| OCR Text |
Show ' " . " . I's'' ' , ....... . . J i. r '' ' ; V0Lt 2 ; BINGHAM CANYON, UTAHTsATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923. NO. 22 & HIPS AND SHAVINGS : AROUND BISGHAM ; - ' The many friends of Mrs. Kate ' Ford," letter known as "Mother" ! Ford, will learn with regret that she "fell the past week in Ingle-- n California, and fractured her right hip. She is now at the .Methodist Hospital, Twenty-- ' - ' eighth street, Los Angeles,. Cali- - I fornia. She no doubt would ap-- y ' - preciate a few lines of comfort ,'' ' " . from her friends here while she " is being confined there. ' , ' '" Howard Lee, formerly connect- - V x". ed with the Kirkendall Under-- i" I . taking Company of Ogden, ar- - . , fc lived in camp on Tuesday and h ' "will take charge of the O'Donnell . ' Undertaking Parlors here. Neil ' O'Donnell, who has won a num-- L Iber 'of friends since he has been I : . . ' in charge of the parlors here, has een compelled to move td Salt i 'Lake to assist his brother John IS' --with his rapidly growing busi- - ', f" ' Tfless there. Mr. Lee comes here ' yith the best recommendations possible and will no doubt in the t .;near future have the well wishes f- '. of the xommumty. . , - Under the auspices of the Utah Copper mine safety committee, a . feature iilm, "Copper Mining," ' . showing the operations, at the 1V Utah Copper mine . and mills, ; ' --will be shown free for all the " Bingham school children at the Princess. Theatre on Monday . next, October 1st, at 2 o'clock "' ' p. m. On the evening of the - ' same date the public are cor dially invited to attend a safety v rally and to view these popular S; . pictures, which should interest ; every man and woman in this greatest copper camp. Be sure ', - and come to the Princess Thea- - t.V-- 1 tre-o- n .Monday, at 8:0O p. m., 4 and enjoy this, iree treat. .;- - Dwain Edward Draper died at the home of his parents, at 73 ."" ' Carr Fork, on Tuesday morning. iy . The little fellow was born on L January 26, 1922. Funeral ser- - .. vices were "held in Provo on - , Thursday, with interment in the . Provo Cemetery. V , Harry R. Jacobs, a former res- - r ident of Bingham, died at Salt " (' Lake City on Sunday last. He i - was 64 years of age and sorfe ij.v few years ago married Miss Elizabeth Bellis, who was dea-- 1 ' . coness at the Methodist Church at Lark. Mr. Jacobs was an em- - ployee of the Utah Copper Com-- . pany here for a number of years ' and was an influential member ' ' of the local M. E. Church. He t 'is survived by his widow and two brothers, W. E. Jacobs of Salt Lake and Louis S. Jacobs of New York City. ' John Economie of Highland Boy was fined in Judge E. E. DudleyIs court on Weduesday , the sum of $150.00 for having ' .intoxicating liquor in his pos session. A continuation of the prelim-inary hearing in the case of the s; State against Margarito Ponse, t 'charged with murder in the first degree for the killing of Catarino ' I Martinez at Highland Boy on ' July 21, was conducted before - Judge E. E. Dudley on Wednes-j- : day. The court took the matter nder advisement for one. week. Ponse was on the stand for about two hours and pleaded self-defens- e. ort of his I plea a number of witnesses of I . repute in the district testified that Ponse tried to get away ' from Martinez, but Martinez con-- j tiiuied to abuse him. Martinez i I had the reputation of being a "knife man" and had served a ,t penitentiary term in his native land for "knifing" a man in that country. (CoiilinuSI tirTpiTirif S) Bingham Society At the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club, held last week in Smith's Hall, Judge Dudley gave a very instructive talk on the Constitution of the United States and ' its application to our every day life. Mrs. Ciive Siddoway diarrningly rendered the follow-ing solos : "The Flag Without a Stain" and "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling." The main talk of the evening was delivered by State Fish and Game Commissioner Dave Mad-se- n. Not only did the speaker give an interesting talk on -- the hunting in Utah, but he prefaced his talk by illustrating the value of outdoor life in the history of the United States. The talk was one of the most interesting heard in. Bingham in a long time. Every member present certainly enjoyed the treat and were edu-cated on a useful subject at the same time. - Mrs. Margaret Waldis spent Tuesday evening in Salt Lake. The Emanon Club met with Miss Caroline Rasmussen Tues-day night at her home in the Chandler Apartments. Five Hun-dred was played. First prize went to Mrs. C. D. Able ; conso-lation to Mrs. Lars W. Nielsen. Luncheon was served at a late hour to Mrs. C. D. Able, Miss Ruth Bourgard, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist, Mrs. Lars W. Nielsen,-Mrs- ; Leo Tietjen, Mrs. Will Trevarthen, Mrs. Lee Jones and Miss .Ras-mussen. