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Show ' vy VOL. V. . . BINGHAM CANVOX, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1926. ! NO. 52. R.H.S. Students Rehearsing Play "Penrod", Booth Tarkington's rol-licking comedy of American life has been selecteJ as the school play at the Bingham High School. Try-ou- ts are being held for parts in it and enthusiasm is running high in the student body. The announce-ment that all students were eligible to try for roles brought dozens of boys and girls to hear the preliminary reading of the play. - Miss Helen Candland, new head of the Public Speaking Department an-nounced that nearly seventy students had signed up to compete for parts. The try-ou- ts are to be held Fri-day afternoon in the High School au-ditorium before judges selected from the school and community. The stu-dents contesting will present from memory a short scene from the play. The cast will be selected from those who appear. , The parts of Penrod and Sam, two typical American boys are being hotly contested for by such students as Kenneth Harker, Willard Nichols, Is-s- y Wiesberg, J. D. Caulfield, Horace Clary, William Erickson and others. The conflict rages even more hotly over the part of Marjorie, Penrod's "girl". Some two' dozen charming lasses such as Dorothy Barnard, Bet-ty Jones, Alice Todesco, Bertha Kap-pl- e, Mem Nerdin, Edith Nervilla are busily memorising lines. Some of the Senior High students who are ready . to do the older character parts are Evelyn Vietti, Melba Turner, Mary Masters,. Blanche Kenner, Walter Eng lish, and John Turner. : There are good indications that a remarkably strong cast will be chosen The play is unusually good and witR the prospeetative cast that is indicat-ed, Bingham School expects to set a new standard in amateur dramatics. ' Brighamites Visit Bingham The local Kiwanis club received a Maternal visit from the Brighara City ; Kiwanians at their regular meeting last week and when that body of dis-- "0 tinguished visitors pulled down into camp from their inspection trip, and assembled their autos in the business , section, traffic was campletely para-lyzed for a time and the chief of po-lice compelled to call the entire force to his assistance in breaking a jam k that lasted for nearly an hour. The Brigham brethren are used to wide and. spacious streets and being un-familiar with Bingham traffic regula-tions and unused to driving on a goat trail, they pulled into the business section all in a bunch, at the busiest time, just as the day shifts were leav-ing the mines in their automobiles for home. There were about fifty-fiv- e visiting members from Brigham City accom-panied by their wives. Arriving in Bingham at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, they were met by members of the Bingham club and conducted on an extensive' tour of the copper camp and shown in detail through thej mines of the district. The evening was given over to a program and banquet, presided over by the local club president, J. D. Shilling, H. B. Aven welcomed the vis iting members in behalf of the local club and congratulated the clubs on the success of the interclub meetings. After the meeting and banquet the members adjourned to Society hall and enjoyed a dancing program until midnight, the music being furnished by the local Kiwanis club orchestra. The visiting members from Brig-ha- m City expressed their apprecia-tion of the remarkable mineral at-tractions of the copper camp and their thanks for having been able to see it under such guidance as their brother club members, gave them. This is the first of a series of inter-club meetings that are being spon-sored, not only by the local club, but by the, Kiwanis clubs of the state in general, enabling the members of this state to visit and enjoy the attrac-tions and look. up the possibilities of ' their own state for betterment and advancement in all civic duties and trusts. Bingham Society Miss Betty Kemp and Bessie Tre-gu- na entertained at a Hallowe'en party Wednesday evening at their home on Heaston Heights. Games were played, Baby Streadback and Catherine Steel were the prize win-ners. Refreshm.s were served to Sarah Strand, Kathleen Steele, Betty Jones, Violet Timothy, Gaby Stread-back, Thelma Timothy, Virginia Har-ris, Delia Macke, Alida Thomas and Clifton Colby. Mrs. Eugene Morris entertained the A. U. L. Bridge Club at her home in Markham Monday evening. Mrs. Frank Mitchell won high score and Mrs. A. C. Cole4 consolation. Lunch-eon was . seived to Mesdames Will Myers, Neva Abel, Leland Walker, David C. Lyon, Lewis Buchman, A. C. Cole, Harry Mitchell, Maurice Cot-ter, J. C. Leiser, Roy Schilling? 