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Show I i The EflNGHAM News VQL IV . BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, September 19, 1925 No. 21 News Notes From Lar Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson and suns were the guests of Mrs. Graves at Sandy Wednesday evening Alice Magee and Miss Leah Rey-nolds of Bingham visited the Munici-pal Baths at Salt Lake, Thursday ev-ening. Marvel, Glen and Bud Nell and Dick Pascoe attended a dance at he Bingham Canyon hall, Thursday ev-ening. Bill Park and mother, Mrs. M. Park visited friends and relatives in Riverton, Saturday. Mrs. Fred Miller visited with her daughter, Mrs. James Murphy at Bingham Wednesday. Jim McDonald and "Pat" Hyland visited friends and relatives in Salt Lake, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry visited with relatives in Herriman Tuesday even-ing. Roy Magee was a South Jordan vi-sitor Sunday evening . Willard Crittenden motored to Bing ham Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson and sons visited in Murray, Sunday ev-ening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry visited with mentis in Kiverton Monday evening. Willard Crittenden was a visitor in Salt Lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. Dave Magee and Mrs. W. J. Bowman visited Herriman on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mousley of Bluff Dale spent Sunday here visit-ing Mrs. Mousley' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hensen. Mr. and Mrs. Wyker were Salt Lake visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peterson and son, Louis of Herriman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pet-erson here Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White visited with friends in Riverton Tuesday ev-ening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bateman and her children visited friend and relatives in Murray Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mr. Mike Trippe were the guests of Mrs. Silcox Jn West Jor-dan Monday. Mis Thelma Alexander of Salt Lake was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ottison and Mrs. E. L. Nordberg and daughter, Vergia motored to Midvale Thursday. Mrs. E. L. Nordberg and Ernest Arnold visited in Salt Lake Tuesday evening. Miss Velma Hansen attended a dance at Lehi Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hensen visited her friends and relatives in Lehi Sunday. Mrs. Mott of Santi Quinn visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-se- n here Tuesday evening. Miss Grace Miller is visiting with her sister, Mrs. James Murphy at Bingham this week. Jenny Murphy ,the small son of Mr. and Mr. Murphy of Bingham is with his grand-parent- s, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biller, here this week. Dick Pascoe, Leonard Steele and Alfred Atkinson motored to Salt Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clements vi-sited in Salt Lake Tuesday evening. Mr. Arnt Thompson accompanied by Mrs. Alexander and daughter, Thelma were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Wallace Peterson and small son, Gene motored to Bingham Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Miller spent the past week in Bingham with her daughter, Mrs. James Murphy. Dick Pascoe and "Chich" Haun spent Tuesday evening in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clements vi-sited friends and relatives in Ameri-can Fork Wednesday. Mrs. George Atkinson and Venus Walker visited in Bingham Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee al dau-ghters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Radmal at Bingham Monday ev-ening. Alma Bloom and Mrs. Dave Magee motored to Midvale Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell visited with friends and relative in Salt Lake on Wednesday evening. Of1 'Milm Interior of O'Donnell'i New Funeral Home at 32, South 4th East, Salt Lake Cily. Local Boxer Suc-cumbs After Bout "Dominic Tappero is dead," tfcese words came over the wires on Thurs-day morning of last week and filled the mining town of Bingham Canyon with sorrow. Dominic Tappero was born in Italy, November 1, 1903 and came to Bingham some thirteen years ago. He began his Doxing career prac-tically in his youth, and when em-ployed with the Citizen's Coul and Supply company as a teamster