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Show : The Bmgmam Mews V0Lt 11X' " BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925. m r)0 jone per cent or more NONE. (Signed) George Reynolds. Subscribed and sworn to be-fore me this 3rd day of April, 1925. Boyd Barnard. My commission expires Janu-ary 25th, 1927. Residing at Bingham Canyon, Utah, (Seal) STATEMENT Of Ownership, Management, Etc., required by Act of Con-gress of August 21, 1912, of the Bingham News, published week-ly at Bingham Canyon, Utah, for April 1925. Editor, Publisher and Owner, George Reynolds, Bingham Can-yon, Utah. Known Stockholders, Bond-holders, Mortgagees or other se-curity holders owning or holding Reports Progress on Playground Equipment l In keeping with the plan of the Kiwauis Club to finish the Playground, the Committee in charge reported that they had ordered and arranged for the following equipment: A Battery of five swings, a slide, a teeta-tote- r, and. a Giant Stride. The equipment will be here shortly and when it arrives it will be placed in position in a few days. I The Committee on the under-privelidg-children reported that the survey was already plan ned and the work was going for- - Jard. The Scout Movement was as a read aid to the solution of some of the problems among the boys in the Canyon. Great new! of the moment was Scout Leaders to begin a Scout Troop to aid Troop 2 in the low-er part of the Town. The Committee on Inter-clu- b Activities is now headed by Dave Watkins and it is the desire of that Committee that the memb-ers of the Club shall visit the Club at Park City when the Charter will be presented on the evening of May 15th. Other visits will be arranged as soon as possible. The Business meeting was a success and the arrangement to have one business meeting dur-ing the month is making the Club more efficient. ' The meeting this Thursday (to-day- ,) is arranged by Art Thomas of the Bingham State Bank who will introduce the speaker, Mr. R. C. Wilson, Assis-tant tn thp Virp-nvpsidp- nf thp National Copper Bank. The prize last week was won by J. T. Bogan and presented by Dave Watkins. Don't forget the Junior Prom Friday the Seventeenth. Mrs. E. J. Jones entertained the Martha Sewing Club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Lun cheon was served to Mesdames Theo Chestler, Will Trevarthen, A. C. Larick, George Kobbe, (James Bnrkle, John Robertson, Bert Roberts, Will Mvers, John West, G. L. Quick of Salt Lake James Jensen, Max Brisk, May Harvey and Miss Bessie I lam-mil- l. Mrs. J. Franze entertained on Saturday evening in honor of Garth Jones sixteenth birthday. Hie favors and decorations were of Easter. The Misses Bertha Kapple and Dorothy Franze serv ed the luncheon to the following guests. Leila Henry, Nora Nerd-in- , Bessie Kapple, Susie String-ham- , Margaret Adams and the Fisher sisters of Lark, and Garth Jones, Gerald Franze, Otto Car-penter, Bob O'Neil, Harvey Wol-fe, Edward Culleton, Clyde Jones Russell Thomas and Riley Pat-ten. Mrs. Joe Marriott entertained with a farewell party at her home on Main Street on Wednes day in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Marshall Pease, why t on Thursday for Berkley, Calif-ornia to join her husband who is attending school there. Bridge and Whist was played. High score was won by Mrs. S. T. Ner-di- n. Mrs. Herbert Gust won se-cond and C. Sullinger the conso-ciation. Mrs. C. L. Countryman won the house prize. Luncheon was sreved to Mesdames Albert Marriott, Fred Palmer, Grovcr Osborn and J. T. Williams all of Murray. L. Steiner of Copper-fiel- d, Roy Cates, Herbert Gust, Earl Rhodes, Jack Whitley, T. J. Parsons, James Nerdin, E. J. Jones, Ray Gemmell, Zella Brown, Hebe Nichols, Jane Jack son, Fred Meyer, Pete Lotts, Joe Warning, Charles Carey, C. L. Countryman, C. Sullinger, Harry Black, Vaughn Christensen, S. T. Nerdin, James Bogan, and Roy Nelson. Mrs. Alex Long entertained the A. B. C. Club at her home in Carr Fork on Wednesday after-noon. 500 and Mah Jongg were played. A buffet luncheon was served to Mesdames Michael Long of Springville, A. Highby, A. Bamble, W. Boes, Leroy Bak-e-r, Cecil Bennett, Frank Mead, W. Wallace and Mary Nix. Bingham Society Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Donnell spent Wednesday evening in Salt Lake visiting relatives andj friends. Mrs. W. Rogers and family of Markham returned from the East the past week after spend-ing a pleasing vacation with re-latives and friends. Mrs. W. B. Hull returned on Wednesday from Union where she has spent the past three weeeks with Mrs. M. L. James. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jacques spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dean of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones on Fri-day last. Mrs. Michael Lund and daught er, Louise of Springville spent the week-en- d here with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Long. Tuesday was Ladies Day at the Gemmell Memorial Club, the following ladies spent the after-noon Dlavincr Mah Jongg. Mes- - dames Vaughn Christensen, J. J. Doyle, Kenneth Woods, Joe Warning, P. M. Goldwater, and Hebe Nichols. Mrs. E. J. Jones spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dean. Mrs. Charles Carey entertain-ed on Saturday afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday an-niversary of her little daughter, June. Games were played. Helen Meyer winning the prize. Lunch-eon was served to Racine Conk-l- e, Betty Rawlings, Helen and Lilian Meyer, Patricia Doyle, Josephine Carey, Maxine Jones and Lois Adams. Chips andShavings Around Bingham This week, Dr. Frazier and Cain will move into their new home on the site of the former building which was razed by fire on the lGth of August. The Utah Copper company who built the building have used the most up-to-d- methods in the light-ing and throughout the whole building everything is modern Dr. Frazier said in case of emer-- gencies eight or ten patients could be taken care of in the hospital, prior to their removal to the Utah Copper Company's ward at St. Marks Hospital. The lower floor will be used for the care of the employees of the Utah Copper Company while the upper floor will be used as the living quarters of Dr. Frazier and Cain. There is a ladies wait-ing and consulting room. Up-stairs there is a Bingham novel-ty, a sun porch, and in Dr. Fraz-ier- 's living quarters there is a dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms. On entering the build ing the steps to the entrance will be eleminated, on the side, a lawn with rose bushes will be planted. If you are desirious of getting a bowl with two gold fish FREE call into the Campbell Drug Company, before they are all gone. Thomas Atkinson of the Ohio Copper Company of Lark ii spending a few days in Bingham while his wife is a patient at the Bingham Hospital. Frank Lohr, who has been con fined to his home at Salt Lake City, suffering from a severe cold is once more on the job at the office of the Bingham Stage Line. A. L. Thompson, formerly con-nected with the Anaconda Min-ing Company at Butte City, Mon tana, was in Bingham the past . week meeting old-tim- e friends. Mr. Thompson is now operating a property in the Tooele district which is known as the Internati-onal Mines which is situated in Kelsey Fork in Steelement Can-yon about seven miles from the Tooele smelter, he says since the mining operations began sever-al weeks ago, seven new fissur-- es has been opened up, and the general outlook of the property is encouraging. All samples tak-en from the new fissures carry-ing good mineral values. No Parking signs have been placed on the street this week and Bingham's Chief of Police, Frank Thompson advised all per-sons who violate the ordinance they will be dealt with to the full extent of the law. Several Republicans from Bingham . attended the Young Men's Republican Club meeting at the Newhouse Hotel at Salt Lake City on Tuesday night. It was advertised as "Smoot Night." A good time was exper-ienced. B. Mack, an employee of the B and G. Railway leit Bingham this week for his ranch in Idaho where he intends spending the summer. Mack will be without his old canine pal "Rags," on this occasion. "Rags" having passed into dog heaven several weeks ago. Dr. S. Paul of the County Health Commission with Health Officer J. L. Wiler of Salt Lake were in Bingham on Wednesday investigating health conditions. The M. I. A. of the Bingham district gave a successful dance at the L. D. S. meeting house Wednesday evening. The Imper-ials, Bingham's popular orches- - ( Continued on Page Four) TO THE PEOPLE OF BINGHAM L. W. Gust, the former manager . of the Bingham News Job Plant has been com-pelled to seek open-ai- r em-ployment and he will no long-er operate that business here. We have secured an live wire printer who will be in a position to handle any printing jobs which you are in need of. Prices Right with Guaranteed Work is our Mot-to. Bingham News Printcry Nikola Novkovich Killed at Utah-Ape- x Nikola Novkovich, a native of Vrebac, Medak Lika, Jugo Sla-v- a, born in April 1885, and a re-sident of the United States for several years, a trusted employ-ee of the Highland Boy and the Utah Apex Mining .Companies, for sometime, was instantly kill-ed on Saturday morning while operating a machine drill in drift No. 29 on the 1800 I), level of the Utah Apex Mine, when he drilled into an unexploded