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Show '' j ' "V1 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH; SATURDAY, APRlIy 14,923. 7 , NO. 50 J " , J Events in the lives of Little Men FJ I . C3 'vlj ""a YOOR WPoRT CARP this week ' Marriage licenses were issued this week to James Johnson George and Anna Palmer: Roy C. Walsh and Ruth L. Per-so- n, the both couple's are resi-dents of Bingham. Dr. J. J. Lace superintendent of the Utah Mission appointed Fred G. Eberhart pastor of the Community Church on April the 1st, in place of Rev. L. P. Fagen who was compelled to re-sign on account of ill-hea- lth ol himself and wife. Mr. Eberhart the newly appointed pastor came here from South Dakota in October and since that time has been Recreational Director of the Community Church. A fire alarm was turned In on Thursday afternoon. No. 1 fire department responded with their new equipment and fough a fire which broke out in the roof of the home of Mrs. Anna McGuire. The fire was speedily got under control although the roof was badly damaged. There was no insurance carried on the property. Workmen working on a precipitation plant adjoining first noticed the out-bre- ak and gave the alarm. Sparks from chimneys of the adjoining buildings are said to have been the cause of the fire. H. T. Garvin 'who formerly operated the Vienna Cafe also the Highland Boy Hotel with his brother J. C. Garvin will open an up-to-d- ate restaurant to be known as "The Turf." They have taken the building formerly known as "The Green-ligh- t" which has been operated by John Jimpson as a soft drink parlor for several mon-ths. These gentlemen- - intend operating a restaurant where your appetite can be appeased by the choicest viands. v mmSHAVINGS ','V AROUND BINGHAM 1 . ' " , Tom Stephens, Bingham's old ; time plumber to the delight of i his- - many friends was a visitor to Bingham this week after be--f ing confined to his home at Salt Lake City with a serious ; illness. ': ' '..y " . Sam Pam,came down from ' the Utah Metal mining proper-- j , ty.on Satuurday and met with his many old-tim-e friends. ,ake Hoster has several min-- ing1 propositions under his hat but up-to-d- ate is not in a po-- " fiition to decide on a winner. ' John Thomas Berry, 52 years of age, a resident of Bingham ' . for the "past fifteen years died . vft.a Salt Lake hospital on Sat-urday last of cancer trouble. He was a native of Utah and had been employed by the Utah , .Copper Co. as locomotive engin- -' ; eer for several years. Funeral services were held at Salt Lake on Sunday with interment rn the City cemetery. Theo. Trakis of American Fork is is camp looking after his property. He was formerly proprietor of the International Grocery Co. and later had char-- . ge of the grocery department of the Miners Mercantile 1 Co. at Copperfield. Mr. Trakis has several houses in the camp, ana is popular with his tenants. The street-cleanin- g depart-ment under the supervision of Roadmaster Robbins have been busy this week washing off the streets. The ice and snow which had accumulated in some places Lawrence Blair of Burley, Idaho, has taken charge of the Western Union Telegraph of-fice in the place of Ralph Ras-muss- en who has taken charge of the company's office at Ru-pert, Idaho. Dominic Tappero, Bingham's young boxer met with an in-jury to his hand which prevent-ed him from participating In a six-rou- nd bout with Paul Hardy at the Manhattan club on Mon-day night. J. A. North, former road su-pervisor for this district was a visitor to camp this week ana was busy shaking hands and meeting old-tim- e friends. . Mr. North has been engaged in farming in Cache Valley' since he left Bingham about seven years ago. George L. Avery, representa-tive of the Eureka Fire Hose department of Los Angeles, California, met with Fire Chief Frank Thompson on Tuesday respecting the purchase of fire hose. The Bingham Fire Compan-ies Nos. 1 and 2 met at the No. 1 Hall on Tuesday evening with Theo Marx as presiding officer and Dan Fitzgerald as secre-tary. The meeting was sparsely attended. The matter of com-pensation in case of injury to any of the members was dis-cussed, and was left for further information from other simi-lar organizations throughout the state. A delightful luncheon was served and enjoyed