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Show ' ... . , . i . . IBnNGMAM "'.NEWS VOL. V. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, Oil U1JKK y, I'Jlb. . NO. 23. Former Gopperfield Man Dead v , . Word was received Wednesday by 0. C. Jones of the death of Emil Han-ea- n who died Monday evening' at Castle Gate, of cancer of the stomach. Funeral services will be held at Castle Gate Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henean are former residents of Copperfield, Mr. Henean having been employed by the U. S. Mining company and the Utah Coper Co. Mrs. Henean was in charge of the Byrne hotel, here for a few months while making their home in Copperfield. Mr. Henean was a member of the Masonic lodge. LOCAL ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN GRAND OFFICERS Bingham lodge No. 10, I. 0. 0. F. and its encampment branch received an official visit from Grand Master F. A. Spaulding of Salt Lake City, Grand Patriarch W. A. Miller of Car-bon Camp No. 11, Helper and Past Grand Patriarch J. F. Morrow of Salt Lake City Thursday evening. The visitation was made jointly with only a fair attendance of local members. The messages of the grand officers were ably rendered and re-sponse made for the good of the order by H. N. Standish, A. J. Kresean and others of the local membership. Noble Grand Percy Kaufman presided with Clarence Ball in the chair of the vice grand. The reception was concluded with a delightful spread in the banquet hall. Bingham Boxing Card Joe Delaney has a boxing card scheduled for Monday evening at 9 o'clock in the Princess theater that looks like a big winner. The big headliner will be between I my Garfinke of Salt Lake City and Rocky Pebbles of Los Angeles. Rudy Stenier of Bingham and Roy McCarty of Salt Lake City will settle all grudges. Leonard Anderson of Copperfield and Tony Ruiz of Highland Boy will contest for the championship as be-tween their respective camps. Two preliminaries: George Smith vs. Wilford Bingile and DaMar Biay vs. Jack Wallace promise to be lively. Seats are now on sale at Joe Bur-ger's place and the Copper King. Copper Club Destroyed By Fire Fire of unknown origin was dis-covered Sunday at 1 p. m. in the up-stairs rooms and hall at the U. C. club house. At the time the fire was dis-covered several of the men were lis-tening to the radio and were soon to the rescue. John Samonson was the only one who happened to be asleep and was obliged to crawl out of a window to make hi." escape. Arthur Smith was badly burned about the head and arms when he attempted U save 'some of his clothes and was taken. to the St. Mark's hospital. Mr. Hickman lost some money and all his clothes. The clothes and some other valuables belonging to Fred Ander-son, Edwards and Smith were all burned or destroyed by water. Mr. Hunt, Davis, L. Doman, Barr and Simonson were among those who lost but a few things, either by the fire or water. The estimated damage was $$1000. John Simonson is manager of the U. C .club and Mrs. M. Beck is running it. The fire truck from Lower Bingham responded to a call-bu- t the fire was under control when it arrived. Bingham Society Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hunsuker were Layton and Brigham City victors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hales were visitors in Provo and Park City over Sunday. Richard, the infant son of Mr. fcnd Mrs. E. R. Annis of 121 Carr Fork died Sunday after a brief illness with pneumonia. Funeral services were held Tuesday. Bishop David Lyon presiding. Mrs. Robertson sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," "Your Swet Little Rosebud has Left You," and "Rock of Ages." Interment was in the Bingham cemetery. Mrs. Richard Hales Jiad as her guests this week, Mrs. J. E. Kissick of Park City; Clarence Buckman and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parks of Sevier county were visitors in Bingham this week at the homes of Mr. Park's sis-ters, Mesdames Maurice Bee, J. L. Ewing, Jush Carpenter and Bert Nebeker. Among the state fair visitors this week we note the following: Mrs. Hebe Nichols and children, Mrs. Ed Shaw and children, Mrs. Geo. Warn-ing and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mar':e Cotter, Mr., and Mrs. H. R. Atkin, Bishop and Mrs. David Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Jones, and son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle anad daugh-ters, Mrs. Phil Goldwater. Mrs. Vern McKinney of Downey, Idaho, was a visitor this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meade joi Carr Fork. Mrs. West of lower Main street de-lightfully entertained her associate members of the Rebckah and Musco-vite ledges at her home Tuesday eve-ning. After playing 500 until their appstites were whipped into good shape, Mrs. West served a dainty lunch and thus concluded a very pleasant evening. Charley Dsnnelly has accepted a position with Bert Warren on the working force of the Myers Cleaning and Dying Co., at'its Bingham branch, Charley is well known and popular throughout the city. LOCAL LUMBER CO. CHANGES HANDS A business deal was recently trans-acted in Salt Lake City l?y which the Canyon Coal and Lumber company