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Show v rl ' - " - :r - - v--- v .A"? Time Mew- - ; ( ' VOL. .2 ;s - - ; ... BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY, 26, 1923. V J NO. 4 MRS. PAT HYLAND I : WINS HONORS 1 4' " 4) ' s if "' --- . The many friends of Mrs. P. B. Hyland will learn with pleas-ure of her recent appointment as a marathon delegate from the Alice Review No. 16 of Bingham of the Women's Benefit Associa-tion of the Maccabees. . . Mrs. Hyland will leave here this week and will arrive in Los An-geles in time for the national convention- - which will be held on Patterson field Los Angeles on Tuesday next. Mrs. Hyland en-rolled the greatest number of members to the local lodge, thereby obtaining the trip. Fvom Lark ' Y T- - ? ' .Mr. and Mra. Louis Peterson --; entertained at a dinner party on Sunday those who participated in the good things to eat were: Mr. and Mrs 'G. ' Henderson, of West Jordan, Mrs R. Oliver and family of Riverton and Mr. and Mrs. F Rasmusseu of Garfield. , Mr. ; and Mrs. Holt : left ; Lark this week iand will make their future home in Eureka, ' their friends here wish ' them , continued t prosperity. 7 1 ' Miss Mary Anderson of River-to- n is spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Prowse at Butterfield. -- ' v.'-; '. E. Hamilton and Miss : Ebba . Bills of Riverton were Lark vis ' itors on ' Sunday, ' v, ' v . . Miss LA Von Magee is spend- - . ing a vacation with relatives at American Fork. ; . t V i- , .Mrs. Elmer Seal, and small ' ' son Dena of Riverton vWe1 the guests of Mrs. L. Walker. ' The Misses Mary Peterson, Louetta'Hatt, and Vera Norberg , were Salt Lake .visitors on v-- , Thursday.'. Miss . Vera Norberg one of . Lark's, most popular .misses will viflif with friends In the valley for an indefinite stay; - A successful pageant was giv- - , en. at the Lark vVard "house on Sunday evening , entitled ?The , coming of the nations." The L. ', ' Dv S. Church was artistically decorated and the stage under the supervision of Mrs.: R. P. Nell was cleverly arranged so as to represent a desert. L f The Ut?Cor?er WsebU t- --i the LfiiK team, so their fiuii-ia-e can be imagined when ; the "Easy" Lark team tied them on Friday last to the tune of 5 to 5. Clyde Peterson, our pitcher did excellent work and the people of Lark are wishing them success In all their games and especially when they play Midvaie who they will play on Wednesday. T CHIPS AND SHAVINGS J AROUND BINGHAM v " '., ,.- -v ,' - .... . - '!. ' .' ' Edward Viette one of Bing-fThsn- 'a recent school graduates v v" ? has secured a position as book--' - ' keeper with the Ohio Copper Co. H - Mr. Viette's, many friends !ex-- ' " tend him congratulations. . A number of mining students of the Montana School of Mines i j -- Jiiave been visiting the. mines of ,V Bingham" the past week, includ- - "I ing the Utah Copper, the Utah . w . Consolidated and the Utah-Ape- x, ' they are enthused over the trip . v . and wish to extend thanks for 1 the many ' kindnesses received . ' - irora the officials of the differ--- ent properties visited. ' , .The stork was in camp this week and left with Mr. and Mrs. . Henry Vick of Carr Fork a baby . .boy on Friday, Kenneth Gibson 1 pf the Bogan Hardware was all . " smiles on Friday morning and was handing out "Albertas" , as the result of a sweet baby boy C arriving at his home. i A. G. Beals who is now oper--. . ating a lease under the Silver . . Shield Co. was down town visit-Hn- g with a number of his old- - ; time friends on Saturday. Mr. Beals with " Isadore Gauchet made, one. of . the biggest strikes . - 3 in 1917 that has ever been made - . in that district, and resulted in ' the . stock of that company r v: ' jumping from 5 cents to $1.50 per share, "he still maintains : - there are great possibilities for x , . the. stockholders of that com-- pany. y, Mike Tappero while unloading t; ""in wagon-loa- d of coal this week sustained a severe cut - in ' his tr : nght.sflricitiis the employ; of the Citizen's Coal and Supply Doctor Frazier returned on . Tuesday from a three weeks va- - ' ' " .V cation in the Southern states, the doctor had the time of his "' life while on his trip and will ( , - v now have to be earnest and in-- ; dustrious for another four years -. . , so that he can afford a similar :' . trip. '" - I , Former County Sheriff Frank Emery was in camp on Wednes--: ' , day renewing old-tim-e acquaint- - - ances. ' v ' Bob Bee the Provo tailor was a business visitor to camp this v - week. ' ; I Guy Bolognese of Salt - Lake ' , City will build a six room house ' - at once on property adjoining his former residence here. - County Health Officer Whiler : . was a visitor to Binhgam on Wednesday and took samples of ;s milk from the different dairies ; supplying the camp with milk ; . and cream. .'