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Show v r Tee IBmgham Mew ' , VOL. IV BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, OCTOBEU 17, 1925 N025 NOTICE A Mass Meeting of the CITI-ZENS PARTY Notice is hereby given that the qualified voters of the Town ot Bingham wiU assemble in Mass Meeting at the Princess Theatre on Main Street in Bingham Can-yon on Monday at 8 p. m October 19th, 1925 for the purpose of nomi-nating a CITIZKNS PART TICKET. To wit: A President of the Town Board of Trustees, and Four Trus-tees to be voted for at the Town sleeted to be held TUESDAY, No-vember 3rd, 1925. (Signed) Citizens Party Committee, H. N. STANDISH. Chairman. I ! I II I Bingham Society i' Mrs. James Nerdin, 'hone 310 Miss Mabel Tueller visited in Salt ' Lake on Sunday last and was the ? guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thomas, . i a'ormer residents ,of BLngjhum. Ai. V and Mrs. Thomas left on Thursday lor San Francisco, California. .' .1: Nurse Harland of the Bingham Hos V pital became the bride of Mr. Daly, '. a popular employee of the Utah' Cop- - . per company on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Janr.es Carter enter-- ' ) tained at luncheon. Friday last. Cov- - ers were laid for' eight. Mr. snd Mrs. Joe Waters returned " from Calilornia the past week alter j, spending a pleasing vacation with rel- - t atives and friends. ' . ? '. Mr. and Mrs. AL Higby,- - Mr. ami ; v. Mrs. Charley Carey and Mrs. J. J. Doyle were guests at the wedding ' s of Miss Ruby Osmond and Miss Jes-sie Jolly at Salt Lake on Friday of ' .v..v4 lavt week. Mrs. Pete Lot's and son, Dan were f Salt Lake visitors the first part of - - the week . . ; . . Mrs. W.- S. Millett left on Thurs- - ' ' , day for America Fork where she , will spend a month with friends. i . Miss Alta Miller came up from Mid- - vale and spent the week-en- d here with her parents . t 1 Mrs. Joe Warning is visiting in ' Ogden with relatives and friends. , Mrs. Roy Wolfe retured from Cal- - - ifornia the past week after spending ' , ! a vacation of a month's duration. The many friends' of Mrs. J. Car- - i A ter are pleased to know she is once v? more able to appear, on the streets ,. ; after an illness of several weeks. i Mrs. Grant of Midvale spent a fev, r days here the past week as the guesl ' of her mother, Mrs. R. Hales. ;:V Mrs. Ruth Johnson and son, Fay : ' I .of Draper were the wek-en- d guests a;, of relatives and friends here . Mrs. Beil of Salt Lake has been taA 'viriiting with her mother, Mrs. S. ' Swan the past week. ; . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colhian and : ! Mrs. Joe Waters took in the races at " , " v Lagoon on Wednesday. X j Mr. and Mrs, Joe Doyle and Mrs. ' f . Herbert Gust spent Sunday in Salt j .Lake . . ". Mrs. Frank Lohr of Salt Lake City --t, spent the week-en- d in Bingham with j her sister, Mrs. Elmer Berg . '. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson, Mrs. . John Cramer, and Mrs. L. W. Gust 4 )(1 attended the wedding party of Miss l f Euby Osmond and Miss JessieJolly . at Salt Lake the past week. ,, jjf Mrs. C. Cook of Portola, California : who has been visiting here with her V mother left for her home Tuesday. News Notes From Lark Mr. and Mrs. Dowey Nelson and sons, Frank and Kaye motored to Sandy Wednesday evening where they spent the evening with Mrs. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson and son, Billy were Midvale visitors on Saturday evening. Miss Katie Webb spent the week-end in Copperfield as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Butterfield. Mrs. Bishop of Salt Lake is visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Christen-se- u here this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Crittenden and Mrs. Clawson motored to Midvale Saturday evening. Mr .and Mrs .Dave Magee and dau-ghters, Alice and Rhea visited friends, and relatives in Salt Lake Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pany spent Wed-nesday evening visiting with relative in Herriman. a a a Mr .and Mrs. John Christensen am, children Arlene and Carl spent Sat urday evening in Midvale. Mervel and Glen Nell who are at-tending the U. or U. in Salt Lakt spent the week-en- d here. Don Peterson and Alvin Meyerhof-fe- r were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Hoglund at Copperfield Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell returned Wednesday evening after Bpemlint a few weeks vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs. Hi. Bateman and small daughters visited friends and rela-tives in Murray Tuesday evening. Clarence Hatt made a business trip in Salt Lake for the Lark Mercantile company Wednesday . Mrs .A. J. Hatt, Mrs. John Steele and Mrs. Fred Miller spent Thurs-day in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen and children, Arlene and Carl visited with friends and relatives in Rivertpn Wed nesday evening. ' ' LaMont Turpin, Ralph Meyerhoffer and Stanley Arnold were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Lucy Penpraze was a visitor in Draper, Wednesday evening. Copperfield Brevities Miss Mabel Knudsen, Phone 71 Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Colyar and Mr. Maurice Colyar were Salt Lake visit-ors Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Poulsen and small Son, Keith motored to Magna Tuesday and visited relatives . Miss June Rees, Mis Alta Acord and Miss Mabel Neprud were the dinner guests of Mrs. L. Miller Sat-urda- y. Miss Ruby Knudsen motored to Bountiful Monday and visited with Mrs. Leila Grant . Miss Helen Byrne ot Salt Lake ed this week with her father Mr. Edward Byrne. Miss Alta Acord and Miss June Rhees were Salt Lake visitors Sun-da- y. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pearee and son Billy returned home Saturday after spending the week in Salt Ike. '. Mrs. Ernest Poulsen and son, Keith left Wednesday for Fairvlew where she will visit relatives for a week . Mr. Edward Cunliffe and Mrs. Mar-garet were Salt Lake visitors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Buckles motored to Salt Lake Friday. Mrs. F. E. Turner and daughter Gladys were Salt Lake visitors oa Wednesday. J Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Harry Sours and Miss Mary Anderson spent Col-umbus Day in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Jones returned home Sunday from Ogden where they attended the O. E. Star Convention held there Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Harry Sours, Mrs. James Den-- " ver and Mary Anderson attended tine soccer football game in Salt Lake e Mr. and Mrs. Georsre Ralls aoent Sunday in Salt Lake. '' , , e Mrs. John Ford and daughter Jean left last week for Osgood, Mo., to spend the winter with relatives. r Mr. and Mrs. Miles McDonald were Salt Lake visitors Monday. a in r""""" jiv- - w - Joe Hackensmidt, who will wrestle to a finish with A. L. Newman at the ISIS Theatre on Wednesday next. Chips and Shavings Around Bingham The Copper Club Orchestra fur-nished the music for the family night at the R. C. Gemmell Memorial Club Tuesday night. Family night at the club is proving more popular and as the winter months advance will draw larger crowds. On Tuesday next, there will be a card party when a large number is expected to attend. Mark Jones, the popular secretary is to be congratulated in having been in a position to sign up the Portia Mans-field Dancers who will give one of their beautiful and unusual dance con-cents at the Club on Friday the 3l)th. Tney comprise twelve solo and en-semble dancers, all girls with the ex-ception of Harold Ames, one of the featured numbers of the company. Their program will appeal to all lovers of music and dancing, which reveals almost all "types of dancing. The students of the Bingham schools are said to be lucky, the board of education having purchased a mov-ing picture machine for use in the high school building. Fred Johnson, one of the most popu lar residents of the camp who recent-ly have been imbibing too freely of the cup that cheers was .given a sixty day vacation at the " eounty jail on Wednesday after appearing before Judge E. E. Dudley. At a joint meeting of the Volun-teer Fire companies on Tuesday ev-ening in No. 1 Firehall it was de-cided to hold a Masquerade Ball in Canyon hall on Saturday, October 31. The following committee was ap-pointed to look after the affair and with their able there is no doubt of its success: No. 1. Mark Jones ( Bonnie) and R. C. Smith. No. 2. J. H. Whitmore and John West. Charles G. Edwards of New York City and president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards with Herbert U. Nelson executive sec-retary of Chicago with several mem-bers of the Utah State Realty Asso-ciation visited the Utah Copper prop-erties on Thursday. President H. B. Aven presided over a well attended meeting of the local Kiwanis organization on Friday last A program of music was furnished by the girls high school Glee club. Eight members of the Eureka club were pre-sent and spoke. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Saegar, Mrs. Williams and lady friends all of Salt Lake City were the guests of Chief of Police Frank Thompson on Sunday last. Mrs. H. N. Standish of Salt Lake City was the guest of her husband here last week. Cecil Gust is a patient at the Holy Cross hospital suffering from injur-ies sustained on the Los Angeles rail-road the past week. WE STILL EXIST In announcing the termination of its ed suc-cessful subscription campaign last week the Press-Bullet- in by insinuation intimated that even the News was not in a hale or hearty condition, financially speaking. Well, we still contend we are' not out to give away valuable prizes, and pester our friends to death. We have never cried to people for Ads or subscriptions either. Nor do we intend to. This paper has never made any pretensions at being half owner of the Utah Copper mine, of being a John D. Kock-fell- er or a Henry Ford, but "up to date its goods, wares and chattels have not been levied upon or attached by its cred-itors. This paper has never had any occasion to brag about how much it was worth, but has gone right along, without wailing to the public how much it should be patronized, the people who read our paper take it for its face value and that's what we want them to do, and have always compli-mented U3 for refraining from knocking the town and its people at every particular opportunity. It has been an-nounced that Steve Strilich has been the lucky winner of the "coop", we hope he gets it some day, also that the phono-graph will be handed over to the young lady who won it. Our friend continues in his tirade by saying what his friendly enemies have done for him, and how he is going to remember them. We do not feel he slams us here be-cause anybody that knows our relationship can ever accuse us of being two faced or having double-crosse- d him in any way. But in all his talk of fighting in the open he comes out in a separate article in his last issue in which he takes a veiled crack at what he terms peanut politicians. He does not name anyone, but makes morbid insinuations as tho he has something up his sleeve that would choke an ox, and talks as if he would let the cat out of the bag, meaning perhaps that he might throw his hat in the ring. Now if he intends to be honest and true blue, as he would have the people of Bingham believe, why does'nt he step out and call a spade a spade instead of giving it some delusive enti-tlement? There is no doubt however as to his big heart, be-cause otherwise he would have started suit on us for libel-lous statements, but realizing our financial conditions he re-frains from such action. He says he believes in the Bible to some extent but turning the other cheek is taboo with him, altho we have an idea he would turn his back and beat it should it be necessary. If his campaign was such a success we again wonder why he should feel so peeved. It looks to us as if he should be filled with Joy. Mining Industry Booms To-da- y mining stocks that were practically valueless a few years ago, thru science, have been thrown sky-hig- Low grade zinc ores that were at one time looked upon as worthless and detrimental are now being mined at a handsome profit. The earnings and surplus of the producing mining companies of Bingham never were greater. There has been particularly a big increase in the demand for lead. This fact combined with the other fact that there have been no vast bodies of lead uncovered in the past few years has put new life in the industry. Those who' are familiar with the min-ing situation and who are in a posi-tion to know, say that a mining boom is now imminent a boom that no ubt will surpass in Intensity and sen-sation anything that has been seen in this country for imiany years. It is safe to predict that Utah's mineral products have shown net earnings approaching $25,000,000 for the first nine months of 1925. The mines oi Bingham that have contributed to the dividend record are: Bingham Mines Co., $90,000; Utah-Ape- x Min-ing Co., $501,790 and the Utah Cop-per $4,863,470. Outside of the Utah Copper Co., the other mines have made their dividends from silver-lea- d ore deposits. Silver and lead are now the foremost metals, the demand for lead is so great that the supply is unable to meet the world require-ments and as a result it is selling for more than twice its average be-fore 'the World war. Silver is high, with European countries hurrying to get their financial households in shape so that they can commence to replace debased money with silver coinage. There is no reason why Utah people with money to invest should shun the better silver lead mining stocks of the state. It is highly essential that they avoid highly speculative min-ing enterprises, but it i3 not hard to pick out the mining companies in this camp that are paying good returns on the present market price of the stock, with the outlook never better. A recent strike of lead ore was made in Rose Canyon which will no doubt open up a field that has been laying dormant for many years, and will imbue many rs with new hopes. Bingham Copper Boys Defeat Vikings Bingham defeated the Vikings, 1 to 0, in the feature game of Satur- -' , day's play in the state Boccer league. The Vikings started the game ' short-hande- d and after a temporary incursion into Bingham territory the latter attacked, forcing a corner which i was cleared by Neve. Bingham