in the day, would pull. off a boxing bout in the night on many occasions at the Manhattan Club at Salt Lake City. A few days before Labor Day, Dom-inic with his trainer left for Butte, City where he boxed a twelve round bout with Billy Defoe of New York, on reaching the dressing room Joe De-lan-his trainer states he collapsed, he was immediately removed to a Great Falls hospital where he was at-tended by the best doctors and nurses procurable in that state, but in spite of all that could be possibly done, he died at twelve o'clock on Thursday morning without regaining conscious-ness. An autopsy was made on the body to ascertain the cause of death which was signed by the corner of Great Falls, L. R. McBeeney and given out as follows. "Cerebral hemmorrhage and acute nephritis" He was known throughout the ca np as "Tip' or "Tap" by his friends who were legion, we doubt if there was a more popular young man in this camp than Dominic Tappero, and altho the usual pugilist cannot be looked upon as a person of a kindly disposition, Dominic was one of these exceptions. He loved his home and his parents and was always doing his best to as-sist them in anyway he possibly could. To his parents he was the apple of their eye, and the people of the camp extend consolation to them in their hour of sorrow. Funeral services were held from the Holy Rosary Church here on Wed-nesday morning where friends of the family from different part of the state came to pay their last respects. The services were in charge of the Rev. Father John who spoke consol-ing words to all present. The church was filled to overflowing. A male quartette from Salt Lake City sang appropriate vocal selections. The cor-tege was said to be one of the largest ever leaving Bingham Canyon, some fifty cars being used. Interment was made In the City Cemetery at Salt Lake, the services being in charge of Father John Lamb who was later followed by Eugene Acento, a friend of the family, who eulogised deceased in the Italian language which was said to be comforting. Dominic Tappero is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tappero, Mrs. John Rino of Park City and Mrs. Mary Murano of Bingham, both sis-ters. It is understood several boxing bouts will be given in the near fu-ture by several of Dominic's friends, the proceeds of which will be given over to the Tappero family. The floral offerings, which were beautiful and varied needed two cars for their transportation. J Bingham Society Mrs. James Nerdin, Phone 310 Miss Norma Olsen spent the week ) end in Pleasant Grove, j if Mr. and Airs. Ray Gillman of Pleas- - J ant Grove were the guests of Air. and I Mrs. H. M. Steele Sunday. ' tf See the Sign of the Peacock. i Mrs. E. J. James, Mrs. Max Brisk and Mrs. Earl Nepple entertained the Martha Sewing Circle in the Mas-onic Hall on Wednesday. Luncheon was served to: Mrs. Catherine Hub-en-of Ely, Nevada, Mrs. Thomas 1 Chester, Mrs. Will Trevarthern, Mrs. 2 W. B. Hull, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. J A. C. Lorick, Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. Julia Roudenbush, Mrs. 0. C. I Jones, Mrs. Fred Bemis, Mrs. Will I Myers, Mrs. Bert Thomas and W. G. I Thomas. I jf The sign of the Peacock for Dress i I Values. ".'J Mrs. Surilda Swan, Mrs. Jack Dav- - Jj idson and Mrs. Pete Lotts entertained s the W. B. A. Guard Team on Thurs- - V day of last week in honor of Mrs. Lotts. Bridge was played. Mrs. Joe I Marriott won first prize. Mrs. J. J. 1 Doyle second and Mrs. Fred Meyer J the consolation Luncheon was serv- - ed to: Mrs 0. D. Baker, Mrs. Al J Higby, Mrs. Joe Marriott, Mrs. James I Jacobsen, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. I Jack Mitchell, Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mrs. I Charles Carey, Mrs. Heber Nichols I and Mrs. Charley Sullinger. i Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris ol 5; Pleasant Grove visited here with I friends Sunday. I ' $ Mr. and Mrs. H. R Atkin were Salt Lake visitors on Saturday of last u week I v. Mrs. J. B. Myers entertained the i members of the Civic Club at her home on Saturday evening of las I week. See the Sign of the Peacock for Glove Values. t-- Miss Marjorie Horsley spent the I week-en- d in Sal.t .Lak.e. The Ladies Maccabees held an In- - i itiation on Wednesday evening. Elev- - en new members being taken in to the mysteries of the lodge. After the services, luncheon was served to 40. I 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Steele were ? iSalt Lake visit.ors W.ednesday. I Mrs. W. Thomas and son, Russell , I of Markham returned from Califor-- f nia the past week, t I The Rev. Samuel Mitchell of the 3 M. E. Church with Mrs. Mitchell and family have been moved to Manzan- - 'Jj ole, Colorado, much to the regret of j the members of his church here His ! many friends wish him God-spee- d. