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Show I I TME BHNGMAM MEWS I VOL. III. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 No. 46 son spent Thursday in Salt Lake You can have board and room with a private family. Apply 518 B, Copperfield, Bingham Canyon. Copperfield Brevities Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fife and Mrs. G. Burnham of Salt Lake, were guests of Mrs. G. Brockle-ban- k here Thursday. Miss Mabel Knudsen and Miss Lottie Maxfield are the guests of Miss Vera Liljeroth in Salt Lake this week. Miss Margaret Anderson re-turned home Tuesday after a two weeks visit with relatives in Salt Lake. Miss Mabel Neprud attended a school principal's meeting in Salt Lake Saturday. Miss Bessie Call spent last week end with home folks at Provo. Miss Alta Acord spent last week end with her sister, Vera, in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ilennen and son, of Castle Gate, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wil-son this week. Miss Jean Dunn returned to her home Saturday after spend-ing a month in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Park attend-ed the Wilkes Theatre in Salt Lake Friday. Mrs. M. Roudebush returned home Monday from a weeks visit with friends in Salt Lake. Mrs. F. E. Turner returned home Monday from Salt Lake much improved where she spent some time in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colyar attended the tour-nament in Salt Lake Wednesday. Among the Copperfield young folks who are in Salt Lake for f.he tournament this week are Misses Mabel Knudsen, Lottie Maxfield, Mary Anderson, Sarah and Rose Kirby, Tom Porter, Bob Coward and Reuben Cun-hff- e. Mrs. Landon Ford and Mrs. R. Meekins entertained at a noon day luncheon at the home of the former Thursday. Covers were laid for Mesdames Veldon Privett,. W. Leatherwood, A. T. Kent, W. Crandell, G. McNabb, C. Todd, D. Watson, R. Terry, J. Ford, and W. E. Scott. Messrs. Wm. Steele, John and Richard HyJand', Fred AnderJ son and Felix McDonald return-hom- e Friday from Ventura, Cal-ifornia, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. George Pope. Master Ronald Rodda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rodda, is suffering from an attach of cer-ebral spinal meningitis. Herry McDonald was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNabb and fence in Markham this week and fractured two ribs. The L. 1). S. church has been remodeled in an endeavor to pro-vide a stage where plays can be introduced for the betterment of the people of liingham. On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-day of next week a play entitled "Nothing but the Truth" will be staged in three acts. The char-acters are Mr. liaison, C. W. Brady, Mrs. liaison, Mrs. Leila Nix, Bishop, Augus Christensen, Gwen, Mary Brady, Dick, Joe llarker, Bob, Shelden Christen-sen. Van (a man about town) Wayne Hansen, Ethel (daugh-ter of wealthy people) Miss B. Kenner, Mable and Sable (flap-pers) Mrs. Dora Thomas and Mrs. Wayne Hansen. Maid, Mrs Young. Stage director Wi liam Bergener. Chips andShavings Around Bingham There will be an examination for a Clerk-Carri- er held at the Bingham Post Office, the appli-cant to be employed also in the office here (male only). The ex amination will be held about the 1th of April, 192S. Applicants must send in their apllications to Denver on or before March 26, 1925. The entrance salary has been increased from $1,400 to $1,700. Any further inform-ation can be secured by confer-ring with Miss Agnes James, the local secretary at the Bingham Post Office. Bud Yokum for many years connected with the United Stat-es Mining Co., is now employed by the Utah Apex Mining Co., and secured himself a brand new Willys Knight auto this week. The many friends of James Carter who was injured at ,the Utah Apex Mine on February 7th by an explosion caued by picking into a missed, hole, will be pleased to learn that he has left St. Mark's Hospital arid is now able to appear on the street of Bingham once again. According to Contractor II. M. Steele, the new post office build-ing will be open for business about the 10th of April. It is not definitely known when oper-ations will commence on the new picture show house. Miss Margaret Greer has ac-cepted a position in the office of the Canyon Coal and Lumber Co the past week. The Volunteer Fire Compan-ies responded to a call last week which was turned in from the home of W. Christensen at 85 Carr Fork, the fire happened in the roof and was quickly extin-guished. Tom Mayne acquired some val uable property in the lower part of town the past week. Tom in-tends remodelling some of the buildings which he purchased. The Bingham Furniture Co. under the able management oi George Smith, have had the front of their store painted this week, and new signs erected. Saint Patrick's Day, Tuesday next The Bingham Stray An-tlers will give their Annual Char ity Ball at the