous disposition. Ingenious Fraud. A Paris mall order dealer objected to the raise in postal rates, so Id sending out stamped envelopes for re-ply he covered the stamps with a thin layer of mucilage. When these came back, he sponged ofT the cancellation mark and used the stamps over again. Unfortunately for him, postal detec-tives discovered- - the ruse and he was fined 2,000 francs, after successfully working the scheme In more than 11,000 Instances. ' Throwlnfl Salt. ' The custom of throwing a pinch of spilled salt over the left shoulder three times to break the "hoodoo" Is a pa-gu-survival of tM times when salt was one of the offerings to the evil deities who sent bad luck. Bird Photography. lilrd photography ... has the great advantage that It does not y. but Itcl,s to preserve. Tfcc who have watched a bird for days to-gether from a hiding-ten- t will never wish to kill the creature whose in-most life has been displayed before their eyes. Julian Huxley in "Discov-ery." Peace. A writer says sunken warship make g places for fish. And after war's alanims, the swallow nests In the cannon's mouth and the young fish play peekaboo In the portholes of the Ironclad. St. Louis Globe-Democra- t. When pacKing glass or cmna use straw or excelsior that has been slight-ly dampened. The water causes both of these materials to swell, and this swelling fills up. the crevices, thus wedging the packing in between the breakable articles much tighter than It can be done by hand. This Is the method used by professional pnekers. Consistency. Rptty "The Idea of Bob whistling to attract my attention; I felt Insult-ed and wouldn't notice him Hark 1 What's that? It's Jack honking his auto horn for me to come out.- Excuse me, dear, I must go." Oldest English Clock. The oldest Knglish-nind- e clock known is In the tower of the palace nt Hampton court, where It was placed in 15."1. It was so complete that it showed the motions of several of the planets, In addition to measuring the time. Uncle Eben. ' "De world," said Uncle Eben. "Is full of wonderful Inventions. De only trouble Is dat er Invention ilat you don't know how to hsn'le Is liable to git to runnln' wild an' make you puf-flckl- y mis-able.- " Big Platinum Yield. Practically from a single district Co-lombia produces an average of 30,000 troy ounces of platinum annually. 2,173 a Day Join Church. An average of 2,173 persons a day Join the various churches In the United States. The Gentle Hunter. "Peraonully, you know. I am very fond of .hunting.- r.utr then, you see. I belong to the society for the pro-tection of animals. However, I found a way out of my difficulty. Whenever I go hunting 1 use blank cartrldkos." La Balonnette.4 ' ' Without Food for Three Years. Probably no man could bo entirely without food for two months and sur-vive.' But a spider has been known to dispense with food for ten month; and beetle has come safely, through a three years' fast. Life's Handicaps. It's surprising how many banana peelings are scattered . over Easy street. Atchison Globe, |