| OCR Text |
Show 7 j VOL.IIL BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, ' SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 No. 47 A. C. Cole, A. M. Thomas, Corey Leiser, Joe Norden, J. 1). Myers, C. D. Abel, Lee Jones, Brant Lynch, Ethel Powell, L. W. Niel-sen, of Sandy and the Misses Corline Rassimussen and D'On Ashton. The favors and decor-ations were carried out in St. Patrick's colors. Bingham Society Mrs. Frank Lohr, of Salt Lake City, wife of Frank Lohr, of the Bingham Stage Line is a patient at the Bingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Jenkins and young son of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mi's. Leonard Gust Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowney attended the funeral of John Caulfield at Salt Lake City on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stephan of the Highland Boy were Salt Lake visitors on Tuesday and at-tended the Caulfield funeral. Mrs. F. E. Straup visited with Dr. Straup at the County Hos-pital on Thursday. Ladies are cordially invited to attend the opening of Mrs. Par-- i sons Millinery Display Wednes-day next. Mrs. W. B. Hull entertained the Martha Sewing Club on Wed nesday afternoon. Luncheon was servea to iweive. Mrs. Martha Williams, of Ple-sa- nt Grove, spent several days here last week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil-liams. Mrs. William Trevarthen, Mrs. W. B. Hull and Mrs. E. J. Jones motored to Salt Lake Wednes-day and attended a party given at the Masonic Temple in honor of Mrs. Nevada Cook, Grand Matron of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Steele were Pleasant Grove visitors on Sunday. Miss Rosetta Hailing, Miss Pauline Phillips and Miss Mar-jori- e Horsley spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Harry Mitchell and little daughters left on Thursday for Phoenix, Alabama, to visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. James Nerdin and child-ren motored to Pleasant Grove on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jarman. Mrs. J. J. Doyle and daugh-ters, Catherine and Pat, spent the week end in Salt Lake with Mrs. Doyle's mother, Mrs. Jack Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson announce the birth of a daugh-ter on Monday. Tuesday was Ladies Day at the Gemmell Memorial Club. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge. Refreshments were ser ved to Mesdames Hebe Nichols, Joe Warning, J. J. Doyle, Vaugh Ohristensen, G. B. Covey and Stanley Jacques. The Guard Team of the Lady Maccabees entertained with a card party on Wednesday even-ing in Society Hall. Whist and 500 were played. Mrs. A. But-ler won Ladies first prize and Mrs. Robert Birk, the consola-tion. R. Smith won men's first and A. Andreason the consola-tion for whist. The prizes for 500 were awarded to Mrs. A. Higby, first, and Mrs. Mugford consolation for ladies. Ed shaw won men's first prize and Char-les Greathouse consolation. Lun-cheon was served to sixty. The Relief Society entertain-ed with a St. Patrick's party on Tuesday afternoon at the L. D. S. church. The afternoon was spent in games and music. Re-freshments were served to twenty-f-ive. Mrs. Eugene Morris entertain ed the A. U. L. club at her home in Markham on Monday even-ing. Bridge was played. Miss Coroline Rassimussen won high score and Mrs. A. C. Cole the consolation. Luncheon was ser-ved to Mesdames Harry Mitchell Louis Buckman, David C.- - Lyon, to the boys by Fred Turner. The following speakers congratulat-ed the boys and gave them some wholesome advice. Deputy Com-missioner II. R. Atkin, II. B. Aven, and R. D. Zook. The meet-ing was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cole. Refreshments were then ser-ved and the meeting came to a close. Troop No. 4 Receives Cards and Badges After a six months effort the Copperfield Scouts are duly reg-istered and were honored by the Investiture Ceremony. The reg ular scout meeting was attend-ed by Deputy Commissioner H. R. Atkin. Troop Committee men Fred Turner and II. B. Aven and a visitor from Tooele, Scoutmas-ter R. D. Zook. The Scout meeting was pre-sided over by the Scout master Sam Mitchell. After the Flag Salute we then had the Presen-tation of the Badges by H. R. Atkin and the Card3 were given Boiler, Electric Bread Toaster, Electric Dish Washer, Electric Meat and Vegetable Chopper, and many other conveniences for the saving of time. In the Basement there is one of the new est types of refrigerating plants and there is also operated an Electric Oven, of latest style, where all cakes and pastry are baked. The lunch room itself is well lit and the furniture is worth one's while investigating when in Salt Lake City, while the eats are the best obtainable on the market. New Lunch Room The Hallmark