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Show CHIPS AND SHAVINGS ARDUNDJINGHAM Ronnie Rodda the 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rodda of Copperfield who was recently badly burned when he struck some live wires from the roof of the Utah Power and Light Co.'s distributing station at Dinkeyville is recovering, nicely and is expected to leave the Bingham hospital in the near future. Returns of the Dempsey-Gib-bons fight were received at the office of the "Bingham News" by special arrangement from Salt Lake on the Fourth. Subscribers Sub-scribers ind non-subscribers kept one man at this office particularly par-ticularly busy giving the results of each round. Surelv the DeoDle of Bingham should appreciate our efforts to supply them with up-to-date news that is news. Chief of Police Frank Thompson Thomp-son attended the First Anuual Convention of the Utah State Division of the International Association for Identification which was held at Ogden. Matters Mat-ters of much importance were discussed by Goovernment and State officials, a large number attending. Captain Buller and Dick Hocking of the U. S. Mining Co. were registered at the New Wasatch Wa-satch hotel at Salt Lake City the past week. A number of Bingham Boy Scouts, Troop No. 1 on the evening eve-ning of the Fourth climbed to the top of Freeman Peak and with roman candles and other fireworks sent signals to Ensign En-sign Peak where the Boy Scouts of Salt Lake City were encamped.. ,The.,,program . was carried out at the request of the Salt Lake Council office. TJie Bingham boys took their lunches lunch-es with them and thoroughly enjoyed the celebration. Assistant Scoutmaster Paul Ransom wishes to notify all boys of 12 years or over they are eligible for membership in Bingham Troop No. 1 who meet every Friday night at the Community Com-munity Church at 7 :45 p. m. General Superintendent "Josh" Billing and Superintendent Superintend-ent Joseph Hyland of the Bingham Bing-ham Mines Co. were business callers in camp on Monday. The Officers and drill team of the Utah Council of the Security Se-curity Benefit Association of Salt Lake City will assist in the organization and installation of a new council of the above order or-der in Bingham on Monday next at Society hall. The Womens Benefit Association Associ-ation of the Maccabees will give one of their popular, dances at Society hall on Wednesday July 18th. . The "Aces of Harmony" will furnish the music. County Roadmaster Jim Forbes in charge of the Bingham Bing-ham district wishes to inform car-owners in Copperfield and Highland Boy that the water sprinkler will be used throughout through-out these districts, regardless of the fact that cars are packed on the streets. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. Underhill will be pleased pleas-ed to learn these popuar people have taken charge of the Modern Mod-ern hotel. Mr. Underhill was formerly connected with "the Woodring Drug store here f5r a number of years. . Charles Eisner, an old-timer of Bingham paid a flying visit to camp on Wednesday he is now en-route to Baker County, Oregon where the Metal Exploration Explor-ation Co. of San Francisco has placed him in charge of 15,000 acres of placer claims. Mr. Eisner states his company is not a stock proposition and was not here seeking any financial aid. Oscar Fullner, former deputy sheriff here was in camp on Tuesday visiting several of his old-time friends. Mr. Fullmer has recently been engaged in the farming business in the valley. Louis Dunn, a former business busi-ness man of Bingham, but now of Park City, who was seriously injured the past week in an automobile wreck is recovering slowly from his injuries at the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake. Jack Creighton a friend was permitted, to see Mr. Dunn on Thursday, this is the first time , since the accident he has been permitted to see any visitors. John Hogan who for the past eighteen months has acted as . agent and carrier for The Salt Lake Tribune on Wednesday filed application for a permit to operate an express and messenger messen-ger service between Bingham and Salt Lake. Mr. Hogan transferred trans-ferred the newspapers daily during dur-ing the winter and only on one occasion was he prevented from making the trip on time, on different dif-ferent occasions he has been requested re-quested by persons in Salt Lake and Bingham to deliver articles of small size and weight. James Howard Blair the little lit-tle 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Blair of Copperfield died at the home on Thursday morning of a contagious disease. |