by all , attending. City Attorney C. D. McNeely of Delta was in Bingham on Thursday, meeting old-ti-friends and consulting with At-torney A. C. Cole on many busi-ness propositions. The many friends of Bob Pickering will learn with sin-cere regret he is seriously ill at St. Mark's Hospital, Salt Lake City a number of his friends motored to town on Wednesday and visited him aat the hospit-al. Dexter Dalrymple a former employee of one of the mines of the camp had his foot so badly crushed from a falling rock as to necesvsitate its imputation KIWAN1S CLUB GIVENGHARTER We doubt, if ever, in the his-tory 6f Bingham that such an enthusiastic gathering ever l" met under one roof as the dum-ber who congregated : at ' tine Canyon hall on Thursday last, I the occasion being the presenta-tion of the Kiwania Club Char-ter which was presented by Alex Hedquist. Liet. Governor of the Kiwanis Clubs who came up with a delegation from Provo and delivered the charter to President J. B. Myers of the local club. Nearly 250 Kiwan-ian- s attended and did justice to the excellent repast that was furnished by the Bingham club. Judge E. E. Dudley with his usual ability made an ad-dress of welcome. District Gov-ernor W. II. Reeder of Ogden made the principal adderess. II. B. Aven was toastmaster. Pres-idents of the clubs of Salt Lake City, Provo, BrighamCity and Logan repdnding. The1 Aerial Quartette "of Salt Lake City furnished exceptional music for the occasion which met with much approval by those attend-ing- C Telegrams of congratula-tion were received during the evening frrom George H. Ross of Chicago, president of the in-- ternational organization, Fred , C. Parker, secretary of the . same organization and G, II. -- Lincoln, field . representative who organized the Bingham club and who during his stay , in Bingham wrote an interest--, ing article on the "Greatest copper camp of the world" ' which Was published exclusive-ly in the columns of this week- - TlieffTcei-- s anr"me1'o'rs'vbf ri the local club are: J. B. Myers, president; J. H. Manwaring, vice-preside- E. Chandler, Treasurer; C. D. Abel, Secre-tary; W. II. Woodring, district trustee, and C. E. Adderley, II. B. Aven, J. Bourgard, R. J. Bryant, J A. Berger, L. BucK-ma- n, J. T. Bogan, W. N. Cain, E. E. Dudley, R. T. Dahlquist, F. G. Eberhart, George C. Earl, Lester P. Fagen,' R. G. Frazier, G. S. dreathouse, M. M. Hart-ma-n, A. L. Inglesby, E. W. Johnson, R. J. Mitchell, F. L. Metcalf, A. W. Maly, T. U. Morgan, L. W. Nielsen, R. ' P. Nell, Earl Nepple, C. G. O'Don- - nell, V. S. Rood. Rev. John M. - Ryan, A. Stuart, J. D. Shilling, Jr., B. L. Smith, L. F. Tietjen, F. E. Turner, A. F. Tremelling, J. A. Wright and A; S.' Winter, UTAH COPPER BUYS LODGEPROPERTY Trustees of Highland Lodge No. 21, I. 0. 0. F. sold their property which is situate in Copperfield to the Utah Copper' Co. this week for a sum amount-ing to $7,000. The hall and buildings were put up several years ago and are still in good condition, to what use the min-ing company will make of them is unknown. Arrangements will be made by the Lodge officials to commence building opera-tions on a new brick building immediately, during which time temporary quarters will be furnished by the Utah Copper Co Fhere. mee.ting&jl 4 , bfc held. COPPERFIELD NOTES Mr. and Mrs. E. Byrne and family motored to Riverton on Sunday and visited with rela-tives and friends. Mrs. J. E. Cunliffe and son George visited in Salt Lake City on Friday. Mrs. Joe McDonald visited with her sister , this, week who is a patient at the L. D. S. hos-pital at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rudolf of Salt Lake City has been the guest of Mrs. J. Brocklebank this week. Mrs. H. Brocklebank enter-tained on Sunday in honor or her sister Mrs. K. Brocklebank who left on Monday for Calif-ornia. Mr. and Mrs. William Koras were Salt Lake visitors oh Sun-day. Mrs. Dranning is at Salt Lake City and will remain there while her son James Is undergoing treatment at St. Marks Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker returned from Pleasant Grove on Saturday where they have been visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones were Salt Lake visitors Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McDonald entertained on Sunday last in honor