hole. Deceased was said to be one of the most capable miners in the employ of the company and was respected by all with whom he was acquainted. Altho he had been notified there was a "missed hole" in the drift he ap-parently overlooked the matter, thereby causing his death. J. Draper, who was operating a mucking machine about ten feet back in the drift at the time of the explosion also sustained injuries, but latest reports from the Bingham Hospital are that he is making satisfactory prog-ress. Novkovich is survived by his wife and a seventeen year old daughter in his native land. lie was a member of the local Ser-bian lodge, Obilich Car Dusan, No. 100, whose members attend-ed iri a body and arranged the obsequies which were held in the lodge room in the Highland Boy district. Interment was made in the Bingham cemetery under the di-rection of the O'Donnell Under-taking Co. News Notes From Lark Mrs. lorn Atkinson was oper-ated on at the Bingham Hospital this week. Roy Kuphaldt who injured his arms by falling oif the roof of a building while in the employ of the Ohio Copper Co. has had his arms placed in casts this week. Roy is a patient in the Bingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White were Salt Lake visitors Wednes-day. Ernest Silcox visited with his wife and family at South Jordan Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson and children, Ardath, Lowell, Billy and Miss Bessie Nordberg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Park at Riverton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee and Mrs. W. J. Bowman motored to Salt Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Nordberg and daughter; and Mrs. Albert Ottison were in Salt Lake City visiting Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry visit-ed with relatives and friends in Ilerriman Tuesday. Arnt Ihompson and Alonzo Coombs motored to Salt Lake Tuesday evening. The Beehive Girls gave a fare well party in honor of Mrs. 'Wal-lace Blackburn Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John Townsen and children were Salt Lake vis-itors Thursday. The Misses Louise Fisher and Venus Walker attended a dance at West Jordan Wednesday ev-ening. Mrs. Dell Nell and Miss Ve-la- te Fisher motored to Salt Lake Wednesday. Mrs. Dewey Nelson and sons returned home frpm Sandy Mon-day evening where they have been the guests of Mrs. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Coombs and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Black-burn visited relatives and friends at Mill Creek Sunday. Mrs. Charles Pierce and Mrs. Nelly Starkey of Copperfield en-tertained the Junior class of the Beehive girls of Lark Sunday. Ice Cream and cake was enjoyed by all attending. Ernest Arnold and Mrs. Nord-berg were Salt Lake visitors on Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. Maugn and son of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson Sunday. The weekly meeting of mem-bers of the Y. L. M. I. A. was held at the L. D. S. Wardhouse Tuesday evening. A program was rendered and appreciated. Amongst other items a poem was read by Katie Webb and a duet was capably rendered the Misses La Vina Reed and Beatrice Ilatt. Miss Delila Peterson of Salt Lake visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson this week Mrs. Bodell and son, of Herri-ma- n, were the, guests of her sis-ter, Mrs. Ray Parry the past week. Archie Park and Hiriam Sor-enso- n were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Park at Riverton Sun-day evening. Don't forget the Junior Prom in Bingham FRIDAY NIGHT. Town Affairs Watermaster Bill Bobbins is installing a new 4 foot by 4 foot flume from Dixon Gulch to the main creek, which will amply cope with any excess Hood water that may come down the gulch. All the four inch wood pipe that was in Markham gulch has been removed and 400 feet of 6 inch cast iron pipe sas been in-stalled in its stead. Under the advice of the Health Depart-ment, the Town Board will meet with the officials of the Bingham Dairy on Saturday. Nathan Wedgle was granted a license to operate a store for the sale of men's supplies. Copperfield Brevities The Copperfield community club held its regular business meeting and social Friday of last week. The resignation of Miss Alta Acord being accepted Richard Ilyland was elected as Secretary. A short program followed, after which dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge of the evening's enter-tainment. . Mrs. J. Mowers, of Fairview, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Poulson and family. Mrs. Sam Christenson, of Fair view, is visiting at the home "of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Knud-se- n here this