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Show . g1: BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH SATURDAY, APRIL, 21, 1923. ., , . NO. 51 Bingham Society Mrs. Neil O'Donnell return-ed from Salt Lake City on Thursday after spending the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Devine, she was accompanied by her little niece, Geraldine Devine Jewkes. Miss Isabel Jenkins and Miss Katherine O'Donnell of Salt Lake City attended the Junior Prom Dance at the High' school gymnasium on Friday last and spent Saturday and Sunday vis-iting with Mr. and Mrs. Neil O'Donnell. Mrs. R. G. Frazier left the past week for a visit with friends at Lexington, Kentucky, where in the near future she will join her husband, Dr. Fra-zier, who wilL' continue the journey with her to West Vir-ginia. Mrs. A. Dahlstrom enter-tained at the Imatra Hall in Carr Fork on Wednesday night to celebrate the marrage of her daughter Inez to Harvey Goff. Mr. Goff is the popular saxo-- f honists connected with the Im-perial orchestra, they are both popular in camp and were tne receipents of many beautiful and costly gifts. A large num-ber of friends from Salt Lake City, Park City and other towns in the valley attended. They will make their future home in the Vienna Apartments. Mrs. W. T. Eaby of Salt Lake City was in camp on Thursday visiting with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Gust. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Underhill spent last week-en- d atalt Lake City. Mrs. 0. Scott of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d here visiting her mother Mrs. R. Con-nar- y. Miss June Christopherson vis-ited with her mother at Salt Lake City Saturday and Sun-day. Miss Nora Edland was a bus-iness visitor to Salt Lake on Fri-day. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dajilquist and Miss Amy Rowe spent a pleasant week end visiting with friends at Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chandler and daughter Grace motored to Salt Lake on Saturday' and spent an enjoyable visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Turner of Burley, Idaho have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gould the past week. . Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Lath-ro- p spent the week end at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Poulson of Copperfield have been enter-taining Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Poul-son of Mount Pleasant the past week. Mrs. D. G. Latimer is visiting with relatives and friends in Logan. Mrs. Theo Marx and young daughter were Salt Lake visi-tors the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Welch of Salt Lake City former resi-dents of Bingham are spending their honeymoon in California. Mrs. Welch was formerly Miss Ruth Person. Dowd Reese and Miss Dee Webster of. Salt Lake City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Maacke on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist and Miss Amy Rowe motored to the city on Tuesday evening and attended the show at the Salt Lake Theatre. Mrs. John Steel and son Leon-ard motored over from Lark in their new Dodge car on Wed-nesday. Mrs. Leo Tietjen was a Salt Lake visitor on Wednesday af-ternoon. Miss Caroline Rasmussen at-tended the Salt Lake Theatre on Saturday last. " One "Gobrf" " TuraiPe.tm'ej .Anoffter News Notes From Lark Mr. and Mrs. W. Crittenden and Scott Arnold motored to Salt Lake Sunday to attend the ball game. Miss Beatrice Howard land Miss L. Madison, of Riverton were Lark visitors Sunday. Mrs. W. Holt, was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by several of the women of Lark at a shower. An enjoyable time was spent, and a late luncheon was served. The young bride received many useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. A. White mo-tored to Riverton Wednesday and spent the evening with Mr. ajnd Mrs. E. Seal. Mr. and Mrs.' R. P. Nell and family . motored to Riverton Monday evening and visited with friends there. Clarence Hatt, who has re-cently undergone an operation at Sallt Lake will return home Thursday, to the joy of relatives and friends. A number of the .people of Lark motored to Bingham Fri-day night to attend the Junior Prom Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas Mrs. A. L. Nordberg and Mr. E. H. Arnold