passes into new hands and Bingham loses a good citizen and a business man who has made many friends since he assumed the management of the concern. The Canyon Coal and Lumber com-pany goes into the discard and Man-ager Charles Kelly moves his family to American Fork. This enterprise is to be known in the future as the Associated Lumber company and the new manager is a young man, McShane by name, who comes from Salt Lake City, where he has been identified with the new-owner-s for some time. He announces that his company will continue to carry the same lines that were handled by the Canyon Coal and Lum-ber company but in bigger quantities and improved service if possible. AVEN BOSTLEMAN ' The marriage of Miss Bessie Dean Bostleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bostleman and Reid L. Aveh, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Aven, was performed Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the president's suite of the Hotel Utah. The Rev. George E. Davis of the First Presbyterian church performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by close friends and relatives of the couple. Miss Adeline Stull and Miss Geneva Brown acted as bridesmaids. Horace Aven, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Aven a3Sisted by Mrs. Rudolph Bostleman and Mrs. R. D. Cummings in receiving at the reception follow-ing the wedding. Mrs. Arthur Maly sister of the bridegroom, was in charge of the dining room. Miss Mar-cel- la Aven, also assisted in the din-ing room. The Evans trio played the wedding march and soft music during the ceremony. One hundred and fifty were invited to the reception. The young couple left on a wedding trip to California and will be at home to their friends after November first, at Copperfield. Copperfield Locals Mrs. Bell Waller and Mrs. LucilUi Lewis of Los Angeles spent Saturday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mace and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adamsi. Mrs. Waller is a sister of Mrs. Mace and Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Leland Walker entertained the A. U. L. bridge club Monday evening at her home at the U. S. Mines. Mrs. C. L. Leiser won first prize and Mrs. A. C. Cole . won" the consolation. Dainty refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. David Lyon, Mrs. Neva Abel, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Harry Mitchell Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Joe Norden, Mrs. L Buckman, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. C. L. Leiser and Miss Marcella Aven. Park D. Butler went to Brigham City Monday evening to attend the funeral of his nephew, Cyril Bingham who died Sunday in that city. Fu-neral services were held Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Grissom motored to Riverton Wednesday where they spent the day visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carpenter, sons Barn and Junior and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Grissom were visitors at Lark Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carpenter and family who were burned out in the fire recently at 374 Main are the house guests iA Mr. and. Mrs. D. H. Grissom. Misses Ilene and Lenore Steele who are attending St. Mary of the Wa-satch in Salt Lake spent last week end with their mother, Mrs. Mary Steele. Mrs. A .0 .Mugfur motored to Salt Lake Saturday evening to meet her daughter, Miss Pearl Mugfur who has just returned from her vacation which she spent the guest of her grand-mother and other relatives in Aspen, Colo. Miss Mugfur returned to her work Monday as office girl for Drs. Frazier and Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Rose and son Malcolm spent Sunday with relatives in Ogden. Mrs. D. H. Grissom entertained at a three course luncheon Thursday Fall flowers formed the table decorations. Covers were laid for Mrs. Wm. Leatherwood, Mrs. Fred Wing, Mrs. Harry Sours, Mrs. James Jones and Mrs. Harry McDonald, Upper Bingham pre-scho- ol child examination was held Tuesday after-no- n under the auspices of the Civic club with Mrs. J. B. Myers and Mrs. H. Mitchell acting as representatives. The examinations were made by Dr. Paul Richards assisted by Mrs. Van Ee. . ('" A , parent-teache- rs organization meeting was held Thursday evening 6f last week. W. El. Scott was elect-ed as president to fill the unev- -' ' term made vacant by the death of Wm. Steele. It was decided to affil-iate with the state and national parent-- teacher organization. A meeting and program will be held as soon as man carries theft insurance on his car and the officers have been noti-fied. Mrs. Joe McDonald and small daughter, Agnes, returned Wednesday of last week after visiting in Sacra-mento, Cal., for two months with rel-atives. Several Copperfield people took ad-vantage of school vacation Wednes-day' and attended the state fair. . Among those who went were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maly, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cotter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Steele and children, James and Margaret Kirkendull, Miles Mc- Donald and son Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Terry