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Show y 1me'IsmgiAam Mews '. v; ffl,M"TM'""''il,'',",l"'w''w"'"'"MaM,'M',WM'1 , : VOL. I. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923. V NO. 41 Big Events in the Liires of Little Men J i oS .1 L S UR FIRST 'lyr ss3 LQNO fNTS SUIT.) News Notes From Lark Miss Mary Anderson of Riv-erto- n is the guest of Mrs. John Prouse. . A number of the Lark people motored to Sandy, Tuesday to witness the big game between Bingham and Jordan. Mrs; W. Fahrini has as her guests this week her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wood-hea- d of Eureka. Mrs. P. Savage. Miss Ruby Savage, Mrs A. P. Hemming-se- n and Mrs. Warren Moore motored to Midvale on Satur-day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Colburn of Tooele are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Mrs. Col-burn was formerly Miss Ger-Itru- de Webster of this canu and lived for some time at the Lark Hotel with her aunt Mrs. Bert Walker. Mr. E. IL Arnold was plea-santly surprised Monday even-ing ,it being his birthday. Cards were played and a prize given to the winner, which was Mrs. W. Crittenden. A midnight lun-ch was served. TAX COLLECTOR ; TO VISITB1NGHAM TREASURY DEPARTMENT Internal Revenue Service, Salt. Lake City, Utah. !. t Important Notice 1922 Income Tax For the purpose of assisting' taxpayers and receiving returns, of income tax for the year end-ing December 31st, 1922, Depu--, ty Collector A. R. Reynolds will be stationed on the follow--; ing dates at the places listed! below: t Bingham Canyon (city hall)' February 26th. ' Bingham Canyon (city hall)-Februar- y 27th. ' Copperfield and Highland Boy. February 28th. Every person residing in the United States whose income for the vear 1922 amounted to: $1000 If single, or if mar-ried and not living with wife, (or husband) . $2000--I- f married and living with wife (or husband) ; $5000 (Gross) whether mar-ried or single, reardless of net income. All corporations (unless spec-ifically exempted). All partnerships. Penalties for failure to file on Time $1000 fine, and in addition. 25 per cent of the amount of tax due. JAS. H. ANDERSON, Salt Lake City, Utah. GOV. HBH VISITS : KIWIS CLUB "Governor Charles Mabey and Road , Commissioner Burgon I were the principal speakers at s the luncheon given in their hon-- l or on Thursday night by the i Kiwanis Club of Bingham. . The Governor in a lengthy '( speech spoke of the needs of t better roads not only in Bing- - y-- - ham but all over the state, and x: stated he would use his every 'i effort for the advancement of AN road building throughout the , state. Road Commissioner Bur-- : gon could not promise the Club -- ' that the Bingham road would be hard-surfac- ed this year but would give Bingham the best V possible under the exisiting conditions. The hall was well filled with U one' of the most enthusiastic tV- gatherings of business men ev--er feeen in the camp. R. T. Dahl-qul- st presided with his- - usual ' ability; The club members are to be congratulated on the move ft they have made to try and se- -i cure a better road to Salt Lake City and their attempts are ap--, preciated by the community. . POPULAR BINGHAM COUPLE MARRY Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eden of Salt Lake City announce the marriage of their daughter Clela, to John Cullenton of Bingham on Thursday,' Febru-ary the 1st. Mrs. Cullenton was a! former resident of Bingham and is much respected. Mr. Clillenton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cullenton and is one of the most popular young men of the camp. He is one of the chief salesmen of the Min-er's Mercantile Co., and takes a I keen interest in the musical organizations of the camp. jThe wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Ryan at the home of the bride's parents. Bingham Society Mrs. Joe Kemp is visiting with relatives in Park City. . Mrs. F. E. Straup was a vis-itor to Salt Lake on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hosmer are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl this week. Mrs. Frank Wolfe of ' Cas-per, Wyoming is 'the guest of her daughter