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Show , "V. - I , ff: ! I " '' - - , " . If ' The Eingmam News : j- - I, , , - : I VOL. 2 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923. No. SO ! BINGHAM SOCIETY ; The Civic Club met with Mrs. Louis Buckman Thursday of last week. ) Mrs. A. C. Cole was a Salt Lake visitor Saturday. - On Thursday night of last week Mr. and Mrs. Lars W. Nielsen entertained at a second faculty party. Five hundred was played. Ladies high score to Miss Vanita Roberts; conso-lation to Mrs. Jensen. Gentle-man's high score to Dr. Wallace Jensen and consolation to Tom-my McMullen. A two course supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Eusrene Morris, Dr. and and will make their future home at 45 South 11th East. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee and Miss Richards motored to Salt Lake on Wednesday. Mrs. Lee will visit with friends in Ogden. Mrs. Anna McGuire attended services at the Cathedral of the Madeline at Salt Lake City on Sunday and visited later with relatives Miss Dee Webster, of Salt Lake City, visited with friends in Bingham on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Croy spent a few days at Shady Rest, near Charleston in their sum-mer home on the banks of the Provo, where they secured some excellent trout. Mrs. W. Jensen, Mrs. Lejancl Heywood, Mrs. Madge Waldis, Mrs. Edna Wade, Miss Bessie Hammill. Miss Lilas McCole- - man, Miss Caroline Rasmussen, Miss Nova Carey, Miss Vanita Koberts, Miss Jones, Tommy Mc Mullen and Mr. James West. Mrs. Lars W. Nielsen and Miss Caroline Rasmussen went to Salt Lake Saturday to attend the Covered Wagon. Miss Virginia Eberly .spent the week end in Salt Lake. Supt. and Mrs. Vernon Rood were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Mrs. Lee Jones and Miss Car-oline Rasmussen were hostess-es to the Emanon Club Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jones in the Bougard Apartment. The high score for five hundred was won by Mrs. Leo Tietjen; con-solation by Mrs. Olsen. At mid-night supper was served to Mrs. Mona Clark, Mrs. C... 1. Able, Mrs. L. W. Nielsen, Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist, Mrs. Edna Wade, Mrs. Leo Tietjen, Mrs. Olsen, Misses Winnie McMahan and Hazel Bougard, both of Salt Lake and Miss Virginia Eberly. Mrs. Heywood and Mrs. Wal-- i dis spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Dr. and Mrs. Jensen spent the week end with Supt. and Mrs. D. C. Jensen at Sandy. Mrs. F. A. Brackon entertain-ed at dinner Sunday at her home on Main Street. Covers were laid for ten guest3 who were Mr. Emmet Wright and daughter, Eleanor, of Park City, Miss Eleanor Wright, of Salt Lake, Mr. Robert Wright, of Butte, Mont., Mr. Wm. McGer-r-y, of Park City, Mr. Eddie M. James, of Park City and Frank and George Brackon. Mrs. Leo Tietjen entertained at a stag party in honor of Mr. Tietjen's birthday. Supper was served at a late hour to Mr. Lynch, Tommy McMullen, Dr. Bracken, Mr. R. T. Dahlquist, Dr. Inglesby and Mrs. Tietjen. Mr. J. T. Parson was a Salt Lake visitor Monday. A pretty surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Joe Seus-se- l, a recent bride, by Mrs. Har-r-v Steele and Mrs. James Ner- - din at the home of the former last Friday night. Many attrac tive gifts were displayed. Sup-per was served to Mrs. Bogan, Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Jack Steele, Mrs. Ilibbard,.Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. Von Christensen, Mrs. John M. Masters, Mrs. Clyde Siddoway, Mrs. Ray Kenner, Mrs. Blaine Steele, Mrs. Eugene Morris and Miss Annie Masters. Miss Elizabeth Gaithwaite has been compelled to discon-tinue her school work on account of sickness. Mrs. Francis Ouinn left camp on Saturday and with three la-- j dy friends of Salt Lake City, motored to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Quinn will visit with her son, Francis, who is at Sante Barbara, also with relatives and friendi in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Much to the regret of their many friends in camp the Miss-es Ruth and Hazel Bourgard and their father, one of Bing-ham's pioneers, Jerome Bour-gard, have moved to Salt Lake, i Passenger Railroad Service May Be Discontinued It is understood some few weeks ago an investigation was made as to the advisability of introducing passenger trains propelled by gasoline motors on the Denver and Rio Grande rail-road from Bingham to Salt Lake City, but from latest reports it seems the matter has fallen by the way and the passenger ser-vice now in vogue will be dis-continued providing the Public Utilities Commission grants the request of T. II. Bascom, the Receiver of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Sys- - tem. In asking that this train ser-vice be allowed to stop, the pe-titioner offers figures to show a loss of $1375 a month in opera-tion of the two trains carried between these points daily. One passenger train leaves Salt Lake at 8 o'clock arriving here at 9:05 o'clock each fore-noon, according to the present schedule, the petitioner states, while a train also leaves Bing-ham at 9:20 arriving in Salt Lake at 10:30 o'clock each