'Joe Norden and Frank Mitchell. The charter members of the newly organized Commercial Club of the Bingham High School entertained the honorary members at a weinnie roast up Dry Fork today. The charter mem-bers present were: Norma Nerdin, president, Margaret Adams, Ellen Sutherland, Lena Scussell, Catherine Willioms, Evelyn Sparks, Constan-tin- e .Diangekes. The honorary mem-bers present were: Nelda Frazier, Mary Masters, Elma Sundquist, Lola Robbins, Walter English, Miss Mar-garet Summerville of American Fork was a guest of the club. Mrs. Made-len- e Waldis is sponsor for the club. Miss Reba Smith of Pleasant Grove was the guest of Miss Nona Nerdin Monday. Mrs. H. M. Steele returned home Tuesday from Pleasant Grove where she has spent the pastweek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomp son. Mrs. John Robertson entertained the Martha Sewing club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Joe Kemp, A. C. Larick, Will Myers, George Robbe, Will Trevarthen, Bert Thomas, Eugene Chandler, Will Thomas, A. A. Macke, Earl Nejple, A. C. Jones, Julia Roudenbush, vV. B. ..all, E. J. Jones, James Baskel, Theo Chestler, Andy Anderson and R. G. Frazier. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dean of Salt' Lake were guests of Mi. and Mrs. E. J. Jones Sunday. Mrs. Earl.Nepple returned home this week from Long Beach, talir. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen were Pleasant Grove visitors Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. A. A, Macke, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. Joe Kemp and Mrs. Will Myers motored to Salt Lake Tuesday to attend the convention of the Women's Club and the banquet which was held in the Newhouse Hotel Tuesday evening. Miss Norma Olisen and Miss No-na Nerdin were guests of Miss Ver-ona Smith of Provo Bench, Sunday. Copper Metal's Position Sound While there has been no advance in the price of copper metal dur- - ing recent weeks, there is accumulative evidence that it is working consistently into better statistical shape, giving practical assurance that better prices will follow efforts now under way to control output to more nearly coincide with demand. An overhanging supply of scrap copper in European warehouses, principally in Great Britian, is being shifted to this side of the Atlantic under orders which doubt-less originate in the movement inaugurated on this side. When that has been completely wiped out, it is reasonable to look for better de-mand from all parts of Europe and that will doubtless constitute the ' final factor in lifting prices upward. Meanwhile, it is interesting to note that in spite of the largely augmented consumption of copper, production is only running very slightly ahead of last year. North American smelters, for the first eight months of the year, produced 688,344 tons of refined copper, or at the average rate of 86,043 tons per month. If that rate is main-tained during the remaining four months, production will reach tons, compared with 1.011,247 tons in 1!25, or an increase of but 21,209 tons. At the beginning of September it was estimated that copper in process of refining in both North and South America stood at 157,969 tons, and refined copper in the same hands at 60,038 tons. The latter figure shows .an increase of less than 2,000 tons over the previous month, but a reduction of approximately 6,000 tons since May 1. Authorities look for continued growth in the volume of consump-tion, a conclusion amply justified by the tremendous increase of re-cent years and the certainty that copper will be needed in many a new industry in the future. Speaking of the situation recently, John D. Ryan, chairman of the board of directors of Anaconda, said: "The market for copper and brass has enjoyed a greater volume than at any time in the history of the industry. The output of manufactured products in the first six months of 1920 was twenty per cent greater than in any previous like period, and Anaconda in now manufactur-ing twenty-fiv- e per cent of the world's output. Althaugh European consumption is twenty-fiv- e per cent below normal, American users have taken up the slack and consumption per capita .last year was exactly double that of ten years ago." He added that he anticipated sufficient continued growth in the volume of consumption to easily take up the added production of Andes Copper Co., when available and the additional production of Chili, Copper Co., which will come on the market next year. President Godfrey, of Kay Copper Corporation and Mother Lode Coalition, another close student of the situation, in a recent New York interview, properly said that copper should be considered in the light of enormously increasing consumption, as the most important factor, and not in terms of production, which is of secondary importance. There is no knowing to what length the demands for copper may-ascen-d through constantly increasing uses, while, in a general way, the sources of major production are already largely delimited. Mr. Godfrey puts his finger squarely upon the most important phase of the whole situation. There can be no manner of doubt that if demand increases proportionately, we shall soon be facing the possibility of shortage. The great troubles of the copper producer are now behind him. The future is extremely bright. Copperfield Locals Mr. and Mm. Cyril Coward of le are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a daughter born Sunday evening, October 17. This is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Cron of this city and- - the first grand-daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Coward of American Fork. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Cow-ard was formerly Miss Sarrah Kirby. 5Ir. and Mrs. George McDonald an-nounce the birth of a baby girl Tues-day morning, October 19. Mother and baby are doing nicely, v Mr. and Mrs. Josh Cron, Lenard. Fred and John Anderson were tiie dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Anderson at Riverton, Wednesday. Mrs. Guss Kallus and baby Helen were the guests of relatives in South Jordan last week-en- d. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Thomas and family enjoyed a swim at the Municipal Baths Saturday evening. Mrs. Wm. Braun und son, Billy were business visitors at the Cupitol Saturday and Monday. Mrs. Pete Christensen is visiting with relatives in Spring City for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scott were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Colyar at Salt Lake, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Steel and son Milly vis-ited with Eilen and Lenore Steele, students at St. Mary's of the Was-atch, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Byrne and family visiteci Robert Colyar at the Holy Cross Hospital Sunduy after-noon. In the evening they attended the Pantages. Robert Colyar underwent a suc-cessful operation on his foot lust Fri-Tia- y at the Holy Cross Hjspitul and is again able to be back to school at the U .of U. His father, J. II. Colyar and Mrs. W. C. Zimmermen spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake, as guests of Mrs. J. H. Colyar. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wieaden of Salt Lake were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Guss Kallos. Mrs. Eller Stokes and son Jack are spending a ten day visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ren made a business trip to the Cap-itol, Thursday. - Miss Rae Mace, Miss Iris Green, Miss Helen Bowie and Miss Bertha Barrett all of Salt Lake were the guests of Miss Claribel 'Mace Monday evening. Mrs. Wm. Mace and Mrs. joe Ad-ams were caled to Ogden Tuesday by the death of their sister, Mrs. Jos-si- e Larsen. Funeral services were held at Ogden Thursday. Wm. Mace left early Tuesday morning for Milford on a real hunt. He expects to be gone a week. Mrs. G. E. Tucker and baby of Salt Lake were the guests of Mrs. Joe Adams Monday. Miss Claribel Mace was the guest of her sister, MUs Rae Mace in Salt Lake Thursday and Friday of last week. Miss Rae Mace and Mr. Joe Dun-yo- n of Salt Lake were visitors at the Wm. Mace residence last week. Miss Marie Peterson and Miss Lu-cy Stocking of South Jordan are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guss Kallos this week. Mrs. Arthur Maly and son Wallace are visiting in Delta for a few days guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Maly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson and family were the guests of relatives and friends in Salt Lake Friday and Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Steele, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thurmon of Eu-reka were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon, Sr., Sunday. , Mr. Mickey Rhodes of Soldier Sum-mit spent Sunday visiting with his mother, who is still confined to her bed at the Telegraph. Mrs. Rhodes received an injured knee several months ago. "Byron Thurmon Jr., a student at the U. of U. this year, spent the week end with hia parents in Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amos of Payson were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thurmond. The chairs have arrived for the new auditorium at the school house and a very interesting program is being planned for the opening which will be held one night the first week in November, the exact date- - will be an-nounced in this paper next week. Everyone is invited to the opening program which will be free. The Parent-Teacher- s' organization is de-sirous of enrolling every parent this year and wishes the support of all. The teachers of Copperfield attend-ed the Utah Educational Association convention at Salt Lake Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce and son were called to Brigham City on Wednesday on account of sickness. They were accompanied to Brigham City by Mr .and . Mrs. Mike Conners and baby. GIUSEPPE MICHELE VIC-TIM OF MINE ACCIDENT. Funeral services for Giuseppe Mich-el- e, whose death resulted from a mine accident af the Utah-Delawa- re early yesterday morning, will be held at the Holy Rosary church in Carr Fork Mon-day morning at 9 o'clock, the Reverend Father Donne lien presiding. Inter-ment will be in Mr. Calvarv cemetery. ' Giuseppe was a native of Italy and about 3H years of age. He had lived in Bingham only about six months. Republican Headquarters