of the birthday anniver-sary of their little daughter, Frances. Games were played and lunchon served to a large number of Copperfield's rising generation. ONE KILLED AND ANOTHER INJURED Sabino Zaracondegi, 26 years of age, a native of Spain was instantly killed at the Utah Consolidated Mine about noon on Thursday when the skip on which he and his partner were riding through an incline shaft jumped the track. He was caught between the skip and the timbers and crushed to death. The accident occured be-tween the 1300 and 1500 foot levels. Jose Terre his partner who was riding on the skip with him is now at the Bing-ham Hospital, and although badly injured his recovery is assured by the doctor in char-ge. Zaracondegi's body is at the moxtwary-ja- f Co. He is survived by a cousin who resides in Bing-ham and an uncle in Nevada, who has been notified. Deceas-ed has been employed by the mining company for the past year. For Sale Majestic range, kitchen table, ironing board, 2 leather rockers. Storm McDon-ald. 9 Markham, Bingham, adv. Bingham Society Mr. and Mrs. Jim Forbes en-tertained n honor of the seventh birthday anniversary of their little daughter Mary Jane at, their home on Thurs-day. Games were enjoyed and a lunch was served to June Rob-bin- s, Roline Galaizzi, Louis Ivie, Lola Deakin, , M. Olsen, Joe Foote. Vian Rawlins, Edith De-Co- ll, Virginia Harris, and June Foote. Mr. and Mrs. George Chand-ler visited with relatives and friends in the valley on Sunday making the trip in their new Nash. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woodring spent Monday and Tuesday vis-iti- n friends at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Carl Mayer of Salt Lake City has been in camp the past week visiting with her husband who is in charge of the Stan-dard Bread Co.'s bakery. Mrs. Mayer intends to make her permanent residence here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichol-son are rejoicing over the arri-val of a baby girl at their home this week. Mr. Nicholson was busy handing out cigars ' the brand of which was anything but a local product. Father Conway, Missioner of the Catholic Church, Father Fries, assistant priest of the Cathedral of the Madeline, Salt Lake City and Father McManus of the Holy Cross hospital were the guests of Father Ryan of past week. " Mrs. Pat Hyland of Salt Lake City spent two days in camp this week visiting with her many friends. "- - Mrs. J. Barnard of Salina is visiting here with her daughter Mrs. S. M. Young, Mrs. Barnard was a former resident of this camp and her many friends were pleased to meet her. Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. Har-ry Mitchell, Mrs. John Flynn, Mrs. Neil O'Donnell, Miss Croin and Miss Parsons mo-tored to Salt Lake City on Mon-day last and attended a gather-ing and banquet at the ', Hotel Utah where Miss Gleason of the National Catholic Women's League gave an excellent ad-dress to the large number at-tending. Mrs. A. Dahlstrom of Carr Fork announce the marriage of her daughter Inez to Harvey Goff will take place in the Tem-perance Hall at Carr Fork on Wednesday the 18th, inst. An interesting event of the week was a card party given at Smith's Hall on Wednesday evening by the Women's Cath-olic League. Prizes were given and a light luncheon was serv-ed at a late hour. About 100 were in attendance. Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist and Miss Amy Rowe were Salt Lake vis-itors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tietjen at-tended the Kiwanis banquet at the Hotel Utah on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Farrel, Mrs. N. Berry and City Attor-ney McNeely of Delta motored to Salt Lake City on Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Person the only daughter of Mrs. Maud Ather-le- y became the bride of Roy C. Welch at Salt Like City on Tuesday. Mrs. Person was a foimcr resident of Bingham and has a wide circle ofTriends here who wish here every succes. Neil O'Donnell was a business visitor to the city, on Thursday. KBVANIS CLUB WILL OB-SERVE COURTESY WEEK Local Kiwanians are planning to observe from April 15 to 21 as Courtesy Week in accordance with plaiwsmade by the Kiwanis Club International, President J. B. Myers has announced spec-ial plans are being made to have the subject