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Show ' THE 1BSMGMAM f ... NEWg VQU 1 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH; SATURDAY, APRIL, 7, 1923. N6749 Dig Events in the Lives of Little Men J V lpIIS NC) A barter. I CHIPS AND SHAVINGS ARQUrmBlNGHAM W. J. Butt and K. J. Kruse of the U. S. Mining Co. was down in town renewing old-tim-e acquaintances on Saturday and Sunday. "Josh" Billing, General Sup-erintendent of the Bingham Mines Co. was a visitor to camp on Saturday and inspected the workings of the Montana-Bing-ha- m Mining Co. Sam Mickelson, W. Carlson and Vic Mattson have secured a lease on the Congar Mining property on the Lark side of the hill, they will work the property for its copper deposits and in-tend to do some precipitating. They are capable miners and their friends wish them success Otto Hudson, in a voluntary petition for bankruptcy filed last week in the District Court at Salt Lake City gives his lia-bilities as $509.74, and his as-sets at $50.00 on which exemp-tion is claimed. Bert Richardson, identified with mining operations in this district for many years returned to camp this week after spend-ing most of the winter in Los Angeles, San Diego and other coast towns. A. Kelly of the Western Printing Co. was a welcome visitor at the office of this weekly on Saturday last. Mr. Kelly is one of the most capable men in the printing business in the city of Salt Lake. Joe Boughan' announces the arrival of spring as a number or squirrels' that 'he has""' fed with pea-nu- ts for several sea-sons are once more seeking his benevolence, they make their quarters at the back of his apartments. Ralph Rasmussen who has had charge of the Western Union Telegraph Co.'s office here has been promoted to a better position with the same company at Rupert, Idaho. The O'Donnell Undertaking Company's parlors have been entirely renovated throughout and are now presenting an up-to-d-appearance. Under the management of Neil O'Donnell, Bingham can get' better ser-vice than it has had for some time. The employees of the Utah Copper Co. will give a dance in the I. O. O. F. Hall in Copper-fiel- d on Tuesday.April 10. The music will be furnished by The Imperials, Bingham's popular dance orchestra. Help the boys to boost Bingham by securing the necessary funds for equip-ping a real honest-to-goodne- ss Base-ba- ll team. George Hrusalas for attack-ing Felix McDonald , with a pinch bar at the Utah Copper mine last February was fined $20.00 and sentenced to thirty days in the County jail, a stay of execution was granted as to the ail sentence during his good behaviour. News Notes From Lark The L. D. S. Sunday School children successfully entertain-ed under the supervision ; of Mrs. R. P. Nell, at an Easter program, Sunday morning. Miss Emma Sandstrom and Ronald Robertinson spent the week-en- d visiting Mrs. H. Her-ring- er at the Lark Hotel. A delightful surprise party was given on Miss Stells Meyer-hoff- er Tuesday evening. Games and dancing was enjoyed by all and a midnight luncheon was served to twelve. . Miss Leon Westermon of Salt Lake is visiting her sister Mrs. W. Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hansen are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, born April 1st. Mrs. James Christensen, who left Lark last fall to make her home at Rock Springs, spent several days at Lark last week visiting with friends. Miss ,Vera Nordberg and Al-bert Ottesen attended a party at Riverton, Thursday evening. Miss Joe Lund of Riverton ia visiting with Mrs. Dell Nell. A party was given in honor of Miss Leone Westerman at the home of her sister Mrs. W. Clements Wednesday evening. Games were played and lunch-eon was served. A dance was given in , the Lark Club rooms on Friday ev-ening. The "Aces of Harmony" of Bingham furnished the mus-ic. A large number, attended and a' good time was enjoyed. Gladys vaughan of B.nsham visited with friends in Lark on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee and Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Thom-as motored to Salt Lake on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moore are announcing the arrival of a son at the home of their son