B. L. Smith, in Charge Tonight (Saturday) at Canyon Hall the public are invited to hear the po-litical issues of the campaign dis-cussed by Messrs. Shirley Winder Harry Nightingale, Dr. F. E. Straup and some of the candidates, i many of whom will be present. . The , Garfield Republican Quartet will fur nish the music. After the speaking program, a free dance will be given the music to be rendered by the well known Columbian orchestra. Every-body is invited! A free caliope parade is to be fur-nished by the Republican committee on the streets of Bingham this after-noon. . ' - On Thursday, October 28, at the Highland Boy school auditorium a VERY GOOD, THANK YOU! JUST KEEP THEM COMING. To the Outlook Clothing Store be longs the honor of having, the first full sheet poster printed in Bingham, and the News Printery feels that its claim to be able to tin out as big a printed sheet as any other shop in the state, outside of Salt Lake City, has been substantiated. By reference to Mr. Wisebergls poster for his big sale, which begins today, it will be seen that the copy is unusually .heavy and calls for a tremendous amount and a big assort-ment of type. The poster was turn-ed out in the News Shop in record time without delaying progress in the regular commercial printing de-partment or detracting from the paper. Considering that our new company is just getting started in business, we feel very grateful to the local merchants who are favoring us with splendid orders and to the min-ing men who are proving their ap-preciation of a real printing estab-lishment at heme by their patronage. There is at this time under way in the shop, a fifty thousand impression job for the Utah-Ape- x, some very nice orders having already been filled for that company. Manager Wardlow of the Utah-Delawa- re is using his influence to have his company throw some printing orders this way. The Gemmell Memorial Club boys are giv-ing all their printing orders to the home shop and if there are any mer-chants who are sending their print-ing out of town, it would take a search warrant to find them.' With this kind of support the News and its printery will soon develop Into an institution of credit to itself and the community it hopes to serve. We thank you gentlemen and ask you to come on with your printing jobs big or little. The shop is pre-pared to take care of them and you have the assurance that every chap connected with it will do his best to please you. Democratic Headquarters (By Dr. Clyde Countryman, Mgr.) The big Democratic rally will be held in Bingham on the 28th of the month. Three will' be such men as the Hon. Ashby Snow, Democratic nom-inee for the United States Senate; Senator Wm. H. King; Wm. R. Wal-lace, Democratic nominee for Con-gress from second district; Burton W. liusser and all of the Democratic county and legislative nominees will be present to ge acquainted with the people in this precinct.' - , '.. There will be furnished ' plenty of , . entertainment in the line of music and a good quartet or soloists will also be on the job. Headquarters work has been pro-gressing splendidly.. All work is finished ant prepared for workers on the last registration day, October 26, next Tuoiluy. Be sure and register. You owe it to your community and yourself as loyal Americans to regis-ter Tuesday and to vote on election day, November 2. H. B. Aven, in charge of the Demo-cratic Campaign affairs in Copper-fiel- d, has arranged two good rallies in his precinct The first one will be held Monday night, October 25 in the ' Copperfield School auditorium, whicR has recently been completed and the chairs installed to make a real meet-- . ing place for the people of that town. Burton W. Mussen will probably be the speaker of the evening, and the Hon. Wm. R., Wallace, Jr., is also en- - . deavoring to be present. The rally . will be in the form of an informal er for the people of Cop-perfield. The big rally of Copperfield will be held the night Jbefore election in the school auditorium November 1. On that night they will probably have Senator King and the members of the county ticket to introduce all so that people will personally meet the candidates they are intend-ing to vote for on election day. He is also planning to bring over about 100 people or more to attend the big rally in Bingham when the Honorable Ashby Snow will be in Bingham to address the people on the pertinent issues of the campaign. We are using the slogan fom county head-quarte- s: "This Is a Democratic Year" and the one from state head-quarters, "Utah Must Have Snow." The canvas of the voters in this precinct has been made and it shows . quite a large number of voters-- It is the duty of every man and woman of lawful voting age to register and vote at the coming election if we are to have a say in the way our county, state and nat-ional government should be the best run for the benefit of the majority of this comonwealth. Remember to reg-ister Tuesday, October 26th. It is the last registration day and it is