fore-noon. An exhibit of the expendi-tures and revenues for the nine months from January to Sep-tember of this year was attach-ed. In that period $12,430.67 loss is claimed. It is presented that in that period $17,552.33 was expended, while the reven-ue was but $5121.66. The receiver claims an aver-age loss of $2.50 per passenger during the period named. It is represented that 4943 passen-gers were hauled during the period from January 1 to. Octo-ber 1. or an average of 550 a month. "The loss from the operation of said trains is actually greater than the figures set forth in the exhibit for the reason that the figures do not take into account any expenses of maintenance of roadway, expenses of selling tickets, pro rata expenses of maintaining stations, interest charges on mortgage indebted-ness, depreciation or other gen-eral overhead charges, the fig-ures showing only the actual di-rect expenses of operating said trans," the petitioner claimed. Arrangements with the Amer ican Express company, it is made known by the receiver, ! have been made for delivery of express matter to and from the Bingham district by the com-pany by automobile truck, at approximately the same hours and rates as those with which the residents of Bingham are now served. Express matter for Lark will be handled also by truck under the arrangement. CHIPS and SHAVINGS : AROUND BINGHAM The first shipment of eight inch pipe for the new water line from Dry Fork to Markham ar-rived here on Wednesday and is being taken over from the B & G depot. , The Sewing Society of the , Order of Eastern Star Ladies will hold a Bazaar in the Bour-gar- d Building on Saturday (to-day). Fancy work and home cooked dishes will be sold on be- - half of the society's charity fund. The many friends of Sidney Frailey will learn with regret that he is confined to his room at the New Wasatch Hotel at ' Salt Lake with an acute attack " of rheumatism. Juan Acosta, who was charg-ed with stabbing Bicanta Jalar- - , ez at the Highland Boy on Oct-ober 27th was brought before ; Judge E. E. Dudley on Wednes-day and the case was dismissed after defendant had been Be-- verely reprimanded by the ' Judge, through ..n interpreter. , Jalarez failed to appear. Acos-- ta was represented by Attorney A. C. Cole. John Satwa, Joe Midesobel and Joe Jabarena, three Span-iards who were arrested last week for being drunk and disor-derly at the Highland Boy fail-ed to appear in Judge E. E. Dudley's court on Wednesday, thereby forfeiting their bonds ' of $35.00 each and enrishing the coffers of the County to the tune of $105. P. A. Olsen and S. A. Mock, of Salt Lake City, representa-tives of the Baxter Basin Oil Syndicate of Texas, were in the camp on Thursday in the inter-ests of their company; these eentlement are " making great success with the sale of units in this wonderful property. George Error, for the past 14 years a resident of the Highland Boy, died in the Bingham hospi-tal on Saturday of pneumonia. He was born in Serbia some 42 years ago and had been a resi-dent of the United States for 17 ' years. Deceased was employed as motor man with the Utah Consolidated Mining Co. up to the time of his fatal illness. He . is survived by his widow, Mrs. Danica Error and six children. Funeral services were held from the local Serbian Lodge Hall of the S. N. P. J. Society, No. 83. 5 Interment was made in the Bingham Cemetery. The Ladies of the Catholic . Welfare League will hold a card party and a luncheon at Smith's Hall on Tuesday evening. All desirous of enjoying themselves ' to the full extent should attend. ' F. C. Cowley and J. L. Whiler, State Food Inspectors, were in camp on Wednesday inspecting the different meat markets, com ' plaints having been made as to some of the meats which were being sold in camp. An at-tempt may be made to exclude outside peddlers from disposing of their meats in camp without its undergoing inspection. The case of Valentin Rios, a Spaniard of the Highland Boy will be heard before Judge E. E. Dudley on Wednesday next. He is in the County Jail and will be -- charged with an assault with a deadly weapon. The county road equipment are making excellent progress-wit-the lower road from Bing-- i ham to Salt Lake. Dr.. Samuel G. Paul, of Salt Lake City, addressed the teach-- . ers of the Bingham Schools on Wednesday on Health Educa-tion, the doctor's address was listened to with much interest. The local Order of Ea&!is No. 659 have by a special dispensa-tion been permitted to take de-sirable members for the small initiation fee of $5.00. An ini-tiation class wi!l meet in the Masonic Hall on Monday next. The Lodge has now about 130 members in good standing and local lodge officials are of the opinion a number of new mem-bers will be enrolled during the next year, when the dispensa-tion will close. NEWS NOTES FROM LARK Mrs. Dewey Nelson is visit-ing this week with her mother, Mrs. Frank Graves, in Sandy. Mrs. Henry Ilerringer, Mrs. H. Kuphaldt and Carl Schmidt motored to Salt Lake on Thurs-day. Mrs. Dell Nell and Mrs. R. P. Nell visited friends in Bingham on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Blum and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Black-burn