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Show ir : Tee Ehmcmam Mews Vt I .VOL.2 ': BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923. NO. 8 Gray Proves Its Power on Road to U. S. Mine Mr. Harry Bowman, superintendent of the Montana-Bingha- m Mine at Bingham, was figuring on a car priced at $1300, but after trying out the new Gray $520 car on the hills in and around Bingham and places1 no other car can go, even above the U. S. Mine, he decided that no car would compare with the Gray in power, quality, riding and upkeep, so he immediately purchased one. M. L. Graham company, Distributors of the Dort and Gray, at 331 South West Temple street, delivered cars to many, including Mr. Lingwell of Salt Lake, Northren Garage at Hel-per, Utah; Mr. Wiberg of Riverton, Mr. Quails, Mr. Christensen and five others in Salt Lake. Mr. Murphy of Sunnyside, Utah, etc. c I (Adv.) Bingham Society Miss May Longrfellow of Salt Lake City has been visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. G. A. West the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Neil O'Donnell are; rejoicing over the arrival of .a seven and half pound red-haire- d, blue-eye- d baby boy at the Holy Cross hospital this week. Neil has been busy hand-ing out the cigars as any proud daddy would do. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dunkley of Logan : are visiting Mrs. Dunkley's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Croy. . Sister Monique and Sister Francis of Idaho Falls visited Father Ryan of the Holy Rosary church on Sunday last, the sis-ters are en-rou- te to Notre Dame to finish their doctor degree studies. Atha W. Lee and Mrs. Dora S. Barry were married at Poca-tell- o, Idaho on June 13th, it is evident the young couple do not worry about the event happen-ing on that date. Mrs. Berry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hatt of Lark and Mr. Lee is an old-tim- e resident of Bing-ham. ' Mr. and Mrs. Matt Contratto are the recipients of a aweet ba-by boy from the hands of Mr. Stork this week. The many friends of Mrs. Kate Ford will learn with regret the condition of her eyes are anything but satisfactory. She is now the, guestj?t, Deputy Sheriff Miller of Salt Lake City. Mrs Mary Beck is visiting with her mother, in Casper, Wy-oming. Mr. and Mrs. C. Crowthers have left camp and will make their future home in Los An-geles. Dr. and Mrs. W. Woodring were in camp this week meet-ing many of their old friends. Herbert Gust of the "Bing-ham News" Job Print shop spent Wednesday evening visit-ing with his wife and family at Salt Lake City and returned on Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke are rejoicing over the arrival of a boy at their home Wednesday. Miss Mary Robertson spend the day with Mrs. Julia Roden-bus-h at Copperfield Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Nerdin were Salt Lake visitors Thurs-day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hibbard motored to West Jordan, Tues-day to attend the wedding of Miss Dorothy Hibbard. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp have gone to Marysville to spend a week with relatives. Mrs. Avon Butterf ield of Fort Herriman is the guest of Mrs. Jess Ayers. Mrs. Blaine Steele of Ameri-can Fork spent the day in Bing-ham Friday. Miss Phoebe Jenkins of Mid-va- le is the guest of Mrs. Sam Jenkins. R. E. Ellis went to Salt Lake Monday and spent the day. Miss Agnes Grier who was operated on at the Straup's hos-pital Friday of last week is re-ported to be doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Welch and children have gone for a two weeks vacation to Fish Lake. A Farewell party was given in honor of Miss Mary Robert-son at the home of Mrs. William Trevarthern Friday of last week. Cards was features of home. Mrs. Steve Pickering and son, Avery have returned to Brig-ha- m after visiting with friends at Mellan, Cumerland, England. Miss Will, Thomas. Mrs. Will Trevarthern, Mrs. George B. Robb, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. W. C. Cole and Mrs. Joseph Han-nah motored to Salt Lake Fri-day of last week. Mrs. John Robertson enter-tained at dinner at her home Saturday, covers were laid for six. the evening. After