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Show The ESmgham Mew V0L' IIL BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1923 NO. 49 day and evening. Appropiate Sermons and music will be the vogue the during Palm Sunday and the East-er Services. Community Church Notes The Methodist Church will I have important services Palm Sunday and Easter Day. The Sunday Schools of the Communi-ty Church, Copperfield and High . land Boy are all getting ready for the Program at Easter. The Copperfield Sunday School will hold its program on Good Fri-day evening at 7:30 p. m. While the Program at the Community Church and Highland Boy will be held on Easter Sunday at the regular hour for Sunday School. During the Morning Service shall arrange for a Baptismal and it would be a great Iwe if the Parents of children to be baptized call the pastor and make arrangements. This will be for the Easter Day Services. The Committee of the Church on de-corations would be glad if the friends would loan their ferns, potted plants and flowers to the church for the Easter Services. Bring your flowers to the church for Easter. There will also be a Reception . of Members onEaster-da- y Sun- - of the interesting features of the evening will be the wrestling match between Max Glover of the carpenter gang of the Utah Copper Co., and Hy Argill, also connected with the Utah Copper The Utah Copper Band will furnish music during the even-ing. Members of the Club are requested to present their cards at the door. Wrestling and Boxing at the Club The Entertainment committee of the R. C. Gemmell Memorial Club have arranged for a won-derful program of Boxing and Wrestling which will be given Saturday at eight o'clock (TO-NIGHT). Long Tom Jones, of Salt Lake will box a four round bout with Ted Fenton, of the Utah Copper Co. Leo Beckstead of Salt Lake will tackle Kid Sullivan in a four round bout. J. A. Carpenter of the Utah Copper and C. T. Jack-son, of the Utah Copper Machine Shops will appear in a four round bout. Roy McCarthey of Salt Lake will also try his luck with iSam Wright of !the electrical shops of the Utah Copper Co., in another four round bout. One i.-- i. News Notes From Lark Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson visited in Midva'e Tuesday even-ing. Marvel Nell who is attending the U. of U. spent the week-en- d visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I!. P. Nell. Miss Grace Miller spent Tues-day evening in Bingham visiting with her sister, Mrs. James Mur-phy. Mr. and Mrs. Hirnm Itjitomun injuries, caused by throwing out hia hands to protect himself. He has a fractured and dislocated right elbow, a fractured left el-bow and a fractured right wrist. Quite a smashing of bones Koy. lie was immediately removed to the Bingham Hospital where he will be a patient for an indefinite period. A stag party was given in Her riman the past week by Clyde Crump, in honor of a number of the Lark boys who labor with him at the Ohio Copper. Among the number who attended from Lark were Hoy Parry, George Smith, Alonzo Coombs, Billy W. Welch, Archie Parks, Hiram Sorenson, Doris Griffith and V. Allman. Refreshments were served and a good time exper-ienced. The Parent-Teache- rs Associa-tion met at the Lark Recreation Hall on Monday evening and the program given was much appre-ciated by the large number who attended. Teddy Penpraze ex-hibited hh strength by lifting several thousand pounds. Elbert White proved a capable meat cutter and the dance and refresh ments were by no means the least enjoyed of tre evenings en-tertainment. K every Parents-Teacher- s Association in the dis-trict met under such amicable conditions as they meet here ev-eryone would begin to feel as his brother's keeper. and daughter, visited relatives and friends in Murray Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seal, of Riverton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White on Sun-day. At last the return of Lark's most popular bachelor, Henry Lohse. Mr. Lohse has Ixnm in California spending the winter and even the best girls in camp who he was so fond of failed to get communications from him at any time, but his return has been hailed with delight by all of them. Ernest Arnold, the popular master mechanic of the Bing-ham Mines Co., with his two sons, Scott and Stanley together with Lamont Turpin, were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday evening. Teddy Vranes, of Bingham, is visiting his mother here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Peterson, of Riverton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson here on Sunday. Miss Vergie Nordberg attend-ed a dance at South Jordan on Wednesday evening. We announce with regret the iilness of Mrs. Wallace Black-burn, Mrs. Blackburn is confin-ed to her bed with influenza. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Fred Murphy spent the week-en- d in Bingham visiting with her daughter, Mrs. James Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Battison, of Riv-erton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell, on Wednesday. W. J. Fahrni, the popular man ager of the Lark Store was a Salt Lake visitor Tuesday. Miss Matilda Cossovich, of the Highland Boy, who has been in Lark visiting friends return-ed to her home on Friday. Mrs. Dewey Nelson and sons are the guests of Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. Graves at Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson and their six children of Foun-tain Green, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keene have left Lark and will make their fu-ture home in Salt Lake. Mrs. D. A. Thomas and daugh- - ters are visiting relatives in(Jg-de- n. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck-stea- d and children, of South Jor dan, were the guests of Mrs. Nordberg on Sunday. Gerald Franz, of Bingham, vis ited with friends in Lark Sun-day. Harry Rowland and "Chic'.' Haun were Bingham visitors on Tuesday. Bud Nell accompanied the Ju-niors of the Bingham High to Salt Lake City where they en-joyed themselves in the Munici-pal Baths at Salt Lake Wednes-day. Miss Grace Miller spent Wed-nesday evening at Salt Lake. Roy Kuphaldt, while in the employ of the Ohio Copper Co., of Utah, fell from the roof of a building on which he was work-ing and sustained the following music formed the entertain-ment. Ref resit men ts were ser--. ved to the following little guests,' Inez and Annis Martineau, Doris Ruth Kent, Harold and Hubert Leatherwood, Grace Taylor, A. and Weager Grissom, Billy Da-- , vidson and Jack McNabb.. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Poulson spent Wednesday in Salt Lake Mrs. E. Ii. Poulson of Mount Pleasant returned with them to visit a week. Miss June Rheese entertained the D. L. bridge club on Tues-day evening. High score was won by Miss Gertrude Colyar. A two course luncheon was served to the following; Misses Mabel "'pruu, Uessie call, hteiia Klop-enstin- e, Alta Acord, Gertrude Colvar, Mrs. M. Cotter and Mrs. G. Ralls. Copperfield Brevities The Sunshine Girls club met with Miss Margery Scott Thurs-day afternoon of last week. The time was spent in sewing. Lun-cheon was served. Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mrs. Al Ilabbeshaw, of Salt Lake spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dixon. Mrs. William llarfood and three children of Salt Lake are spend-ing a week here with her sister, Mrs. C. J. Dixon and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunn and tarn ily who recently arrived here from Canada, left Tuesday to make their home in Salt Lake. Misses Meta Engelke and Iris Germo, of Salt Lake, are guests of Miss V. Colyar this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Farnsworth, Mrs. B. Cunliffe and Glen By-wat-of Salt Lake, spent the day Thursday at the J. E. Cun-liffe home. Miss Melba Turner who is at-tending Westminster College is spending the spring vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Turner. Misses Edith and Edna Borg spent last week end with their mother, Mrs. J. Borg, at Rich-field. Mrs. W. Glenn, of Murray, and Mrs. Wanda Mann, and daugh-ter, Donna, are guests of Mrs. Terry Mann this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Colyar and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colyar at-tended the funeral of the late Mr. Mm. Martin, in Salt Lake, Sunday. Miss Evan Stubbs and sons, of Salt Lake, are visiting with relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Thornberg and daughters were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Mrs. Edward Byrne and fam-ily, of Salt Lake, are spending a week here at their former home. Mrs. Lowell Carter entertain-ed at her home Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Willis Park. Music and games were the fea-tures. Supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Park and small son left Thursday to make their home at Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Todd and Mrs. Veldon Privett were Salt Lake visitors Friday. Orda Weston, of Osgood, Mo., spent a few days here this week with his sister, Mrs. Carl Todd. Mrs. W. Foreman entertained" at a childrens' party Monday in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary of her j daughter, Lilias. Games and "Builer" Called Beyond The Grim Reaper has been busy again and the past week took from our midst one of our prominent citizens, William Mar-tin, or at least that was the name he had placed on the birth Register after he was born, but to most everyone in camp with whom he was acquainted he was known as "Builer." Having dur ing the Boer War taken such a great interest in every action of his felloW townsman, General Builer, he soon