of Courtesy presented at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club to be held at Smith's hall on Thursday, the program for the meeting is "Courtesy in business." News Notes From Lark Mr. and Mrs Tom Atkinson are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy on Tuesday. Harry Rowland was a Salt Lake visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. Alma Blum and daugh-ter Inez, Mrs. Pat Savage and daughter Ruby and Frank Bul-lock motored to Tooele on Sun-day and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dalton. A card party was given at the Lark club rooms on Wed-nesday evening, 500 was pjayed and prizes awarded as follows : 1st, Mrs. Eva Blum; 2nd, J Mrs. R. P. Nell. Men's 1st prize,-- VV, Kuphaldt; 2nd. Glenn Nell, Cake and ice cream was served Ito the Club's thirty-si- x mem-bers. Mrs. Joseph Atkinson and Mrs. R. Dixon of Bingham vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Atkinson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penpraze and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pen-praze with their children spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. John Del Col was a visitor to Bingham on Wednesday and didn't paint up the town a bit. Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Thomas attended conference services at the L. D. S. tabernacle at Salt Lake City on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seal of Riverton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White on Wed-nesday evening. Miss Ruby Savage and Frank Bullock motored to Salt Lake City on Wednesday and attend-ed a show. Edward Tenpraze, trustee of Highland Lodjre No. 21, I. O. O. F. was in Bingham an Wed-nesday conferring with the Utah Copper Co.'s officials re-specting the purchase of the Oddfellows hall and its proper-ty in Copperfield. UTAH POWER & LIGHT EM-PLOYEES ENTERTAINED... General Manager J. B. Myers of the Utah Power & Light Co. entertained the employees of his company to a big spread and jollification at Smith's hall on Saturday last. A turkey dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers," Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Abel, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grant, Mr and Mrs. R. S. Hales, Mr. and Mrs. II. A Olsen the Misses Annie Mas-ters and Lillian Chiara, and Messrs. Lawrence West, A. G. Hull, Ray Ure, Orson Downard and Ireland. Mrs. Meyers con-tributed two excellent vocal so-los. 500 was played and prizes distributed as follows: Ladies' 1st prize, Mrs. Meyers; 2nd prize; Mrs. Kemp. Gents' 1st prize, Joe Kemp ; 2nd prize, Sam Jones. The party was given as an appreciation for the em-ployes who worked so energet-ical- y and sold about double quota of washing machines dur-ing their sales campaign. MANY MINERS ARRIVE IN CAMP On Tuesday April the 10th the Bingham Auto Stage line with two of their cars handled 171 passengers between Bing-ham and Salt Lake City which left 11 cars in reserve. With their present equipment they are in a position to handle 400 passengers. After June 15th with the cars that have already been ordered the stage hne company will be in a position to transport 600 people daily. Transients to this great camp find it difficult to find ' rooms, some of Salt Lake's salesmen having had to return V to the city to sleep being unable to find satisfactory quarters here. It is estimated the popu-lation of the camp to-d- ay will average from 6000 to 7000 peo-ple. AH the mines of the camp are paying good wages which Is drawing miners here of most every nationality, and it i3 hop-ed that in the near future pros-perity will return and Bingham will be as prosperous as in the days of yore. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ward wish to thank the women of Copperfield for their kind-ness and floral offerings to their son and grandson, Keith Miller. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co 61 carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. 25 carloads Bingham Mines Co 9 carloads Montana-Bingha- m Mines Co. 9 carloads Total 101 carloads FOR SALE ; Three room Cottage with large attic, special wash-room,- - ' large cellar with built-i- n fix-tures. ' Apply J. H. Clark, No 10 Freeman Gulch DRESSMAKING CHILDREN'S CLOTHES A SPECIALITY Call Thone 102. |