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Show , , ....... , .. '',' - ' v '' .. .if' . ,." .' " " ,. . , ....... ... hj - -- . i - i1 ' TCD TT'TT TTTT VAT 5 ypi TTT T wngham canyon Unsurpassed ,A Local J 0 J LA J CJ LjVaXaJ 4 V J ' MonthlyPpay rU $3ii623.G0. ' . "AdvertlMing Medium ' ; , .. ' " UK men employed 3819. y ; 'iTOL.-V- ; r' .;)'' ' " , '.O '.'V.' ;.r ' ; BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926. . " :ViiOr 29, ' L!. ' 4 Copperfield Locals Miss' Berttite' Johnson jind Helen Cole entertained at the homo of Jlrs. Geo. P. Xhnmiri Saturday evening . at a farewell party in honor of their . -- -- clawmate, Andrew Taki. Games '. and dancing formed the of the amus'nienj, evening. A two-cour- se lunch ' : was rervetl to J 4 gueta.- , 1 ' Mr. ' and Mr. ' Elter ; Stoker, 'turn Jaok Mr. Mary Stoker and Mrs. Jon- - . nie Mann motored to. Centerville on Atoiiihiy everifcg ftnd visrteiD "with relatives. ' . ' The' Parent-Teacher- s' Association hold a card party in 'the Auditonum ' . r Tuesday eve'nng.- Five Hundred was played, Mr. A;0.' Mugfur' won the ladies first prize atid ' Mrs. 0. W. Christem-e- n the consolation. W.. E ' Scott won . gents first prize "and ;. Maurice Cotter the 'consolation. ' Re- - fragment were served. ; .' 1 Mr .and ' Mrs. ' C aH HYgit'ns Eureka are ttw guests" of Mr and .' Mrs. Byron' Thurmond this week. ; Mrs. H. B. ' Aven ': was hostess to the (J. G. G. G. club Thursday after-noon. Bridge was played A de." ; licious two-cour- lunch was serv-e- d to about 18 guests. " . " ' - " Mrs. Basil Doman entertained the G. I. G. Club Wednesday evening. Five Hundred was played, Mrs. Hud-son won first prize and Mrs. Guy -- McNabb the consolation. A dainty luncheon' was served to 13 guests. Mr. Glen Wheadoii of South Jor-- dan was a vwitor at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Gus Kallos Monday ev-ening. Mr. Raymond Welch of RJverton who has been employed ift Copper- - " field for the past few month left for Arizona this week to visit with '." relatives. . : Miss Pearl Mugfur was the honor ' guest at a birthday dinner Wednes- - " day evening.' ., Beauty roses and jl . ' birthday cake with .candles fofmeV the table decorations. Covers were " laid for the .guest of honor aid Miss Adeline Kunz, Mrs. Wm. Goldsworth- - V ' y, Geo. Knudsen and Mr. and Mr. ' " A. E. Mugfur. "' " Miss Roween Mills of Riverton Li ' visiting with friends and relatives here for an indefinite time Mr. and Mr. K. K. Cronthera have moved to Lower Bingham to ' make their home after spending the week with Mrs. Gus Kallos. - Mrs. Elmer Knudsen entertaimtl the afternoon Sewing club Thursday afternoon. Lunch was served to Mrs. Ernest Poulsen, Mrs. Basil Do-man, Mrs. Dewey Knursen and Misa Claribel Mace.. Mr .and Mrs. Spiros Vedalikes en- - . -- tertained Sunday evening, at dinner , In honor of the christening of their ' baby girl. Tony, manager of the Demetra bakery acted as God-fath- er and gave the baby the name of Hel-en. Covers were laid for about two" hundred jruests. ' Mr. Alex Halles, God-fath- er of Helen Kallos was the dinner guesjfe Sunday of !lr. and Mrs. Gus Kallos.' Mrs. H. B. Aveil, Mrs. B. L. Avert and Mrs. Arthur Maby were Salt i Lake visitors Tuesday. , Mrs. Mike Conners entertained at ' a birthday party Thursday afternoon ' in honor of her baby Billy Beth. A birthday cake formed the table V. corations. A dainty lunch was serv-ed to Mrs. Chas. .Moore and baby, ' Mrs. A. A. Cole and daughter Mar-lon, Mrs. Thos.'Webb, Pete and Blanch Webb and Mrs. Oael Bird.. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Byrne, Mrs. v . Mary Steele and Mr, and Mrs. Ja. Denver motored to Salt Lake Satur- - day evening and attended the Pan-- " tages. . .'-.- ' "' Miss Van Ee is starting a home ' v ; nursing course at the Copperfield school house Tuesday evening-- ; fut " 6 o'clock. ' Everybody is invited to- - " attend. The course will' eot . t9. tin which includes a ' text book. For ' " further information see Miss Van Ee Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . Vv aikins entertained at a card party Saturday evening. Whist was played, Mrs. B.'H. Grisson won ladies first prize, Mrs. Bert Burns won the consola- - tion. Mr. Harry McDonald won first "'' ' prize and Mrs. C, C, Colyar won the : . consolation. A three course lunch ' was served to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colyar, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burns, ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald. ,'" "''- - Elks