Harold in Seattle, Washington. A number of new cars arriv-ed in camp the past week. The fortunate owners are R. P. Nell, Dorus Thomas, Frank Bullock, Albert Ottesen, Louis Peterson, and W. Gallaway. This is sure-ly a sign of prosperity in our little community. tertained at the offices of the! company on Tuesday a number of their friends. Cribbage was played after which a luncheon was served and enjoyed by Messrs. J. B. Myers, S. W. Abel, Joe Kemp, Lawrence West, B. H. Welch, II. A. Olsen, H. J. Grout, R, S. Hales, Jack Wade, Burt Swan, J. C. Leiser, S. M. Young, R. Lemon, W .J. Myers, Ross Mar-riott with Drs. Frazier and Bracken. U. P. & LIGHT CO'S. EMPLOYEES ENTERTAIN The employees of the Utah Tower and Light company en- - Copper field Notes George Brocklebank returned from California on Sunday. Mrs. William Korus is visit-ing with her mother, Mrs. Wesche at Salt Lake City. Mr, and Mrs. J. Jones are re-joicing over the arrival of a baby boy which Mr. Stork left at their home on Friday. Mrs. J. E. Cunlife and daughter, Adaline were Salt Lake visitors on Thursday. Miss Lloyd of Salt Lake is visiting her cousin, Miss Melba Turner of Copperfield. Mrs. Joe McDonald was a Salt Lake visitor on Friday. Mrs. N. Ryan of Salt Lake City visited with her sister, Mrs. Joe McDonald at Copper-fiel- d on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bullock vis-ited with relatives in American Fork on Thursday. H. Walker is visiting with relatives in Pleasant Grove this week. Mrs. George Johnson and children left on Thursday to visit her relatives in American Fork. J. Hye of Washington is vis-iting with his aunt, Mrs. Ed-ward Byrne. Mrs. John Knudsen returned home from Calfornia on Satur-day. , Mr. and Mrs. John Ragno and family left on Saturday for California, they will make their home in Oakland. A surprise party was given William McNabb at his home in Copperfield on Tuesday to cele-brate his birthday anniversary. Each neighbor brought a basket filled with good things to eat and after an. enjoyable game. of 500 the contents ofthe baskets' were investigated and enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Colyar, John Ford and family, Guy Mc- Nabb and family; T. H. Ralls and family, R. A. Strong and family, Earl Scott and family, A. T. Kent and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Streeby, Mrs. George Ralls, Maurice Colyar, Frank Strong, and Lafe Johnson. Ladies first awarded to Mrs. Wm. McNabb and consolation to Mrs. Guy McNabb. Men's first awarded to Dail Strong and con-solation to Frank Strong. Mr. McNabb was presented with a leather traveling bag as a token of appreciation by his many friends. COLORADO STUDENTS VISIT UTAH COPPER An enthusiastic bunch of mining students of the Colora-do School of Mines of Golden, Colorado, came to Bingham this week to investigate the "great-est copper camp of the world." The party composed of about ninety students were brought here in special cars supplied by the Bingham Auto Stage Line. On their arrival in camp they were taken in charge by offi-cials of the Utah Copper Co. and escorted through all the workings of this gigantic mine, after which a luncheon was served at the Rex Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nepple. Dean L. S. Grant of the min-ing school was in charge of the students. The Bingham News will publish an article on "My impressions of the Utah Coppe Mine," by "one of "the students,' in a later issue. Bingham Society Miss Pauline Taylor of Salt Lake City is the guest of her sister Mrs. Glenartf Goold this week.- - . - The Misses Ruth and Hazel Bourgard spent Easter Sunday at Salt Lake City with rela-tiv- s, returning on Monday. T Mrs. Neil O'Donnell rendered a vocal solo, "Ave Maria" at the Easter Sunday, morning services at the Holy Rosary church. Mrs. Lee Jones has been vis-iting with her mother Mrs. J. Meyerhof fer at Salt Lake City the past week. F. J. Quinn one of Bingham's popular young men and son of City Clerk F. W. Quinn is spending a month's vacation in the California coast towns. Miss June Christopherson spent a pleasing Easter week- - X end at Salt Lake City with rel- - h atives and friends. I Senator and Mrs. H. N. Stan- - dish, Attorney and Mrs. A. C. I Cole motored to Salt Lake City I on Saturday last and combined I business with pleasure. Mrs. J. F. Burke returned to camp this week after attending funeral services for her mother in Minnesota. ' Miss Evelyn Johnson of Salt Lake City returned to her home this week after spending a pleasing vacation with her his-t- er ! Miss Emma Johnson. Mrs. Atha. Williams visited I -- with her daughter Mrs.