week. Mrs. John Knudsen entertain-ed at dinner at her home Wed-nesday for Mrs. E. R Poulson of Mount Pleasant and Mrs. S. Christenson, of Fairview. In ad-dition to the guests of honor, covers were laid for Mrs. L. W. Stokes, Mrs. B. Burns, Mrs. E. Knudsen, Mrs. E. C. Poulson, Mrs. E. Poulson and Miss R. M. Knudsen. Mrs. Sam Rogers spent Thurs-day with relatives in Salt Lake. Mrs. William Atkinson enter-tained at a noon day luncheon Friday complimentary to Mrs. W. Harwood of Salt Lake. Cov-ers were laid for eight. Miss Alta Acord and Miss G. Colyar were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Miss Bertha Buttertield, oi Pleasant Grove visited relatives here Wednesday. Mrs. J. II. Colyar, Mrs. A. Mugfur and Mrs. F. Drennan were Salt Lake visitors Friday. J. E. Cunliffe and Misses An-derson spent Tuesday with rela-tives in Salt Lake. Miss Edith Borg spent the past week at Richfield and at Provo where she was called by the death of her brother. Mrs. Elma Delaney spent sev-eral days with relatives in Mur-ray and Salt Lake the past week. Athletic Program Is Much Enjoyed On Saturday last one of the best Atheltic Programs that has been put on in Bingham for ma-ny a long day was appreciated by the fans at the Robert C. Gem-mell Memorial Club. Long Tom Jones, of Salt Lake City was the winner in a four round bout with Ted Fenton of the Utah Copper. Joe Delaney, Bingham's pride substituted for Leo Beckstead of Salt Lake City who boxed Kid Sullivan to a draw in a four round bout. J. A. Cax-pente- r of tha Utah Copper and C. T. Johnson of the Utah Copper Machine shops box ed a four round bout to a draw. Roy McCarthy, of Salt Lake kept Sam Wright of the Utah Copper Electric shop busy in a four round bout Which ended in a draw. The wrestling mach between Max Glover and Hyrum Argill was much appreciated by the fans. Argill winning the first fall, the second and third falls being won by Glover. The Utah Copper Band was in attendance and dispensed some excellent selections. FOOTBALL The Utah Copper Soccer team climbed all over the famous Scotchmen of Salt Lake known as the "Callies" at the Utah Cop per Base Ball park on Saturday last. The score reading at the end of the game 4 goals to 1. Bingham seemed to adapt it-self to the wind much better than the Callies, and Carr open-ed the scoring with a good shot ten minutes after the start. Haw thorn equalized the score within three minutes. Despite the as-sistance of the wind, the Callies were unable to make much head-way because the Bingham boys were quick on the ball and also showed lots of pep. They kept the Scots from increasing their score, the half time result be-ing one goal each. During the second half the wind increased to a gale and the Copper team soon had the Scots in trouble, Carr scoring his usu-al goal. Mannion a little later, added a third. The Callies were working hard to keep the score down, but the Utah Copper team was simply unbeatable on the day's play. Bryan made a splen-did run, beating half the Scots defense and finished up with the best goal of the game. Methodist Notes Easter Services at the Meth-odist Churt'h will be featured by Sunday School Programs at the three centers where Methodist work is done. Copperfield will hold their Easter Services and program on Good Friday evening and the Community Church and High-land Boy will hold theirs at 9 :45 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. respectively. Bring your flowers to the church for Easter, the morning service will be at 11 a. m. and provision is being made for Bap-tism Service. Please get in touch with the Pastor as soon as pos-sible and make arrangements. The .evening Service will be held at 7:45 p. m. Special music is being arranged for and you ought to be in Church on Easter Day. Come! Subjects for the day are as follows: Morning at 11 a. m., The Triumphant Christ. Evening at 7.45 p. m. The Peace of Christ. INTERESTING GAME TOMORROW At the Utah Copper Ball Park tomorrow( Easter Sunday) there will be a married men and single bucks soccer game played. The lineup to be as follows Married Men vs Single Men Hartley Tyson, Goal, T. Baxter L. WTiarton RB R. Walters Bill Steele LB Gaythwaite (Continued from Page Five) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I, Joe Murgel, will not be re-sponsible for any debt or debts contracted by my wife, Mary Murgel after this date. (Signed) Joe Murgel, Highland Boy, Bingham Canyon, Utah. April 8th, 1925. - SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co ..... 74 Carloads. Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. 65 Carloads. Bingham Mines Co. .... 11 Carloads. Ohio Copper Co. (Copper Precipitates) . 2 Carloads. Total . 152 Carloads. |