visited with friends in the City of Midvale on Saturday ev-ening. The Misses Louretta Hatt and Vera Nordberg returned to Salt Lake this week after visiting with their parents here. Mrs. Lorenzo Howard motor-ed to Riverton and assisted at the L. D. S. Church Bazaar held threre this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni and Miss Maxine were the Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woodhead at Salt Lake. Mrs. George Eastman enter-tained on Tuesday Jtp celebrate the sixth birthday of her son, Glen. Ten young guests partic-ipated in games and entertain-ments after which a luncheon wa3 served. Mrs. A. P. Ilemingsen and Miss Bessie Hill were Salt Lake visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell and son, Kenneth were the guests of Mrs. Nell's father, William Mittenderf, of Denver, who is spending a vacation at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Oscar Nell, of Riverton, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Nell. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pen-pra- ze motored to Salt Lake on Tuesday. Local members of the Farm Bureau met at the home of Mrs. R. Meyerhoffer on Friday where a demonstration was held. Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Thomas attended a party on Tuesday evening at Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. Thomas' parents. A card party was given at the club rooms here on Tuesday ev-ening. 500 was played. First prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. Blum and Tom Atkinson and second prizes went to Mrs. Wal-lace Blackburn and Glen Nell. Mrs. A. Blum and Mrs. Wallace Blackburn were the entertain-ing committee who furnished an excellent luncheon. A basket ball game by members of the Club after the luncheon was en-joyed by all present. The many friends of W. Crit-tenden will be pleased to learn he has sufficiently recovered to be once more back home, after his recent operation. Mr. Crit-tenden was operated upon for appendicitis at the Bingham hospital and was confined there as a patient for about two weeks Ohio Copper Mine Pre-cipitati- on Interests Utahns ? A representative gathering of . , Utah's business and mining men visited the Ohio Copper Com- - v ' pany's precipitating plant last f Thursday. I On arrival at the mine at 9: ' 30 an inspection of the surface I of the Ohio Copper company's estate lying directly across i Bingham canyon from the Utah I ' Copper mine was made to see I the fractured condition of the ground as a result of the caving y ' method of mining operations be--f ing practiced by the company I for several years when it was f mining ore and treating it in 1 its mill at Lark. I From the. surface the trip I was made down the Ohio Cop-- per shaft to the 750 level. Here I a sight (unique even to those I familiar with the phenomenous f of undergrotmdoperations will f . be seen. The process of oxidan-t tion at this depth is so intense as to cover the roofs, walls and floors of headings with the az-uri- te and malachite hues of cop-per sulphide formations. Next the . launder system, where the copper water leach-ing down from the surface ap--. proximately 1100 feet vertical- - ly above is caught and the red metal precipitated was visited on the Mascotte tunnel level. Seal Sale Opens Thanksgiving Day Preparations for the sixteenth annual sale of Christinas seals throughout the United States are about completed. In Utah this work will take place under the direction of the Utah Public Health Association. It will commence on Thanksgiving day and continue until Christmas. The proceeds from these penny seals are used against the spread of tuberculosis and especially di-rected toward preventive mea-sures against disease. Showing what has been done in Utah with the moneys raised by the sale of Christmas seals, the fol-lowing public statement was issued by James II. Wallis, the executive head of the Utah Pub-lic Health Association: "1. Financed the Utah Trav-eling Health Clinic, which start-ed its work in August, 1921 and ended March 15, 1923. The Clin-ic visited 26 counties in the State and examined 13,128 per-sons. A total of 756 active cas-es of tuberculosis were found, which have since been followed up with personal visits, person-al letters, literature, latest books on tuberculosis and visits by the public health nurses, with most gratifying results. The actual number of persons attending the Clinic and the Health meet-ings held in connection there-with, where motion picture films were shown, was 82,415. "2. Conducted the work of the Modern Health Crusade in the schools winning two of the eleven national banners award-ed each year in the United Stat-es for the best health work, Utah being the only state west of Iowa to capture these much desired awards. Fifteen thou- - sand of our boys and girls are enrolled this year in this work. "3. Financed in whole or in part the salaries of public health and school nurses in the state. "4. Conducted "clean school" contests in several of the coun-ties, with gratifying results to school officials. "5. Employed "Humpty-Dum-pty- " the National Health Clown to stage performances at the