-- Allan i Rogers at Salt Lake the past week. Mrs. W. 0. Boberg of Sandy , is visiting here with her sister-Mrs- . A. E. Williams. Mrs. T, II. Parsons was a Salt Lake visitor Sunday and ; Monday. ' Mrs. K. C. Tanner returned I to camp the past week after .1 spending several days visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Barlow of Clearfield. Mrs. George Mayne and fam-ily has moved to Salt Lake City after living in Bingham for the past forty years. Mrs. II. Kirkpatrick of Fort Mead, Iowa, is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Frank Mead. Mrs. Mark Clays returned to her home in Salt Lake City af-ter spending several days in her old home town. Mrs. Zina Mano visited with relatives and friends in Bing-- I ,ham the past week. ! Mrs. Neil O'Donnell and Miss Pauline Taylor motored to Salt Lake City on Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. James Vietti . were Salt Lake visitors on Wed-- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Patten have left camp and will make I their future home in Los An--A geles or San Diego. Their many I friends much regret Mrs. Pat- - ten's is necessitating this change. I . John Vietti entertained a J number of his friends to an ice i cream party at the home of his brother on Sunday evening, j Amongst those participating were Mesdames Banchero, Par- - asentti, and Vietti. Musical se- - i let ions were also rendered. "" Mrs. Rose Gust returned from Salt Lake City this week after spending a month visiting with her son Herbert and his I family. I Mr. and Mrs. Neil O'Donnell f attended the Knights of Colum-bus ball at the Odeon on Wed-- ; nesday evening. SALVATION ARMY IN-TEREST LOCAL MEN Adjutant Jesse Roe of the Salvation Army, Campaign se-cretary for Utah and Idaho, with headquarters in Salt Lake City, is in camp this week form-ing a committee of local busi-ness, men. to assist unjaising funds for that organization. The Army plans to make one annual drive and discontinue the practice of making frequent solicitations of this district, it is understood other cities in the state has taken kindly to the plan and the business men of Bingham intend organizing a committee here next week. Those taking active interest in the matter are Theodore Marx, chairman of the B. P. O. Elks relief committee, C. J. My-ers, Worshipful Master of Ken-yo- n Lodge No. 13 F. and A. M. J. B. Myers, president of the Kiwani3 Club and R. T. Dahl-qui- st of the Central Bank of Bingham. GUS NIKES BITES NOSE OFF JOHN POLETES Gus Nikes, 44-yea- rs of age was in the Bingham jail and la-ter released on a $1,000 bond as the result of a quarrel in Copperfield with John Poletes about' six o'clock on Thursday morning. Nikes is charged with biting off the nose of his op-ponent. Poletes who is 42-yea- rs of age is an employee of the U. S. Mining Co. and is now a patient at the Bingham hospital suffering from the wounds received when he lost his nasal appendage. The quar-rel arose at the home of the men who were batching with other Greeks in Copperfield. Deputy Sheriff Ade Ileaston arrested Nikes on the Utah Copper Hill. Dolrabl If Practical. Theme things that are not practica-ble are not deferable. There Is noth-ing really beneficial that does not II within the reach of an Informed un deratandlng and a d par suit ' FUNERAL SERVICES FOR OLE BROWN HELD Funeral services for Ole Brown, a pioneer resident of Copperfield were held from the funeral chapel of the O'Don-nell Undertaking Co. on Friday last. Rev. Fred Eberhart of the M. E. Community church offi-ciated. A quartette composed of Mesdames J. B. Meyers and W. Thomas and R. Ellis and Fred Eberhart rendered appro-priate vocal music. The floral offerings were very beautiful and completely covered the cas-ket, and a number of deceased friends