motored to Salt Lake attended the 'theatre Saturday. Miss Vera Nordberg and Al-bert Ottesen were the.; guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ottesen of Riverton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hatt spent Monday visiting with their son at Salt Lake. CLEAN UP JLUR TOWN Throughout the United Stat- - es the past month have been de-voted by the heads of the towns and cities for general clean-up- s of everything that destroys the general appearance of each com-munity, Bingham being so pe-culiarly situated we have not been in a position to start N in the nation-wid- e clean-u- p before this week. H. N. Standish, heal-th officer has this week gotten out circulars asking the people of this camp one and all to co-operate and make Bingham a better and cleaner town to live in. The people themselves are . the- - only responsible parties concerned, the greatest benefit that comes from a clean town is the added joy of living amid such surroundings Last year a simfuar campaign was carried on here with the result that . Bingham had less flies than at any other time In its history. Flies breed in refuse and when the refuse is removed this pest r finds no happy home where it J. can raise a family. Get busy" now instead of swatting the fly after it has matured clean out its breeding place. .Residents of -- Bingham are advised to refrain from utilizing the Bingham creek as a general dumping place, as refuse may collect and clog the stream. The people of Lark and community are also advised to get together and use their every effort for a cleaner district, rakes may be used ef-fectively in the collection of leaves, bones, papers, sticks, cans and other trash, this should be placed in suitable re-ceptacles for the garbage man to collect. Will the people, of these communities' get together""-- in this clean-hom- e, clean-tow- n campaign with energy, determ-ination and enthusiasm, and do all that i3 in your power to make Bingham, Copperfield and Lark better, cleaner and more beautiful spots to live in. Let us realize in this campaign that it is not only a mighty goori thing for the camp but It should instil into our minds the thought that we are one great family and every little bit of rubbish your neighbor moves makes your home a better place for you to live in, which spirit should make a contented, happy and prosperous community. '1 if T"nmmiji iiiwjwiiiiiwiwwijjjjBJui.i.aL II h if "i $ II II Miss Dorothy O. Kapple the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kapple, formerly employed at the Bingham post office and prominent in social circles here will sometime in May,, become the bride of George A. Braend-li- n of Bremerton, Washington. Miss Kapple moved there sever-al months ago with her mother and sisters. Her many friends in camp are sending her letters and telegrams of congrateula-tio- n. DEATH AND FUNERAL , OF JOHN SAMEE John Samee, born at Kom-poly- e, Austria in 1876, died at the Highland Boy on Sunday, last of acute Bright's disease, he had been a resident of Bingham and the Highland Boy for the past 23 years. He was much respected by his many friends as was evidenced at the day of his funeral, and was a trusted employe of the Utah Con. Min-ing Co. , He is survived by hi3 widow and a step-so- n, Louis Kolman, one brother, Vance Samee who is in Bingham and. three brothers and his parents I ho are in Austria. . The fun-- ? eral services at the graveside were under the auspics of the S N. P. Y. Lodge, No. 83, whose members acted at pallbearers.! Interment wa3 made in Mt. Cak' vary cemetary at Salt Lake City under the direction of Neik O'Donnell of the O'Donnell Un-dertaking Co., on Tuesday. LIPS AND SHAVINGS AROUND BINGHAM The Wasatch Mountain club of Salt Lake City with Profes-.- ; sor Ray Marcell, geologist, at its head, will spend next Sun-day in Bingham where they will visit the different mines of the camp. Michael Rokich a recent arri-val in camp is visiting with a - ' number of his friends at the Highland Boy and intends to remain here for a few weeks. Mr. Rokich was one of the most , enthusiastic Iworkers during the war period, helping in the . enlistment of soldiers also as-- ". sisting the. Red Cross commit-- : tees in their work. He was for-merly one of the managing dir-ectors of the Adriatic Export-ing Co. - ' Guy E. Bauni, former old-tim- er of Bingham is in camp this week in the interests of the Continental Life Insurance ; company of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Baum is well known here and no doubt will be in a position to write a, number of policies before he leaves camp. - Jak Hoster and Bill Burke have taken a lease on the Brooklyn properties which are owned by the Bingham Mines j company. 