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Show v ''tj.; "" ' . (' ''V"1, ' ... ., .,.'" .'' yi- ' i; : eingham Mews ; i V0L-- v BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1926. NO. 23 ''"'''""''"MMMMmm A MEASLEY ISSUE The seer and revelator of the News was taken from his post of duty this week owing to an epidemic of measles within his household and as a result, this is a d measly issue. The entire family of children rang-ing from 2 to 10 years, were stricken with the dreadful measles at the same time and three of them we so seriously ill that dad was compel-led to remain bv their bedside until they appeared to be out of danger. Fire At Rex Hotel. ; S About 4 o'clock Saturday morning a fire was discovered at the Rex Ho tel. It is not definitely known just , how the fire was started as the fire was well started when discovered by men coming home from night shift. The fire was confined to the kitchen ' ' and it is estimated that $1000 dam- - ages was done to equipment and sup-plies. The Rex is under the manage-ment of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nepple. At the time of the fire, Mrs. Nepple and son Dick, were visiting in Salt Lake. Mr Nepple and daughter, Loraine motored to Salt Lake Sun- - day. LOCAL PHONE MAX HONORED EMPLOYEE The Mountain States Monitor of November, in listing the ten beH stock salesmen for the M. S. T. & T. company in the states of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Mortand during the month of September, gives Eu-gene Jenkins, manager of the Bing-ham Canyon office second place. Mr. Jenkins was defeated for first place by a Denver salesman. This is not only a distinct honor for our fellow townsman but it goes to iprove ithat there is money in Bingham Canyon available for good investments. Bingham Society The 0 N. 0. club met at Mrs. Charles Gray's Monday evening. Five Hundred was played, Mrs. A. E. Mil-ler making high score and Mrs. Joe Dovle low score. Mr. A. E. Miller made high score and Mr. H. R. Gust the low scare. Refreshments were served. The S. S. A's gave a card party at Society Hall, Wednesday night. Five Hundred was played, Mrs. Guy Me-Na-won the ladies first prize and Mrs. James Householder ladies sec-ond, Mrs. Charles Cary, consolation. Louis Anderson won the first nrize luncheon in the Domestic Science room in the Bingham High School Wednesday noon in honor of the C. or D. pupils who have made a grade of B. or better Lynol Brady was toastmaster. " Covers were laid for thirteen guests. , The Farent-TeacT-.er- s' meetin.r was held in the assembly room of the Bingham High School, Wednesday evening with President J. B. Myers conducting. Professor Crapo render-ed several solos, Miss Candland gave a reading. Mrs. James Vietti returned hne from the Straup hospital Thursday where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Wni. Hull who was taken sick while at work at the Utah Copper Machine Shop on Tuesday morning, was rushed to the St. Mark's hospital Tuesday evening. It was learned he is suffering from an attack of gall stones. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. A. Williams and baby of Butte, Mont., who are on their way to visit with relatives at Lake Charles. Louisiana, stopped at Bingham and were the guests of Mrs. Joe Norden of the Apex. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Franklin of Pieoch, Nevada were the week-en- d guests of Mr and Mrs. C. L. Coun-trymen. Mrs. Franklin is a sister of Mrs. Countryman. amonir the men and Charles Great-hous- e, second, George I.aub, consola-tion. Refreshments were served to seventy-five- . TCie ladies of the Missionary So-ciety and the Ladies Aid were en-tertained at a luncheon Tuesday at the M. E. Church. Covers were laid for seventeen. On Friday of last week there were 25 members of the Mason and East-ern Star lodges attended the laying of the cornor stone of the New Ma-sonic temple in Salt Lake. Mrs. C. E, Adderley entertained the American Legion Auxiliary at her home Friday evening of last week Five Hundred was played. Mrs. Ross Hocking won high score and Mrs, Paul Ransom the consolation were served to fifteen guests Mrs. Neva Abel entertained the Emanson club at her home on Heaston Heights Monday (evening. . Bridije was played. Mr3. Geo. Bolman won first prize and Mrs. O. Jensen n. Luncheon was served to fourteen guests Mrs. C L Countryman entertained the L. T. B. Club at her home Wed-nesday afternoon. Bridge was play-ed. .Mrs. Mike Pierce winning first Mrs. J. B. Meyers, Mrs. Joe Kemp", ' Mrs. Geo. Buckler, Mrs. Will Meyers motored to Salt Lake Wednesday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hales spent Thursday in Mid vale and Salt Lake visiting with relatives. Mrs. Juif Schilling and Mrs. Paul PJehards were Salt Lake visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. J. J. Doyle entertained at her home on Wall street Saturday even-ing. Five Hundred was played, Mrs. Charles Sullingrr won high score, Mrs. Hebe Nichols, consolation. Mrs. A. E. Miller won gen'ts ihigh score, Mr. Nic'hofl consolation. Refresh-ments were served to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hebe Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sulling-er- . prize ana Mrs. Vaughn (.hristensen, consolation. Refreshments were serv-ed to Mesdames Hebe Nichols, Chas. Fisher, Mike Pierce, Will Atkinson, Ed Barrett, Charles Sulinger, Elmer Knudsen, John Knudsen, Vaughn Christensen, Irvin Smith, Jane Jack-son and Pete Lotts. - Miss Caroline Rasmussen entertain-ed at Bridge Saturday evening of last week. Mrs Eugene Morris won ladies first prize and Mrs. Harry 'Mitchell consolation. 