to Give Big Show The antlered herd of Dingham are busy to a man (ireparing tor their big annuul show which is scheduled for two nights Wednesday ' and Thursday of iwxt week at the la-i- s Theatre. The committee U search-ing the state for vaudeville acts and specialties out of the ordinary with which1 to furnish at least two houiw of the best entertainment and it is fully expected that the big theatre budding will he packed to capacity both nights. .' ; - The Elks are setting out to raise Some money lots ot money for they don't do things in a half-heurte- d way. When they do a thing, thy do it light. All their revenue is spent for charity purposes and it stems that in this case a Christmas tree for the kiddies of Bingham Can-yon a worthy cause indeed. Now, ii' the size of the Christmas tree is dependent upon the patronage, ac-corded the' Elks' big Wis 'show next' week the News" predicts that the kiddies will be overloaded with hap-piness on Christmas Eve. . Some splendid vaudeville acts have always been secured from Salt Lake and local talent is being whipped into shape for an important place on the program. The program will be printed early next week and thea-tre fans given an opportunity to form some idea of the enormity of the entertainment that i being pro-vided for them. . The ticket agents are now on 'the job and nobody will pass thera up. dence of Mrs. Doyle' mother, Mrs. Jack Stanford of Salt Lake. Mrs. S. W. Jacques entertained at her home in Carr Fork in honor of her son, Spencer's 5th birthday November 15. Mrs. A. Bifeman spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake. ' Mrs. Annie Brisk had as her guest her daughter, Mrs. S. Silveiburg.' Mrs. W. Goldberg and Mrs. Gilbert all of Salt Lake Mrs. J. W. Mitchell and Mrs. Pete I.otts entertained Saturday evening of last week at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Bailey at the. home of Mrs.' Mit- - Bingham Society Miss Frances Mead entertained the B. B. Club at her home in Carr Fork Thursday evening of last week. Re-freshments were erved to the Misses Donna Thompson, Hazel Thomas, Clerice Cate, Donna Rogers, Jewel Thompson, Helen Morris, Barbara Buiihman, Elsie Sandquist Wheeler and Ruby Pezzopane. Mrs. Alec Long entertained the Muscovites at her'home in Carr Fork Tuesday evenimr. Five Hundred was played, Mrs. George West won high score, Mrs. Merle Stuart second and Mrs. Joe Warning consolation. A luncheon was served to Mesdames Tom Nerdin, . Merle Stuart, Pete George West, Jane Jackson and MUa Vetta Stuart. Mrs. Georpe Loub, Mrs. Al Fors-ber- g and Mrs. George Jagg-er- s en-tertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. Bixeman in honor of Mrs. Neil Moore. Five Hundred was play ed, prizes won by Mrs. A. Bixeman, Mrs. V. Jensen and Mrs. Max Brisk. Mrs. Moore was awarded the guest prize. A three-cours- e luncheon was served to 16 guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. Baulby entertain-ed at luncheon Tuesday evening at the Gemmel Memorial. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scussel, Mr. and Mrs. James Nerdin, Miss Rosetta Hailing and Miss Maurine Olsen. Mrs. Hazel Anderson, was the in-spiration for a surprise party on Monday evening at the Masonic Hall by the Ladies of the Woodcraft. Luncheon was served to fouije. guest. Mrs. Tom Sadler entertained the Gemmel Club at her home in the Al-exander apartments Wednesday chelj on Main Street. Five Hundred was played, Mrs. Vaun Christensen won first prize, Mrs. Jack House-hould- er second and Mr. W. J. Jack-son consolation and Mrs. Slacke was was awarded house prize. Luncheon was served to 40 guest. Mrs. Jane Jackson entertained the L. T. B. Club nt her home on Main Street Wednesday afternoon. Bridge was played, Mrs. C. L. Countryman won high score and Mrs. Mike Pierce the consolation. Luncheon wa$ serv-ed to 12 guests. Miss Genevieve Miller entertained the Wild Rose Troop of Girl Scouts at her home on Main Street Friday evening of last week. Refreshments were served to Miss Voltz, Scout leader, and Mern Nerdin, Millie Steele Bessie Robbins, Clara Anderson and Maxine Shaw. Mrs. George Laub, Mrs. Jack Dav-idson, Mrs. 0. D. Baker and Mrs. George Jagges were hostess to the members of the W. B. A. at Society Hall, "Wednesday evening. ' Five Hun-dred was played, Mrs. .S. S. Jones won first prize, Mrs. Al Higby second and Mrs. Joe Warning consolation. Luncheon was served to 21. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris en-tertained' Saturday evening of last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. Butterbaugh of Long Beach, Calif. Five Hundred was played, luncheon served to Mr. and Mrs. R. Butter-baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Essen Nordberg Mr .and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Mrs. Brent Lynch entertained at her home in the , Alexander apart-ments Monday evening. Bridge was played, Mrs. Louis TJuchman (won high score, Mrs. H. R. Atkin second and Mrs. Boyd Barnard consolation. Luncheon was served to IS guests. Mrs. Roy Schilling entertained the A. U. L. Bridge Club at her home in Copperfield Heights Wednesday evening. Mrs. Eugene Morris won high score, Mrs. Joe Norden consola-tion. Refreshments were served to Mesdames McCann of Salt Lake, Geo. Earl, A. A. Macke, John Steele, Ed-na .Wade, Joe Jorden, Lewis Buch-ma- n, David Ly6n, Leland Walker, J. C. Leiser Maurice Cotter, Neva Abel, , A. C. Colej Frank Mitchell.', Eugene ;Morris and Harry Mitchell. - Mrs. Joe Kemp entertained the) Martha Sewing club at her home on Heaston Heights. Five Hundred was played, Mrs. Leland Walker won high score, Mrs. Bert Thomas consolation and Mrs. George Robbe house prize. A two-cour- se luncheon was served to to 22 guestj. Mrs. J. E. Bennett entertained th6 R. A. T. Club at her home Thursday afternoon. The tame was spent in sewing. . Refreshments, were served to esdames AJton Clark, .Wayne Hansen, Joe Scussel?, John Smith, Stanley Gudmunsen, Byron Thomas, Joe Harker and Hyrum Davis. Misses Alta MiUer Miller and Ag-ne-ss James entertained the Nu ' I. Cub at the Rosse home In Midvale Friday evening of last week. Cards formed the evening's entertainment. First prize" was won by Miss Stella Klopenstine and consolation by Miss Verna Schamky, Luncheon was sery-e- d to sixteen guests. Five Hundred was played, luncheon was served to Mesdames Owen Well, Lawrence Stillman, J. Trowbridge, Renold Williams, Miles Gaythwaite, Tom Daley and Mont Crosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. J. Trowbridge enter-tained at dinner Sunday at their home on Main Street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gushaw of Los Angeles, Calif. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mr3. Gushaw, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson of Salt Lake y Mrs. C. M. Kerr of Idaho Falls, Idaho is the guest tf her Jsister, Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gushaw of Los Angeles, Calif., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mr. and Mrs, James Nerdin served refreshments at Intermission of the Armistice Dance (Tuesday evening of last week to twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hoops left Wednesday for Salt Lake to make their home. Mrs. W. B. Hull spent Thursday in Salt Lake with her husband who is confined In the St. Marks hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Skinner and Mrs. Roy King motored to Salt Lake Wednesday. Miss Catherine Williams spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake with her sis-ter. Mrs. Allen Rogers. Mrs. Joe Warning, Mrs. Tom Ner-din and Mrs. Addie Butler spent Fri-day of last week in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. Butterbough left Friday for their home In Long Beach California after having Spent three weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Essen Nordberg. Mr. and Mrs. Jade Steele Were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs .Fred Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Salt Lake attend-ed the Armistice Dance , at Canyon Hall Tuesday. Mrs. Vernor .Christensen entertain-ed the Just-A-Me- re Club at the home of Mrs. J. Robertson Thursday af-ternoon. The time was spent in sew-- ing. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Ernest Milano, Art Bird. Vern Faddis and Dallas Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Steele spent Sunday in . Payson with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eueene Morris spent Friday of last week in Salt Lake: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hales, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, and Mrs. H. R. Gust mo-tored to Salt Lake Wednesday to at-tend the funeral of Jim Hurely. . The W. B. A. entertained "at a pri-vate card party in the Society Hall after meeting, Wednesday evening. Five Hundred yas played, Mrs. . Al Higby, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Warning won the prizes. Refreshments were Iservert-t- about fifteen guests. Mrs. Bilt Mead and Margaret Hatt spent the week-en- d in Salt Lakri at the home of Mrs. E. P. Webster. Mrs. Cecil Bennett fpent Wednes-day in Amerckm Fork with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead were dinner guest3 of Mr. and V s. E. G. Knapp Sunday at their home in Salt Lake. ' '., Mrs. F Mead, and Miss Lavette Stuart motored to Salt Lake to visit Mrs. Art Sorenson who Is patient at the Holy Cross hospital. " . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle and daugh ter spent Sunday evening at the resi- - 11IGH SCHOOL PLAY IS PRONOUNCED SUCCESS The rendition of "Pernod" by the students .of the local high school on Friday evening was excellent in every respect and the' patronage accorded the play was very gratify-ing Jo lts promoters ai well as the players. ' . The play was ' well cast, demon strating the ability and splendid judgment of Miss Helen Candland, instructor of the dramatic art de-partment of the school, who selected the players from her class and drill-ed them to well nigh a state of per-fection. The different parts were. so well rendered that it would be an injus-tice to attempt favorable mention for any one in particular. St Is therefore sufficient to extend hearty congratula.ons to Mi.-f- and!knd' and the ''Pernod" company. Miner Falls to His Death - " K4-"- ' ' Rfted ' Livingston was killed at a- -. bout 4 'o'clock Monday morning ? 'i when he fell down an ore chute from the 2200-fo- ot level of the Utah-Ape- x y - ' mine. . , . ' ; ' ' 'H is not known how the accident , occurred as Livingston was alone ', ' . ' .when it happened but it is thought . that he slipped and fell while turn-r- - ing on the sir from a pipe in the .' . nianway adjoining the chute, at least . this is indicated by the finding of wrench near the valve at the head , (. of the ore chute. The first knowledge , of the accident came when workmen .' who were stationed near the bot-- :. U ' torn of the chute heard the agoniz- - , . '; ! ing groans of a man near where ' . they were at work. They went to the rescue, immediately drawing the ore from, the chute until 'the body J, c" ' of the unfortunate man""; passed ;.,.-:- through the gate. Just as1 the res-- . cuers went to pick Livingston up, he gasped and drew his last breath, ' hieing from suffocation, cerebel hem- - ' ' rrhage and possible skull fracture. ';' ' , : Livingston was 24 years of age, V the son of Thosi W. Livingston of - - Salt Lake and was born at Wales, If Sanpete County, Utah. He lived at ' ' Midvale and is survived by a wife and two small children. The body J as prepared for shipment at the " ;J local ' undertaking parlors and sent to Sanpete Wednesday for interment i . in . the family burial ground ; at Spring City. , . SLEPT AT THE WHEEL REPOSES IX HOSPITAL ' It won't work. An automobile pos-itively will not stay with the road when the driver goes to sleep at the wheel. Nick Lopez of this city tried It out while driving along" on a nice stretch of the RedWood road near Taylorsville, Monday night. When Nick woke up, his car was laying the road upside down and he was suffering greatly from loss of blood and a severed tendon in his right wrist. He was taken to the Emergency hospital where he was patched up "and sent back to this city to remain in the hospital until his wounds and bruises are healed up, Lopez is an employee of the United States Mining Company and was on his way to Salt Lake after having worked a night shift. SJEINER PUTS UP I(lt A GAME FIGHT t At the Hippodrome Theatre Mon day evening, Dudy Steiner of this city ' won much applause and maintained his reputation as a game chap in the boxing ring in his six-rou- contest 1 ' whith Roy McCarthy. McCarthy prov- - ed to be a tough competitor for the ' Bingham boy and as a result the fans were treated to one of the-mos- t in-teresting bouts witnessed in many a day. In Vpite of the fact that the Bingham boy was floored, twice, once , ; in the third round and again in the f fifth, he came up game at every V stage of the fifht and the last round was easily his. McCarthy got the de--! vision but if the fight had gone an- - other round, the result might have . been different. STAR AGENCY COMES TO BINGHAM Norley and Millus, proprietors of the Canyon Garage have secured the agency for the popular Star car and are prepared to show the various styles of this car and to demonstrate it to prospective buyers. An attractive show room is to be fitted up, a complete line of Star ac-cessories added to their stock and special service offered. Om THING WE ARE NOT THANKFUL FOR j Some pessimistic cuss who claims to be an authority on the turkey ques-tion, is sending out propaganda cir-culars claiming that there is a short-age of the turkey crop this year and predicting a price of 45 to 48 cents a pound for our Thanksgiving birds. He goes on to talk about the wea-ther and what it has to do with tur-keys. He follows the old bird clear down through Texas and chases him through . Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mis-souri, Kansas, Iowa and Ohio and winds up the chase with the state-ment that the turkey stocks in stor-age are less than half as large as at this time a year ago and 40 percent below the past five-ye- ar average. Thus, he sets out reserves of frozen turkeys will be less of a market fac-tor this 'season than last There is, however, some consola-tion in hs final summing up of "tur-key talk." He says that holdings of chickens and other fowls are five mil-lion pounds larger than the live-ye- ar average. While this offsets to Some degree the decline in turkeys it does not change the fact that turkey for Thanksgiving, with many people, will be out of the question. Pass the sausage, please! THE SENIORS HOPPED 'LAST NIGHT The Senior class of the local high school pulled their big social event of the year at the gymnasium last evening. The hall was decorated in the class colors black and gold and the music was all. that could mave been asked for. It was, without question, the big-gest crowd that ever assembled at a dance in this big hall and the num-bers printed in the beautiful pro-gram, which was daintily arranges in class colors, were carried out to the end.- - ... The Senior Hogwas a pronounced success from every point of view. ' FOOT BALL SQUAD 7 GUESTS OF Ki; WANIANS " .' Local Kiwanians had as theair :'. -' ' special guests on Thursday evening '. of last week, Coach ?IcMullin and the members of his foot ball squad, ach member of the team being in-troduced by a member of the club . who stood sponsor for his man and saw to it that he was made to "feel - at home and that he got everything that was coming to him in the way of food, entertainment and so on. .,1 , - After the opening services, Presi-- ; ' dent Shilling turned the club over - to Fred Turner who had charge of the entertainment program for that evening. Mr. Turner made an in- - teresting talk on athletics, congratu--, lating Coach McMullin and his boys on the splendid Bhowing ' made for . their first , year! and urging jchibi ; ', members to exert themselves in the matter of working ud enthusiasm '' - ... ? among the general public and in se- - ". ' curing substantial support, not only V- ior the foot ball team but for the ; . athletic activities' in general. A - Several "of .the club members re- - sponded to the call of the chairman and the pigskin hustlers were made . .. to feel that their strenuous efforts to .put Bingham Canyon on the map of organized foot ball had not been . made in vain. They were urged to be prepared for next season and as- - '.' sured that the club would be behind them to the end, with another ban-quet feast awaiting them at the colse - of tho season. , . ... A HARD TIME DANCE ; A Hard Time Dance is announced for Tuesday, November 23, at the auditorium of the Highland Boy school the entertainment to be a benefit affair given under the aus-pices of the school. Music will be furnished by the Aces of Harmony. Everybody is invited. - ; CHESTER DONNELLY DRAWS THIRTY DAYS Chester (Doc.) Donnelly is the lat-est Bingham man to fall into the clutches of Salt ; Lake traffic cops. Donnelly was picked up Saturday night by Patrolman Dastrup on a hit and run charge and lodged in jail. On Monday afternoon he was tried before Judge Gaylon Young who im-posed a sentence of thirty days in jail or a fine of 150. . Donnelly is well and favorably known here in Bingham and is es-pecially popular among the members of the athletic associations being a member of the Utah-Ape- x basketball squad and an employee of the Apex Mill. The trouble occurred after the dance had closed Saturday night when Donnelly' was driving a car that belonged to Rov Jackson and Delbert Harris, fellow, workmen with him4 at the Apex and both of whom were in the car at the time. , They were turning from South Temple on State Street when their car collided very slightly with that of R. .E.'Eyre of 140 Girard Ave., , Salt Lake. Ac-cording to report from the other two occupants of the car. they felt sura that no damage was done and that one driver was as much to blame