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones and son, Calvin, were Salt Lake visi-tors Sunday. " Mrs. Will Myers is in Salt Lake at Me bedside of little Billy, who was operated on for appendicitis last week. Mrs. Dave Lyon and sons, Reed and Richards, are spending a month in Salt Lake. Mrs. Joe Gerrans--, Mrs. Fred Turner, Jr., and small daughter, Virginia, are spending the latter part of the week in Salt Lake. Mrs. Fred Turner, .Miss Ro-we- na Turner were Salt Lake visitors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. G. Frazier was hostess to the G. G. G. G. Club Thurs-day afternoon. Five Hundred was.the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. George Bolman won the first prize and Mrs. Gene Chan-dler the consolation. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Boyd Barn-ard, Mrs. C. D. Able, Mrs. Eu-gene Chandler, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. J. T. Flynn, Mrs. Louis. Buckman, Mrs. J. E. Brecken, Mrs. Art Maly, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Joe Cotter, Mrs. George Bolman and Mrs. J. A. Wade.. Mrs. Joe Kemp was a Lark visitor Thursday evening. The many friends of Mis. Lei-se- r will be pleased to know that she is slightly improved. Mrs. Orange Baker spent Wed-nesday in Salt Lake. The Kiwanis Club program was in charge of Prin. Lars W. Nielsen, Thursday night. Supt. of Schools D. C. Jensen spoke. Miss Anita Roberts, in charge of oral expression at the high school, read, and Mus. James II. West, in charge of the music, gave two violin solos. Miss Leah Trazer of Salt Lake was the guest of Mis. Madaline Waldis the latter part of the week. Miss Virginia Eberly enter-tained her brother, Mr. Lawrence Eberly of West Jordan, last week-en- d. Mrs. Caroline Jleubner, moth-er of Mrs. Any Anderson of Markham, left for her home at Eureka, Nevada, on Tuesday. Mrs. M. Martinoy and children and Miss Gertrude Mayer of Salt Lake Citv were the guests .,f Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayer the last week. . Mr. and Mrs. T.en Shaw are rejoicing over the arrival of a babv girl at the Edwards Apart-ments at Carr Fork, on Monday. Mrs. J. (). Adams visiter! her son, Zane Adams, at the H"1y Cross Hospital at Salt Lake City ml - .I.. this week. Mr. Adams is slowly recovering from injuries received in an auto accident early in the summer. Miss LaRee Deakin became the bride of Guy C. Berkstrom at Salt Lake City on Tuesday. Mrs. Berkstrom is one of Bingham's popular young ladies and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deakin, and Mr. Bergstrom is a likeable young man from Mount! Pleasant. Their . many friends extend congratulations. Miss Beulah Copenhaver, the! pleasing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Copenhaver, became the bride of William R. Jenkins of Midvale on Wednesday. The young, couple will make their future home in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ellis of Salt Lake were the guests of Mrs. Rose Gust on Monday. Miss Zella Ward, one of Bing-ham's popular young misses, is attending school at Tacotna, Washington. Miss Ward is the daughter 'of Mrs. Charles Abel. Mrs. Thomas Bird of Moulton, Idaho, and daughter, Helen, are recent arrivals here and intend spending the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mellon of the) Wells Apartments' spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake. News Notes From Lark "Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni and daughter, Maxine, were the guests of Mrs. George Woodhead at Salt Lake City on Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Atha Lee of Bingham spent Sunday here with , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hatt. i Mrs. Dorus Thomas, Mrs. A. P. Hemmingsen and daughter, Mary Frances, motored to Salt Lake on Monday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penpraze and family were Salt Lake visi-tors the past week. Mrs. Leo Slater returned to Lark this week after spending several days at Magna and Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Morrison of Rock Springs, Wyo., returned to their home the past week after spending a pleasing vaca-tion with Mrs. Morrison's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Peter-son. Mrs. Morrison was former-ly Mrs. Joe Hackett. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell and son, Kenneth, motored to Salt Lake on Friday and attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Tnft Yonncr j o - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bodell have moved to Lark and will spend the winter months here. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christensen and family of Rock Springs, Wy-oming, who have been visiting' here, returned to their home on . Saturday. The Misses Vera Nordberg and Louetta Hatt of Salt Lake vis-ited with-the- ir parents during the ; week-end- .' Miss Alta MeTrill of Bluffdale visited with Mr. and Mrs; Ches-ter. Bodell a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Herringer, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Gardiner of Salt . Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herringer of the Lark Hotel the past week. A dance was given in the club rooms on Wednesday evening, witlj a number of people from out of town attending. Music . wais furnished by a Salt Lake, band.' Mrs. R. P. Nell was a business visitor to Salt Lake on Tuesday. ' Park-Birigha- m Mine : Interests Binghamites Considerable interest was aroused during the week by the reorganization q( the Park Biiig-ha- m Mining Company board of directors and executive commit-tee, particularly because of de-velopment work affecting the property now under way. W. II. Eardley, assistant general manager of the United States Smelting1, Refining and Mining Company, became vice-preside-director and member of the com-pany's executive committee. Be-sides the reorganization of the board, it is understood that the stockholders' list of the company is being greatly changed as a result of important accumulation of the company's stock, by some of the big substantial mine oper-ators o the state. The Park Bingham Company owns two pieces of property, the old Silver Shield group at Bing-ham, adjoining the United States mine, and a croup of claims on the east, side of the Park City district, to the south of the Park Utah mine. Recent heavy accu-mulation of the stock by Mr. Eardley and associates and by other new stockholders was pri-marily ' due to the Bingham situ-ation. At Bingham the United 'States mine has been opened and big ore bodies developed below the Niagara or deepest drainage level opened in the mine. Due to these developments the United States Company acquired a right of way through the Butterfield tunnel, which is being extended to the United States ground. This tunnel has yet about 175 feet, it is understood, to go be-fore it will enter the Park Bing-ham property, which it will cross-cu- t on its course to the United States mine. It is report-ed that there are five strong fis-sures in this ground that the tunnel will open at depth and that the geological formation is believed extremely favorable for the development of substantial ore bodies. The Butterfield tun-nel work is held by engineers to be worth more than $100,000 of free development for the Park Bingham Company, since it is a United States Company opera-tion. Copperfield Brevities Miss Mabel Neprud and Miss Bessie Call of the Copperfield school spent last week-en- d in Salt Lake. ' Miss Edna Borg of Richfield is visiting here with her sister, Miss Edith Borg. Miss Mona Caddy of Park Valley, Idaho, has been 'the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Do-ma- n the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Miles McDonald are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born Friday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Hatch and family of Bountiful spent last week-en- d here with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Grant. Mrs. II. B. Aven spent Wed-nesday and Thursday with friends in Salt Lake. Mrs. Mary 'Butler and Mrs. James McDonald entertained on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Wheatley, who were recently married. Mu-sic for dancing was furnished by the local orchestra. Lunch-eon was served to fifty guests. The young couple were the re-cipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. They will make their future home in Copper- - field. Sherman Doman, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Doman the past month, left Thursday to visit his broth-er, Lloyd, in Concrete, Colo., before returning to his home in Gibson City, 111. 0 Mr. and Mrs. W. Doidge'and son, Billy, of Park' City, spent last week-en- d with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen. Mrs. J. H. Mann was a Salt Lake visitor Tuesday. A meeting was held in the schoolhouse Friday evening of last week for the purpose of re-organizing the Copperfield Com-munity Club. The officers elect-ed were: President, J. II. Col-ya- r; vice-preside- Miss Ne-prud; secretary, Miss C' all; treasurer, John Knudsen. Ar-rangements are being made for a social evening to be held nexj Friday evening, October 7.th. The general public is invited to attend. Among the Copperfield folks who attended the Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey circus in Salt Lake, Friday, were Mr. and. Mrs. E. Byrne.. Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne, Mr, and Mrs. V. Steele, Mr. an'd Mrs. John Knud-sen, Mr..' and Mrs. M. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. James and George Mc- Donald, Mr. and . Mrs." C. II. Pierce, Mrs. W.. Atkinson, Mrs. F. Drennan, ' Mrs. Guy .McNab and Mrs. J. Denver. Miss Edith Brough, Miss M. Anderson and Cairns Anderson of .Riverton visited the former's cousin, Mrs. M. McDonald, here Sunday. Mrs. E. Beck, Mrs. A. Mar-quis, Miss Marie Pope "and Ily Bullock motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday and attended "Spices" at the Salt Lake Thea-tre. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helium of Salt Lake were the guests of Mrs. Mary Butler last week-en- d. Mrs. C. Bullock entertained Saturday .evening in honor ol the twenty-firs- t birthday anniversary of her brother, Tom. Games and music was enjoyed, after which luncheon was served to twenty guests. Christmas Seal Sale Committee Organized in Bingham Canyon Last week M. S. Parker of the Utah Public Health1 Association, the executive secretary of which is James H. Wallis, former presi-dent of the Utah Press Associa-tion, paid a visit to Bingham Canyon, Copperfield and High-land Boy in the interest of said association. While in the Can-yo- ij he organized a Christmas Seal sale committee in each of the places named, to have charge of the sale of seals this year, the sale to begin December 1 and continue until Christmas, during which period it is intended