0. Jones won men's first prize and F. Madsen, consolation. A luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. 0. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Chestler, Mr. and Mrs. Art Maley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Eusene Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris and F. Mad- - sen of Salt Lake. Mrs. Joe Norden entertained at her home Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. A. R. Wilson of Butte, Montana. The color scheme was in pink and white with large pink chrysanthe-mums. Bridge was played, Mrs Roy Shilling won first prize, Mrs. Mau-rice Cotter the consolation and Mrs. Wilson the guest prize. Luncheon was served to Mesdames Wilson,, Roy Shilling, Eugene Chandler, Maurice Cotter, Lewis Buchman, Joe Kemp, Art Maley, Edna P. Wade, J. B. My-ers, H. B. Aven. R. G. Frazier and Paul Ransom. The officers of the Relief Society entertained at a luncheon at the L. D. S. church Tuesday afternoon. Cov-e- ds were laid for Mesdames R. H. Kenner, David C. Lyon, L. Brady, Arthur Cook, Roy Cafce, Alvin Peter-son and .Bob Kelly. Mrs. R. G. Frazier entertained the Civic Club at her home Thursday eve-ning of last week. After the busi-ness meeting, Miss Verna Schanky gave a very interesting talk on her trip to Europe. Refreshments were served to y ixteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and children were alt Lake visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Steele spent Saturday of last week in Salt Lake. Miss Ros'etta Hallimr and Miss Mau rine Olsen spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake. Miss Doris Masters spent the week end in Salt Lake, the guest of Miss Lucille Dorronague. Miss Louise VanEe will start a first aid and nursing class for mothers next Wednesday in the Bingham High School. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Steele were Salt Lake visitors Saturday of last week. Lorin Stokes spent Saturday in Salt Lake. Harold Williams spent the week-end here W'ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. ,T.' Buckle an-nounce the birth of a son at their home, Monday. Mrs. James Nerdin and Miss Nona Nerdin spent Saturday of last week in Salt Lake. Edward Vietti spent the week-en- d here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James ViettL , The English Club entertained at a Copperfield Locals The Copperfield Ladies of the East- - em Star announce that all is in read- - . iness for a big bazaar to be held on in the Masonic Hall. Every one is cordially invited to attend. ' Don't forget the big card party to Im? held next Tuesday, Otcober 16 at the Auditorium. ' T , : ; The six new cement apartments on Terrace Heights at Copperfield, built , by the U. C. Co., are completed and , ; tne people are moving in. These ap-- ,'v partments will accomodate twelve families. . v Miss Bertha Butterfield was the : guest of honor at a birthday surprise . ; party Tuesday evening. Games form-- ed the amusement of the evening. A ' . delicious lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonald, Harry McDonald, Fred Blackmore, Ruth and Marie ' Blackmore, Lewis Yaricin, Donna Thomas, Maxine DeLaney, Bernice Johnson, Elsa Bodmer, Katherine Braun, Helen Cole, Stella Pantalakis,; Alvin Cole, Roy Hansen, Andrew Ta- - kis, Ronald and George Rodda, James Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred But-terfl- ed and Angelo Pangos. Miss Bertha received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Joseph Frolick and Misses Maxine and Ellen McDonald have re-- v turned from Sacramento, California where they .have been visiting with , relatives for the past two months. A parent-teacher- s' meeting was held Monday evening at the Audito- - ; ium and arrangements made to hold a card party Tuesday evening, No- - vember 16. Everybody is invited to attend. The proceeds will go to buy-ing curtains for the new auditorium. Pease come and bring your friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crouther of Salt Lake have moved to Bingham this week and will make their home there. Mrs. Crouther and baby are visiting at the home of Mr?. Buss Kallos until they get located. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Kallos and baby Helen and Alex Aalles of Salt Lake were the guests of Mrs. Stella Stock ing of South Jordan, Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wheadon were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Guss Kallos. Mr. Charles Hudson is the guest of relatives .in Logan for a few days. Mrs. Dewey Mayne was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Hudson. Mrs. Walter Brown of Salt Lake spent the week-en- d as the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Kirkendall. Miss Mabel Neprude attended the principals' meeting at Sandy, Satur-day of last week. Mrs. Crissie Round visited with re-latives in Salt Lake, last week-en- d. The Grand Opening dance at the new auditorium Wednesday night was well attended. Everyone enjoy-ed a good time. Mr. E. A. Robertson returned from the St. Maries hospital Friday and is reported to lie feeling very well. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Aven and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maley attended the Pantages Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rhodes have moved to Raines, Utah where they expect to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Aven and Horace ' Aven attended the Paramount thea-tre at Salt Lake Sunday evening. Mrs. Ernest Poulsen entertained Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, Mrs. Basil Doman and Mrs. Hickman at dinner Thursday evening. A social chat was the pleasure of the evening while sewing. . Mrs. E. Stoker, Sr., of Wallsburg is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jen-nie Mann, this week. Mr. and, Mrs. Josh Cron and John Anderson motored to Riverton Wed- - nesday evening and visited with re-latives. MRS. McGl'IRr IMPROVING NICELY The' many friends of Mr-- Annie McGuire will be pleased with the latest report that she is improving in health very nicely and will be able to return soon from the Holy Cross hospital where she has been confined for the past several days. PARENT-TEACHER- S TO MEET WEDNESDAY A meeting of the Parent-Teacher- s' Association is to be held a, the Hih School auditorium, Wednesday even-ing at which Dr Paul is expected to be the principal speaker. The Program calU for a health talk by Mrs Van Ee, a reading by Miss Candland. a vocal selection hv Mr. Crapo. Rev. Kletzing and Mr. Worton will take up the question of old pupils. Regular meetings of the association will be held hereafter on the third Wednesday of each month. WEIGHTY WORDS A "drummer" is credited by the Chi cago Record with this story. He quotes the words of an old negro who drove him to a railroad station in a Southern city, and gives the re-sult of their conversation: "Boss, if you can say over a few biur words on de wav down. I'd be 'stremely disobliged to you' "How big words do you want?" "Can't get 'em too big, boss. I'g a powerful hand to 'member big words, an' crit 'em off when a cal-amitous occasion perdominates." "Do you expect to find use for them this morning?" "Reckon I does, sah. My son Ab-raham works down to de depot, and when ever I comes around he tries to show off ober me, an' make me feel small He'll try it on dis mawn-in- '. nn' I test want to be fixed to paralyze his desirability." We had about half a mile to tro and before we reached the depot I gave him a large and choice assortment of Wrebster's longest vocabularic curio-sities. When we drew up at the platform, Abraham wa3 there, and also a dozen white people who were to go out on the train. It was a good opportunity for the son to show off, and he rea-lized it, and came forward and waved his arm and shouted: "Yo' dar, ole man; ha'nt I tole yo 'hout fo' hundred times not to saga-cit-e dat stupendous ole vehicle in de way of de omnubus? Some ole nig-gers doan' seem to have no mo' idea of de consanguinity of restitude dan a sauash." "Was yo spoken to me, sah?" stif-fly demanded the father, as he stood bv and glared at Abraham. "Of co'se I was." "Den. sah. I want vo' to 'stinctly understand dat when de of de imperialism seems to assimilate a disreputable infringement of hered-itary avariciousness, I shall retract mv individuality, but not befo' not befr', sah!" Abraham's eyes hung out, his com-plexion became ash color, and, his knees bent under him as if the springs were about to give way. It was a minute before he could utter a sound, and then he reached for my trunk with the muttered observation: "Things am gettin' so mixed up I can't tell wedder I'm his son or his fader." MARTENSON FOUND GUILTY ' Matt Martensen, of Phoenix, who was tried before Judge Dudley and a jury, Wednesday on the charge of 'i driving an automobile on the public highway while under the influence of liquor was found guilty. It appears from the evidence that as Martensen was returning from Salt Lake City on the evening of Oc-tober 23rd, he collided with a car . driven by Chas. Haun of Lark which was standing still on the highway about a mile below the Bingham ce- - metery. Both cars were badly dam- - ; aged and the occupants pretty badly shaken up. Sheriff Manss, who inves-tigated the accident, testified that he smelled liquor on the Breath of Mr. Martensen at the time aid Marten-sen admitted on the witness staijd that he had helped to consume a quan tity of wine SCHOOL ELECTION There will be an election of two members of the Jordan District Board of Education to be held Wednesday, December 1. W. W. Wilson, of Sandy and David Dahl of West Jordan, present mem-bers of the board, terms of office ex-pire with the end of this year and new officers