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson were t Salt Lake visitors Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. W. Mattson enterta-ine- d in honor of the 9th birthday an- - niversary of their little daughter i Leah. Twenty-fiv- e little girls parti- - cipated and enjoyed the luncheon. The ' little Miss was the recipient of many , pretty gifts. S Copperfield Brevities Miss Mabel Knudsen, Phone 71 Misa Mabel Knudsen, Correnpondent. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mann and small daughter of Centerville, Itah visited Mrs. Hann's mother, Mrs. Jen-nie Mann this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Denver and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sours motored to Salt Lake Saturday and spent the day. Mrs. Hebe Nicholls was a Copper-fiel- d visitor Saturday. The Misses Mabel Neprud, Altu Accord, June Rhees, Maurine Ol.eson and Ruby Knudsen hiked to Queen Ridge Monday and enjoyed a camp-cooke- d supper. Miss Maurine Oleson and Miss Ruby Knudsen motored to Sandy with the Mutual Association Wednesday where they enjoyed a watermelon bust. Miss Alta Acord and Miss June Rees spent Saturday in Salt Lu'ke. Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson and children spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Turner were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Mark Hansen and small dau- - ghter and Mrs. Lowell Carter were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mr. William Kiems, Mr. Maurice, and Miss Ruth Bergman motored to Salt Lake Friday. Miss Thelma Boley, and Miss Mil-is- a Greenwood of American Fork were the week-en- d guests of Miss Virginia Colyar. Mrs. G. M. Condas and children, Helen and Marie left Saturday for Salt Lake where they will make their home. Misa Ivy Rodda and Mr. Ludorf Bekker surprized their friends when they skipped to Salt Lake Tuesday and visited the county clerk and se-cured a marriage license. They will be at home to their friends at Cop-perfield. James Edward Lloyd, infant son of Lon and Irene Lloyd died Saturday at the family residence. The uaby was twelve days old at the time of its death. The body was taken to Salt Lake Monday for interment In the family plot. Chips and Shavings Around Bingham Bingham and his parishioners will learn with regret of his leaving . Tuse Mortenson a 16 year old school boy is at the Bingham Hospital suf-fering from injuries sustained when a new lathe which was being instal-led at the new Bingham High School toppled over on hi in. His injuries are claimed to be serious even if he re-covers it is said it will be some time before he will be in a position to leave the hospital. Mortenson lost three fingers some two years ago while operating a planning machine at the Bingham High School carpenter shop. . Harry Pappas, a prominent sheep-man, formerly of Butterfield Canyon, but now of Liberty, Utah, visited his many friends in Bingham on Monday and Tuesday. Victor Peterson of Salt Lake won the watch that was sold to help de-fray the expenses of the funeral of Victor Rex. The winning number was number 142. "Larry" Hays, for many years a resident of Bingham, but now of Salt Lake City was in Bingham on Monday meeting old time friends. Jake Hoster, one of Bingham's returned to canrlD this week and M. L. Jones, stage manager of the Isis Theatre is to be congratulated for the excellent vaudeville which he has secured for the many patrons during the coming season. The Isis Theatre has introduced a new lamp in the operating of their projection machine which it said to be far supperior to anything on the market. The Isis is the only theatre in Bingham using this type of lamp which is said to be more economical than any other lamps now in use. It is the product of the Nicholas power company of New York City. Leonard