Brothers have opened one of the most up-to-d- Lunch Rooms in Salt Lake, it is operated on cafeteria style where patrons go to the counter to secure the lunch, wheh they choose and take back to the tabl-es to be consumed. Everything is new throughout and most of the work is done electrically. In the kitchen which is immaculately clean is operated an Electric Egg Former Bingham Mines Man Dies John Caulf ield, - 65 yaars of age a native of Anna, Ireland, . and a resident of the United States for the past forty-tw-o years died at the family home at 1532, South Fifth East street Salt Lake City on Friday last. Mr. Caulfield was well known in Bingham, having for many years been employed by the Utah Cop-per Company. He has also held responsible mining positions with the Anaconda Copper Min-ing company at Butte City, Mon tana, also the Nevada Consol-idated in Nevada. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Hyland Caulfield and the follow ing children, Thomas and James of Bingham, Mrs. J. Curtis Hair of Mason Valley, Nevada, John Caulfield of Shasta County, Cal ifornia, Miss Marie Caulfield of Salt Lake City and seven grand-children. Funeral services were largely attended at the Cathed-ral of the Madeline at Salt Lake City on Tuesday last. Many friends coming from Bingham and other mining camps of the state to pay their last respects. The services were in charge of the Rev. Father Hart, who eulo- - gized in chosed language, a spec-ial automobile was needed for the transportation of the many beautiful floral tributes. Inter-ment was made in Mt. Calvary cemetery under the direction of the O'Donnell Undertaking com-pany. The pallbearers "Vere : Joseph Hyland, John Steele, James Mc Donald, J. Finley, E. Gaythwaite and T. Holland. Popular Couple Married Mrs. Margaret Scussell be-came the bride of John Vietti at Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Mrs. Scussell was the widow of Joe Scussell who died several years ago, and who was a prom- - inent business man. Since his demise, Mrs. Scussell has oper-ated the Michigan Grocery Store with the assistance of her son, Joe and her daughter, Lena. Mr. Vietti was one of the most pop-ular bachelors in camp and is connected with several promis-ing busiinesses in camp. Their many friends wish them every success in their venture over the matrimonial sea. Chips andShavings Around Bingham Estel Gust, brother of Leo-nard Gust, of the Bingham News Printery returned from a Paci-fic coast trip this week where he visited and worked in most of the worth while towns in Calif-ornia. He is now operating one of the presses in the printing of-fice of his brother. Major Vivian Gilbert, who was with the British Army in Palestine and who has been a visitor at Salt Lake City came up from that city Saturday last and took in the sights of the camp. Major Gilbert is claimed to be one of England's most ef-ficient writers on the Great War. He was much impressed and in-terested here in the operation oi the great Utah Copper Mine. It is understood there have been a number of applications turned in for the examination of a male clerk carrier for the Bing ham Post Offive. The Charity Dance given by the Bingham Stray Antlers of the Elks Lodge was a decided success on Thursday evening. A large contingent of Elks came up from Salt Lake and pleased bhe large audience attending, with their drill exercises. The ever popular Gibson Girls lost none of their original charm, ac-cording to their many admirers in Bingham. Sid Jenkins, of the Western Barber Supply Co., of Salt Lake City was in Bingham Wednes-day in the interests of his com-pany. ii you nave a weaK neait ana cannot stand excitement you are advised to stay away from the Gemmell Memorial Club Tuesday evening next, March 24th. The Entertainment Committee, at a great expense have secured the services of the Wasatch Moun-tain Club of Salt Lake City, who will present the "13th Chair" in three acts. The Company has a cast of about twenty characters and have delighted many audien-ces this winter in different parts of the State. The furniture us-ed will be loaned by the Bing-ham Mercantile Co. At a meeting of the Town Board on Wednesday evening amongst the important business of the evening the sum of $3,000 was appropriated for the redemp tion of three of the Town's water bonds. It is respectfully .sug-gested that picks owned by the town and left by the side of the buildings be permitted to remain as parties found with the picks owned by the town in their pos-session will be punished to the full extent of the law. The Rev. Samuel Mitchell, of the Community Church, address ed the Women's Civic Club on "Future American Homes" at the home of Mrs. Louis Buck-ma- n Thursday evening. Copperfield Brevities ' Mr. W. Little, of