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Show ' oL.IVl BINGHAM CANYON, UTAHM SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925. No. 8 COL. S. A. CHENEY Col. Sherwood A. Cheney, member of the Engineer corps and native of Connecticut, who has succeeded Col. C. O. Sherrill as military aide at the White House. THEODORE BURTON Congressman Theodore Burton of Ohio is chairman of the American delegation to the conference at Geneva, Switzerland, to work out a eonvention regarding the control of the interna tional trade in arms, munitions and war implements. Chips and Shavings Around Bingham W. J. Fahrni, the popular manager of the Lark Store Co., was a welcome caller at the Bingham News office on Monday. "Pat" Clays of Salt Lake City, but formerly one of Bingham's best known pioneers, was in Bingham Tuesday meeting friends. Ed Clays, another real Binghamite, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ade Heaston, in Dry Fork. Mr. Clays re-cently returned to Utah from Cali-fornia alter making a stay of about five years. Ed has put on quite a corpulent attitude since we last saw him. A sand box will be installed below the shoot-the-sho- ot at the children's playgr'', l to prevent any further accidjlT's. Sf Martin of the L. C. Smith Br, ,pewritting Co., was a Bing-hai- ., visitor on Friday. Before Judge E. E. Dudley on Wed-nesday, the case of the State againttt Wallace Brown was heard. The case was dismissed, as was also the ca.se of Vern Brown for the same of-fense. e "Johnny" Jimpson of Salt Lake was visiting many of his old time friends at the Town Hall, Wednesday. - "Cap" Smith, deputy United States Marshal was a business visitor in Bingham, Wednesday. Richard Creightfcm of Hollywood, California is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Creighton. Mr. Creighton is a nephew of the famous fibn star, Lon Chancey. Sophia, the five month old daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rackich, died at the family home in the High-land Boy on Friday, last, of spinal meningitis. Interment was made by the O'Donnell Undertaking Co., in the Bingham Cemetery. Melba, the only colored child, it is said that was ever born in Bingham Canyon, died at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Johnson evening after a brief exis-tence of two months and ten days. It appears the little infant got her head in the bars of her cot and in twisting around, broke her neck. The funeral services were held on Sun-day with interment in the Bingham cemetery under the dirtceion of John Stampfel of the O'Donnell Un-dertaking Co. May Noble, widow of James Noble who was fatally injured at the Utah Copper on the tenth of this month has been granted compensation this week for herself and two minor children at the rate of $16.00 per week for 312 weeks and $150.00 funeral ex-penses. Dominic Pezzopane of the National Mercantile Co., has had a new auto-matic Ice Machine installed with ice boxes complete this week and has secured the services of a practical butcher, Harry Johnson, . who will wait on the people of Bingham and serve them with the best young steer beef, veal and fish to be procured on the market. SPEND YOUR FOURTH HERE The proprietors of the Slavonian Store in the Highland Boy, district will build an te store on the site of the former Stephan ice cream and soft drink .pa.rlo.r. W. Franken Vokum, the popular jitney driver' of Park City was in Bingham on v ednesday and visited with his mother. . . ' The popular Utah Apex nine will play baseball with the Helper team on the Fourth of July at Helper.' The Utah Coper "Soccer" team de-feated the Rangers of Salt 'Lake at, the Utah Copper ball-par- k' on Sat-urday last. A number of 'fans were, present. The'score was 3.to"0.' The Utah. Apex Baseball team de-feated the Arthur nine on, Sunday hist in a well , played' game. . The score reading Utah-Ape- x 6. Arthur 2. I ' MRS. EDITH N. ROGERS Ji iU Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogtrs, widow of Representative John Jacob Rogers of the Fifth Massachusetts district, has announced her candidacy for the seat in congress left vacant by hit death. Copperfield Brevities Mis Mary Anderson entertained this week after meeting friends in Woodacrosa. . Mrs. Harry Pitta is visiting friends in Salt fur a week. Miss Ruby Knudsen entertained the Mistletoe misses at her home, Tues- -, day afternoon. Music and games were ' the features. A light luncheon wu served to the : Misses acquette Bar- - low, Dorothy Dixon, Jennie Bishop, Merle Bishop, Bernice Johnson, Ber-tha Butterfield and Helen Cole. Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen and Mrs. Elmer Knudsen returned home Tuesday after spemHng a week In Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Edward Byrnes and children were Copperfield visitors Sunday. Miss Melba Turne of Salt Lake is' visiting with her sister, Mrs. Mark Hanaln. Miss Leldy Ward visited with J. C. Leiscr Saturday. Miss Clara Miller and Miss Mild-red Dunkley of American Fork spent Sunday visiting with Miss Ella Nich-oi- l. " Mr. and Mrs. Fren Drennan and children motored to Suit Lake Satur-day night to attend a party. Miss Pearl Mugfur spent Sunday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Anna Moore and son, Walter of Espen, Colorado are visiting with Mrs. Al Mugfer. Miss Christie Clark of Mt. Pleasant is spending a week with Mrs. John Knudsen. Miss Zelda Mowers left Wednes-day for Magna after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Poulsen. Mrs. Fred Turn. J., and daughter Doneen of Lark are visiting with re-latives and friends this week. I Bingham ) Society I Mrs. George Smith of Salt Lake was the gues of her husband Friday and Saturday last week. James ... Leva and young son visiting with relatives at Salt I City. James Murphy of Markhaim ifcity the week-en- d with her parents and Mrs. Fred Miller in Lark Clays of Salt Lake City, for years a popular resident of is the guest of Mr. and Ade Heaston in Dry Fork. John Stampfel and daughter I Caroline, of Salt Lake City, is viait- - ing with relatives and friends here f this week. $ The many friends of Mrs. A. C. Cole will learn with regret that she 1 is confined to her home suffering 'I from an infected knee. The Misses Lois Bollschweiler and Ruth Kammerli of Salt Lake City I were Bingham visitors Wednesday. i Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilde and Mrs. June Wright of American Fork were the guests of Mrs. &. J. Jones on i Sunday. I . f I Mrs. W. H. Anderson of Eureka, i Nevada is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson. J ... - f? Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buchman were 'i Salt Lake visitors . on Monday. ) Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Steele were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. I Mrs. W. F. Thompson left last week a for Idaho Falls, Idaho where she will spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Trowbridge. I Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilde and Mrs. June Wright f American Fork were the dinner guerts of Mr. and Mrs. T. I A. Masters on Sunday. Miss Doris Masters is the guests of Miss Brittemark Gurrins of Lark. k Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marriott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell and small son, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lee and children motored to Provo Canyon' where they spent Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hull, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Hull and Dallas F. Anderson were married on Thurs-day at six o'clock in the Community church at Midvale. Rev Fred Clark performed the ceremony. The young couple will spend a short honey-moo- n in Ogden. Miss Emily S. Myers and Miss Anna Avery Norwood of Lenior City, with J. B. Myers this week. Miss Myers is a niece of Mr. Myers, the young ladies are en route to Yellowstone Park. Miss Lou Leach of Eerie, Penn. is the guest of M.rs.. C.. W. McKean. Miss Edith Harland of Salt Lake City is the guest of Mrs. Bud Yokum. Will you spend your Fourth in Bing ham helping the kiddies enjoy them--1 selves. ... LOOK OUT FOR THE LADIES ONLY NEW STORE. Mrs Mark Gardner of West Jor-dan was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Adams, Thursday of last week. . Mrs. Harry Mitchell returned home Sunday from Kentucky where, shd spent the la.st t.hre.e months. Mr. and Mrs. James' Nerdin and children, Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. Joseph Scussel were Pleasant Grove Visitors, W.edn.es.day. Mr. and Mrs. James Nerdin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scussell and Mrs. Lena Scussell were Salt Lakke visit-ors, Tuesday. . , The Primary officers and teachers surprised Mrs. T. A. Masters, re-tired president of the Primary at hei home In on Wednesday of i last week. Games were played and luncheon served, to: Mrs. Clyde Brady . Mrs. Scott Nelson,. Mrs. Stanley i Jaques, Mrs.' Clara Ross, Mrs. Russel Thompson of American Fork, Mrs. Sam Wilson, Mrs. Vera Jenkins, Mrs. i : William Erdman, and Miss Blanche Kenner. Mrs. Masters was presented r with, a beautiful cut glass bowl on a silver stand. , i ; , i " i The Utah Sports-men's League A sportsmen's League has been or-ganised under the above head whose preamble to their constitution and bye laws are: "We believe it to be a fact that the fish and gam situation in Utah is dominated by small cliques in ex-isting sportsmen's organizations and that the rank and file of sportsmen hav little to say regarding the framing of legislation affecting the fish and game of the state. We be-lieve that fish and game are the prop-erty of the whole people; that ali fish and game legislation should em-body the wil lof the majority of the