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Show W; ., . y- :v-v- TMS BMCTIAM MEW - VOL. IV BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925. NO. 6 KIWANIS CLUB DOINGS The Club has an enviable record of achievment. The Playgrounds are completed so that the children can enjoy themselves all the day. Through the Boy Scout Council, efforts are now being made to engage a compe-tent Supervisor for the Playgrounds of the camp. Before the introduction of the Speaker at the last meeting of the K. C. it was resolved to spend some-thing like two hundred dollars on a Slide for Copperfield and a Battery of swings for Highland Boy thus equipping the entire Camp with Playground equipment. The Elks of the Camp with the is Club in their enterprize for the Bingham Playground. A Sign welcoming the many visit-ors is being prepared and will be er-ected in the near future. A Committee has been appointed to decide the place for its erection. This will be in-deed a new innovation for the Com-munity. Probably the best Illustrated lec ture ever given before the Club was presented by Dr. J. E. Broadus of Salt Lake City. It was entitled "Utah's Trees and Flowers." The interest of the large crowd of members was sus-tained throughout The remarks of the Lecturer were thoughtful and very helpful. No man could listen to that lecture and be the same in his attitude to the trees and the plant life that we have here in Utah. His lecture will long be remembered by the members of the Kiwanis Club. Sam Mitchell had charge of the arrangements and introduced the lecturer. Les Bracken was awerdedvthe at-tendance prize which was provided by Louis Buck man. The meeting this week was a bus-iness meeting. Plans are on foot for the Club to visit Brigham City Kiwan-is Club and the Bingham members are to provide the program. Dr. J. F. Flynn and Dr. R. G. Frazier are new members of the Kiwanis Club and were introduced during the meeting. Jordan Distirct School Teachers Chosen For The Coining Year Bingham Central School H. R. Atkin, Principal Caroline Rasmussen Wilma Hurlbert Marjorie Horsley D'on H. Ashton Bessie Hamill Eleda Garrett Rosetta Hailing Blanche Larson Pauline Phillips Venla Rasmussen Irene Martinson Luellu C. Schultz Ruth Dedrickson llluffdale School A. C. Olson, Principal Mrs. Estella P. Olson Beatrice Jessop Ella F. Mousley Buttler School Ivan C. Dalby, Principal H. W. Burgon Alice Hansen Ruth Valentine Crescent School H. W. Jorgenson, Principal Ruth Bush Ardath Lamm Mrs. Beth Thomas Draper School Reid Beck, Principal Mrs. Angie V. Rawlins Mrs. Margaret Peterson Mrs. Willda M. Beck Ethel V. Smith J. M. Peterson Laura Shepherd D. May Hibbert Leila Kelson Granite School P. M. Mickelson, Principal Sarah McArthur Laverae Jensen Herriman School A. J. Rees, Principal Hanna R. Christensen Virginia Walker Highland Boy School D. C. Watkins, Principal Sara Christensen Leah L. Watkins Hattie Paxman Elsie Peters Clerynth Jensen Lark School D. F. Griffiths, Principal Margaret Sweeney Dora Hansen Elizabeth Hatch Midvale School ' E. E. Greenwood, Principal Mrs. Esther Isaacson Mrs. Pearl M. Vincent Mns. Florence Jensen Marvel M. Belknap Mrs. Ruth Sessions Stella Gregory Mrs. Grace Rapp Alice Thompson . W. E. Dewey Esther Dunbar Hazel M. Peterson Mary Fadjen Mrs. Grace Rolph Mrs. Myrtle Ault Golden Bennett Riverton School W. R. Stevens, Principal Amy L. Butterfield Hazel M. Christensen Norma Larson Montella Parry W. R. Edgel Olive Crane Maurine Clark Elna Densley Mary Allen Sandy School A. E. Peterson, Principal Harold Ashman Linmore Harrison Roxane C. Porter Olive C. Maxwell Naida Orosgrove Mary G. Walker Laurel Dewey Mabel Christensen Effie Robinson Lenore McCioy Bessie Facey Mildred Anderson Nell Crosgrove Ivy Done Ruth Goodman South Jordan School E. L. Crawford, Principal Mrs. Laura Hooton Carolyn Hay Alloween Healey