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Show The Emgmam News ? - ; ; VOL. IV BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 No 2 urged to be on time. Tuesday, May 12th, will be the annual M. I. A. Excursion to Butterfield Canyon. Stages wil leave the meeting house at 5 :00 p. m. Reservations must be made by Sunday evening so the Committee maw provide trans-portation and lunch. Persons going in private cars are re-quested to leave at the same time as the stages. The M. I. A. dramatic player will present the comedy "The House Next Door," May 18, 19, and 20th, with a matinee, Monday after-noon, May 18th. L. D. S. Church Notes Baptismal Services will be held Friday evening at 6:00 o'- clock. - Children coming alone should have record of birth, full name and name of parents. Special exercises will be held by the Sunday School for Mother's Day. A program has been prepared and tokens wll be presented to all Mothers present, The speakers for Sunday even-ing will be Patriarch Wm. D. Kukre and President Jos. M. Holt of the Stake Presidency. All are invited to be present and temporary home in Salt Lake, spent last week-en- d here with relatives. Mrs. Willis Park and son of Aita, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mace here last week. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Aven spent Wednesday at Park City. Misses Gertrude Colyar, Alta Acord and Bessie Call entertain-ed the D. L. bridge club at the home of the former, Tuesday ev-ening. High score was won by Miss Ruby Knudsen and second prize awarded to Miss June Rheese. A dainty luncheon was served to the Misses Mabel Ne-prud- e, June Rheose, Ruby Knud sen, Stella Klopenstine, Mrs. M. A. Cotter and Mrs. J. C. Lieser. Harold Kent left Saturday to join his parents at their home in Osgood, Missour Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Colyar and Mr. and Mrs. R. Buckle attend-ed the Pantages in Salt Lake on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Fisher of Ogden spent Sunday ' here wth friends. Copperfield Brevities , Mr, and Mrs..Wiliam Davidson and family left Thursday by auto to visit friends in Denver en route to Detroit, Michigan to join relatives and make their home. Miss Ruth Allen of Midvale spent Sunday here with her .aunt Mrs. Jos. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen were Salt Lake visitors, Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Dordge and sons of Park City, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Madsen of Spring-vill- e and Miss Ruth Clark of Mt. Pleasant were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen. ' Mr. and Mrs. Al Mugfin at-tended the " Purple day," cele-brat- on of the Elks at Lagoon on Tuesday. . Mrs. William Braun and two sons spent Thursday in Salt Lake. Miss Madge Kirby is Visiting with relatives at Midvale this week. ' Mrs. W. Atkinson, Mrs. S. Con das, Mrs. G. P. Johnson, Mrs. G. C. Ralls and Mrs. M. Pearce attended the W. B. A. rally at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake on Wednesday. Mrs. F. E. Turner and daugh-ter Gladys who are making their Mrs. George Atkinson return-ed to Lark on Saturday after spending the winter months in Idaho with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkin-son and family have moved to Salina to make their future home. Mr. Atkinson will try his hand at the farming busi-ness. Dr. Frazier was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni Sat-urday evening. Mrs. 1). A. Thomas and child-ren returned home Monday ev-ening after spending a vacation at Ogden with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley May-Da-y was spent in But-tei-fie- ld Canyon by the pupils of the Lark School Baseball was played and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. A. Coombs re-turned home from Loa this week after spending several weeks visiting relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. John Townsen and daughters, Ethel and Elsie, motored to Riverton Tuesday ev-ening. Mrs. James Murphy and son, of Bingham were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller the past week. Miss Mildred Park of the High land Boy Visited with friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson and family motored to Lehi on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Critten den attended the funeral of Mrs. Crittenden's grand mother, Mrs. Arnold, at Salt Lake City Sun-day. News Notes From Lark George Eastman was badly bruised on Sunday evening when the Ford car which he was driv-ing in the West Jordan district was run into by Thomas Forman of Salt Lake City who was driv-ing a truck. According to Mr. Eastman, Forman was on the wrong side of the road and was paying more attention to some passing ladies