Canyon Hall. Mu-sic will be furnished by the Gib-son Girls Orchestra of Salt Lake City, whose popularity is un-questioned in Bingham. The Drill team of B. P. O. E. of Salt Lake City No. 85 will come up and put on an exhibition during the intermission. The Elks are a jolly bunch so don't forget the date, Tuesday, March 17th, danc-ing from 9 to 1. The Volunteer Fire Depart-ments are putting on a special picture on Saint Patrick's day at the Princess Theatre. It will be the first time the picture has been exhibited in the State and is named "Pampered Youth." There will also be special News pictures besides a bood comedy. The admission will be 25 cents which money will go towards the funds of the fire fighters. There will be a Special Picture Matinee at 3:30 p. m. with two shows in the evening one at 7:15 and the other at 9. Charles Adderly, Manager of the Bingham Mercantile Com-pany, returned from a trip to the Pacific Coast this week. Ik reports having a real good time. A meeting of the Parents Teachers Association will be held TODAY Saturday at the Jordan High School beginning at nine in the morning. Parents in Bing-ham and district are cordially invited to attend, all those de-sirous of attending should send in their names to Professor At-ki- n of the Bingham High School so that arranegemtns can be made for their transportation. Assistant Water Master Fay Mitchell fell while climbing a The Easter Offerings are be-ing planned for and much work is being done. Mrs. Othiem's Class and Mrs. Black's Class are busy with various tasks. The Sunday School is now be-ing well directed by Mr. Arvid E. Anderson, he being assisted by Mr. Buckner as Choister. Better get out to the Sunday School. The special feature will be given by Mrs. Harry Black's Class. Sickness is still amongst us and some of the best workers will be unable to attend to their duties for some little time. Our hopes are for their speedy re-covery to health and strength. Death has visited some of our people and our sympathy is ex-tended to Mr. and Mrs. George Greathouse in the loss and the bereavement caused by the death of his father. i ! Community Church V f Notes-- l The days are fast approach- - ' . t jng when we shall begin the in-- , v ' - j' tensive campaign which has for its purpose the building of a real organization which shall carry on in the Bingham Canyon. The " old method was the Revival i meetings, the new method is the ' i" Home Visitation Plan. We are - 1 expecting to have the assistance in the work of Rev. R. D. Zook, our Pastor from Tooele. He will be here March 16th and will re- -' . . J main until the 29th. The meet-ings will not commence until - ' March 22nd with meetings every night except Saturday. Bro. Zook - ' will assist the . Pastor in the ' , Home Visitation. If you have a .'. '. Church Letter, we ask you to - O" put same into this Protestant ' , Church. Under the Comity plan - the Methodist Church has been given Bingham Canyon as a field ; , to work, and no other Church - will come in here. It is hoped that you will line up with this . . Church and to lend your influ-- ! ence in a definite way for the in- - ' terests of the Kingdom.. When . the time comes for, you to leave ' - " the Canyon we 'Will freely give . you a Church letter to any other ' Protestant Church. ; Don't stay away because this ' ' is not you denomination, such an excuse would keep you out of -- ' Heaven. The Subject for the Sunday . ' March. 15th. will be as follows : , . ; ' . Morning, 11 a. m., The Normal Christian Experience. Evening, at 7:45 p. m., An Unbalanced " Life. . The Ladies of the Adult Class plan a Cake sale at the Utah : Power and Light Office next Sat . urday afternoon. Bingham Society Mr. and Mi's. Severn Grand-qui- st spent several days at Salt Lake City this week. Mrs. Joe Scussell, Miss Druz-el- l Prigmore, Miss Lena Scussell and Miss Nona Nerdin spent sev eral days in Salt Lake attending the Basketball tournament. The W. B. A. guard team will enttrtain with a card party on Wednesday evening in Society Hall. Mrs. J. B. Meyers entertained the members of the Civic Club at her home on Thursday even-ing of last week. Refreshments were served to twelve. Mrs. Jack Larsen of Vineyard is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield. A M Thomas and twin Mesdames C. D. Abel, Edna P. Wade, Nelson Young, Boss Cush-in- g and Lee Jones. Mrs. P. Murano entertained on Wednesday in honor of the tenth birthday of her son, Charles. Games were played and luncheon served to seven. May McCann entertained the S. G. G. Girls at her home on Thursday evening. Luncheon was served to Catherine Doyle, Erma llarker, Vivian Henderson Delma Miller and Laura G res-ha- Mrs. II. Wells entertained on Saturday evening in honor of her daughter's birthday. Luncheon was served to the Misses Mem Nerdin, Lucille Miller, Ruby Thompson, Lucy Rawlings, Elva Marriott. Clarence Wells, Lloyd Hansen Vern Sorenson and Drew Rawlings. Miss Olive Schoettlih, of Salt Lake (City, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rino this week. sons returned home on Sunday from Long Beach, California, where they have been spending the winter. Miss Vera Clark spent the week end in Salt Lake with rel- - Mr.' and Mrs. L. W. Nielson, of Sandy, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. M. Hoffman and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Kreger, of Swales-dal- e, Iowa, motored to Salt Lake, to attend a party given by Mrs. E- - G. Napp. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marriott and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Murray were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marriott on Tuesday. Mr. Sd Mrs. Earl Rhodes and Mrs. Zella Brown, left on Friday to spend a two weeks vacation in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams, of Murray, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marriott Wed-nesday. Ray Gemmell returned home on Wednesday from Springville where he attended the funeral of his stepfather, Mr. Crandell. . Miss Marjorie Horsley spent the week end in Salt Lake. Mrs. M. Huffman entertained on Saturday evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Kre-ger, of Iowa. 500 was played and luncheon served to Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Napp, and Mrs Eliza Webster, of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead, Howard Wea-ver and Carl Huffman. Tuesday was Ladies Day at the Gemmell Memorial Club The following ladies spent the after-noon playing bridge. Mrs. Sev-ern Grandquist, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. G. B. Covey, Mrs. Hebe N. Nichols, Mrs. Joe Warning, Mrs. K. B. Woods, Mrs. D. G. Lati-mer, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. James Nerdin and Miss Ve-ra Grandquist. High score was won by Mrs. Woods. Refresh-ments were served. Mrs. Horace Higgs entertain-ed at a luncheon on Saturday af-ternoon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Paul Richards, Mrs. Lee Jones, 'Mrs. Paul Ransom, Mrs. David Lyon and Miss Verna M. Skanchy. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Miss Vera Skanchy and Alice-il- e Higgs entertained the Nu I girls on Tuesday evening. St. Patrick's ideas were carried out in decorating the rooms. The evening was spent in sewing and games. Miss Leveda Stokes won first prize and Mrs. C. D. Abel consolation. Luncheon was ser-ved to the Misses Agnes James, Leveda Stokes, Alta Acord, Mar-jorie Jlorsley, Rosetta Hailing, Pauline Phillips, June Rheese, Ruby Knudsen, Gertrude Colyar, Annie Masters, Eleda Garrett, Edna Cook, Louise Van Ee, and filai Vegil Killed At the Apex Vegil, a native of Mexico, 27 years of age employed by the Mining Co., was killed in a stope on the level at the Utah Apex ITilai 12:30 Wednesday with E. Lopez and Frank who were assisting engaged in timbering on investigating a slao it fell catching Vegil underneath. Lopez and Mona-han were taken out of the mine and immediately rushed to the Bingham Hospital where their injuries were attended to by Dr. Richards. Monohan was sufficiently re-covered as to be in a position to leave the hospital on Thursday but the cuts and contusions on the body of Lopez will cause him remain in the hospital for sev I days. '' ' I Vegil was a trusted employee f!to the company and had been in employ for the past two Vegil had a wide circle of in Bingham, his body is I now at the O'Donnell Undertak-- I ing parlors awaiting word from a his parents as to its deposition. News Notes From Lark Mr. and Mrs. John Townsen and children, Elsie and Ethel, motored to the valley on Tues-day evening. Miss Grace Miller is spending a week in Bingham with her sis-ter, Mrs. James Murphy. The Weekly meeting of the U. L. M. I. A. was held in the Lark Wardhouse of the L. D. S. church on Tuesday evening. Miss Ivy Lowry, demonstra-tor for the County Farm Bureau met with the members of that association in the L. D. S. ward-hous- e on Monday afternoon. Alonzo Bateman, the little son of George Bateman, returned from the County Hospital this week after being treated there for several weeks for burns that he sustained. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee and daughters visited with relatives' at American Fork during, the week end. Albert Ottison and Dorus Thomas supervised the Scouts at a meeting held in the new Recreation Hall this week. Mr. Beck and Miss Jensen were Lark school visitors Wed-nesday. Mrs. Fred Miller and young son visited with her daughter, Mrs. James Murphy in Bingham on Tuesday. Blaine Clements of American Fork was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee this week. Ernest Arnold and son, Sid-ney motored to Midvale Wednes day evening. Miss Louise Fisher visited with friends and relatives at Riverton Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas and children spent the