Printha Hansen Alene Tuttle Una Peterson Leah Soffo Union School Bennett Cash, Principal Mrs. Muriel Farnworth Mrs. Esther Forbush Mrs. Minnie L. Wade Mrs. Mabel T. Baixd Stella Walker Hazel Wardle Astrid Lind Upper Bingham School Mabel Neprud, Principal Maurine Olson June Rhees Alta Aoord U. S. Mines School Mrs. Elsie I. Nelson West Jordan School W. W. Malstrom, Principal Frances Critehlow Mrs. Margaret Thomas June Christoperson Leona Kelly Leila Nebeker Orpha Dorius Delila Spratling Lucile Peterson L. E. Eberly Bingham High School H. R. Atkin, Principal Mrs. Madeline Waldis Thos. H. McMullin Mrs. Edna P. Wade Mrs. Jean D. Cole J. M. Woodhouse Verna Skanchy J. Byron Birch Jordan High School L. W. Nielsen, Principal Emery G. Eperson Isaac B. Humphreys Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson Ardath L. Price J. E. Hayward O. D. Ballard T. A. Dewey J. N. Dorius A. C. Jensen Alma F. Smith Orson Smith L. E. Butler C. R. Nelson Mary Bergstrom Nell Clark Laura Gardner Ida Heywood Grttchem Horst Oralie Rawson Helen Candland Supervisors Primary Grade Freda Jensen Penmanship E. Ray Beck Music J. M. Boyden Attendance Officer - J. H. Greer Copperfield Brevities Miss Mabel Knudsen, Correspondent Phone 71 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hansen are re-joicing over the arrival of a baby girl, born Friday morning May 29, at the Straup hospital. Mother and baby are doing nicely. The marriage of Mrs. Nellie Star-ke-y and Alfred Butterfiold took place in Salt Lake City Monday. ". After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. But-terfiold will make their home in Cop-perfield. Guy McNabb and George Johnson motored to Salt Lake Wednesday to attend an Elks meeting, Mrs. Edward Byrne and family of Salt Lake spent Memorial Day vis- - itlng here with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Doidge and family of Park City spent the week end visiting at the home of Mrs. Doldge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steiner visited in Salt Lake and Sandy Memorial Day. Miss Gladys Vaughn who recently returned from San Francisco visited with Miss Pearl Mugfur Saturday and Sunday. Miss Fern Smith of Bountiful is the guest of Miss Maxine Dekney. Mrs. Fred Drennon and children and Mrs. William Atkinson motored to Pleasant Grove to participate in Strawberry Day festivities. Among those who spent Memorial Day in "Salt Lake were: Mr. and Mrs. Miles McDonald, Mrs. Mary Jane Crow, Mrs. Essie Brocklebank, and Mr. Ed Cunliffe and family. Mrs. Ernest Poulsen and son, Keith are' visiting relatives in Garfield. Mr. and Mra. J. E. Nickoll, Mrs. James Rowe and Bud Nickoll motor-ed to Salt Lake and Sandy Decoration Day. Miss Edith Borg and E. Wilkinson motored to Park City Saturday. Miss Gertrude Colyar and Horace Aven motored to American Fork Canyon Saturday. Mrs. 0. C. Jones entertained the Martha Sewing Circle at her home in Copperfield Wednesday. Those pres-ent Were Mrs. Barkle, Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. Clara Thomas, Mrs. W. B. Hull, Mrs. Ches-ter, Mrs. Silverton, Mrs. Anna Brisk, ; Mrs. Max Brisk, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Will Meyers, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Ron-dabus- h, Mrs. Earl Nepple, Mrs. Whit-tle, Mrs. Nest and Mrs. Arvid An-derson. Bingham Mining Man Passes Away Word has been received in Bingham of the death and funeral of M. T. Mil-ler, former superintendent of the Mon-tana Bingham Mining Co., Mr. Miller was born in Cambria County, Pen-nsylvania and died at his home at Burch, Inspiration, Arizona some two weeks ago. Mr. Miller at the time of his death was caretaker at the In-spiration play grounds near Burch. Mr. Miller during his stay in the Bingham for about four years, worked ardently for the best in the mining interests of not only the Montana Bingham Mining Co., but