Mrs. E. Beck. Mrs. Marshall Pease and daughter Beverley, are visiting with relatives in Ogden. Mrs. L. Latimer returned from Pocatello, Idaho, the past week, where she has been visit-ing with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Mattson and Carl Johnson of St. Charles Idaho, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones. The G. G. G. G. club was en-tertained at the home of Mrs. J.) B. Myerson on Main street, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stephens at a dinner-part-y given at Salt Lake City on Sun-day. Mrs. Ade Heaston of Salt Lake City spent the .week-en- d here with her husband Deputy Sher-iff Ade Heaston. Mrs. Matt Contratto returned to camp on Monday fter visit-ing with relatives in Kansas and Wyoming for the past five weeks. , Miss Rose Lawrence, an ac-complished musician of Tooele, is visiting here with her broth-ers, Joseph an dCharles Law-renc- o vho'u'e-operating-the-But- te cafe. Mrs. Neil O'Dtonnell spent the week-en- d at Salt Lake City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Devine. Mrs. . O'Don-nell- 's father is the warden of the state penitentiary. The Civic club met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Gerrans in larkham on Thursday. The hostesses were Mrs. R. G. Fra-zie- r, Mrs. J. F. Flynn and Mrs. Gerrans. . Mr. and Mrs. A. Mellen enter-tained at their home at the Wells apartments on Sunday last in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jones and son Arthur. A de-lightful dinner was served and much enjoyed. The centerpiece was a cut glass vase filled with American Beauty roses. Miss F. N. Parsons, niece of Father Ryan of the Holy Ros-ary church will return to camp again this week to the delight of her many friends. Miss Par-sons has been in charge of the commercial department of the Sacred Heart Academy at Og-den for the past three weeks. r FORMER BINGIIAMITE i MAROONED IN CANYON - ""' Angelo Zanin, mine foreman ; ;, I of the Pacific Gold Mining and Milling Company who is well y .i known-her- in camp and a j'; 4 brother-in-la- w of Fred Tedesco V ' is one of the three people who J are nwooned in American Fork canyon at the above min-ing property. Zanin with Mr. V, and Mrs. J. J. Brown have been unable to leave their winter quarters .on aqcount.Jpfy.the,, ' "J heavy"3epth of snow and with ' provisions running low the of ficials of the mine at Salt Lake ; City were notified by phone. ' They immediately sought aid from the Western (division! of , the U. S. air mail service and on Tuesday, Pilot Kenneth Unger, ?.' accompanied by Gordon Wood carried the needed provisions ; to the isolated parties, which . consisted of five fifty pound sacks, which were thrown over 1 the side of the plane and picked I up by Zanin. i - - HAPPENINGS IN AND AROUND BINGHAM Nick Banchero and Matt Con-tratto were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. Attorney A. C. Cole confer-red with a number of his clients at Salt Lake City the past week. W. C. Matthews and Carl Booker of Salt Lake City were in camp this week demonstrat-ing a new Nash sedan. Foreman Bert Serassio of the Bingham Mines Co. of Lark was a business visitor to Bingham Monday evening. Deputy Sheriff Dorus Tho-mas of Lark was in camp n Monday last conferring with Chief Deputy Sheriff Ade Heas-ton. A.' Larsen of Mount Pleasant was a visitor to camp the past week. Mr. Larsen is an old-ti-friend of former Deputy Tom Ray was arrested at Salt Lake City the past week; charged with stealing a suit of clothes and an overcoat from the room of V. B. Burnes at the Rex Hotel. Alice Todesco, daughter of Fred Todesco, was treated at the Bingham Hospital for a dislo-cated ankle by Dr. Paul Rich-ards this week. Carl Mayers, a prominent Elk of Salt Lake City, and former manager of the Heidelburg, is now in Bingham and is in charge of the Standard Bakery. The Ladies of the Eagles will give one of their popular dances at Canyon Hall on Wednesday, February 14th. Music will be furnished by "The Imperials' Ike Rogers for many years a resident of Bingham is a patient at the Holy Cross Hospital at Salt Lake City and would like to meet any of his old-tim- e