as the other so they drove on until stop-ped by the ' patrolman." After in-vestigation, Donnelly was held under arrest and the other, two boys allow-ed t6 go. : ' RECEIVING . DAY FOR MRS. SULLIVAN Wednesday, appears to have been reception day for Mrs, Sullivan, the genial and efficient manager of the local office of the Western Union Telegraph Co., from the 'number of "higher Up" officials here from dif-ferent parts of the country. The of-fice, which is situated in the city half was- pertainly the livliest place in camp during visiting hours and Mrs. Sullivan is still returning thanks to her loyal neighbors, the court house boys, for the splendid part they play-ed in assisting her to entertain her distinguished company.' ' , Among the visitors were! A. B. Cowan, general . manager of the Mountain- - Division; , R. VanTine, di-vision auditor; "H.; H. . Hardy, divi-sion commercial : manager; "'' all of Denver, 'Colorado; G. Green, assis-tant auditor of the company gener-al office at Newi.York City ami R. W, Burton," branch office manager at Salt Lake City.V . ;. " In addition to looking after their official duties ' the visitors' spent some time 'looking over the ' camp and visiting some of the more im-portant industrial enterprises. . THE EDITOR ' - 1 .. , Most any one can be an editor. All the editor has got 'to do is sit at a desk six days out of the week, --four weeks of the. month and twelve months of the year, and "edit" such stuff as this: ". "Mrs. Jones of Cactus Creek, let a can opener slip last week and cut herself in the pantry." "A mischiev-ous lad of Piletown threw a stone and struck' Mr. Pike in the alley last Tuesday?' Joe Doe climbed on the roof of his house last week looking for a leaf, and fell, striking himself on the back porch." "While. Harold Grocn-wa- s escorting Miss Violet Wise from the church Social last Sat-urday night a savage dog attack-ed them and bit Mr. Green several times on the public square." "Isaiah Trimmer of Running Creek was play-ing with a cat Friday when it scratch-ed him on the veranda." "Mr. Fond while harnessing a broncho last "Sa-turday was kicked just south of the corn crib." - BASKET BALL NEXT IN ORDER r' ' Basket ball fans are urged to get ' " ready. The - big noie is getting louder and louder astbe days roll ' by. The school .... boys are being v, .. V whipped into line and word has been passed that they are ready to start . next week. .' - ,. . , .. . - The5 . Copper feoys are holding nightly session at the Gemmel club ' .. ' ., . and if is reported that they will come witn stronger aggregation than they v have ever had before.- - , - The Apex club is relying, pretty '?... much otj its old bunch and- the re- - ' '. ' ', port is that they will be ready for ' action about the first of the month. - , ' - T he .Utah-Delawa- re boys are talk- - V ing basket- - ball pretty strong and - have been for some time. It is more - V than likely Viat they will enter the fray with a strong team and if the " U. S. mine and the Ohio Copper boys ' a' notion to jump in, it may be , ' possible to form a league of our ' own right here at home. . Come on boys, think it over. The more the merrier. ECONOMICS ' ' GO SMELTERING - The Economics class of the local high school, accompanied by their leader, Mrs. A. C. Cole, visited the v I smelter towns of Magna and" Gar-field on Tuesday for the purpose of gaming first hand information on the process of reducing ore and the.. r, extraction of the ' precious metals. ; .... It was a day well spent and the pupils are loud in their praise for teacher and smelter officers for th" , ej courtesies extenden thera . - . , '' 7 . : v "., ... ; " .... '' .' THANKSGIVING DAY ' PROCLAMATION ISSUED The Governor's proclamation sett-ing aside Thursday, November 25 as Thanksgiving Day has been is-sued and Utahns are urged to refr-ain- from labor-o- that day and devote themselves to ' their; homteg and places of worship, where they will express their 'gratitude fo the bounties of the fields, the riches of the mines, the beatuies of nature, the companionship of a citizenry ever swinging forward toward high-er and nobler achievement. The . infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L Mitchell of 438 Main Street fied, Friday November 12, having lived only one day. ' Inter-ment was at the local cemetery on Sunday. The mother who was ser-iously ill, is improving. .... Mrs. Frank Welsh and Miss Flor-ence Worthen will leave Monday' for San Francisco to visit relatives and friends, ' . . 't . |