. - Superintendent Sanger of the " U.S. and A. R. smelter with '.Mrs.' Sanger and Mrs. Emery : visited the different mines ' of : ' the camp this week. ' 4 Charles Johnson a lessee of the U-- S. Miinng Co. was ser--' iously injured by, a fall of ' ground on Wednesday last, he was moved to the Bingham hos-- ! pital where his injuries were at tended to. ' . Utah Copper Reed and Brass band. ' Frank Newton of the Strevell-Patterso- n Co. of Salt Lake City was a visitor to camp on Wed-nesday accompanying him was "Dad" Parker who was very in-terested in the sights of the greatest copper camp. The Schramm-Johnso-n Drug Co. of Salt Lake City have pur-chased the Woodring Drug store and will take charge on Monday, it is understood Dr. Underhill and Miss Irene Connary will re-main with the purchasers. Axel Rhodes of the United States Mining Co.'s tunnel at Butterfield was in camp this week looking for some machine . men. Axel took some back with him, and he usutlly knows what ' : to get. . R. D. Stark, Ditisiona IMana-- v . gerof the American Tobacco Co. ... and F. S. Gainey,- - Field Salesman - were in camp this week in the interests of the above company. Edward Hines representing s the Ford Motor Co. of Salt Lake ' . City was in camp this week : hunting up prospective car buy- - ' ' ers. v 'n. Musically inclined employees I .? ; the Utah Copper Co. are put--I ijefgtuthrtjieir heads together and at j The suit i- -: meeting on Tuesday ." ' from opw-atlD- hte f(j officers to ar--! - Ration, McWlUhuns " f I - , aratu B tie town. s i I Proclamation "W1IEJREAS, the con nunity of Bingham Canyon has sustained the loss of most influential citiwm and t friend in the death of Mr J. D. Shilling, Sr., and Uie miiring industry of this ca up a high official, THEREFORE, in recognition of the esteem and Kindliness in which he is 4eld by its people, and by the authority now vested in tlie Town Board of Trustees of the Town of Bingham, ft v , IT IS HEREBY PR( CLAIMED, that at the hour of burial of the deceased it San Diego, California, all ; business in the camp shall suspended for the brief "period of five minutes as a mark of respect and rever-ence' to the niemory of a vorthy departed citizen. At this writing, we' have no knowledge of the exact hour of burial but the Town gong1 will give notice of 4 the time and at the call, all citizen will kindly obey the above proclamation. j V;-"- , ' . Done under the SeaTof the Town Board of ,. Trustees this; 24th day of Mays A. D. 1923. (SEAL) i : ; : - I DR. F. E. STRAUP , I - President of the Town Board?. ATTEST: F. W. QVINti, Town Clerk. I Bingham Society Mr. and Mrs. George Chand-ler were Salt-Lak- visitors on Monday. .,. Mrs. Nichols and young son Jack are visiting with friends in Los Angeles, y . ; Miss Ivy Baker has left for California and will spent ttwo months visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Esklosh and family at San Francisco. v V ; Miss Florence White has left camp and will visit- - with her mother in Reno, Nevado for an indefinite periods ., ; Mrs. Otto Kapple and family who recently returned from Bremerton, Washington, are now making their home at Mur-ray U i'V' Miss Mary Robertson of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d as the guest of Mrs, W. Trevar- - then. , ' v. j. r -- - Mrs. Kate Ford and Mrs. A. Tremelhng were . Salt Lake vs-ito- rs on Monday j,; . Miss Maud Lee spent several days at Salt Lake City visiting with relatives and friends , , Miss Ruth Wolfe returned to camp this week after a winter tour with the Streeter Concert Company. Miss Wolfe thorough-ly enjoyed her . experiences while on tour through Nevada and California. 