Bingham friends. Sunday is Boy Scount Sunday at the Community Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Fagen will Dreach in the morninir on "Jesus as a Scout,"" and at 7:30 p. m. on "Scounting with Jesus Christ." D. A. Plumley, U. S. Immi-gration inspector was a busi-ness visitor at Bingham the past week. Mr. Plumley Is one of the most efficient checker players of the west and was ex-tremely anxious to tangle up with some of the Town Hall hab-itants, but most of them had previously heard of his ability and refused to participate. The Fire Companies of the camp were called to a fire which occured in the roof of the form-er home of the late Charles Brink, adjourning the Bingham schools. The building was occu-pied by the Harris and Carlson families. The cause of the fire was unknown. The roof of the building was badly damaged. COPPERFIELD NOTES Miss Stella Klopinstine was a Salt Lake visitor Thursday. Mr. Albert Colyar visited his parents here this week. Mr. Jim Wilkin, a former resident of Copperfield was in Bingham this week. Mrs. Kate Brocklebank who has been visiting her sister has returned to Salt Lake. These meetings are held in Safety First rooms at Utah CpjaSLoffice u Mr. Jensen, Mr. Buckard, Mr. Bode, of Jordan district, visited Copperfield school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Dinkeyville are rejoicing over the arrival,, of a son bora Tues-day. A new drug store has been opened in Copperfield under the management of James Pappitiz-ema- s. v " a .,vf... Mrs. ILB. Arens has been spending a fewVdays with her daughter Mrs., Arthur Maly of lower Bingham.. Mrs. M. E. Hoggard of Amer-ican Fork returned home after visiting her (daughter Mrs. C. Bullock at Copperfield. Basket ball has been installed in Copperfield schools this week for higher grades by Mr. Cox of Jordan district. The community "church ser-vices under Mr. Fred Eberhart are still drawing large crowds on Sunday evening. Ladies Aid of Methodist church met with Mrs. A. T. Kent in Dinkeyville Friday of tVlia wpplr. Mrs. Adams of American Fork is here visiting her daugh-ter Mrs. George Johnson who has been very ill but is now re-covering. Miss Amy White entertained a few of her friends at Copper-fiel- d last Thursday evening. Games were the real feature of the party. Mrs. J. E. Cunliffe of Copper-fiel- d gave a party on her son Howard last Thursday evening. Games were played and refresh-ments served to his little friends. BINGHAM CLIMBS ALL . , OVER JORDAN . 4 Bingham basket ball fans-b-the score hied themselves to Sandy on Tuesday evening in; conveyances of every descrip-- ti towitnessthe--game be--' -- tween the home team and Jor- -' dan High School, which was ' played on the Jordan floor.; Bingham caged the first two field baskets which seemed to take all the "pep" out of the Jordan boys, and their basket shooting was the worst they, have shown this season. They made many miserable passes and were unable to cage many set-u- p shots. ... The Bingham team played excellent ball from start to fin-ish. Chiara caged the first goal from the center of the hall, fol-lowing with two more, one of these being caged from the cen-ter ring. The half ended 19 to 7 for Bingham. Both teams scored seven points in the third period but in the final quarter the Bingham boys played a de-fensive game and increased their lead with little difficulty The individual shooting of Still-ma- n and Chiara was wonderful and appreciated by all the fans. This victory leaves the two teams tied for the top position with four wins and one defeat each. The score : isingnam. G. T. F. P. Gathwate, If .3 0 0 6 Stillman. rf J5 10 4 14 Thomas, c 3 2 17 Siddoway lg 0 0 0 0 Chiara, rg 6 0 0 12 Totals 17 12 5 39 Jordan. G. T. F. P. Crump, If 2 14 7 13 Whitmore, rf 0 0 0 0 JoneS, )c 3 0 0 6 Saddlar, lg .....O 0 0 0 Alsop. rg 0 0 0 0 Gill, c 1 0 0 2 Jenkins, rf... .....0 0 0 0 Totals .....7 14 7 21 BINGHAM BOYS TRIUMPH OVER TOOELE Binflham'a school Basketball team journ-eyed to Tooele and with two of its stars missing triumphed over the Tooele team by a score of 26 to 22. Stillman,'one of Bingham's regulars was unable to play on account of injuries sustained in a former game ' with Murray, and Chiara was suffering from a severe cold. The score follows: Bingham G. T. F. P. Gythwait, If 0 0 0 0 Alias, rf -.