attended the services. Interment was made in the Bingham cmetary under the di-rection of Neil O'Donnell Un-dertaking Co. Mike Mallabia of the High-land Boy plead guilty to the charge of having intoxicating liquor in hfs possession, he re-fused to pay a fine of $150.00 and was committed to sixty days in the county jail. The both cases were heard by Judge E. E. Dudley. MEXICANS HOLD UP HIGHLAND POOL HALL Two Mexicans who have been around the Highland Boy dis-trict for the past ten days held up the Highland Boy Pool hall at 12:30 on Wednesday- - night. They were unmasked and got away it is said with about $150. From latest reports made by deputy sheriffs it is understood the Mexicans had earlier in the evening lost money in a gamb-ling game and were just gett-ing some of their own back. Although they were recognized at the time, in spite of careful watch made by the Bingham deputies nothing has been seen of the bandits since the hold-up. Careful watch is being made of the surrounding camps. UTAH COPPER CO. CREATE NEW DEPT. With the beginning of this month the Utah Copper Co. has started a new department which will be known as the wel-fare department and will be de-voted to the welfare of the em-ployees of the Utah Copper Co. and the Bingham and Garfield railway. Arrangements are be-ing made for athletic and social events, recreational work and club affairs which will be under the supervision of C. M. Brown who has been connected with the company for the past 13 years. The company employees have had one of the best basket-ba- ll teams the camp has ever had organized by any mining com-pany in the state and a big dance will be given in the I. O. O. F. Hall in Copperfield on Tuesday, April the 10th to se-cure funds for the organiza-tion and equipment of a base ball team, which is said will carry as much weight as the basket ball team has done. Boost for the Utah Copper boys and make their attempts a success. DEPUTY HEASTON BOOSTS FOR FISH Deputy Sheriff Ade Ileaston one of Bingham's keenest sportsmen is soliciting his many friends in camp to aid the Salt Lake County Fish and Game Protective Association. This Association is endeavoring to make Utah the best fish and game state in the Union and wish the hearty cooperation of every true sportsman. Member-ship in the Association may be secured by handing Mr. Ileas-ton one dollar when your name will then be placed on the rolls of an organization that is fa-voring better protection for our fish and game. Through the ef-forts of the Association there were planted in Utah waters last year more fingerling trout than in all the previous years combined, and the present year will see this number doubled. POPULAR COUPLE MARRY Miss Selma Smith, one of Bingham's young misses was married to John Carlson of Park City at Salt Lake City on Saturday last. Miss Smith is the youngest daughter of John Smith of the New Grand Hotel in Carr Fork and Mr. Carlson is a prominent leaser of Park City. A celebration was held in the Runeberg's Hall in Carr Fork on their return to camp Saturday night. Over 300 guests participated in dancing to the best music in Bingham. After a delightful luncheon was enjoyed. Many guests from Eureka and Park City attend-ed. The young couple will make their home in Tark City. II RBERT HOOVER THIS WEEK In this issue of The Bingham News, we will begin the publi-cation of a series of articles by Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, on the subject of "American Individualism" they contain a valuable formulation of the American political the-ory, that is exceptionally timely in the light of present day con-ditions, and should be read in every home in this community. We advise very readr to look for this" series and not miss any one of the six articles. They comprise what will be one of the most-talked-- of features printed in Americn newspapers in a generation. ! SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co 72 carloads i Utah-Ape- x Mining Co 36 carloads Bingham Mines Co 10 carloads Montana-Eingha- m Mining Co 8 carloads Total 126 carloads l jl For Sale Majestic range, kitchen table, ironing board, 2 leather rockers. Storm McDon-ald, 9 Markham, Bingham, adv. |