than to his driv-ing. Forman was removed to the County Hospital for treat-ment. Eastman's car was de-molished in the collision. Auto drivers who are in the habit of using the old bridge near the school house are ad-vised to use the new bridge, should an accident occur on the old bridge the county authorities are in "no ways responsible. The many friends of C. L. Countryman, member of the Jor dan School Board, will learn with pleasure he is using his en-deavors to have water toilets in-troduced in the school house here Teddy Penpraze is proving his popularity these days by build-ing brick chimneys. Mrs. Wal-ker, of the Kuphaldt Townsite came near losing her home the past week through a fire caused by an over heated stove pipe. "Teddy" got busy this week and built Mrs. Walker a real brick chimney which will prevent any more fires at her home from that source. The player-pian- o at the Ani usement Hall has been rebuilt and is now in operation every Wednesday and Sunday night while the moving pictures are beirtg exhibited. Mr. and Mrs Pat Savage re-turned, to Lark from California the past week. They intend to make their future home here. Mr. and Mrs. Savage were resi-dents of Lark for many years prior to moving to California. Mr. Savage at one time operated a livery stable here with suc-cess. The Parent-Teache- rs Associa-tion, of. Lark, which, has met with such .success during the winter months concluded its sess-ion" .on Friday evening last. An excellent program was ar-- . ranged and demonstrated to the full that Lark was in noways be-hind in it? local talent. After the program a luncheon was served by Mrs. W. J. Fahrni. Mrs. R. F. Meyerheffer tod Mrs. A. Hemmingsen. . t Mr. "and Mrs. James McLaugh-lin, of Melrose, Montana, have been the guests of Mrs. Joseph Atkinson the past week. Sid Harlan,' of the Bingham News Printery was in Lark on Sunday and it is said winked his eye at one of our popular girls. The Misses Bertha and Bessie Kapple Lila Henry and Willow dean Connary visited in Lark on Sunday. Elaine Coombs, Alice Ilatt, Katie Pad j en, Louise Fisher, Stanley and Scott Arnold, Ralph Meyerhoffer, Ralph, Wayne and La 'Mont Turpin, La Verl Nell, and Mike Stillinovich accompan ied the pupils of the Bingham High School to Saratoga Springs on Friday, last. Refreshments were served by the different classes and a general good time experienced. A dance was given in the Lark Social Club rooms on Wednes-day evening. Carter's orches-tra furnished the music. Re-freshments were served. on the teachings that were found in the ideals of Kiwanis. He brought the members face to face with the fact that we were really putting into effect the simple teachings that were foiind in the New Testament. Years ago, many of the members were individualistic in their lives and were now engaged in doing things for otheirs. He gave sev-eral fine illustrations which were helpful to the members in un-derstanding the Purposes of the Kiwanis Movement. He explain-ed that the mortality in the Chambers of Commerce through out the country was largely due to the fact that there was no outside stimulus as we receive in the Kiwanis International. Other people at work doing things their way and passng on the information which stir the others to activity. Then he re-minded us that we were now a part of a District that had 26 clubs, with 1300 members while we were members of the great and growing family of Kiwan-ian-s that numbered 91,000, so that we are doing vastly more than we seem to be doing. He commended the local club on its present activity. The project whch was the aim for this receiv ed his warm commendation. The Directors remained for a brief period to confer with Governor "Bill," and to render their re-port to him. Music was supplied by Ike Cook and Joe Tone. Leon Barnard, presided at the piona during the Community Singing which was led by George Earl. Brent Lynch won the prize for attendance, given by Dick Bryant. . Kiwanis Club Notes ,. ': .. . ; ' - The official visit of the Gover--; .? nor of the Utah-Idah- o District of Kiwanis Clubs, Mr. W. L. Wan " V ' less of Logan was enacted last . evening, May 6th. The Gov-- t ' j ernor gave an interesting speech Big Mines in the Making In a recent issue of "Mines and Markets," under the above head we find the following par-- ; agraph. "It goes without saying that the big mines of a few - years hence are to be found among the sma. "prospects" of I today. And this is just another ; way of saying that big profits will be realizd by those who buy stock of . these "mines in the making," now. Utah Copper one of the world's greatest cop-- j per mines, was once rated a poor prospect. Captain De Lamar say-ing contemptuously that he wouldn't give five dollards for the