of every mining property in camp, and was persistent that more development work be done by the mining com-panies operating. He was a veteran of the Spanish American !war and acted as officer in several of the most serious engagements. He was a mem-ber of the Elks Lodge of Leadville, Colo., and also of the Miami Council, Knights of Columbus. Funeral servic-es were held from the Miami Catholic Church with members of the Knights of Columbus and the Elk Lodge at-tending in a body. Interment was at Pinal Cemetery. He i3 survived by his widow, Mrs. Lulu M. Miller and a sister-in-la- Mrs. A. R. Minner, who were with him at the time of his death. Bingham Mr. and Mrs. Society Jack Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Odell, and children all of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. J. !! J. Doyle, Mrs. Earl Melius, and son, Jim and Mrs. Vaughn Christensen . and son Jack motored to Provo on Saturday to attend the ball game be-tween Provo and the Utah Copper. Mrs. Fred Myers and mother, Mrs. js :4 Rachel Wayne were Pleasant Grove i I visitors, Wednesday. I ! I Mrs. A. Tremelling left camp on f v I Saturday and will visit in Southern ' J California for an indefinite period. I " I I I The Rev. Samuel Mitchell of the j , M. E. Community Church attended a J reception given in honor of Dr. J. J. I . I Lace' at the First Methodist Church I I Wednesday evening. I' f, , I Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Donnell of !' f the Vienna Apartments moved to I ' Salt Lake City this week to make I I their future home. 11 I' Mrs. L. W. Gust spent Wednesday Salt Lake City visiting relatives Mr. friends. and Mrs. George Streadbeck at dinner on Sunday. Covers !at laid for Mr. and Mrs. P. Stead- - I Mr. and Mrs. C. Jarvis, Miss Steadbeck and George Muir of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Neilson of Sandy. Mrs. Ana McGuire returned on Wed I 'j nesday from Salt Lake where she I spent the past week. I JI Dr. and Mrs. V. B. Jarrett and I daughter, Frances of Salt Lake were (; , jj the week-en- d guests of Mrs. Edna P. Wade (if 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marriott were the t, week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- - , bert Marriott of Murray. i i i'i Mrs. John. Vietti Mrs. James Viet- - ' ti, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mattinbianco and v. 4 daughter, Olga, Mrs. T. Asiels and ' son and Joe Scussell motored to Salt j Lake on Friday of last week. . j ,lJ Miss Annie Masters spent Satur- - day in Springville with relatives. I v'l Mrs. Stewart Young and daughter, j Isabel returned from Salina, the past 1 week after visiting with her parents, J Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnard at Salina. 1 ' Miss Mildred Nerdin is spening a '"k vacation with friends at Sunnyside, 1 Utah. 4 - Mrs. W. A. Davis of Robert, Idaho f with her two daughters, Wilma and c I Joyce and son, Max, will make their future home in Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. James Nerdin and I children and Miss Druzell Prigmore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Tregaskis of American Fork, on it Saturday last. M f Mrs. J. J. Doyle entertained the I Guard Team of the W. B. A. at her home on Thursday evening of last week. 500 was played. Mrs. Jack J Davidson won high score, Mrs. Pete t Lotts second prize and Mrs. Vaughn ; Christensen the consolation. Lunch- - eon was served to: Mrs. Jack David- - son, Mrs. Joe Marriott, Mrs. Vaughn I Christensen, Mrs. Herbert Gust, Mrs. Pete Lotts, Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs. I Clarence Allen, Mrs.. Swilda Swan, I Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Charles Sullinger, Mrs. Hebe Nichols and Miss is Mabel Fuller. 