-5 0 0 10 Thomas p 2 5 4 10 Rimby lg . 1 0 0 2 Siddowy rg .....2 0 0 4 Totals 11 5 4 26 Tooele G. T. F. P. Adams If 0 3 2 2 Gowans rf 4 0 0 8 Barber c 4 0 0 8 Gillespie lg 1 0 0 2 Shield rg - 1 0 0 2 Totals 10 3 2 22 Referee, Spencer; umpire, Ward I PROMINET EDUCATOR j VISITS BINGHAM ., , Dr. Walsh, .president of the i University of Notre Dame, In-- 7- diana was a visitor to Bingham on Monday last Notre Dame is j the largest Catholic University in the world and has a resident l student body of over 2500. The 1 . grounds comprise about 7,000 acres with over ninety build- - ii : ings. Dr. Walsh was accom-- j . panied by Father McManus, . chaplain of the Holy Cross hos-- ) : pital at Salt Lake City. These 2 ; gentlemen were met in Bins- - - ham on their arrival by the Rev. Father Ryan of the Holy ! Rosary church who escorted them through the properties X of the largest copper mine in j""".' the. world. The Utah Copper, I where they much enjoyed the mode of mining carried on by , this much advertised corpora-- tion. PUBLIC SALES. We have purchased 122,000 pairs of U. S.,' Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5 1-- 2 to 12 which was the entire stock of one of the largest U. S. govern-ment shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The act-ual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the pub-lic at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay post-man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as rep-resented we will cheerfully re-fund your money promptly on request. NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE COMPANY. ' 296 Broadway, New York. JAMES ROLANDO TO OPERATE HOTEL j . Realizing the need of better accomodations for the miners ' of Bingham, James Rolando cancelled the lease of the rooms of the California Hotel and will V use the whole of the house ex- - clusively as a first class hotel. ' The rootm are steam heated throughout and there are also I baths in connection.. Mrs. Ro-- t lando will perve her popular home-cooke- d meals which have been much appreciated not on- -, ly by the Italian people but b ; f many Americans. . UTAH COPPER OUTCLASS THE MAGNA MILL TEAM Friday night at the High School gymn the Utah Copper Mines defeated the Utah Cop-per Mills in a very one-side- d game of basketball. The Mag-na boys were completely out-classed. The score: Utah Copper Mines. G T F P Williams, rf. .........9V 7 5 23 Whitely, If 6 0 0 12 Dunn, c - 4 2 2 10 E. Knudsn, rg 0 0 0 0 Dalhsen, lg ...l 0 0 2 G. Knudsn, lg 1 0 0 2 Totals 21 9 7 49 Utah Copper Mills. G. T. F. P. Thompson, rf 4 1 1 5 Hunter, If - 3 0 0 6 Ridges, c , 0 0 0 0 Thompson, c 0 0 0 0 Martin, rg .0 8 4 4 Gates, lg 0 0 0 0 Fowler, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 9 5 15 Referee, Jorgenson; umpire. Marriott. 0 . Truly a Land of Ice Greenland Is a land of ice. Ice has been accumulntinjt In Ihc Interior or ireenland since the dawn of history. It li estimated that lit present the Ice fields cover an area of 600,000 miles and are on an nverae a mile ond a half thick. HEAR YE! Wedding invitations or Anouncements $5.00 per 100, with envelopes We also specialize in Letter-heads, Printed Envelopes, Call-ing Cards. Business Cards, Win-dow Cards, Milk Tickets, Res-taurant Tickets, Bill of Fares, Menus. Get prices on any kind of printing of Leonard Gust, Mana-ger of the Bingham News Job Printing Plant. All New Equipment. Satifaction Guaranteed SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Company 61 carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Company 26 carloads Bingham Mines Company 10 carloads Montana Bingham Mining Co. 7 carloads Total 104 carloads Highest Art The hlRhoHt that art own do is to set heftire you the true image of the presence of a noble human leln. It hns never been done nrore than this, and it should not do less. Iluskln. ? The Joint Fire Companies of ' the camp will meet in No. 1 l Hall on Tuesday next. A lunch-- f eon will be served and speeches made. ' t |