Steel, "Appy" Atkinson and Dick Pascoe came over from Lark Thursday of last week and attended the vaudeville at the Isis Theatre. Louis Strike of Salt Lake City, man ager of the Gem Theatre was in camp looking after his business interests here Thursday, Master Ambrose Looney, the nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Looney, who was recently operated on for appendicitis is progressing favorably at the Bingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flamm have taken over the Grill Cafe where they will look after the former patrons with the same attention as hereto-fore. is now assisting Johnny Jimpspn in the operation of "The Copper Urn," Mr. Jimpson's place of business in Copperfield. Jack Wade returned this week from a vacation in Southern Utah. Jack says he is hunting up a "grass" wid-ow, but is barring school mar'ms. . ' John Vietti, one of Bingham's popu-lar business men was a business visi-tor to Salt Lake, Monday Tom. Stringham came over from the ranch in Dry Fork and with ins trusty cattle dogs visited his many iriends here, Monday. W. F. Hayden of the Bingham Met-als Mining company was a welcome caller at the Bingham News on Sat-urday last, and reports the mine is working good with an average of four carloads weekly. Guy Bolognese, one of Bingham's pioneers, but now of Salt Lake City-wa-s in camp this week looking after his business interests here. "Jake" Crites, who was for a num-ber of years connected with the many business propositions of the camp ten years ago was in town on Tuesday meeting with his oldtime friends. "Jake" is making his per-manent residence at a Railroad Men's home in Chicago, but once in awhile he says he wanders away west to meet his old friends. John Piz, a prominent business man of Wyoming is visiting here with his brother, Charles Piz. Wade Clapp, who is" suffering from a fractured skull, caused by his auto-mobile running over the side of the mountain when he was riding on the sidehill to Cuprum died at St. Mark's hospital. Clapp was a Missourian and had been employed by the Utah Cop-per company for just one day it is said. 0. F. Countryman, has succeeded Max Geffen, a representative of the Metropolitan Li.fe .In.surance company. The many friends of Brent Lynch of the First National Bank will learn with regret of the death of his sister Phyllis at Salt Lake this week. Father John Lamb of the Holy Rosary Church will leave Bingham next week to take over a church in Elko, Nevada. Father Lamb has been a diligent worker since his stay in "SMOOTH AS SATIN" AT ISIS THEATRE TOMORROW The ascendency of Evelyn Brent in the film firmament is going on just as steadily as the sun rises and sets at its appointed hours. The crook melodrama roles which she has made famous are becoming a innu-merable as the stars in the Milky Way; and she has just added the best of them all to her list in "Smooth As Satin," an adaptation of Bayard Veil-ler- 's stage drama "The Chatterbox," which comes to the ISIS Theatre on Sunday for its first showing here. It will enjoy a two day run. Cast as a clever girl crook and surrounded by crooks until her own sense of fit-ness of things drive her to go straight, Miss Brent gives a brilliant and compelling performance in this production, which has been directed in a masterly fashion by Ralph Ince. That Team seems to have struck its stride Miss Brent and Mr. Ince. To-gether they made "Alias Mary Flynn," an outstanding success, and they have done even better with this one, helped by Veiller's great story and the excellent adaptation of Ar- - ' thur Statter. The production has been well cast and well mounted, and pro-vide thrilling moments for the 'most blase of picture goers. Bingham Mines Co. Forge Ahead It is estimated the earnings of the Bingham Mines company for Aug-ust amounted to approximately $70,-- 000. Under the able management of Imer Pett ,the company is making nt progress not only in their Bingham property, situated on the Lark side of the hill, but also in Eureka, Utah where they have some valuable claims. In the first six month of this year earnings after tax reserves, but be-fore depreciation and deletion, amount ed to $247,000 or $4.41 a share on the 56,000 shares outstanding. This company with operating net of Only $87,000 in the first half of 1924. With July and August reserves for taxes