4 .y ' Dr. Braken left camp 6n Thursday for a motor trip thru Utah, Nevada and . California. He intends to be gone tor about a,month, V a Mr.Um4e Od X-- 1: Lake City was a welcome visfc tor to camp on Wednesday. Mrs. Oddie owned the Bingham hotel for a. number of years and was highly respected by the many patrons of her pjace of business. "fv.....'r Matt Devine, son of Mr; and Mrs. J. Devine of Salt Lake City wasvthe guest of his sister Mrs. Neil O'Donnell this week. Mrs: Roy Hughes spent sev-eral days at Salt Lake City the past week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. - Thomas have been entertaining W. Mills of Los Angeles for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brackon of Vancouver, B. C, who. in-tend making their, home in Bingham will receive a hearjy welcome on their arrval here. Rev. Elmer Goshen Mrs.' Goshen and daughter of Salt Lake City, were ,in camp on Thursday 'taking in the sights of the great copper camp. - Congressman E. O. Leather-woo- d of Salt Lake City was the principal speaker at the Kiwan-i- s club luncheon at Smith's hall on Thursday night. - J. B. Myers, president of txe Kiwanis club returned from Villisca, Iowa, this week after visiting nis mother who Is in th; ; - , ' A party was given at the home of Mrs.' J.. W. Ford in JVIarkham in honor of the birth-day anniversary of Mrs. Kate Ford. The rooms were beauti-fully decorated thruoutvwith yellow and white streamers. VVhist was played and games enjoyed by about twenty ladles. A number of potted plants and ferns were also used in - the decorations. ' in FORMER BINGHAMITE HOLDS OIL INTERESTS George A." Williams,., former chief electrician with the - Ohio Copper Co. has been appointed president and General Manager of the Utah Farnham Oil Co. The property adjoins the Utah Oil Refining Co.'s property - recenlfy struck ablg flow of gas at 3,050 feet. - Mr. Williams is much enthused in the .proposi-tion and says "I have spent the past two years investigating oil possibilities in Utah and I be-lieve in the Utah Farnham Oil Company, I am offering my friends and investors the best bet for. the money to be had' in Oil. I believe that Farnham structure is practically a sure shot and that when the , Utah Oil Refining company finish their well which should be in the next few days, that Utah Farn-ham oil stock will be in great demand and at steadily advanc-ing, prices. I expect to push drilling operations on our prop-erty and that I will bring in the second well on the Farnham structure? The Utah Farnham ' Oil Co. has offices at Salt Lake City in the Atlas Block and are offering. 100,000 shares of the stock at 10 cents per share. . - : They are bringing a rig down from Wyoming and are prepar-ing to drill to a depth of from 3200 to 3500 feet, as the log of the field shows' that : at " about this depth will be required to reach the oil-san- SUPT. SHILLING DIES Jacob David Shilling, Sr., 68 years of . age, general superin-tendent of mines for the Utah Copper company since 1919 aijd superintendent for the sante company for thirteen years pro-ceeding his elevation to the gen-eral superintendency, died at his home here on Wednesday morn-ing at 5 :30, as a result cf a heart attack suffered about a week ago. - , ' " f - Mr. Shilling --was a veteran fti mining ctivties,. with.whkhj had been identified since he wis 15 years of age. He was born in Zainingem, Wuertemberg, Germany December 30,1854. In 1869 he came to the United gan, an underground proposition and had general charge of the Shores mine in Wisconsin, be-longing to the Biwabic Mining company. From 1902. to 1905 Mr. Shill-ing was general superintendent of the Cornwall Ore Banks com. pany at Cornwall, Pa., in charge of that corporations iron mine from which the ore was mined with steam shovels. In 1906 Mr. Shilling was ap-pointed superintendent of mines for the Utah Copper company which position he held until 1919rwhen he was promoted. to thegensra,superinendencVi ojf the company, . ,the position he held at the time of his death. Mr. Shilling is survived by his widow, who arrived in Salt Lake Wednesday night from Nation-al City, Cal., in response to a telegram sent to her Tuesday notifying her of Mr. Shilling's critical condition, and two sons, J. D. Shilling, Jr., superinten-dent of mines for the Utah Cop-per company, and Roy Shilling, general track, foreman for the company. I ' Funeral services were held at the home of J. D. Shilling, Jr. on Thursday 'evening. The Rev. Elmer Goshen of Salt