will be elected or the present incumbents, in the above precincts on above date. WILL TEACH NURSING Mrs. Van Ee who last year won an eviable reputation as school nurse for the Jordan District, will start a class in home nursing at the high school on Wednesday, November 17. Interested parties will do well to arrange for the course before that date SENIOR HOP . The Bingham Hisrh School, class of '27, senior hop will be held at the high school gymnasium, Friday, No-vember 19. This is an annual affair come goes to public employes and and the students promoting it are making every effort to make it one of the biggest of the kind ever held in Bingham. THE ONLY DEMOCRAT ELECTED After waiting, watching and listen-ing since election day, we have come to the conclusion that there was only one successful Democrat in the coun-try at last election Ray H. Kenner. the Democratic candidate for justice of the peace in Bingham, against H. U. Standish, on the Republican ticket. Mr. Kenner was elected by a small but safe majority. In fact, any kind of a majority for a Democrat at the election in Utah was big and is some- - thing to feel good over, find when you stop for a minute, and take into con-sideration the sort of a man Kenner defeated well, you have simply got to take your hat off to Judge Kenner and extend congratulations. That's all there is to it. Senator Standish was probably the first man in camp to realize that he was defeated on election night and w'as first to congratulate his success-ful opponent. Everybody admires a good loser and there is where our good friendly Standish comes in for all honor he is a darn good sport - - and proved it from the time of his nomination until the election was over. The race between Kenner and Standish was a manly and neighbor-ly contest from start to finish. If either man ever said an unkind word , against the other, during the cam paign, the News scribe never heard anything of it, and he had a sensi-tive ear to the ground all the time Judge Kenner is a working man one of the boys. He has been a resi-dent of the camp for forty years. During most of thi3 time, he has fol-lowed the mining business, leasing most of the time, backing his own judgment and depending on his own resources. He was the real promoter , of the Montana-Bingha- m Mining com pany, has served two years as road ; supervisor here in Bingham, served ' ' as state enforcement officer under Governor Bamburger, and is now serving Ms third term as towp. trustee. He is a life-lon- g member ' of the L. D. S. church and a mem ber of the oleal bishopric at the .: present time. Mr. Kenner has had enough prac-tical experience to eminently qualify him for the office to which he has ,: just been elected. BINGHAM HANDS JORDAN BEATING After taking four defeats in the regular league play, Bingham high came back last Friday in a post-season contest with Jordan and turn-ed in a decisive victory The score was 10 to 0. Jordan assumed the offensive, but soon had the wind taken from its sails when, after taking the ball on Bingham's twenty-yar- d line, Brady recovered Oldham's fumble and raced eighty yards to a touchdown. Wilson booted a drop kick over for the extra point. Fumbles were fatal to Jordan's chances in the third quarter. Bing-ham kicked to Vincent who fumbled on his own twenty-yar- d mark, the ball rolling to within a yard of the goal line before it was recovered. OL1-ha- m kicked to the thirty-yar- d line, and when Jordan held R. O'Neal came back from-en- and scored a neat field goal from the thirty-five-ya- rd line for the final points. Jordan had a final chance to score from the twenty-eight-ya- rd line, but Oldham's attempted field goal hit the cross bar. Oldham, Vincent and Mon ahan shone for the Beetdiggers, while R. O'Neal at en3, played probably the best game for Bingham Brady did well and E. O'Neal directed the team without a bobble Both coaches .used numerous substitutions. The lineup: Jordan Bingham C. Larson le (C) R. O'Neal Allen It Slotti Weddley lg. Kendall Adolphson c Vranish Hogan rg Carpenter Eck rt Fullmer Monahan (C) -- ..re Johnson Vincent qb E. O'Neal Burkinshaw lhb - Wilson Webster rhb Brady Oldham fb Contratto Score by quarters: Binprham 7 0 0 310 Jordan . 0 0 0 0 0 Referee, Hagen; head linesman, Gardner. A SWEEPING DECISION A decision was made this week by the Industrial Commission of this state in the case of Mary J. Roum-ba- s vs. the Utah Copper company that is far reaching and if sustained by the Supreme Court, which oppor-tunity will no doubt be afforded, will effect many employees both here and elsewhere. The question the Commission was called upon to decide was whether or not an injured empoyee who refuses to comply with the orders of attend-ing physician and dies as a result of 'his iniuries is entitled to compensa' tion. ' Tn the case in question, the evi-dence went to show that Jim Roum-ba- s, who was employed by the Utah Copper company in the capacity of boiler maker, was severely injured in an accident while at woik in the com-pany's shop, November 21. 