by those selected to have the work in hand, to carry on a very vig-orous campaign, the purpose of which will be to secure funds to enable this association to con-tinue its splendid work among the people of this state. There is every reason to believe that the people of this community will manifest a very active interest in the sale this year and give" the very worthy cause the loyal sup-port that it deserves. The com-mittee selected is an unusually good one and it will no doubt carry on a very effective cam-paign in the interest of the sale. It was thought best to organ-ize early this year, so that when the time comes for the sale to start that there may be no delay in doing so. Various organiza-tions and societies will be asked to have a part in the campaign and unquestionably there will be a very generous response to the call. The Utah Public Health Asso-ciation has made a splendid rec-ord in its battle for health among the people of this state and can give a very creditable account of its activities. Its accomplish-ments are many and it is of in-creasing service to the people. Money secured through the com-ing sale will be judiciously used to perpetuate and augment this service for a higher standard of health in Utah. The said asso-ciation has put the Modern Health Crusade, a wonderfully helpful health program, into the schools of this state, has c6n-duct- ed a very vigorous cam-paign of health education, con-duct- ed clean school contests in various parts of the state, and carried on other activities " that have been decidedly productive of good along health lines, and it would seem that these worthy endeavors clearly justify its ex-istence. Hence, we believe the association merits the hearty. ap-proval and support of the people of Bingham Canyon and the state at large. . ' The committee chosen in the Canyon districts are as follows:' Bingham Canyon Chairman, Mrs. Eugene Morris; secretary-treasure- r, L. W. Nielsen; Sena-tor H, N. Standish, George Rey-nolds, Chas. E. Adaertey. Copperfield Chairman, Mrs. J. H. Colyar; secretary-treasure- r, Miss Mabel Neprud; Mrs. Harry Pitts. Death and Funeral of John T. Pezzopane , It was with sincere regret the man friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Pezzopane learned of the sudden death on Saturday morning of their young son, Johnnie, at. the Bingham Ho'spi-ta- l. The boy had been taken to the hospital-- in the morning by his father to undergo an opera-tion for the removal of his ton-sils, and while under the influ-ence" of the anasthetic died with-out any, operation having been " performed. The cause of death given out by the doctors in charge was paralysis of the heart. He was born at Salt Lake City on October 10, 1917. Funeral services were hed from Society Hall on Monday afternoon. Bish-op J. Wright of the L. D. S. Church and Postmaster A. Stuart were the speakers. Appropriate vocal selections were rendered by members of the L. D. S. choir. A special car was requisitioned to carry the numerous floral of-ferings. Members or the local Italian lodge were present in full regalia and escorted the cortege as far as the D. & R. G. W. de- - pot on foot. Mr. Pezzopane is one of the leading officers of this and various other fraternal or-ganizations in camp. Interment was made in the City Cemetery at Salt Lake under the direction of Neil O'Donnell of the O'Don-nell Undertaking Company, Blaze Extinguished by Fire Departments The wonderful fire-fighti-proclivities of our volunteer fire departments was once more ably demonstrated when they were called to a iire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gerrans In Markham .an Saturday morning. The fire started on the roof of the building and is supposed to have been caused by .sparks from a locomotive on the "B. Si G. railroad bridge. A few minutes' work , by the departments was sufficient to extinguish the flames and a serious fire was once more averted by their able activities. We once more ask the question: Do we appreciate our fire departments as we should? You ' Guard Against Burglars, But What About Rats? Rats steal millions of dollars worth of grain, chickens, egRs, etc. Destroy property" and arc a menace to health. H you are troubled with rats, try RAT-SN'A- F. It will surely kill them prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Comes in cakes. Three si.es, 33c, 63c, $1.25. Sold and guar-anteed by BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York, Says'About Rat Poison. "Tried preparations that kill rats, but RAT-SMA- I' is the only one that prevents disagreeable odors after kill-- . in;?. Also like RAT-SNA- P because it comes in handy cakes, no mixing with other food. You don't have to dirty your hands; it's the best for house-hold use." Try RAT-SN- A I. Three sizes, ,15c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar-anteed by BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Company ; ...;.51 carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Company o-- j carja,js Bingham Mines Company h carloads Montana -- Bingham Mining Company carloads Total - 83 carloads WANTED To lease or rent a good board-ing house; one that pays; option to buy. Write Apartment C, 70 East 7th South street, Salt Lake City, or phone Wasatch 8786. |