Lake City officiating. There was a magni-ficent display of Floral tributes. The body was shipped to San Diego, California on Friday morning by the E. O'Donnell J. D. Shilling, Sr. Undertaking Co. for interment States and at once procured em-ployment in a coal mine. Being a diligent and faithful workman, he was rapidly advanced until he had . been promoted through various departments and 'made superintendent of the . McCkrdy Coal company at Churchill, Ohio. He held this position for two years and was put in charge of the limestone quarries belonging to the Briar Hill" Iron and Coal company in western Pennsylva-nia, which position he held un-til 1885. . From 1885 to 1887 he was superintendent of the Hen-roi- d iron furnaces at Youngs-tow- n, Ohio. T From 1887 to 1895 he .was superintendent of lime-stone quarries for the Bessemer Limestone company in western Pennsylvania. , Mr. Shilling, was then made superintendent of the ; Biwabic Mining company on the Messabi iron range at Biwabic, Minn., in charge of all steam shovel work in that company's iron mines. While holding this position he also was general manager of the Swansea iron mine to Michi- - DEATH AND FUNERAL OF WAYNE FOOTE Wayne Foote, one of Ring- - - : ham's most respected 'mer- - ' , chants died at St. Mark's Hos pital at Salt Lake City on Fri- - . day last of blood poison. Mr. Foote was born at Belle Fane, ; Iowa March 13, . 1878 and bad been a resident of the Bing-ham district for the past fifteen . years. During that time he op-erated grocery stores in camp and was always found j to be . courteous arid accomodating to his patrons. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sylvia Foote and two young daughters, also his mother who resides at Los An-geles who attended the funeral. Funeral services were ; held from E. O'Donnell Funeral chap- - el at Salt Lake City on Monday a number from Bingham attend-gi- n to pay their last respects. Bishop Wright of the L. D.,S. church of Bingham presided. A Miller and Grge Nix also feel-- ingly eulogized deceased. The many beautiful floral tributes , were mute evidence of the es- - and respect his many ,., friends held for him. Jerome Bourgard, A. C. Cole, James Forbes, Theo Marr. Harvey Hoi- - man and George ' - nolda acted as pall-bearer- s. viiuerment was made in the Mt. Olivet cemetery at Salt Lake City under the di-rection of the E. O'Donnell Un-dert?- '-ing Co. NOTICE The Fire Companies Nos. 1 and 2 will meet at their respec-tive halls Saturay (today) at 5 p. m. for the purpose of clean-ing up the cemetery. - MAYOR STRAUP WANTS A CLEAN TOWN Dr. F. E. Straup" swore, to three health complaints on Thursday morning against par, ties who. are permitting refuse and rubbish to accumulate on thier premises, contrary to the Health and garbage ordinance. Dr. Straup since, his, arm has sufficiently recoveredJ intends coming out from Salt Leke5 daily and will spend the: Afternoons and evenings looking Vafter his Bingham business which fact will be appreciated by his pat-rons here. The Town Board arc going to see the streets and pre mises are kept clean, and are de-termined that the owners arid tenants of property shall also do their share to. make Bingham a cleaner town to live in. It is also the desire of the Board to use their best endeavours to procure a better supply of wat-er for Carr Fork and the upper part of town, and the Mayor will do his utmost for the advance-ment of the community. Letter of Appreciation Received From England A letter of appreciation has been received in Bingham this week from the widow of Step-hen Carr whose address is South Tytup Lodge, Dalton-in-Furne- ss Lanchasire, England., Mrs. Carr and daughter wish to convey to all who made possible his Chris-tian burial their warmest grati-tude. v iJARD OF THANHS Mrs. Wayne Foote desire "to extend her sincerest thanks and gratitude to all who have done their best to lighten her load of sorrow caused by the illness and death of her beloved husband, r also to all who sent the beauti-ful floral tributes and assisted in the obsequies. v ' SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co : 51 carloads Utah Apex Mining Co 2.Z carloads Bingham Mines Co. . : H carloads Montana-Binghu- m Co . 8 carloads . .. f; Total 93 carloads ' " , DRESSMAKING CHILDREN'S CLOTHES A SPECIALITY Call Phone 102. |