'i S Mr. and Mrs. Al. Higby motored to y, Farmington, Monday. V s Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Masters and ! ' children were the guests of Mr. Mas-- j, ter's parents at Springville, Sunday. p i - Miss Irene Connary of Salt Lake t was. the pleasing guest of relatives ; and friends,' Wednesday. ' i . Mrs. David C. Lyon and sons re- -' ' - turned home on Thursday after hav-ing Bpent a week in Salt Lake. ".' Mrs. James Vietti and daughter, Theresa left on Sunday for Trinidad, Colo., where they will visit with rel-atives. ' ..' Mrs. Kenneth Woods is visiting in Salt Lake. Officers and teachers of the L. D. S. Church entertained the Sunday school children on Monday last. Games were played and refreshments served to fifty. Miss Doris Masters and brother, Avery returned home from Spring-ville on Friday after visiting for a week with relativesthere. Mrs. Ella Step and Sebert Harwood manager of the Canyon Garage were married in Salt Lake on Thursday of last week. They will make their home in Salt Lake. The Misses Betty Kemp and Bessie Tregenna entertained at luncheon on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Frances Jarrett of Salt Lake. Covers were laid for five. Miss Vera Clark returned home from Salt Lake on Wednesday where she spent the past two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Torkelson. Chips and Shavings Around Bingham operated on for appendicitis at the Bingham Hospital Sunday by Dr. Richards. The Skaggs "Cash and Carry" Store in Bingham sold over 1,800 lbs. of bananas on Wednesday morning at 5 cents per lb. "Bill" Kuphaldt accompanied by Mrs. Kuphaldt and family were Bing-ham visitors Tuesday. Mr. Kuphaldt operates the only ranch in the Lark district. The American Express Agent at the Bourgard Building states 500,000 people used American Express Trav-elers Checks in 1924. Why don't you ? Driving in a sedan auto to Salt Lake City to decorate some graves Simon Gavin, one of Bingham's pioneers has been in Salt Lake the past week renewing old acquaintan-ces. The management of the Wells Gro-ceteria purchased a new team of horses the past week to be used in the free delivery of goods purchased by their patrons. Remodeling the Bingham Garage ha3 begun, the roof will be raised and work rushed in the transformat-ion from a garage to a picture show-hous- e. On its completion it will be one of the. largest show houses in the camp. Bingham's citizens are always will-ing to help along a good cause and while there are many who think the American Legion should be taken on Saturday morning last, Mrs. Joe Looney sustained a broken left arm Mrs. Harry Whitten suffered a brok-en left shoulden and two fractured ribs and Miss May McCann sustained several cuts from, flying grass when the car in which they were riding and driven by Tom Nerdin was over-turned when it was struck by a truck driven by Nick Seminent. The truck was unharmed but the Nerdin car was badly damaged. Nerdin and some child ren also in the.car w.ere injured. Returning to Salt Lake City from Bingham on Wednesday evening, John Pappas, Angelo Meganis and Nick Slavonis were injured .in an automo-bile wreck when the car in which they were riding ran off the new Bingham highway over a bank and turned tur-tle. The accident occured when they turned out for another car to pass. The three men were removed to the Bingham Hospital where they still remain patients. Meganis is said to be the most seriously hurt. The runaway team owned by Harry Steele crashed into John Maestas be-tween Bingham and Copperfield on Saturday afternoon. Maestas is at the Bingham Hospital as the result of the accident. Messrs Mayne and Etah who are operating a lease from the Mineral Lands Co., in Markhairm Gulch are shipping some excellent silver lead ore this week. The State Insurance fund has pur-chased $19,000 of Vk per cent refund-ing bonds of Bingham at par and ac-crued interest. The purchase is under authority of the industrial