and children and Mrs. Teddy Byrne and family. The Copperfield Shoe ghop and two houses in the rear have received a coat of paint thfs" week whlclfg'reat """"'' h" ly adds to their appearance. The Copperfield Barber shop has been recently remodeled and an elec-tric advertising sign installed which adds to the appearance of the shop and the street. Jim Jemas, manager of the United Drug Co., took advnatage of Wednes-day being a school vacation and took his children to the state fair. The three months baby of Mr. and'Mrs, QreJ gird fho has been very 8BViQ4!y (Mc with 'pneumonia for the past' week is reported feeling lome better. Miss Butler, a trained nurse is taking care of the baby under the supervision of Dr. Cain. Miss Edith Coward of American Fork U a guest at the nohie Cf-- brother, Cyril Coward of Dinkeyville for a month's visit. Miss Ardath Tompson, James Pen-pra- ze and Don Peterson all of Lark were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ButterCi-- M Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill and fam-ily of Magna were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mace and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams Sunday. Fred Turner left for Idaho Wed-nesday on a business trip for a few days. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs. Mark Hansen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mace and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams and children were among the many who attended the state fair Tuesday. Miss Thora Reynolds of Lower Bingham was the guest of Miss Barie Blackmore Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Upton and Mrs. W. W. Hodges of Los Angeles are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rolls for a few days. Mrs. Upton will be remembered as Miss Bertha Todd, formerly of Copperfield. Mrs. the auditorium 19 equipped with chairs. The date will be announced later. The Upper Bingham school wa; closed Wednesday to enable the stu-dents and the teachers to attend the state fair at Salt. Lake. All six of the teachers attended. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and family of Salt Lake were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of Dinkeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Eller Stoker and son Jack, Mrs. Geo. Palmer and daughters Gladys and Mrs. Clyde Hunter were state fair visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Turner entertained Fri-day at a luncheon. Cqvers were laid 'for Mrs. Martha Cracroft, Mrs. Rob-ert Sleater and Mrs. Thos. Sleater, Mrs. Kirtland all of Salt Lake. Mrs. Maud Kirtland and two daugh-ters, Louise and Evelyn of Salt Lake were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner. Friday afternoon of last week at 4 o'clock fire was discovered in the house at Dinkeyville which belongs to W. E. Scott. The fire started in the roof, caused by to spark falling from the chimney. Due to the timely aid of an engine and a bucket brigade, the fire was soon extiguished with but small damages. The house is oc-cupied at present by two Mexican families. Some time during Thursday eve-ning or early Friday morning of last week some one broke open the gar-- I ages belonging to Bazil Doman, Geo. Knudsen, Dewey Knudsen and Fred Blackmore. The Gpo. Knudsen and Upton and Mrs. Hodges are sisters of Mrs. Rolls. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams and fam-ily are spending the week end with relatives in Morgan. Miss Evelyn Taylor of Eureka and Carl R. Higgins of New Hampton, Mass., were married the early part of the week. Miss Taylor was em-ployed at the U. S. Hotel for several Months recently and Mr. Higgins is an employe of the U. S. Mines. Their many friends in Copperfield extend their best washes. Mrs. Ernest Poulsen and family re-turned Saturday from Fairview where they were the guests of relatives and friends for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. John Ford and Blackmore cars happened to be out that night and were therefore secure. Some tools were stolen from Dewey Knudsen, his car jacked up and the wheel left lying on the ground. From the looks of things they evidently were searching for an Oldsmobile. Both locks were broken off Doman's garage and the spare tire and the rear left tire and rim were taken. The amateur thieves left a message written by their finger in the window in the rear of the car which read, "Good bye. Off to Cal," Mr. Do- - daughter Jean and Roy Terry left early Tuesday morning by auto for ' San Diego, Cal., where they expect to make their home. Mrs. Terry and . baby Beverly left for California a month ago. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Reynolds and son Paul of Eureka were the guests of Mr .and Mrs. Byron Thurmond, Sr., Sunday. John and Richard Hyland left Cop-perfield Saturday for Ocean Park, Cal., to make their home wtih their mother, Mrs. John Byrne. GEORGE WING SERIOUSLY INJURED IN A COLLISION An automobile collision occurred at 5:15 Monday evening at a point about 200 feet below the intersection of the Copper ball park road and the Bing-ham highway in which George E. Wing of Lehi sustained a seriously In-jured hip and a completely demolished car. According to facts brought out in the investigation by Deputy Sheriff Mauss, the owners of both cars were employes at the Copperton construc-tion camp and were in the act of leaving for their respective homes when the collision occurred. Mr. Wing's car, driven by his son, had just turned off the ball park road on the Main highway toward home as Virgil Epperson of No. 90 Main street, Bingham, was turning on the road to came to Bingham. Appar-ently both drivers became confused. The Wing car, a Ford touring and bearing license No. 7, was turned over and completely demol ished while the Epperson car, a Ford coupe, No. 90-08- 4, was badly Ham-age- d, but none of its occupants in-jured beyond a serious shaking up. Mr. Wing was hurried-t- the Cop-per hospital where emergency treat-ment was rendered for a badly crip-pled hip and possible serious internal injuries, after which lie. was taken to St. Marks. DIAMOND HELD FOR INVOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER" George Diamond, of this city, was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Morgan Monday on a charge of involuntary manslaughter ' 'and bound over to the third district court. Witness at the hearing testified that the truck which Diamond was driving at the time he struck E. M. Hansen was going about twelve to fifteen miles an hour and thatVfter striking the man and knocking him down he kept on going until he was appra? hended by officers at Third South. Diamond said the reason he did not stop was because he was excited and could not find a place to park his car. : ; . i j . BINGHAM REPUBLICANS NAME TICKET The Bingham Republicans met Monday evening at City Hall in re-sponse to a call of Dr. Straup, the local chairman, for the purpose of nominating candidates for justice of the peace and constable, establishing campaign headquarters and to trans-act any other business deemed neces-sary at this time. H .N. Standish was unanimously chosen to make the race for justice of the peace and Frank Thompson' had no opposition for the nomina-tion as constable. It was decided to establish headquarters in the old Bingham Cafe building with B. L. Smith in charge and Senator Standish as assistant. . BINGHAM MINE PROPERTIES IN NEW ORE VEINS Officers of the Bingham Mines company express satisfaction over the present showing of ore in their Eagle and Blue Bell mine, also in the Vic-toria which they are working througn the same central shaft. Both of these mines are producing quite heavily and hew ore dlscovereis ar comig along with regularity, according to the Eu-reka Record. The recent strike in the Eagle and Blue Bell has been found to be an im-portant discovery. This ore was first ioi"M on the 1350 level and in. view of the fact that it was making below the point another heading was sent out to cut the deposite on the 550 level, from this latter level 40 feet of raising was necessary to get the 6re which is now being mined at the two places 160 feet apart. Manager Petts is pleased with the outlook for both of these mines and confident that they will continue to earn large profits. In the North Tintic District two pieces of work are under way for the development of a large tract of min-eral ground recently acquired by the Bingham Mines. The old Farragut shaft, irt the center of the group of claims, was retimbered to the 260 foot level at which point drifting is now in progress. About a mile away the Binham Mines started sinking an-other double compartment shaft which is down a distance of 150 feet. It is too early to expect ore develop-ments in the North Tintic grounds. Mineral Survey. i PETE IS MARRIED Peter Julian, well known employe of the local postoffice, succeded in outsmarting his friends to a nicety until the wiley gentleman's conscience to bothering him and reminded that he had carried the joke far so that when a suspicoius reporter got him cornered in a !got place, one day this week, with possible chance for escape, Pete up and made a clean Pete is married and has been some time. . Peter Julian of Bingham Canyon was married to Mrs. Jennie Carna-ha- n of Salt Lake City at Denver, Colo., on July 25, 1926. After spend, ing a very pleasant honeymoon atI the Colorado metropolis they returned to Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Julian are at home to their friends at 67 Main street. The News extends congratulations and will visit them fifty-tw-o times a year. THE NEW RITZ - -- TJie new Riti hotel which is ing completion on one of the lots made vacant by the big fire of some two years ago on upper Main street, is, from a standpoint of architecture, a credit to that section of the camp. The building, the property of Mrs. J. C. Enwright, is built of brick and n pains is being spared toward mak-ing it as nearly fireproof as possible. The front is of ornamental pressed brick and is so constructed to pre-sent a very pleasing appearance. The buidling has sixteen rooms, is modern throughout, cost about $16,000 and will be ready for occupancy the early part of next week. OHIO COPPER MAN SERIOUSLY HURT Dell Nell, motorman for the Ohio Copper at Lark .while unloading waste at the company dump grounds Thursday morning, slipped and