4 A petition in voluntary bank-- , ' ruptcy was filed in the United States District court on Monday ' by James Mitchell, a stationary engineer, who listed his liabili-- . ties at $4,992.33 and his assets at $200 in which he claims ex-emption. Funeral services for Sabino Zaracondegi who was killed at v 'vthe Utah ' Con Mine on --Thursday of last week were held from the funeral chapel of the O'- Donnell Undertaking company on Monday last. The Rev. Fath-er Ryan of the Holy Rosary Church officiated. Interment was made in the Bingham cem-- , etery. A large number of his countrymen attended the servi-ces. The friends of Jose Terre will learn with pleasure he is recov-ering nicely at the Bingham hospital from the injuries sus-tained at the time Sabino Zar-conde- gi was killed,, when the skip in which he was riding jumped the track. Boyd Senter, the Saxaphone King and his orchestra of na-tional fame who have just closed their engagement at the Louvre in Salt Lake will give a dance and concert at Canyon hall tonight (Saturday) April 21st. The Dance will be given under the auspices of the Young Men's club of Copper- - field. Open air concert at Carr Fork at 7:30 p. m. Stephen Carr about 55 years of age, a resident of Bingham for a number of years, and a native of Lancashire, England, died at the county hospital on . Monday night of bronchial trouble. Funeral servies will be held from the O'Donnell Under-taking chapel in Bingham on Sunday (tomorrow) afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Jordan school board vis-ited the Bingham district on Tuesday and Wednesday and , inspected the school buildings and grounds in Bingham, Cop-perfield and Lark. The party comprised W. W. Wilson, Presi-dent, J. R. Allen, F. W. Quinn, Dave Dahl, Leon Olsen, D.- - C. Jensen, Supt., Neils Thompson, Clerk, and Edwin Cox, Supt. of buildings and grounds. The many friends of Eugene Sullivan, Earl Walker, and Tom Carnahan who have been hiber-- nating in Central Africa for the past three years will learn with pleasure they will leave that country early in Many and on their return trip will call at Walfish Bay, Tobito Bay, Tun-o- a Bay, Los Palmas, Teneriffe, Libson and Rotterdam prior" to embarking from Antwerp for the great U. S. A. according to a' letter received by Attorney A. C. Cole this week. All of these gentlemen were promi-nent connected with the Utah Copper company in the good old days and their hearty wel-come to camp is assured. s FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR WELL-KNOW- N MIN-- -- ING MAN Funeral services for Nicholas Treloar, well-know- n mining man of the west who died at Pasa-dena, California on April the 8th was held at the Masonic Temple at Salt Lake City on Saturday last, the services were under the auspices of Argenta Lodge. The Very Rev. W. W. Fleetwood. Dean of St. Mark's Espiscopal cathedral had charge of the services. Deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Treloar, whom he mar-ried at Shullsburg, Wisconsin; a son William H. who is with the Chief Consolidated Mining company of Eureka, his broth-ers Joseph Treloar, .of Eureka, Bennett Treloar of Detroit. Mich., Charles Treloar of Eur-eka, Nevada and Thomas Tre-loar of Cornwall, England, also his sisters Mrs. Edith Roberts and Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts. Mr. Hreloar was superintend-ent of the Yampa Mining Co. of Binghanv the Calaveras Mining company at Copperopolis, Neva-da and was for three years sup-erintendent of the Cobra Min-ing Co. in Australia. A number of mining men at--; tended the' services from the different mining camps of the State. JOE PETROCCO DIES Joe Petrocco, 37 years of age died at the County hospital on Sunday of miners consumption. He was born in San Gregorio, Italy and had been a resident of Bingham for the past nine years. He was a member of the I. 0. 