whole mountain. The Ohio Copper, a neighbor property, was considerd a joke only three years ago, but is now payng di-vidends and has the distinction of being the lowest producer in North America, and possibly the known world." In reading the above para-graph, we were somewhat tickl-ed at the so called statement made by Captain De Lamar but . there is no doubt but what the Captain received five dollar bills from the management of the Utah Copper Co., before he re-- tired. The Ohio Copper Co., I would have been an abandoned property at this time had not ! Fred Turner, now Superinten-dent of the property worked in j- - conjunction with Sam Kellock, Manager of the property and in-- i stalled a small experimental pre-- " cipitation plant, which from its inception has proven to be the goose that laid the golden egg, ' for the Ohio stock-holder- s. if' ... Methodist Church Notes Sunday, May 10th, is Mother's Day and we ought to spend the day where the Mother would be glad to know where we spent it. Special services are planned both in the Sunday School and the Church Services. The Pastor will speak on "Mother," at the morning Service at 11 a jn. and the Evening service, the subject will be "Back to the Home and Mather," service to commence at 8 p. m. All reads lead to the Methodist church. Better stop in and worship. Chips andShavings Around Bingham A number of laborers have been put to work the past week , on Bingham's largest fire-pro- of garage and every day progress in the erection thereof is very perceptable. The building is be-ing erected by Dr. Inglesby of the Bingham Stage Line, under the supervision of E. Teague. 1 he transformation of the old post office to a new picture show house is making rapid progress Steel girders are replacing wood-en posts and every thing, possi-- ble will be done to make -- , the building one of the most up-t- o-date in the State for the exhibi-tion of moving pictures.' Pete Pitchios, the popular man ager of the Royal Candy Co., of Bingham, was operated on at St. Mark's Hospital the past week by(Drs. Pugh and Jellison. The many friends of Mr. Pitchios not only in Bingham but throughout the State will learn with pleas-ure he is recovering rapidly. A. F. Foundelakis, manager of the Copper Hotel was a Salt Lake visitor on Wednesday. T. II. Parsons, of Park City, who is popular throughout the camp spent several days in the camp visiting with his wife. Matt Contratto, who was com-pelled to move to Arizona sever-- " al months ago on account of ill- - health has returned with a little bloom on his cheeks. General Manager Imer Petit, of the Montana-Bingha- m Mining Co, was in camp on Wednesday and inspected the above proper-- , ty, accompanying him was Mr. "Josh" Billing,' General Superin-tendent of the company. J J. Beason, of Salt Lake City a geologist of repute has turned his attention, to a mining proper- - ( Continued on Page Five) Bingham Society Miss Marie Standish, of Salt Lake City, the pleasing grand-daughter of Senator Standish, spent several days here the past week with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McPhee of Park City, and Mr, and Mrs. James Quirk, of Salt Iake City, were the guests of Mrs. T, II. Parsons the past week. Mrs. George Smith visited with friends at Salt Lake City on Wednesday. . Mrs. Gene Chandler entertain ed the G. G. G. Club at her home on Friday last. . Mrs. James Nerdinand fam-ily and the Misses Rosetta Hail-ing and Pauline Phillips were the guests of Mrs. Phillips at Provo on Sunday. Miss Horsley spent the week ' end at Salt Lake City with her parents. She was accompanied by Miss Noreen Vietti. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scussell. are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a sweet baby daughter ' at their home on Thursday ev- - ening. ' . ' . . Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Donnell "were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday where they visited, with relatives and friends. j The Junior Class of Bingham j School entertained with a mis-- j cellaneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Loreen Neal at the home of Mr. and - Mrs. James ( Nerdin Wednesday evening. The announcement of the wedding of Miss Lillian Anderson and Mr. Neal came as a surprise to their many friends having been mar- - j ried on the 13th of March. Still continuing with 13 as their lucky number thirteen friends partic-- i ipated in the celebrations. j What is the American Legion Endowment Fund The American Legion Endow-ment Fund a nationwide enter-prise is to be provided by all Americans. Many outstanding citizens have joined with the Am erican Legion to make this pos-sible through opening the fund to public subscription. Monday next, May 11th the