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Show ; : TME IEBMGMAM NEWS": : ; VOli lH. . . BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925. - 1- .vfiv - J':: '.;.; ' " .!.- -' . -- ft btr attending Iron! C'"i, the valley. J ' ' Mr. ami Mr. ivirfci,. family of tha Ifijrhl&d , tlie guesi s of Mr. 'awd; Vranish Friday. ,- -.' . - ' News Notes From Larkl The Bingham Mines Co. and the Ohio Copper companies do-nated generously so that the children of Lark might have a Christmas tree and on Monday night they were given the treat. Stockings were filled with can-dy and other good things were given out to all the children of the camp after which the local musical entertainers, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson supplied music for a dance, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the younger element. The entertainment was given in the new Recreation Hall under a capable committee. ""' ' " Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins of Hoytsville and their daugh-ter, Belle, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni the past week. They were former residents of Lark some years ago. Mrs. II. Bateman entertained the past week in honor of her husband. Covers were laid for thirtv-fiv- e priests. jl C. D. McNeely, of Delta, vis-ited with friends in Lark Christ-- ( mas night. Henry Lohse, one of Lark's popular bachelors left camp on Monday and will spend the re-mainder of the winter in differ-ent parts of California. The Lohse domocile on the Kuphaldt townsite will be under the super-vision of Sheriff Dorus Thomas. Roy Kuphaldt visited (the Bingham Hospital on Wednesday where his foot which was re-cently operated on was given treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni and daughter, Maxirie, spent the Christmas holidays at Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. George Wood-hea- d. Mrs. Dave Magee accompan-ied by her two daughters, Rhea and Alice, were American Fork visitors Tuesday. Miss Rhea will remain for an indefinite period for the benefit of her health. Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Park at River-to- n Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. William Critten-den, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Crit-tenden and Mrs. Horace Clawson were Provo visitors Friday. A number of the lady mem bers of the Lark Farm Bureau were Riverton visitors on Tues-day those who motored down were Mrs. W. J. Fahrni, Mrs. R. P. Nell, Mrs. George Eastman, Mrs. Dave Peterson, Mrs. Frank Nell, Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Dell Nell. Boyd and Willard Crittenden motored to Bingham Tuesday-evening- . A number of automobiles in camp have been frozen up this week on account of the cold snap which has prevented lots of car owners from making trips to the valley the past week. Mrs." Frances Stillinovich en-tertained a number of friends Christmas day roasV saickling pig turkey and other delicacies were enjoyed by the large num-- l ..,.', supplies that not so long ago came into damaging competition with domestic production. The new foreign outlook promises to assist in the maintenance of the domestic lead industry's close relation to domestic af-fairs, so that lead producers may reasonably expect to share in whatever good fortune comes to this country generally in a ma-terial way. - - , - - T- : . Lead Outlook Seems j : Belter Than Usual ' ,' " '. ..By A. G. Mackenzie - i ; .... Secretary of the Utah Chapter, j . American Mining Congress - Lead is less directly dependent .Ton foreign cojiditions, than our t; : y , ( other leading Utah metals for v t! reason that United States 1 . " - in oduction and consumption of s J; , load are so nearly equal that the ' A f .domestic market is able to ab- - i ft . soi b sibstantially all the domes- - f tic production and usually does l t - so-- r VJ. v . It follows, therefore, that the L J.' position of lead in the immediate ' future will be that of business ; an( 'n(ust;ry m this country gen 1 .xjt; ( . . erally; The relation between '4 .' . laad and the arts and uses of " h , civilization are so comprehensive x - that even a brief and incomplete I i allusion to its utilization will in- - 1 ' dicate why the welfare of the ' i metal is intimately associated , x with the general business and in ' dustrial situation. . . f J '. . It is an essential element in '. ' r :" many of the most important . j ' ; - products and processes and a pre fen-e- material in many others. j Li . Its larger and better known uses U include paints, pigments, roof- - j v , ' ing, plumbing, sheets and bat- - i teries. It is also used extensive- - ly. in the production of babbitts, i - solders, type metal, ammunition ij oil, glass, rubber and musical in- - J stmments. The' average citizen "jlL is almost constantly in touch U I with it. It is in his rubber heels w - and his eyeglasses. His morn-- l ing bath comes through a lead M pipe and the metal is represent-- ' j I ' ed in the glaze on his breakfast S' dishes, in the linoleum on the : floor and in the rubber stem of 1 the pipe he smokes. Uses Universal . ' It starts his . automobile ' and . , also h represented in the tires, ' l.mps, radiator, insulation, hose, V ' ; ' fuses, bearings, enamel and ma- - . ny other parts of the car. If he , takes a street car he is depen- - ;.. ' dent for the ride largely on the - - "..