1924. Shortly after the accident 'compli-cations set in and the attending phy-sicians notified Doumbas that an op-eration would he necessary to save his life. He refused to submit to the operation. Upon information, the In-dustrial Commission appointed two physicians and surgeons to investi-gate the case and they concurred in the opinion that an operation to save the man's life. He still refused to submit to the opera-tion and employed a doctor on his own account. This physician told him the same thine that if he would live he must submit to an operation He refused until the 31st day of De-cember when he died. Mary J. Roumbas. of Greece, the mother of deceased, retained Attor-ney A. C. Cole to present her claim for compensation, to the Industrial Commission, representing that she was dependent upon her son for sup-port. The hearing was held on Mon-day of this week. Attorney Russell G. Lucas, looking- - after the interests of the Copper Company. It was the contention of counsel for Mrs. Roum-bas that althous-- the death did re-sult from the refusal to be operate' on, yet the contractual relation re-- I suiting from the Workmen's Compen-sation act to protect the dependents would not chanee the status of the mother as far as her dependency or compensation is concerned Compensation was allowed and our local barrister comes in for a good round of applause. PUT WATER POWER TO WORK, SAYS HOOVER Commenting on our water power resources, Secretary Hoover says: "Water is our greatest undeveloped resource. The Unii?d States has been blessed .more bountifully with water resources than any other country in the world. The time has now come when we must put all our water to work. "The first need is a new and broad national program for the full utili-zation of our streams and our rivers and our lakes. We must get away from interstate litigation, sectional quarrels, politics. With a long-vie-unified plan of action formulated, we can go ahead with the major engin-eering tasks to bring complete use of water for inland transportation, reclamation, irrigation, flood control and power." Secretary Hoover shows that there is really no "problem" preventing the' fullest development of our water power resources, but that we must have a broad-minde- d program under which the states and the nation re--1 cognize the mutual rights and needs of various sections and are willing to cooperate to secure the use of water, rather than to withhold, ham-per or delay water power utilization. Agriculture, industry and the indivi-dual will profit most by such a pro-gram. CUSTARD A soft custard should be cooked slowly in a double boiler and stirred almost constantly. If a custard is cooked in this way at a temperature lower than boiling a longer time is required but the custard is smooth and velvety. When it coats the spoon the custard is done and should be re-moved at once from the heat and cooled rapidly. Setting it in a pan of cold water will stop the cooking and prevent the custard from curdl-ing. Aa overcooked soft custard that has curdled can be made smooth by 'beating with a dover egg beater. . Every ten workers other than those in 'public service must support one government employe; a national sta-tistical authority says that these pub-lic employes, cost each worker $126 a year, and that 8.1 per cent of all the American charges. of First Aid. What greater-sen-ic-can one render mankind than to al-leviate pain or staunch the flow of life-givi- ng blood? To be able to bind up the wounds of a fellowman is likened unto the Good Samaritan. To give a cup of cold water to the parched lips is humane and Christ-like: Value of all standing saw timber in the United States estimated to be $7,387,650,000. ; ft DONT BE MISLED I Vvhen you get a catalogue from a - big mail order house, just look it over and see what they pay for your products. Also investigate and see how their terms of credit are in case you do not have the ready cash; how ' much they give in keeping up the sidewalks. Just write and see how-muc- h they will give toward the direc- - - j- - tion of a church; how much they will give to assist the poor in this community. After you have done this and received their reply, look !'r over the list of home merchants that ' are advertising in this paper and af-- ; , ter examining their goods and getting the'r priees, see if they dont do as well. j A dealer who buys thousands of dollars' worth of eggs and chickens every year, and is something of a joker, has answered the query, "How can you tell a female chicken from a male when just hatched?" Here is his finding, based on years of ex-perience: "Place a lighted lamp- on a table, also some bread crumbs, and if he eats, it i3 a male; if she eats, it i3 a female" The same authority being asked how to tell a bad egg says, "When you want to tell a bad. tgTi break it gently." A thick slice of ham, with raw sliced potatoes spread over it and baked in milk for about an hour and a half, is unusually good. Sprinkle the potatoes with flour when you put them hi the dish. The driver o tries to beat a train to the grade crossing is responsible for more than himself. His guilt is clear if anyone with him or on the train is killed or injured. |