opportunity will be presented to the .people of the Bingham district 'up to the 16th to provide the neces-sary quota which is about $1100 WILL YOU HELP TO SWELL THE QUOTA? If you had been killed on the Battlefield your wife a widow-- if to-d- ay they were in need what would you want and expect your country-man to do? The providing of "a home for every homeless child of a veter-an" is the basis of the American Legion's Child Welfare program. The discovery of 'these children in- - poor-hous- without proper care, has wrung the heart of the Legion. It is now desired that every homeless child of a veter-an shall have a fair and square chance, a happy American home and a proper education. In this work the Legion seeks the as-sistance of every, established agency in the country devoted to child welfare It seeks families which stand the test of thorough going, wholesome character and American ideals, as foster homes for the homeless children of the veterans. , J. B. Myers, of the Utah Pow-er and Light Co., has been ap-pointed President of the Bing-ham district with A. M. Thom-as, of the Bingham State Bank, as Vice-Preside- nt and Treasur-er. " - - .. Concrete Buildings to i Replace Wooden Ones I Jim Vietti, owner of the Bel- - I moot Hotel which. was destroy- - ed by fire on Thursday last, (a .1 ' description of which .appeared in I our lase week's issue,) has com- - I menced cleaning up the ruins of J his former home and is making arrangements for the rebuild-- i ing of a twenty-fiv- e room hotel which will be of concrete and J fire-pro- of throughout. The dam- - ," i aged arts of the John Musilli I I i Tailor shop and apartments are i being removed, this building also .' i will be replaced with concrete. John Vietti has commenced build r ing operations on the site of a , . new home which he had practic- -' ;'- - ' ally completed, but was not per- - ' mitted to occupy on account of ' the demon fire which preyed on - and completely wiped out on the W day of the fire. Mr. Vietti will . 5 . now buid of concrete, the ground I floor to be used- - as the Michigan .! Grocery, the upper floor to be I ' used as a residence, consisting of five rooms. Dominic Pezzo-- ,' pane has started to rebuild a , . house which he had destroyed ' by fire, this will be built of wood. Mrs.' John Vietti is now operating the Michigan Grocery j from the Joe Sacamano store at ' I 532 Main, and thanks her many ." friends for her continued pat- -' ? ,! ' Tonage. Fourteen dresses for the , V. ij little girls were made for famil-ie- s made destitute by the fire. . i Thru the efforts of the Stray - Elks of Bingham, material for , ;V" dresses was purchased and the , following ladies of the camp met t ... at. the. Vienna Apartments and '. ' . generously donated their work: Mrs. Wilford Harris, Mrs. v( - ' George Wells, Mrs. Charles Sax, i. Mrs. Sam Dunsmore and Mrs. , ; A. P. Pautsch. ' Chief of Bingham's No 1 Fire 4 . Company, Carl Carlson is recover 1 v ing rapidly from the burns sus-,- 'f y tained last week. LOST $25.00 Reward for the return of a little brown dog lost dur-ing the fire in Bingham on April 30th. Telephone, Was. 7654, Salt Lake City, E. L. Patton. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the President of the United States has en-dorsed the efforts of the American Legion to provde homes and education for the thousands of dependent children of war veterans, the care and protection of wives and widows now dependent upon charity, and the care of incompentent and disabled veterans of the World War, and ' WHEREAS, the governor of the State of Utah, recog- -' nizing this great service to humanity has called upon every ' educational, civic and religious agency of this common-wealth to aid the American Legion in this work of brotherly love and good citzenship, and has set aside the week of May 10th to May 16th to be devoted to the raisng of funds for this program. ' ' 4 THEREFORE, I, Dr. F. E. Straup, Mayor of the City of Bingham, State of Utah, hereby proclaim the week of May 10th to the 16th, 1925, AMERICAN LEGION ENDOW-MENT WEEK. And urgently recommend that all citizens and organi-zations of this city to put forth every effort in attianing this city's quota of the $5,000,000 needed to carry on success-fully The American Legion's national child welfare and re-habilitation endeavors. Given this 6, day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-five- , and the seal of the city of Bingham, State of Utah. (Seal) Dr. F. E. Straup, Mayor. Shipments Of Ore From The Bingham Dis-trict This Week ' Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. . 77 carloads. United States Mining Co. 66 carloads. Bingham Mines Co. 10 carloads. Utah Metal and Tunnel Co 2 carloads. Total ' 155 carloads. - . !j |