- - ,lead in the car construction and in the power house, where lead V , also will be found in the belting, " . packing, and elsewhere. It is in i his raincoat and protects the wires that give him his tele- - phone service. It is used in vast ' quantities in the chemical in dustries that furnish so much 2 that he employs in his business . ... and at home. . The consumption of lead keeps " -' well up with production and it . - i stocks seldom exceed two or three months supply. It is some : 1 times said that there is a season k -- . al demand for lead and that the price fluctuates accordingly with 4 ; ' ,. more or less uniformity, yet a glance at the accompanying statement of the monthly highs and lows, since 1913 indicates that this is not the case, and ; that it responds rather to imme-- '. diate business conditions. High Low ' 1913 ...J.-Au-g. Dec. , ,1914 --Feb. . Nov. v ". - 1915 June - Jan. 1916 April Jan. . 1917 : June ( Nov. 1918 , June to Nov. Dec. ' , 1919 Dec. May J 1920........... ...Mar. & Aug. Dec. ; . 1921..... Jan. & May Mar. ;. 1922 Dec. Jan. to Mar. ' - 1923. ; ., Mar. . July . " 1921 Dec. .July - Outlook Favorable . It' will be noted that every v L. month in the year is represent-ed in the annual highs and sev-en months in the annual lows in i - the period covered, a period in '.' ' which the industry has exper-- ienced some of its best and its worst times. ,; The man who can give the best forecast as to general busi-- . ': ' - ness conditions in the United States can give the best fore-- ". cast for the lead industry. My - own conclusion is that the out-"- ', look is favorable. I do not as--: :. sume that the present high ' - - prices will prevail indefinitely, as similar prices in the past have in time, brought foreign supplies into; the domestic market, in spite of tariff protection. A new factor favorable, to us is that J i Europe shows indications of con " structive activity long postpon-ed, whicli-ma- absorb foreign Mrs. F, Todd, and Mrs. U. Terry. - Mrs. John Knudsen entertain-ed at her home here Tuesday af-ternoon Christmas decorations were used on the table and thru out the rooms. , A hot luncheon was served to the following; Mrs. S. Kogers, Mrs. C. J. Dix-on, Mrs. E. C. Poulson, Mrs. E. Knudsen, Mrs. Ernest Poulson, Mrs. G. Johnson, Mrs. J. 11. Col-y- ar and Mrs. M. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drennan and Mr. and Mrs. Al Mugf ur at-tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Lehmann in Salt Lake on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lloyd spent the Christmas and New Year holidays with relatives in Salt Lake. Richard Ilyland returned here Tuesday after a five weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. John M. Byrnes and family in Ocean Beach, California. Miss Glendon Stubbs left Saturday to visit her sister in Oakland, Calif. Copperfield Brevities' Mrs. Leonard Mann and small daughter, Donna, of Centerville, are spending the holidays here with Mrs. T. Mann and family. Miss Mabel Neprud and Miss Ruby Knudsen spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake. Friends of Mrs. W. McNabb entertained at a surprise party for her on Monday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. A noon day lun-cheon was enjoyed by the follow ing; Mrs. J. II. Colyar, Mrs. II. McDonald, Mrs. W. Atkinson, Mrs. D. Watson, Mrs. L. Ford, Mrs. A. T. Kent, Mrs. J. Ford. To The Mothers Of Bingham The Civic Club of Bingham is an organization composed of the representative women of Bing-ham whose principles are entwin ed with material and spiritual sincerity without any idoa of commercial or mercenary gains, but with a wholesome desire to serve and help this community to better things. These ladies have worked assiduously the past year to create a desire in the mothers of the babies of our great- - copper camp to attend their meetings which they have instituted so they may receive edifying information as to the needs of a baby. By attending these meetings the Mothers of Bingham will be better qualified to help their little ones in their everyday existance. The Civic Club is an organization that every mother of this community should support, is necessary, it creates a better so-cial disposition and more whole-some thought and feeling for each other, therefore a desire for a better environment. J. B. Myers, Secretary, Dr. J. F. Flynn. CHfistrhas eve when he took Miss Helen Bird, of Salt Lake 'City,'., the pleasing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bird, of that city. Their many friends extend congratulations Irs. J. F. Flynn, of Salt Lake City has been spending several days here visiting with her hus-band, Dr. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pease announce the arrival of a son on Saturday last. At the home of Mrs. Pease's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marriott. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard attended the funeral of Mrs. Lehmann at Midvale on Monday. Mrs. Lehmann was the much respected wife of Master Me-chanic Charles Lehmann of the United States Mining and Smelt-ing Co., and has been an invalid for some time. Bishop and Mrs. Dave Lyon and children spent their Christ-mas vacation at Salt Lake City. Mrs. W. Bettles, of Salt Lake, spent Christmas here with her son, Harry and his family. Miss Catherine Williams spent the week-en- d at Salt Lake City, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Beth Rogers. Miss Druzell Prigmore enter-tained the girls who are mem- - bers of the Queen Esther Circle at her home on Saturday even-ing of last week. After the con-clusion of business, refresh-ments were served to Mrs. Ar-vi- d Anderson, Sponsor and Cla-ra Christensen, Laura Greshan, Mamie Robbins, Margaret Ire-land. Miss Nona Nerdin was an invited guest. The E. E. Club met at the Gemmell Memorial Club on Tues day afternoon. Bridge was play ed. Mrs. J. J. Boyle won high score. Refreshments were ser-ved to Mrs. J. J. Boyle, Mrs. II. Steele, Mrs. Hebe Nichols, Mrs. Joe Warning, Mrs. Severn Grand quist, Mrs.' Vaughn Christensen Mrs. James Nerdin and Miss Ve-ra Grandquist. Members of the Epworth Lea-gue enjoyed a sleigh ride party on Monday evening, those par-ticipating were Druzell Prig-mor- e, Hazel Heathe, Laura, Gres ham, Margaret Adams, Bessie Kapple, Clara Christensen, Cath erine Williams, Margaret Ire-land, Nelden Chadwick, Frank Greathouse, J. Buckner, Russell Thomas, and the' RsV. Mitchel acted as chaperone, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil-liams spent their Christmas va-cation at Pleasant Grove with relatives. Mrs. Kenneth Woods return-ed from Salt Lake the past week after spending a two weeks va-cation. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitley are visiting in Pleasant Grove Bingham with relatives. Society Mrs. Charles Abel and Miss Zella Ward were Salt Lake vis-itors this week. Mrs. Louis Buckman with her little daughter and son were vis-iting in Salt Lake Wednesday. Miss Bernice Sheets and Miss Sadie Jenkins, of Salt Lake City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gust Wednesday. The Rev. Samuel Mitchell, of the M. E. Community Church was entertained by friends at Salt Lake City Christmas day. The many friends of Mrs. A. C. Cole will learn with regret she has been confined to her home the past week with bron-chial trouble. C. P. Cole, of the Highland Boy, sprung another surprise on Chips andShcvini Around. Binrnam ' ; " '""""""""' ' Funeral services, VjW Js)h(r - Swan, 68 jears of age, ftj- - ma- - ' ny years a resident ftf.BmauJUn H Canyon and a father of 'il- - ' Swan who was for many yti ' connected with 'the ' P.ini.uh .' Livery were hold at; Salt, JViU.,; City on Wednesday . nuu'iy'nv.v? Mr. Swan was. born in 8L Loifc v-Mis- , The services thxngkXit" were private. Interment v;js made m Mt. Olivet CemeterVvat Stilt Lake City under 1 h U)ve. ' tion of the O'Donncll ndtrtak V ' '' ing Co. . , y- -. V .. , Mrs. Sam Parr, of 67 V Sl'4u' Street was the lucky winner at ! the beautiful parlor lamp given.' 1 by the Bogan Hardware Co., a;i a present for the patron of their store during the Chnstmauvwlio ; ' drew the lucky number. V - - - , The Bingham Firemen once ;.y more demonstrated tlietr f'n-e- v fighting ability when thev wej-e- . called to the home of Eugeut, v . Jenkins, Manager of the Tek ' , phone company in Carr Folk on ,' Friday morning of hibt week.'., ' The house and furniture wa--s N owned by George Chandler and was a total loss and but for tlve ,4 persistent fire fighting prochvi-- ; ties of our firemen, the Edward apartment a three story wooden ' building also might 'have been - V demolished by the demon.. The 4 Jenkins home is adjoined by the ' home of Atha Lee and but foi heroic work the four Lee child- - l( ,' , ren, who'-wer- in bed at the turn (X". might have lost their lives. The ; ..' work has already begun on the j demolished building. , Edwin Johnson, a native of Bingham and for the past thir- - - teen years connected with the . .V meat business in Bingham has " quit the Bingham Canyon Meat , company and will be now con- - nected with W. A. Richey of i Salt Lake Citv and will handle refrigerators. Funeral services for L. E. Moody, step father of Si Jones, W. S. Jones and Mrs. George Bolman were held in Butlerville on Wednesday. Interment was made in the South Cottonwood ' Cemetery. ' William Martin, more popular.' ly known as "Duller" who has . been connected with the United ' States Mining Co. for the past twenty-fiv- e years is1 spending a hard earned vacation at Salt Lake City. Mr. Martin is regis- - tered at the New Wasatch Hotel. , Jim Thomas, one of the fore- - : . men of the United States Min-ing Co. is spending his vacation ' visiting relatives and friends in different parts of California. Barney Walsh one of the prom inent leasers at the U. S. Mine spent his Christmas vacation at . Salt Lake City with