0. F. Lodge of Ophir, No. 38, and had been employed by the different mining companies of the camp. Funeral services were held from .the O'Donnell funeral chapel at Salt Lake on Wednesday. Interment was made in the Mount Olivet ceme-tery which was in charge of tKe Grand Lodge Officers of j.he I. 0. 0. F. The undertaking ar-rangements were carried out by the O'Donnell Undertaking Co. NEW OFFERING OF OIL UNITS FROM COLO. FIELD The American source of pe-troleum cannot stand the enor-mous drain, the production in twenty years rose from 63,620.-32- 9 barrells to 443,402,000. The demand constantly increasse and at the same time our im-ports of oil rise and our exports decrease. Every man who owns an automobile, every farmer with a tractor, and every user of an internal combustion sta-tionary engine and requiring lubricants must realize the vi-tal interest one sould take in any endeavor made to prevent our being shut off from future oil supplies, also the many ben-efits accrued when they invest their money in an oil proposi-tion that may at any time bring them a hundred fold. There has recently been formed a syndi-cate known as the Britt-Hill-m- an Petroleum Syndicate. This concern has 8,000 acres on the Morgan Dome at Elk Springs, Moffat County, Colorado, and the syndicate is organized with 10,000 units at' $10 each. Gov-erme- nt geologists have inves-tigated these oil lands and speak enthusiastically concern-ing them. W. II. Clark, United States Surveyor General for Colorado says, "The Morgan Dome at Elk Springs one might well expect to encounter sands similiar to those an Rangley,! and it is a known fact that the same formations are known to be oil producing in Wyoming." The fact that the Morgan Dome is adjacent to the Rangley field which has a number of produc-ing wells from a depth of 630 to 800 feet will make the proposi-tion one of great interest to in-vestors. The, Syndicate have al-ready started one hole and at a depth of. only 100 feet have a good showing of gas. Mr. Britt one of the prin-cipals of the Syndicate is in Bingham and will be glad to give any information desired. He makes no promises, but states if oil is struck, after an investment of $40000 in this field ever yunit holder will re-ceive his investment back be-fore any dividends are paid. He will immediately place 15 rigs on the property developing to the interests of the unit hold-er- s. WANTED V The Metropolitan Life Insur-ance Company desires the ser-vices of a competent represen-tative (age between 25 and 45 years) for their company in Bingham. Salary and commis-sion. Apply at once 410 New-hou-se Building. Salt Lake City. 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 Phone 102. Honet Honored In Dth. Ethiopian kings burled their horses nprlght, with their headt toward the. south. COTTONWOOD BONANZA MINE A SUCCESS Manager Tom Pritchard and Foreman Jim Yates of the Big Cottonwood Bonanza Mine, who are well-kno- in the Bingham mining district came down from thae mine this week with en-couraging reports and samples of some exceptionally . high-grad- e silver-lea- d bearing ores. Average samples of the , ore show that it will carry from 180 to 200 ouncs to the ton, 50 per cent copper. Picked samples show values as high as 300 ounces silver to the ton. Both by reason of the ore's richness as well as its resemblance to the mineral shipped from the his-toric bonanzas of the vicinity, the Prince of Wales and the Reed and Benson, officials of the company feel the work being don is fully justified. In order to finance the com-pany without further assess-ments, capitalization has been increased from 500,000 shares to. 1,000,000 shares with a par value of 10 cents per share. Five hundred thousand shares have been put in the treasury. . and there still remains 20,000 shares on last permit to sell at 10 cents per share. ; Conditions in the south drift are gratifying. For forty feet a very soluble white limestone, showing Bilver-lea- d values, has been cut. The north drift is in fifty feet in an open fissure. The formation in the face of both drifts indicates that an ore-beari- ng fissure should be cut in a short distance. I SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co. . : 74 Carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. ... :. .. 23 Carloads Bingham Mines C - 9 Carloads Montana-Bingha- m Mining Co. 9 Carloads . Total -- - US Carloads - - |