OCR Text |
Show Chips and Shavings Around Bingham A few years ago, when any person suffered a brocken back, doctors admitted their time was short on this sphere of ours, but thru the persistence of Doctors Richards and Young, of the Bing ham Hospital, two patients of the hospital have been released this week, Manuel Milensnic, who came from the Utah-Apex Mine on April 9th and is now released with Emil Mortensen of .the U. S. Mine in Butterfield, who suffered suf-fered from a brocken back. The two remaining brocken-back patients pa-tients are W. E. Atkins, who fell off of a Utah Power and Light pole, and Chris Sorenson, whose back was badly crushed by the fall of a slab of ground at the U. S. Mine are recovering nicely. At the monthly athletic program pro-gram given at the Gemmell Club on Monady evening, "Pinky" Gardner of Schnectady, N. Y., wrestled with Max Glover of the Utah Copper machine shops, al-tho al-tho Gardiner has been classed as one of the best men in the country, Glover kept him pretty busy for nearly fifty minutes to get one fall. The six round boxing box-ing contest between Ime Garfin-kle, Garfin-kle, of Salt Lake and Speedball Kennedy of the Utah Copper Co. conclusively proved that the Utah Copper had some capable athletes in their employ. The six rounds were fought to a draw. Sam Wright of the Utah Copper Co., decisioned "Cowboy" "Cow-boy" Martin of Wyoming in a four round bout. Jack Boardman of the Utah Copper wrestled with M. Hartman also of the Utah Copper, but Boardman showed his superiority over Hartman in less than five minutes. min-utes. There was some excellent musical selections during the evening. ev-ening. Irwin Jensen, Teacher of Music in the Bingham High School announces a Minstrel pro gram to be given in the High School Auditorium on Wednesday Wednes-day the 25th at 8 p. m. with a Matinee for children, under 14 years at 2:30 p. m. Part one will be Singing behind the Scenes by the Misses Bertha and Bessie Kapple and Margaret Adams. Part Two. The Pirate, by Gerald Franz. Part Three, Minstrel y consisting of quartettes, solos, duets, choruses and jockes. Don Johansen Interlocutor. Riley Patten and Harvey Wolfe End Men. The admission fee in the evening eve-ning will be fifty cents, the money mon-ey to be used in paying for (Continued on page 5) ed on the "Boy Scouts of America" Amer-ica" at the Kiwanis Club on Thursday evening. The Copier Hotel under the direction of Pete Pitchios opened open-ed for business this week. The building is fireproof throughout and is one of the newest up-to-date hotels in camp and is situated situ-ated at otl'i Alain Street. The New York Tailoring Co., has taken over the Columbus Soft Drink Parlor and will be ready for business immediately. Paul Kulas of Salt Lake will be in charge. Superintendant George N. Child of the Salt Lake City Schools refferring to the Poy Scout movement said, "The Scout in school is a superior student. stu-dent. His training must have impressed him with the value of serious effort in worth-while undertakings. His Scout training train-ing has made him more alert, both mentally and physically and his experiences have made him a more respectful and better bett-er student. The Scout is laying a splendid foundation for the highest type of citizenship." 1)0 YOU 'feel Interested in them? Don't forget the big Entertainment Enter-tainment to be given at the K. C. Gemmell Memorial Club on Wednesday evening. CHIPS AND SHAVINGS-(Continued SHAVINGS-(Continued from Page One) musical instruments for the school. A number of Binghamites decided de-cided this week, it was better to marry before the heat of the summer so this week applied for and were granted marriage licenses. li-censes. There are recorded Fay Mitchell, Bingham's assistant water master and Miss Mildred Pilant, who recently returned here from Oregon after satisfying satisfy-ing herself she couldn't be happy without her dear Fay. This is Fay's second attempt in the matrimonial mat-rimonial field. May they be happy. Another of the townsmen, towns-men, Dr. Clyde Countryman who has also before invested in a matrimonial license was wed to Miss T. Ingersoll of Salt Lake on Saturday last. Dr. Countryman Country-man is now located at Castle-gate Castle-gate and his many friends in Bingham wish him every success. suc-cess. Other Binghamites registered regis-tered this week are Clyde A. Oliv er and Ida Wyatt, Tom Trujillo and Jennie Gomez, Senlai Her-nendes Her-nendes and Lope Herendes and Bert F. Henderson and Eula Berry. R. R. Hackett of Park City, a former Bingham attorney was a Bingham visitor on Friday, of last week. Mrs. Ella Trackus, a former Binghamite was in no-ways perturbed per-turbed when Friday the 13th appeared, ap-peared, but with Marion Parker hied off to Salt Laye and were married, despite the jinx which that day is supposed to carry. Walter Adams of Provo talk- |