was assisted by the wind, rain and sun at their backs, and they unade good use . f of it Neve being frequently called upon, but he cleared his lines in splen- - ".' did fashion. The missing Viking players had . :. put in an appearance and the ball - i ItraveJed quickly from end )to end with the Bingham forwards showing splendid form in front of goal. They ,. i J; were well backed up by the halfbacks and their attacks were only overcome by the good work of O. Hansen, Mole i and Moe. ' vj The Viking players were playing a I long passing game, which was quite ', a contrast to the short passing of t their opponents forwards. Wharton p was forced to run out to have his i' goal and this led to another determia- -' ed attack by Bingham, the left wing 4 carrying the ball down and muddl- - ing in nice fashion. The ball hovered 7 around the Viking goal, when Mc- - Knight, in a moment of excitement I pulled the ball down with his hand. .From the ensuing penalty Bryan scor- - ed with a grounder that gave Moe no chance whatever. ; The game continued to be evenly contested with the Bingham forwards ."I ' showing good combination although the Viking forwards looked dangerous f on several occasions. Half time arriv--' ed with the score 1 to 0 in favor of Bingham. The second half commenced with both teams grimly determined and, although there was a tendency to- - ward excitement. Referee Craven kept the players well In hand. From I goal to goal the ball traveled rapidly, 1 , and although both sets of forwards t, were threatening, each defense held i out without any further scoring tak- - place. f I I his Theatre Presents Fine Bill Better than "Cheap Kisses!" That is the unanimous opinion of the critics who have seen C. Gardner Sullivan's second production for F. B. O. release, entitled "If Marriage Fails'," which will be shown for the first time in this community at the ISIS Theatre on Sunday when it be-gins a two day run .The screen's best known author has turned out whale of a story, reeking with color, unusual incident and treatment of high order. Mr. Sullivan succeeds In putting very human characters on. the screen, and at the same time they are not the stock "hero and shero" types. John Ince has directed the pic-ture brilliantly and with fine under-stand- ig of the itensely dramatic and modern story involved. Jacqueline Lo-gan, Belle Bennett, Clive Brook, Don-ai-d MacDonald and Jean Hersholt are prominent in the all star cast. One of the most elaborate and unusual scenes ever taken for a picture is that depicting the "Venecia" cafe, where the guests enter in a gondola and the dance hall is surrounded by the still waters of a typical Venetian canal. Including the above feature picture you will have the pleasure of see-ing yourself in the movies as there will be exhibited a reel showing all the doings of the Utah Copper Field Day at Liberty Park August 7th. This film will be shown both Sunday and Monday. On Sunday evening Salt Lake's Wonder Kiddies will appear on the boards of this popular playhouse. They will sing character songs and give demonstrations of their dancing ability. There will be no extra charge for admission, the old price 10 and 25 cents prevailing. The new heating and ventilating system has been com pleted this week and one can be as-sured of the best in that respect, even in the coldest night one will enjoy the warmth of the new heating sys-tem which is modern m every detail. Copperfield Pioneer Succumbs to Stroke Francis Oscar Lumberg, born in Sweden, October 20, 1848 and a resi-dent of Copperfield for the past fifty years died at hi3 home in Copperfield Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Lumberg came to this country some 63 years ago and engaged in mining for many years. He was one of the oldest set-tlers in camp and in spite of many of his old time partners advising him of the better chances he had out of -- Bingham he stuck tenaciously to his choice, Copperfield. He is survived by is widow, Mrs. Christina Lum-br- g, two daughters, Mrs. Harry Pitts of Copperfield and Mrs. C. M. Cov-ington of Yeddington, Nevada two sons, Henry and Walter Lumberg of Salt Lake City also Mrs. W. H. Stahl of 244 East 4th South Street, Salt Lake City from whose home funeral services will be held on Sunday af-ternoon. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery at Salt Lake City under the direction of John Stampfel of the O'Donnell Undertaking Co. Shipments Of Ore From The Bingham Dis-trict This Week United States Mining Co 69 Carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Co 40 Carloads Bingham Mines Co. 11 Carloads Ohio Copper Co., (Copper precipitates) . 3 Carloads Bingham Metal Mining Co - 3 Carloads Utah Metal Mine and Tunnel 1 Carload Total 127 Carloads lAiSK THE AMERICAN EXPRESS AGENT ABOUT HIS NEW INSUR-- I ANCE. |