his. family. Joe Wilkins and W. J. Fahrni, two prominent Sportsmen of the State were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. b uneral services, which were private, were held for Ole Berg, ' ' a resident of Bingham for many years and one of the pioneer min ei's of the camp at Salt Lake City on Tuesday. v - Oliver Devore was a business ' visitor in Salt Lake Wednesday. The midnight services held at the Holy Rosary , Church on . . Christmas morning, were large- - ly attended. The special musical part of the services were much . enjoyed. Father Lamb officia- - ted. The many friends in Bingham, , of Miss E. McNeely, the pleas- - . ing sister of C. D. McNeely will learn with pleasure she is now connected with the McNeely Land company which is operat-ed by her brothers, G. P. and G. It. at Charlotte, N. C. They report business to be good. i C. L. Countryman, the newly elected representative of the Joiv dan School Board of Education will take office this week. Miv v Continued on page 5 : ' ' '. ... rf. ; r '..';" Utah-Ape- x Basketeers Defeat Salt Lake The Utah-Ape- x Basketball team defeated the Salt Lake firemen Tuesday evening to the tune of 60 to 33. Manager Ran-som is beginning to feej he has a team worthy of boosting and we are always willing to endorse any statement he may make in that respect. The game was played in the Public Safety bldg. at Salt Lake City where the city chaps were given a worse trounc ing than that administered them at their last meeting with the Bingham boys at the Bingham High School Gym recently. The efforts of the Spencer twins were appreciated by all present and afforded the fans much pleasure in seeing how excellent-ly they teamed. Larsen and Chiara also were predominant in their play. Box Score Utah Apex G. T. F. P. S. Spencer 15 0 0 SO L. Spencer 6 0 0 12 Larsen, c 4 0 0 8 Chiara, lg 2 2 2 6 Anderson, rg 2 0 0 4 Gibbs, If 0 0 0 0 Householder, Ig ....0 0 0 0 Siddoway, c 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 2 63 Salt Lake Firemen G. T. F. P. Ilogan, rf . 0 0 0 0 A. Eve, If 5 4 2 12 Fife, c 6 2 0 1? Droubay, rg 1 2 0 2 Shephard, lg 0 10 0 J. Eve, lg 0 0 0 0 Wirthen, rf 0 1 1 1 Smith, , rf ...3 2 0 6 Totals ......:.....15 12 3 33 It Can't be Done One of the first things an ed-itor of the country newspaper learns is that he can't please everybody. The ones who havn't learnt this are too dumb to be trying to run a newspaper. Hu-man nature is so constituted that some of our readers would like to have us feed them on scandal ; some would like us to tell the plain unvarnished truth about them, while others would take a shot-gu- n after us if we did. It is comforting to us to know the Savior himself who was'consid-ere- d the most perfect man was spit upon when on earth. We do our best to please our subscrib-ers, but that we should occas-ionally fail is to be expected. Yet you will always find us ready to be forgiven. One party will) raise Cain because you don't send him a bill for money he owes and when you invest the usual time and money to notify him, that's all you ever hear. No matter how old we may grow to be. However there is one thing we are never going to forget and that is that an editor can't please everybody. If he could he would be wearing wings on his shoulders in the next world, in-stead of patches on his pants in this one. Tony Reno Wins Turkey Tony Rino the popular Agent of the National Casualty Insur-ance Co., was awarded a fif-teen pound turkey by the Salt Lake office of the company for securing the most members dur-ing the month of December in the three western states. Mr. Kino was enthused over the event and for the past four months has outwitted any of the other agents of his company and sold more premiums. On the arrival of the last turkey, Mr. Rino realized there was too much of the Turk for his little spouse, babies and himself so he invited a number of his old true and tried friends to participate in his good fortune and with a gen-uine assortment of other te eats, a real Christmas re-past was enjoyed which display-ed to the full Mrs. Rino's ability as a hostess and cook. F. W. Quinn Receives Christmas Surprise Francis W. Quinn who has been a member of the Jordan School Board for the past eight years was the recipient Christ-mas week of a beautiful gold-mount- ed fountain pen which was the gift of the present members of the Jordan School Board and the teaching staff of the dist-rict. The pen is suitably engrav-ed and will be much prized by Mr. Qrynn as it is an appreciat-ion of Hs indefatigable efforts for the welfare of the commun-ity and his genuine with the other members of the Board. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co. 50 Carloads. Utah-Ape- x Mining Co 30 Carloads. Bingham Mines Co. . 9 Carloads. Ohio Copper Co. (Copper Precipitates) . 3 Carloads. Total " 92 Carloads. On account of the Christmas holidays the usual tonnage has been lessened this week, the properties being shut down for two days. ? """" " - Two Seriou$ MUtaket A man s flrrt mistake is to king the wrong girl; his Becond mistake la to apologia te her London Answers. |