Goldstrike, Nevada, and Mr. G. O'Brien of Salt Lake were guests at the C. J. Dixon home last week end. Miss Adaline Anderson- - was a Salt Lake visitor Friday. Mrs. Joe Nicholls spent Fri-day with her daughter who is a patient in a Salt Lake hospital. Mrs. Dick Dean is visiting with relatives at Crescent. Walter Lundberg of Salt Lake was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Lundberg here last week end. Miss Mabel Neprud entertain ed the D. L. bridge club on Mon- - day evening. First prize was won by Miss Louise Van Ee and second prize was awarded to Miss Stella Klopenstine. Lun-cheon was served to Misses Bes-sie Call, Alta Acord, Ruby Knud sen, June Rheese, Gertrude Col-ya- r, Louise Van Ee, Stella Klop-enstine and Mrs. Beniice Ralls. Among the Copperfield folks who attended the funeral of J. Caulfield, in Salt Lake Tuesday, a former resident here were Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Steele, Mrs. Jos. Crow, Mrs. Kate Wilson, Andy McDonald, and John and Richard Hyland. Miss Alta Acord spent last week end with relatives in Salt Lake. Mrs. 0. C. Jones left Thurs-day for Emporia. Kansas where she was called by the death of her mother in that city. The Copperfield school facul-ty Misses Mabel Neprud, Bessie Call, Alta Acord and June Rheese attended the teachers institute in Salt Lake City on Saturday. Misses Ruby Knudsen, Pearl Mugfur and George Knudsen spent Thursday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Len Mace entertained at a children's party Monday in honor of the fourth birthday an-niversary of her son. Llewellyn. A large birthday cake with four green candles formed the cen-terpiece for the table. The lit-tle guests included Jean Ford, Hazel McNabb, Grace Taylor, Mildred and Hubert, Billy Braun Keith Foreman, Harry McDon-ald and Buster and Delbert M. Mace. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lawrence of the Telegraph announce the arrival of a son born Friday the 13th. Mrs. D. II. Grissom entertain- - ed at a birthday party. Tuesday for her children, Alice and Wea-ge- r. Green candles in crystal holders,"streamers and shamrock together with a birthday cake at each end, formed the table decorations. Refreshments were also carried out in green color scheme. The guests included Lilas Foreman, Grace Taylor, Annis and Inez Martineau, Billy Davidson, Frank and Jack Mc- Nabb and Eddie Ratto. Later in the evening supper was ser-ved at the Grissom home to the following Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Len M. Mace, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Braun and Misses K. Braun and E. Bodmer. Don't forget the Spring Mil-linery Display at Mrs. Parsons on Wednesday next. Ladies cor dially invited. News Noles From Lark Dr. Frazier of Bingham was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni on Sunday last. Superintendent Joseph Hyland of the Bingham Mines Co., at-tended the funeral of John Caul-field at Salt Lake on Tuesday. We regret to note that John Prowse, Sr., is confined to his bed with an attack of pleurisy. Mrs. Graves and daughters, Ruby and Frankie of Sandy, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson here Sunday. Ernest Silcox visited with hia family at West Jordan Wednes-day evening. llie management of the Lark Amusement Hall are now put-Lin- g on two motion picture shows weekly (Wednesdays and Saturdays.) . L. Howard and young son, Dickie, were Bingham visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Maeee and daughter, Rhea, visited with friends and relatives in Riverton Wednesday. E. Arnold and Mrs. Nordberg motored to South Jordan Mon-day. Mrs. Elmer Seal, of Riverton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. II. Bateman and Mrs. W. Overson . motored to Murray on Saturday. Mrs. James Murphy and baby of Bingham visited with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller this week. A dance was given in the Lark Recreation Hall on Tuesday ev-ening. Music was furnished by the Carter Orchestra. Mrs. Nelson and the Misses Hansen and Hatch, spent the week end at Salt Lake City." Mr. and Mrs. John Prowse, Jr., were Bingham visitors Wednes-day. The L. D S. Relief Society cel-ebrated St. Patirck's day by giv-ing a bazaar. Including fancy articles, ice cream, candy and soft drinks were sold. In the ev-ening an excellent program was rendered. Miss Virgie Nordberg pleasingly contributed a vocal solo. Recitation by Mrs. .bred Hatt, speech by Mrs. Horace Seal, A poem by Mrs. Albert Ot-tiso- n, Mrs. Helen Howard read a paper. A piano forte duet contributed by Miss Ruby Peter-son and Ralph Myerhoffer was appreciated as was vocal duet offered by Miss Hansen and Mr. Griffiths. The Lark Social Club enter-tained in their clubrooms Thurs-day evening with a card party. Prizes