your duty to register and" vote at '. every election. V " THE BEST EVER The Faubels Entertainers at the R. C. Gemmell Club last Wednesday ev-ening played to a packed house. The entertainment was in the opin-ion of many, the finest ever in Bing-ham and certainly the best yet shown at the club. Mr. Clarence Faubels' impersona-tions of "Old Soldiers", "The Deacon" "Country Boy" "Old Country Fid-dler" were perfectly portrayed and the applause which grtated his every character showed that the audience was having a real good time. The "Saw" solo and duets were exceptionally well rendered as also were the piano and violin" trio. The piano aceordian playing by the lady was certainly enjoyed and her elocution efforts far surpassed anything we have heard for a long time. Something entirely out of the or-dinary was the ventriloquist offering of Mrs. Faubel who played on a home-made, one string fiddle while Mr. Jim who was in the violin, sang songs we would certainly like to hear the Faubles again, as the show was so very different. Manager Bonnie Jones is'to be con-gratulated on bringing such a s'plend-i- d show to the club. rally and free dance is to be given and all are invited to be there. The speak-ers are to be Attorney General Har-- vey Cluff and Mr. Shirley Jones. The regular quartet will furnish the music iof the program and the Aces ' of Harmony will dispense music for the dance. Friday, October 29, at the Copper- - field school house, Ned Collister, Sam- - uel Clawson and some of the candi dates will expound the doctrine of Republicanism as they feel and see ' it. There will be free dancing with .good music and a jolly good time to which every body is invited. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols visit-ed Wednesday with relatives at Mid-val- e. Mrs. James Carter of Salt Lake was here Wednesday visiting oldf friends and former neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols left the first of the week for Fillmore for a week's visit with relatives and unless Will meets with disappointment, he will return with some "buckskin'' meat.- - Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle Sundayed in Salt Lake, the guests of Mrs. Doyle's mother, Mrs. Jack Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hales were Pro-vo visitors Sunday. Miss Gertrude Glatstein of Salt Lake is a Bingham visitor this week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Leetzker. The R. C. Gemmell Memorial club will give a carnival dance Tuesday, October 26. Music will be furnished by the Ariel Orchestra' and refresh-ments are to be served. Mr. and Mrs. Herschal Hansaker of Brigham City were week-en- d vis-itors at the home of Lyle Hansaker. Mrs. Jee Grant of Springville and Mrs. Hugh Grant of Midvale were guests Sunday of Mrs. Margaret Grant of Lower Main Street. Mr. ahd Mrs. Louis Anderson en-tertained at 500 Monday evening. The prize winners were Mrs. Hattie Lotts, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. H. R. Gust, H. R. Gust. J. J. Doyle and Boyd Hy-de- n. A' three course luncheon was served. Mrs. F. H. Lohr has returned to camp for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Adams and Miss Jennie Adams were Salt Lake visit-ors Monday. Recreation Hall, Attorney General , . duff and Attorney Brigham Clegg . are scheduled to speak. Candidates will be there ' to get acquainted and ; V participate in a big free dance. . The final shot of the campaign will be fired on Monday evening. Full '' particulars of which will be published next week. An effort is being made to secure Senator Smoot for this oc- - . casion; " ' - Bear in mind tie a string on your finger now Next Tuesday, October Vl 2( is the last chance to register for ' the election on Tuesday, November 2. A party of Apex boys, H. H. Higgs, Phil Page, Ben Vjdeman and Lew James returned Thursday from the Kaibab Forest where they went for a deer hunt. The boys were 100 per cent successful, each man having bag-ged a nice fat buck. An auto acci-.den- t, however, in which the driver missed the bridge and landed the car upside down, running a deer horn into the foot of Mr. Page, bruising Mr. James slightly about the head and demolishing the top of the car was a feature of the trip not to be overlooked. ELECTION DANCE, The Bingham Stray Antlers an-nounce a dance at Canyon Hall on the evening of election day. The ce Royal Purple orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and no effort is being spared to make this a worth while social event. When the Elks put on a dance, they do things up about right and every-body is raring to go. Defective chimneys and flues come first on the National Board of Fire Underwriters' list of causes of dwell-ing house fires, being responsible for 11 per cent of the total. What se is, there for poor chimneys and flues-- .:(..'. ' r ' One person in every nine in the United States meets with an accident every year',and one out of every ten deaths is chargeable to accident caus-es. New York Times. It pays to be careful. |