acquired the non ! de plume. He was bora in De-vonshire, England, in October 1872 and came to this country some twenty-fiv- e years ago, dur-ing that time he has been con-nected with the United States Mining Co., in Bingham, most of the time holding the responsible position of shift boss. On Friday evening he started on his duties, being night shift, but feeling ill he was compelled I to return to his room at the U. S. Hotel. A hurried telephone ;,! call to Dr. Kichards soon brought him to the hotel, who found on examination that he was suffer-ing from an acute attack of pneu monia and ordered his imme-diate removal to the Bingham Hospital and a special nurse was sent out from Salt Lake City, but in spite of all that could pos-sibly be done for him, he passed away on Friday morning at 3 a. V, m. In the death of "Builer" the camp will miss one of its most congenial citizens, and the em-ployees of the U. S. Mine an af-fable boss. He was a member of Highland Lodge No. 21, Inde-pendent Order of Oddfellows and during his membership had fill-ed the Noble Grand's chair of that organization. Funeral services were held on Sunday from the O'Donnell mag nificent new undertaking parlors which are situated at 32 South 4th East St., Salt Lake City. The services there were in charge of the Rev. Elmer Gosh-en, who briefly eulogised deceas-ed in chosen language. Mrs. Norman Atkinson, one of the city's most efficient soloists contributed two solos with much feeling. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The floral piece contributed by the employ-ees of the mine "Gates Ajar" was a real display of floral art. The services at the grave-sid- e were under the direction of the leading Oddfellows of the State. The pall bearers were members of Highland Lodge No. 21, I. 0. O. F., of Copperfield, viz: B. K. Doman, Joseph Collier, Hartley Tyson, Joe Tibbola, Martin Chris tensen and George Reynolds. Interment was made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery under the di-rection of the O'Donnell Under-taking Co. Scouts of Three Troops Attend Pow-Po- w The Scouts of Troop Four, Troop Three and Troop One were fortunate in being able to attend the Second-clas- s Pow-po- w which was held at the West High School of Salt Lake City, Monday March thirtieth. Sixteen boys were accomnan- - led into the City by Scout-leade- rs Bryant and Mitchell. They were admitted to classes on Bird Study, Trees, Stars, Cook-ing, Map-drawin- g, Signalling, First-ai- d. A big dinner was serv ed in the School Cafeteria and inplace of the movie in the school the Scouts, numbering one hund-red and ninety-tw- o attended the Paramount-empres- s in a body and witnessed the Dicture. The Thundering Herd. This was a great treat for the Boys and did them a lot of good as they prepare now for the higher rank in Scouting namely the First Class. In keeping with the news of Scouting, the Scout Executive Committee in their Meeting of last night decided that there shall be a Big Scout Camp for all the Scouts in the Canyon at the Saratoga Springs sometime in June. Bingham Society Mrs. R. G. Frazier and young daughters returned from an ex-tended visit in Canada and the Southern States this week. Members of the Civic Club mo-tored to Murray on Saturday to attend the division convention which was held there. Mrs. James Nerdin and child-ren, Miss Rosetta Hailing and Miss-Marjori- e Horsley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jarman of Provo Bench on Sun-day. Miss Marjorie Horsley was a Salt Lake visitor on Thursday. Mrs. A. T. Williams of Sandy visited with relatives on Satur-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle were Salt Lake visitors on Sunday. Mm. Eugene Morris entertain-er the members of the Civic Club at her home "in Markham on Thursday eveninir. Dr. Richards of the Bingham Hospital gave an interesting talk. Luncheon was served to all members. Mrs. Bamble entertained the A. B. C. Club on Wednesday af-ternoon. 500 was played and lun-cheon served to eight members. Mrs. Clarence Allen entertain-ed the members of the guard team of the Lady Maccabees at her home on Thursday evening of last week. 500 was played. Mrs. Joe Marriott won high score Luncheon was served to Mesda-me- s Joe Marriott, Marshall Pease, Roy Nelson, Fred Myers, Will Tierney, Jack Davidson, reie ijoiis, neroert oust Vau-ghn Christensen, J. J. Doyle, Serelda Swan, A. Anderson and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. James Carter entertain-ed on Wednesday evening in hon-or of Mr. and Mrs. F. Jarvis of Nevada and Mrs. Joe Warnin. Tuesday was Ladies Day at the Gemmell Memorial Club. The following ladies spent the after-noon playing Mah Jongg. Mes-dam- es K. Woods, J. J. Doyle, Hebe Nichols, P. Goldwater, G. B. Covey, Vaughn Christensen and Joe Warning. Mrs. A. M. Thomas entertain-ed the A. U. L. Bridge Club at her home in Markham on Mon-day evening. Mrs. Eugene Mor-ris won high score and Mrs. Ed-na P. Wade consolation. Easter ideas were carried out in the table covers and favors. Lunch-eon was served to Mesdames Eugene Morris, Edna P. Wade, 1o!e, Louis Buckmar. David C. Lyon, C. D. Abel and Corey Leiser. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Steele and daughters, Millie and Naomi and Mrs. James Nerdin were Salt Lake visitors on Wrednes-da- y. Chips aridShavings Around Bingham The U. S. Cafe has once more closed its doors, altho the prop-rietors Ball and Beardall of Pro-vo claimed they had a good bus-nes- s. In operating a business in Bingham it has been proven one should use discretion. Several of our round town sports were busy with their guns on Tuesday evening killing rats on the garbage dump, be-low town. We are in receipt this wk of a booklet just issued by the Union Pacific System on Fishing Facts and Hunting Hints, it gives many of the best fishing and hunting places in Utah, Ida-ho and Wyoming, and also de-scribes the kind of fishing and hunting in the different parts. Parties desiring copies may do so by writing to D. S. Spencer, Union Pacific System, Salt Lake City. Don Tibbs Country Club Or-chestra direct from the Salt Lake Country Club have been engaged for a Dance which will be given in the Canyon Hall on Monday eveninir. Nov. 6. The Utah Power & Light Co. mailed out dividends this week to their stockholders amounting to $152,000. Over 7000 of these stockholders are in the territory supplied by the comopany. Sev-eral being in the Bingham dis-trict which includes Highland Boy, Copperfield and Lark. Ex Governor Mabey and J. Hansen were business visitors in Bingham on Tuesday confering with the leading lights of the camp respecting a company that they are forming for the pur-chase of building contracts. Mrs. Nowland of the Elite Cafe has enhanced the value of her business this week by intro-ducing a couple of waitresses. But the boys contend thev are married. A movement is on foot by an independent company to secure the old post office, which they intend to remodel and put into operation as a picture show. There being only one show house in town it is thought there is ample field for a competitor. Chief of Police Frank Thomp-son has had his ire aroused and wishes to notify the travelling public who own automobiles that 1speed(ng in "Bingham wrhile passing the school house must be stopped. He is also desirous of informing parties the two hour parking ordinance has nev-er been revoked and parties breaking this law will be haled before Judge E. E. Dudley . The Drs. Frazier and Cain new building will be ready for occu-pancy about the last of the week Postmaster Boyd Barnard met before tlte Town Board Wednes-day evening and advised it would be beneficial to his mail carriers if the houses of camp were num-bered and fixed in a prominent place where the carriers could see them and also advised the different side streets such as Markham, Carr Fork carry the names in a position where they can be seen. (Continued on Page Four) Kiwanis Club Holds Successful Ladies Night In a joint session with the Woman'e Civic Club and the Ki-wanis Club, the subject of Bet-ter Homes was discussed. H. B. Aven introduced the President of the Woman's Civic Club, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, who told the company some of the projects that the Club had festered and brought to a successful culmin-ation. Mr. Carl W. Scott was the principal speaker of the evening and gave a very interesting re-sume of the development of the Home to its present standard. A Discussion followed and the me-mbers of the Kiwanis Club voiced their opinions in the in-terest of Better Homes, the re-sult being there was a Commit-tee appointed to formulate plans whereby this movement could be brought to the notice of the people in Bingham Canyon. The music was furnished by Mr. Harry Isaac and Kenneth Mc- Donald of Salt Lake City, and vocal colos by Mr. Jenson, In-structor of music in the Bing-ham High School. Community Singing was led by Paul Ransom The Wives of the Kiwanians were guests of the evening. The attendance prize for the Ladies was won by Mrs. Carl W. Scott and the prize was given by Mr. Art Thomas. The prize for the gentlemen was given by Fred Turner and won by Harry Steele. The meeting was arranged and presided over by Sam Mitchell. Parcels Post Carrier Starts Work w Wednesdey April 1st the Bing ham people had the honor of hav ing their packages delived by special carrier, a team has been procured and from henceforth all parcel post packages will be (Continued on page four). SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co 86 Carloads. Utah-Ape- x Mining Co .... 65 Carloads Bingham Mines Co. .. 10 Carloads Ohio Copper Co. (Copper Precipitates) 2 Carloads. Total - 163 Carloads |