State Fair and in the schools of nineteen counties in the State. "6. Awarded to a number of deserving schools throughout the State, playground equip-ment and nursing service to the amount of $2,625.00 "7. Organized health exhibits for State Fair, county fairs and health shows, schools, etc. "8. Printed and distributed over 300,000 pieces of literature dealing largely with tuberculo-sis, its cause, cure and preven-tion. "9. Prepared complete card records and outline maps and charts showing by counties 1357 deaths from tuberculosis in the State of Utah during the past seven years." Important and effective as the work described has been, Mr. Wallis believes it can be much more so. The larger the sale of Christmas seals, the greater will be the opportunity to do this. The following program has been mapped out for next year's ac-tivities: "1. Will initiate state-wid- e movement for erection of a state tuberculosis sanatorium at the next legislature, of 100 beds, to which the unfortunate sulferers from this disease will be taken for treatment. "2. Have agreed to appro-priate one-ha- lf of all monies raised in Salt Lake County from the seal sale to aid in tuberculo-sis work at the Salt Lake Coun-ty General Hospital. "3. Have agreed to assist in the campaign against ,cancer in Utah, by organization, illustra-ted lectures, distribution of lit-- erature, and surveys. "4. Will organize dental clinic for service to worthy school children in those parts of the state where no dentist is avail-able. The extent of this service will depend upon the amount of money raised. "5. Will extend the work of (Continued on Page Four) Father Ryan Talks On "Jealousy" I The regular meeting of the ijjiaiwuus Jast Thursday .was un-- der the direction of the Public-ity committee composed of Dr. Cain, Boyd Barnard and Father Ryan. The entertainment of the evening was furnished by Miss Parsons, Patrick O'Malley and William Carr, who rendered a number of musical numbers In the form of solos and duets. The talk of the evening was given by Father Ryan, who took as his subject "The Curse of Jealousy.-"-. . The subject was treated from a historical view point and the speaker traced the great events in the world movement to jeal-ousy. Beginning with the case of Adam and Eve, down thrpugh ; the time of Christ, the Roman Empire and modern times. By numerous examples and cases he tried to show that jeal-ousy was the ruination of all well laid plans and societies ' wherever it was allowed to creep in. He drew the conclusion that Kiwanis must be on the lookout .. , for this canker worm and not permit its getting into their so-ciety. In their building Kiwan- - is must avoid jealousy or they - will build upon a foundation of : sand rather than rock. Growth of Nail. Ad estimate or the growth of tt. nulla Is one thirty-secon- of an Inch jut week or over an Inch and n hitlf per jour. Growth Is affected by sick-nes- s und iilso ly cllniHte. the summer growth heing greater tlmn tluit of winter. It Is alxo greater for Home fingers than others, the middle finger having the nintst raild, and the thumb and little finger the slowest growth, according to some authorities. It takes about 4 months for the null to reach I'D full length. Steve Wright Dies With sincere regret we re-cord the death of Steve Wright, the eldest son of Bishop and Mrs. J. Wright, at the County Hospital, 'Salt Lake City on Thursday morning. The death of this young man comes as" a severe blow to the parents, hav-ing less than a year ago lost a younger son, Joseph Shirley, who was sixteen years of age, and died at the Bingham Hospi-tal on Sunday December 23rd of last year. Funeral services will be an-nounced later. Altitude Makes 'Em Flighty. One New York physlclun says that business men who occupy offices ob the upper floors of the great sky-scrapers get flighty after a few years, and unless making a change, become mildly Insane. Ancient Persian Admonition. The sacred books of the ancient Persians sny, "If you would be holy, Instruct your children, because all the good acts they perform will be Im-puted to you." Montesquieu. A Cow's Nest. Two small boys were among a party taken out for a day Into the country for the first time In their lives. After eating their sandwiches they wandered Into a large field, and one, strollin.: Into the corner, discovered to his sur-prise three or four empty condensed milk tins. "Oh-oh- , Itllly," he cried to his pal, "come here quick, I've found a Looking cow's nestr for Her Brother Mrs. George Byer, of 426 N. Beaudry Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. is desirous that her brother, Dave Lilm, who is supposed to be in Bingham with his part-ner, Hugo Vickstrom, communi-cate, with her at once'. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WELK United States Mining Co 39 Carloads. Utah-Ape- x Mining Co U Carbads. Bingham Mines Co - 6 Car oads. Montana-Bingha- m Mining Co - . 2 Carloads. X0tal 61 Carloads. Worthy Ambition. Mere length of years Is a questionable blessing and may even be a positive liability to the Individual and com-munity. Vigorous health adds both comfort and joy to old age and makes longevity a worthy ambition. |