people, "anfthat "for the protection of the common interest it is the duty of the mass of license buyers not re-presented in existing organizations, to unite in opposition to the passage of legislation favoring the few rather than the many. We note the lack of any state organization devoted to hunting and fishing for the sport thereof and for the protection and poropagation of fish and game in the state. We believe that such an organ-ization, by working in every lawful manner for the sportsmen's interest, by striving to maintain their just rights and privileges and by resist-ing by every lawful method the en-croachments of influences which tend to abrogate or restrict these rights and privileges, will be a valuable as-set to the state, therefore, we do hereby declare ourselves an organised body and adopt appropriate con-stitution and by-la- governing our-selves." How many fishermen in Bingham who are always crying there is no fish, willing to join this organization? Hand in your names as quickly as you can and help boost the fishing in our state, fishing that should be good, considering the amount of money there has been spent. Kiwanis Club Doings On Thursday of last week at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club an address was delivered by Orin Tugman of the University of Utah whose subject was: "Higher Education." The children's playground matter was also discussed and the club decided to purchase additional equipment for Copperfield and the Highland Boy. Dry Fork was chosen for the celebration of the Kiwanis Zero Hour Program which is a uni-form program for all clubs in the United States and Canada, and a number of the Bingham Kiwanians with their wives and guests assembl-ed on the lawn of the home of Ada Heaston in Dry Fork on Monday ev-ening and observed the event with an open air luncheon, speeches and readings. President H. B. Aven opened the proceedings by calling on Dr. John Flynn who delivered the Invocation in chosen language. President Aven read the message of Victor Johnson, the Kiwanis Pres-ident, on learning it was impossible to hear the President's message by radio, altho Paul Ransom had in-stalled his six tube radio on the grounds is was impossible to get the results anticipated. The luncheon was served in cafeteria style and many congratulatory remarks were made concerning the efficiency of the ladies who so creditably cooked the chicken, lamb and other wonderful eats in connection. Ade had been busy for several days arranging seats and building tables, stringing Chinese lan-terns and other lighting equipment, and much credit is to be given Mr. and Mrs. Ade Heaston and Mrs. Clark their daughter far the success of the affair. Mrs. Hicks delighted those pre sent with some of her capable read-ings. (Mrs. Hicks will be better known as Miss Ivy Baker.) Her elocutional abilities are always appreciated by the people of Bingham. Dr. John Flynn gave a humoruos reading in which Henry Ford was accused of owning the earth, heaven and hell. George Eearl accompanied by a cap-able orchestra led the community singing and at night a large camp fire was built which was enjoyed by all present, the cool atmosphere of the canyon milking a fire necessary. Some of the number enjoyed them-selves feeding the trout in Mr. Hea-ston- 's private fish pond, many of the company regretted they had not brought their fishing tackle along with them, but Ade seemed in noway anxious to furnish them with the necessary tools. Altho the mosqiiitos bothered the visitors a. little, Dry Fork can be considered one of the" most ideal spots in the community for a picnic such as was given on Monday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Heaston will be pleased to' meet, any of the Bingham rs . who are desirious of spending a day out in the open, close to town, where one ' may enjoy the best water in the state, and the many varieties of wild flowers which adorn the hills, May their xext picnic be as satisfactory is our earnest desire. NewsNotes From Lark Miss Doris Masters of Bingham is the charming guest of Mrs. Rhoda Gerrans. Mrs. Annie Gamache of Sparks, Nevada, a former resident of Lark, is visiting here with friends. Mrs. James Murphy and son Jerry are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. , Lynn Arnold, Fred Wagner, and the Misses Ann Holt and Ruby Sav-age visited the Timpanogos cave on Sunday last. Nick Matias was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Morgich of Midvale on Monday evening. Mrs. Barney Lloyd and children of Montana who have been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Elbert White, left this week for Ephraim, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. Olson Mrs. Lloyd's parents. Ernest Arnold was a Salt Lake vis-itor Sunday evening. Miss Ann Holt of South Jordan is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hemmingsen this week. I Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson and sons were the guests of Mrs. Graves of Sandy on T.hur.sd.ay evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell motored to Centerville on Tuesday evening. John Stampfel was the guest of Mrs. Francis Stillinovich Saturday evening. .Mr. Stampfel is the new manager of the O'Donnell undertak-ing parlors in Bingham. Henry Lohse, Lark's popular bach-elor, has secured a position as black-smith with the Utah Lead Mining property. He intends spending his Fourth in Salt Lake City. Spinsters take notice. Alma Hemmingsen has purchased a new truck the past week for the hauling of ore from the different mining properties throughout the summer. . . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee motored to Midvale on Saturday to meet W. Bowman of Salt Lake City who spent the week-en- d here as their guest. Lowell Peterson, Scott Arnold, Ar-thur Nell and LaMont Turpin, four boy scouts of Lark, spent a vacation at the Jordan Narrows Tuesday. Fred Hatt and children, Alta and Jack, were Herriman visitors Tues-day. At this time the county commis-sioners might once more be ap-proached as to the removal of the dangerous curve in the highway close to the Ohio sand dam. By filling in the gulch a direct road could be made, which would eliminate the chance of an automobile overturning. When you travel use American Ex-press Railway Co.'s checks, the easi-est to handle and with less bother. ADVICE TO BROADCAST LISTENERS , Here are ten good rules for broad-cast listeners - 1. Don't try to hear ordinary broad-castings from Australia in midsum-mer. 2. Don't be disappointed if an oc-casional storm interferes with your radio evening. You can't find a pearl in every oyster nor receive a record-breaki-concert every night. 3. If you want louder signals, use , a longer aerial, more tubes, higher ; plate voltage, more sensitive loud- - ; speakers and more careful tickler and receiver adjustment. 4. A pleasant signal filling a mod-erate size room should be enough to give satisfaction. Musically, such a signal is ideal. It is wasteful to in-sist on tremendous signals which are generally less pleasant than moderate signals. 5. If local station drowns others out, a smaller aeriaf will help in tun-ing him out, with a small condenser connected between aerial and ; Tound. And if all measures to get rid of the local station fail, why not enjoy his concerts? He is working hard for you. Broadcast stations have to be closer to some people than to others. 6. For the longer waves above 450 meters, use a condenser connected be-tween the aerial and ground termin-als of your set. 7. A little patience in learning to handle your receiver yields rich re-turns in satisfaction from fine sig-nals. 8. Read the radio column of a newspaper or a good radio magazine or two. It helps you to know how your set works and keeps you in radio. 9. Ask your radio dealer or manu-facturer for advice; he will be glad to help you. 10. Keep direction sheets or instru-ctions. They answer most of the quest ions which have been puzzling you and preventing you from getting the best out of your set. Reply to "Annonymous" .Replying to an anonymous letter ew recived this week wish to advise there is no desire on our part to pro-tect any one meat market in Bingham. Referring to the transportation . of meat from. Salt Lake City would ad-vise the party who did not have the "guts,". as he put it to us, to sign his or her name, the County Ordinance reads as follows: Section 16. Meat to be covered while being transported. "Jt shall be unlawful for any person to carry or transport the carcasses or meat of an"y cattle, sheep, swine, fish or- - poultry, unless it has a good and sufficient clean cover which will thoroughly protect it from dust, dirt and flies." SPEND YOUR FOURTH IN BINGHAM Shipments Of Ore From The Bingham Dis-trict This Week Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. 80 Carloads . United States Mining Co 65 Carloads , Bingham Mines Co. : : Z.1 11 Carloads Ohio Copper Co., (Copper precipitates) 3 Carloads Total : ! 159 Carload! Always CeW FMutt Evil The bad luck of thlrUea, in cases where It Is definitely unlock, has this redeeming feature: That out of Us evil, good always comes at last, aad people look back on their adversity as a time that has taught them the beat things they know. So It Is not really a number to be frightened ot Of course the unknown Is always alarm-ing, and thirteen Is particularly asso-ciated with the unknown. But from Its clouds sunshine always emerges In the end. Exchange. The Utah Apex, champions of the coper league gained a decisive victory over the Magna team at the Utah Cop per Baseball park on Wednesday af-ternoon winning a 12 to 6 score. .Dr. Woodring and James Metcalf of .Salt Lake City were Bingham vis-itors on Thursday and are both sub-scribers to this weekly. |