were awarded as follows; First, Mrs. Sime Peterson and R. Myerhoffer. Second, Mrs. M. Nelson and Sime Peterson. Re-freshments were served to all the members attending. Mrs. Joe Asick and Mike Sa-bi- n were married at Salt Lake City on Wednesday. On return-ing to Lark a celebration was given in their honor, which was attended by. a large number of friends. Mike tripp severely cut three fingers of his left hand while chopping wood on Wednesday ev ening. He was brought to the Bingham Hospital by James Mc- Donald where his injuries were attended by Dr. Young. Special Meetings at Methodist Church The coming week will see the commencement of the Special meetings planned for the Meth-odist Church in Bingham. We are fortunate in that Rev. R. D. Zook has been appointed to help in the- - Home Visitation, the preaching during the meetings. This is an excellent opportu-nity for the man or the woman who has through carelessness and indifference set other things before the vital things to come back and get a fresh enthusiasm for the Religion of the Lord Je-sus Christ. Meetings will be held every night except Satur-day, beginning Sunday the 22nd and continuing to the 29th. The meetings will be preceded by a Song service at 7:45 p. m. Mr. Ed Heather will preside at the Organ and the singing will be led by a Young People's choir. The subjects for the Sunday services are as follows: Morning at 11 a. m. "Where Some Men Leave the Trail." Evening Service at 7:45 p. m. "The Lost Christ." You are specially invited to come. The Sunshine Girls Class of the Copperfield Sunday School will meet this Saturday (today) with Maxine Delaney, at 2 p. m. The desire for a service has been made and Bro. Zook will be at the Mine Office of the Utah Copper Co.'s office in Copperfield at 2 p. m. Sunday afternoon. Let this be a family service bring the Children and crowd the room. Plan to come down, to the meetings. Dr. Straup Undergoes Operation Dr. F. E. Straup, Mayor of Bingham and County Physician was operated on for appendicitis at the County Hospital on Tues-day night by Dr. J. C. Landen-berge- r, assisted by several other Salt Lake doctors. Altho con-flicting reports have been cir-culated as to the doctor's con-dition, latest reports from the hospital are encouraging, and unless complications occur, hop-es are entertained by the hos-pital staff of his recovery. Next Meeting of the Kiwanis Club The next meeting of the Ki-wanis will be an epoch making event, on Thursday next. ..The meeting will be in the interest of Better Homes movement. The Woman's Civic Club are to be the guests of the Kiwanis Club. Members are to bring their wives. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. Carl W. Scott, of Salt Lake City, the architect of the Gemmell Memorial House. We are hoping that this meet-ing will be but the beginning of a larger movement wihioh shall not only make for better homes on the outside but shall mater-ially help in making the Home-Lif- e better. The movement is timely and should have a far-reachi- ng influence. Scout Fund a Success The Scout Fund is not quite raised and renewed efforts will be made about the 25th of this month. We are satisfied that the Drive was a success so far as it went. $534.00 is account-ed for to date, with one district in the lower end of the city and Highland Boy still to be heard from. The efforts thus far will as-sure us the Salt Lake subscrip-tion we shall be able to meet the needs of the Summer Camp. Dominic Tappero Draws With Mack Frankie Mack of Buffalo, N. Y. and Bingham's popular young boxer, Dominic Tappero boxed a six round bout to a draw at the weekly bout at the Manhattan Club at Salt Lake City on Mon-day night. Mack is en route to Califor-nia where he hopes to arrange a bout with Kid Kaplan, holder of the world's featherweight crown, but in taking on Tappero he did not find things so easy as they might be. In the first round, the Bingham boy kept Mack busy defending himself In the second round there was plenty of work done by the both boys, Tappero handing out a plenty of punches in the clinch-es. The fourth and fifth rounds were fought evenly but in the fifth, Mack seemed to have the lead, but in thee last round, Ta-ppe- ra retaliated and administer-ed some telling blows on the body of his opponent. The decision of Referee Downing, that of a draw was well received by the fans. A number of Tap's Bingham su-pporters were present. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co 63 Carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. 67 Carloads , Bingham Mines Co. 8 Carloads. Ohio Copper Co. (Copper Precipitates) 2 Carloads. Total ; . 140 Carloads. - You can have board and room with a private family. Apply 518 B, Copperfield, Bingham Canyon Mrs. Mann. .. " |