not included, this prosperous lead producer in the eight months to September 1, earned operating net of about $354,000. This is equivalent to over $6.30 a share on the stock and is over three times the present an-nual dividend of $2 a share. On the current lead market of 9V cents a pound Bingham shows sub-stantial earnings. The treasury posi-tion is sound, and by the close of this year it is quite likely a further re-duction in share capital through pur-chase and retirement will be made. It is understood to be the aim of the management to keep Bingham's stock its only capital liability at around 50000 shares. On such a fi-nancial structure, and with even a reduction in the present lead market, Bingham could earn and maintain a dividend considerably higher than the prevailing 50-ce- quarterly rate. Iris Theatre Attraction Was Popular "Lightnin," was the favorite pic-ture thrown on the screen at the Isis Theatre on Sunday and Monday last. As a special attraction to music lov-ers the management secured the ser-vices of Ed and Miss Emma Ferlan of Salt Lake City. Altho it was the initial appearance of this popular young couple in vaudeville, they dem-onstrated their ability in making good Miss Ferlan's songs, "Yes sir, that's my Baby," and "Moonlight and Roses" met with the approval of every pat-ron. With a charming personality one can predict for her a great fu-ture in vaudaville. Ed Ferlan, Miss Ferlan's brother, a clean cut young fellow delighted all present with his creditable selections on the accord-eo- n. It is understood this musical young couple will be heard in vaude-ville here again in the near future. Watch for the handbills, announcing their appearance. MONTANA BINGHAM MINING CO. CHANGES SUPERINTENDENTS Pat Hyland, who for a number of years has had charge of the Yosemdte Mining company, has resigned the position there and has taken charge of the Montana Bingham company's property. Mr. Hyland will be succeed-ed at the Yosemite by Edward Pen-pra-of Lark who has been connected with mine and mining in the Bingham district for several years. WANTED A Chambermaid for a few hours work a day. A good job for the right party. Apply in the af-ternoons. PALACE ROOMS 482 Main Street WANTED Man with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Ex-clusive Territory.' Experience not nec-essary. Salary $300.00 per month. Milestone Rubber Company, East Liverpool, Ohio. i 1 Double Funeral Held i ,j Funeral services for Oscar Erick--s I son and Victor Rex, both fast friends and natives of Finland were held , I from the Swedish Lutheran Church . in Carr Fork on Sunday last. Erick- - son was the victim of a mine acci-- i dent and Victor Rex died from min-er- s consumption at the County hos-Pita- l, altho he was only 26 years of ' age. The double services were in i charge of the Rev. Carl Glad of Salt , Lake City. John Anderson and a num- - ber of friends got busy and secured ' the necessary funds for the funeral ' expenses of Victor Rex. The both I men were buried in one grave at I the Bingham Cemetery, the arrange- - - ments being satisfactorily carried out . by John Stampfel, local manager of the O'Donnell Undertaking company. 5 The pallbearers were chosen from the many friends of the deceased men. t For Victor Rex, Emil Martinson, John Litjestrom, Andrew Johnson, ' Gunnar Mickelson, Andrew Erickson ' and Erik Hartel. The bearers for Os-- f car Erickson were, J. A. Bjon, Adolph ? StTom, Wm. Mattson, John Hollander 3 Ted Johnson and Emil Nyblom. CARD OF THANKS We desire to tender our sincere thanks to all our friends for their beautiful floral tributes and the many messages of sympathy sent us in our hour of sorrow and bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tappero and family. Shipments Of Ore From The Bingham Dis-trict This Week United States Mining Co. 71 Carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. 40 Carloads. Bingham Mines Co. 8 Carloads. Ohio Copper Co., (Copper precipitates) 3 Carloads. Park Bingham Mining Company . 2 Carloads. Utah Metal Mine and Tunnel Co. 1 Carload. Total 125 Carloads. IRAK BORDER, REPORT SAYS GENEVA. Sept. 15. Unverified reports circulated in Geneva tonight are to the effect that the Turks have massed 70,000 troops on the Irak fron-tier as means for forcing a favorable decision of the Mosul dispute with Great Britain. |