week-en- d; in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell motor-ed to Salt Lake on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Critten-den were Salt Lake visitors Fri-day. Jim McDonald, the popular mechanic of the Bingham Mines Co., was a Midvale visitor Tues-day evening. Mrs. John Townsen was a Bin gham visitor Wednesday. George Atkinson and Lee Rob-ertson attended the Junior Prom at Payson Saturday evening. The Lark Social Club enter-tained oti Thursday evening with a card party. Prizes were award ed as follows. First; Mr. Grif-fiths and Miss Hatch. Second, R. Meyerhoffer and Mrs. A. Blum. Refreshments were served to all members attending. A number of basketball fans attended the Tournament at the Deseret Gym at Salt Lake en Wednesday evening. They in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fah-rn- i, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smith, Miss Hatch, Miss Hansen, Mr. Nel-son, Fred Wagner, Lynn Arnold and Bud Nell. Dr. Clark Young Marries Miss Mary Aileen Cannon be-came the pleasing bride of Dr. Clark Young of the Bingham Hospital on Wednesday of last week in the Salt Lake Temple. A breakfast was given by Mrs. Richard W. Young, Sr., mother of the groom at her home 181 B. Street, Salt Lake City and a large reception was given in the evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Telle Cannon, 376 Second Avenue, Salt Lake City. A bower of palms, ferns and pink roses for the bridal party was arranged in the living room. In the dinning room a basket of pink roses formed a centerpiece for the supper table. Pink cath-edral candles were in silver hold ers. A variety of spring flow-el'-s was used about the house. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin trimmed in duchess lace, pearls and rhinestones. Her veil was caught with rinestones and pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Martha Cannon, wore georgette, shading from rose color to pale pink, trimmed in gold beads, and carried pink roses and sweet peas. Florence Ray, brides-mai- d wore blue georgette and carried lavender sweet peas and pin kroses, Jean-ne Cannon and Barbara Richards flower girls, wore pale pink geo-rgette and carried baskets of pink roses and sweet peas. Eug-ene W. Sloan was best man.' Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Can-non and the wedding party were Mrs. 'Richard W. Young, Sr., and1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Young Jr., Mrs. Cannon wore blue georg ette, trimmed in crystal and sil-ver, Mrs. Young Sr.,' wore white satin, embroidered in lavender Presiding in the dinning room were Mrs. Preston D. Richards, Mrs. Spencer P. Felt, Mrs. Adam S. Bennion and Mrs. Samuel R. Thurman. Assisting in serving were Miss Helen Felt, Miss Mar-jorie Whitney, Miss Katherine Snow, Miss Ellen Schramm, Miss Carolyn Cannon, Miss Phyllis Cannon, Miss LaRue Hansen, Mrs. Marvin Chamberlin, Miss Alice Hansen, Miss Marguerite Maughn, Miss Winifred Van Dyke, Miss Anne Widtsoe and Miss June Ray. Wedding cake was passed by Ruth Felt, Louise Cannon, Ruth Richards and Betsy Bob Parrish. The guests numbered 350. The couple will spend their honey-moo- n on the Pacific coast and will make their home in Salt Lake. , Mrs. Mary Klopenstine ' I Dies I Mrs. Mary Frances Klopen-- stine for many years a resident of Carr Fork, Bingham Canyon, died at a Salt Lake hospital on Tuesday morning. She was bora July 3, 1836 at Philadelphia, Pa., ! and was a daughter of Alfred and Mary Hunt, San Fransisco :i ' pioneers. She was a sister of the J $ late Judge John Hunt, a well j r known San Francisco resident. i i She is survived by a daughter, - I Mrs. Lena K. Bemis of Salt Lake i . 1 and two grandchildren, Lannes K. Bemis and Dollie Stringley. . Funeral services were held from the home of her daughter, 387 I D. Street, Salt Lake City on Fri-- day afternoon. Interment was V- - t made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery ; , under the direction of the O'Don nell Undertaking Co. Basket Ball . Bingham Loses to Parowan Like a thunder bolt out of the sky came the news of the defeat of the plucky High School bas-ketee- rs by the Parowan five at the Deseret Gym on Wednesday evening. With ten straight wins in the Jordan division naturally the boys were popular favorites and the Bingham fans wtae strongly in evidence. Bingham opened with, three foul pitches and kept the mar-(Continu- ed on Page Four) SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co 66 Carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. . 66 Carloads. Bingham Mines Co. .. 10 Carloads. Ohio Copper Co. (Copper Precipitates) 2 Carloads. Total 144 Carloads. "Money" Not Universal Money Is such a usual article that one would be surprised to find a peo-ple without it, and a people who did not understand the use of It Yet there are hundreds of races who have never used It, and others who have very different Ideas of the use of money from our owu. ... - .!' |