fell through a trestle dropping a distance of about thirty-fiv- e feet from which he sustained injuries that will confine him to the hospital for many months. According to attending physicians at the Bingham hospital to which he was rushed for treatment, at least two verterbrae are dislocated in his back and he barely escaped with his life. The accident victim is well and favorably known here in Bingham and is one of the most highly respected employes of the Ohio company. NEW APARTMENTS ON LOWER MAIN George Panos has just completed a new two-stor- y apartment house on lower Main street at a cost of $7,000. The building has four apartments and is modern in every particular being about as nearly fireproof as any building in camp, since it is lined and sheathed in asbestos and inclosed in three coats of hard California stucco. LOCAL DAIRIES TESTED Samples of milk taken September 16, 1926 from dairies of Bingham by T. C. Cooley, county health inspector, show the following analysis as made by, Mr. Patterson, county bacteriolo-gist: Larsen dairy (cream), specific gravity, cream; fat, 39 per cent. Hogan dairy, (cream), specific gravity, cream; fat, 37 per cent. Hogan dairy, (milk) specific grav-ity, 1.0323; fat, 3.8 per cent; total solids, 12.08 per cent; bacteria, 64,000. English dairy, specific gravity, 1.033; fat, 4.2 per cent; total solids, 13.04 per cent; bacteria, 128,000. Shady Nook, specific gravity, 1.0315; fat, 3.4 per cent; total solids, 12.01 per cent; bacteria, 200,000. . Bingham Dairy, specific gravity, 1.032; fat, 3.3 per cent; total solids, 12.01 per cent; bacteria, 860,000. . BINGHAM HIGH NAMES FIRE PREVENTION COMMITTEE Principal Atkins has appointed a fire prevention committee of Mr. McMullin, Mr. Holmes, Miss Hailing, Miss Larson and Miss Skanchy and asked that they draw up plans and a schedule for fire drill and make recommendations for instruction in fire prevention, to report the week beginning October 11. REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE COUNTY TICKET NAMED At the Salt Lake county Republican legislative convention held at Salt Lake theater Friday the following ticket was named: For Senate Alonzo B. Irvine. Hamilton Gardner, J. Wilmer Booth of Midvale. ,v For House M. O. Ashton of Sugar House, Byron D. Anderson, H. Claud Anderson of Garfield, M. B. Andrus of Draper, Horace C. Beck, W. A. Crane of Herriman, Patrick H. Gog-gi- n, Mrs. A. J. Lowe, Jr., R. Verne McCullough, Miles E. Miller, Mrs. Junia Smart, Mrs. IT. S. Tanner, Charles L. Spiegel, W. J. Choppin, Elias S. Woodruff, Ray S. McCarty. DUCK SHOOTING WAS ONLY FAIR Jack Creighton wars about the only Bingham sportsman who could give the News man any kind of a line on the shooting at the public duck grounds of the Corinne marshes. Mr. Creighton accompanied- - some of his Salt Lake friends to the Salt Creek grounds, beyond the public shotfN ing reservation and met wtih fair succee3, bagging nineteen birds on the opening day, the high score for local nimrods so far as we know. According to Creighton, who inter-viewed several sportsmen after they had tried out the public shootine grounds, the venture is going to be a success and will be a boon to all those duck hunters who are not so situated that they can hold member-ships in the organized gun clubs. He thinks that after the opening excite-ment of the first few days has blown over and the present storm gets in its good work, shooting will be fine on the new public reserve and that most of the Bingham boys who are not members of the organized clubs will head that way. THE STATE FAIR The forty-eigh- th state fair has been in full swing all week and many Binghamites have been in attendance. Everybody is pleased with the var-ious exhibits and the splendid show-ing of industrial enterprise made by the state this year. The local schools declared a holi-day Wednesday and most . of the pupils joined in the Salt Lake county school fetsivities. UTAH MINES PAY MAJOR DIVIDENDS Tabulation of dividends for the first nine months of the current year establishes the face that Utah metal mines are disbursing earnings to stockholders at the rate of $14,000,000 annally,' which exceeds by more than $1,000,000 the total paid out during 1925. When the first nine months of the year comes to a close next week, $10,925,623 will have been paid out and $3,572,828 during the third quar-ter. Without doubt, when the year 1926 Is completed, the total dividends will have exceeded $14,000,000" and a new record for disbursements set for years since the war. During 1925, $12,690,-17- 5 was disbursed. Mineral Survey. PARTY HEADQUARTERS Republican county headquarters have been established at the Kenyon hotel. Republican Bingham headquarters at the old Bingham cafe building ad-joining the Princess theater. Democratic county headquarters are located in the Boston building. Up to this time no local headquarters have been designated. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Annis of 121 Carr Fork desire to express their very sincere appreciation to the mem-bers of the D. B. A., W. B. A., and Neighbors of Woodcraft and friends for their kind sympathy and neigh-borly assistance during their recent Dereavement. |