commis-sion of Utah. care of by the Government itself the drive recently made in Bingham was with leadership. Imer Pett, general manager of the Montana Bingham Mining Co., with H. E. Havenor a Salt Lake geologist visited the properties here Tuesday. At a special meeting of the Town Board of Bingham held Monday ev-ening with all members attending a representative of the American La France Fire Fighting Apparatus Co., Julius Pearse, of Denver, Colo., was present and demonstrated to the board members the practicability of the equipment sent out by his com-pany. The board decided they would purchase a' combination pumping, chemical and hose car at a cost of 13,000, the equipment will be the most latest on the market and will be capable of combating any fire that the volunteer firemen of Bingham will have to contend. This action taken by the members of the Town Board, after the recent fires in qamp, is highly commendable and worthy the support of every property owner and resident of Bingham. Realizing that to be a real booster for the camp one should be a prop-erty holder Attorney A. C. Cole this week purchased two houses in Mark-ha- m of Mrs. Annie Oddie of Salt Lake City. Mr. Cole prior to this purchase owned his home and other valuable property in Bingham. He will as soon as possible transform the houses recently purchased into modern te homes. Willard Crittenden a leaser with the Bingham Mines Co., in Lark, was Vaudeville at Gemmell Club The Amusement Committee of the R. C. Gemmell Club with Mark Jones sueprintendent, has secured the Sum-mer Follies and the Radio Girls who will appear at the R. C. Gemmell Me-morial Club, Saturday night (TO-NIGHT.) The Dance Review by the Radio Girls with Thomas Birchell, portraying Indian character with ' a beautiful stage setting and other feautures including "The Radio Bug" a comedy lasting forty-fiv-e minutes is registered, a "sure cure for the blues." Mr. Jones continuing with the good work announces for Friday, June 12th, he has secured the ever popular Babcock Varsity Players who will ap-pear in the "Gypsy Trail." The cast in order of appearance: Frank Raymond C. R. Houstman. Janet Raymond Ethel Baker John Raymond Richard Maycock Stiles J. Kenneth Thatcher Frances Raymond .. Dorothy Irvine Edward Andrews Frank McGhie Michael Rudder Lowell Lees Mrs. Widdimore ......Georgia Taylor Ellen Ora Lewis Synopsis Act 1 Veranda of Frank Raymond's home. Evening in early June. Act 2 "The Breakers," on the Lake Shore, an hour and a half later. Act 3 Same as act 1. One month later. The presentation received favorable comment during the past season from every Salt Lake newspaper, also from newspapers in many other Utah cities where these performances have ap-peared. News Notes From Lark Mr. and Mrs. William Crittenden and Mrs. Willard Crittenden visited Willard Crittenden at the Bingham Hospital on ' Wednesday. Henry Lohse, Lark's popular bach-elor is spending a vacation with old time lady friends at Salt Lake City. Tom Pritt of Marble, Colo., a form-er resident of Lark is here visiting with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Atkin-son, on the Kuphaldt Townsite. Efforts are being made to induce the M. I. A. Players of Bingham to come to Lark and produce their pop-ular three act playe entitled "The House Next Door," which play has been shown in Bingham on several oc-casions with much success. The main items from Lark have miscarried this week Editor Shipments Of Ore From The Bingham Dis-trict This Week Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. 78 Carloads United States Mining Co. 71 Carloads Bingham Mines Co. 13 Carloads Ohio Copper Co., (Copper precipitates) 3 Carload Utah Metal Mine and Tunnel Co 4 Total 169 Carloads Mrs. H. M. Steele and children are visiting in Pleasant Grove with Mr. and Mijs. Andrew Thompson, Mrs. Steele's parents. |