which luncheon was served to four-teen guests. Mrs. E. J. Jones and daughter Betty spent the week end at Salt Lake as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Will Trevarthern left Monday for an extended trip to California. Mrs. Louis Buchman was a Salt Lake visitor Friday of last week. Miss Mary Roertson left Mon-day for California to make her News Notes From Lark Mrs. Harry Lloyd of Garfield J have been visiting here with rel- - i! atives and friends the past week left for Riverton and will spend several days there visiting friends. The Misses Virgie Nordberg and Venus Walker motored to ' Pleasant Grove and participated ' in the Strawberry Day celebra-tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stevens are rejoicing over the arrival of a . i fine baby , boy which was left by Mr. Stork on Wednesday morning. Miss Sorensen of Salina is the guest of her, sister Mrs. Over-so- n. Mrs. Fred Turner left on Tuesday and will spend a vaca-tion with her parents Mr. and . Mrs. Joe Gerrans. The many friends of Marvel Nell who sustained serious in-juries several days ago at the Ohio Copper Co's. yards will be pleased to learn he will be suf- - i ficiently recovered as to be re--1 moved from the Salt Lake hos--' pital to his home this week. "Chic" Haun returned to Lark from Eureka the past week and has taken a position on the Pem-broke Lease. Miss LaVon Magee returned from American Fork this week ' where she has been visiting with relatives for the past two 'Weeks Orson Keeler, for many years one of Lark's popular business . men was a visitor to camp on Sunday arriving here from ' Roche," 'Nevada. He spent a ? " pleasing time here meeting his ' old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell were Salt Lake visitors on Tuesday. The Lark Baseball club won in Friday's game with Midvale by a score of five to four. Mrs. Dave Peterson accompan-ied by Mrs. Louis Peterson mo- - -- tored to Riverton on Wednesday and spent the day with relatives and friends. Harry Rowland is nursing a severely cut thumb as the result of a closs contact with a circu-lar saw. - CHIPS AND SHAVINGS ' AROUND BINGHAM ,The Mayor of Ogden, Frank ! Frances, has written a letter to . 4 Chief of Police Frank Thompson inviting him to attend the First ' m Annual Convention of the Utah State Division of the Interna- -' ttK)nal Association for Identifi-- ( cation , which meeting will be " ' held in Ogden on June 29 and .. 30. : : The case of Tony Newhouse of, the Highland Boy for having 1 . vlntoxicating liquor in his pos-- V i session will come before Judge v E. Dudley's Court on Wednes--. day next,.v ' - - '.. . County Commissioner E. Bur-go- n was in camp on Monday and , " inspected the main highways of v Highlari&'Boy arid Copperfield. ijr, Burgon was well satisfied w ith the conditions of the roads ' in batlfof the districts in spite xA contrary reports having been " ' made to him. ' Tom Kelly of Croy's Cafe was in Salt Lake on Saturday eve- - v rang proved a thorough success v ly has a number of well-wishe- rs , there.' ' ,''"' Vjirn's Old Place has been closed for several days Jim hav-.-in- g taken a vacation without notifying his employees, it is un-derstood business will be re-sumed in the near future. " " The Oddfellows Dance given in Society hall on Tuesday eve- -. ' ning proved athorough success and reminded one of former days. ' John Delaney, 41 years of age a resident of Bingham for a v ' number vof years died; at his rTT"nohie'iriMurray'"the past week. He is survived by his widow ' and five children, and a brother Joe Delaney of the Utah-Ape- x Mine. Herbert Stillman Is now a full fledged postman and is nil ' dolled-u- p in a new cap and suit received direct from headquar-ters. i Attorney A. C. Cole is wear-ing crutches as the result of .a . ' sprained ankle caused by step-- i ping on a stone on the front ':, steps of his home this week. County Assessor Cummings and County - Commissioner W. Stenacher of Salt Lake were) in camp on Friday last adjusting property valuations they also visited in Lark later in the eve-ning accompanied by Deputy Assessor Willard Evans, who will visit Lark next week to col-lect taxes, and Attorney A. C. Cole. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Company . 46 carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Company . .. 23 carloads Bingham Mines Company 4 carloads Total , - - 83 carloads The Utah Copper Company is now shipping on an av-erage of 475 cars daily, and if the tonnage is materially increased it will be necessary tp operate some of the steam shovels at night. i Gus Carlson Is Charged With Murder of Miller gard Apartments on the night of the murder. Cross-examin- ed by Attorney Straup: "Had you ever seen Carlson before," Ans. "No." "Was you acquaint-ed with him?" Ans. "No." "Was he willing to go with you?" Ans. "Yes, after Mitchell showed him his star." "Did he object ' to being searched?"; Ans. "No." "Did you have a permit to search him?" Ans. "No." Dr. Paul Richards of the Bingham Hospital next took the stand and testified in a clear and lucid manner what occured from the time he was called until Miller expired. The hearing was then post-poned until July 5th. Carlson was then removed to the coun-ty jail at Salt Lake City. The preliminary hearing for Gus Carlson, 31-yea- rs of age, a native of Finland, who has been employed on a farm at Murray by Vic Anderson, who admitted to Chief of Police Frank Thompson that he was the man who had fatally stab-bed Alec Dietrich, better known at "Dutch' Milter, on the night of June 8th was held in Judge E. E. Dudley's Court on Thurs-day, after a complaint of first degree murder had been filed against him by the County At-torney. Carlson was defended by attorneys Straup and Brown of Salt Lake City. The State witnesses were Chief of Police Frank Thompson, Chief Depu-ty Sheriff Ade Heaston, Depu-ty Sheriff W. Edington, Police officers John Mitchell and Tom Mayne and Dr. Paul Richards. Joe Delaney was the first wit-ness called by Deputy County Attorney Ray McCarty who testified going to the Tivoli rooming house on the night in question and of seeing Miller laying on the floor when he en-tered the building. He, after a short time assisted the doctor in making him more comfort-able and took off his clothes nnd placed him on a couch. He then asked Miller if he knew who had stabbed him. Miller replied "No." Continuing De-laney asked "was he a Mexi-can?" Miller replying "No, I think he was either a Finn or a Swede, and was of medium height." Mr. Delaney was cross-examin- ed by Attorney Straup who asked, "How long was you there before he died?" Answer, "About an hour." "When you first went in the room was Miller apparently unconsci-ous?.' Ans. "He wast unable to talk, fighting for life and seem-ed apparently all in." Did it nppear he had been drinking? Ans. "I don't think so." "Was there anything said about Mil-ler's movements that evening?" Ans. "No but it had been stat-ed how nice he had been dress-ed earlier in the evening." It r.eemed he had been there ear-lier in the evening and had changed his clothes. Miller told me he was working at the Utah Apex mine but I knew he '.vasn't, as I knew all the men that were working on the 'graveyard' shift there which was the only shift he could be working on if he was employed there." Mr. Delaney also identi-fied the clothes that were tak-en off Miller. Deputy Sheriff W. Edington testified as to assisting Police Officer John Mitchell in arrest-ing Carlson who was found in a Ford car in front of the Bou ! A crowd of young folks en-joyed a "wiennie bust" in But-terfie- ld canyon Satuday even-ing of last week. Those pres-ent included the Misses Knud-se- n, Strong, Ralls, Mayfield, Colyar, Turner and Fred An-derson, John High, James Mace, Wilfred Adams, Morris Colyar, Ralph Ensign, Ben Robbins and Ernest McClean. . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Arven at-tended the strawberry festival in Pleasant Grove Wednesday v Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cunlif fe, Mrs Essie Brocklebank and Fred Anderson spent Wednesday with relatives in Sandy. The Copperfield Community Club and fire department held a joint, meeting Saturday even-ing for the purpose of making plans for the usual Fourth of July celebration. The various committee's appointed are mak-ing an energetic campaign for a big time. Paul Nielson, W. Dastrup of Sandy and Dave Lyons visited the L. D. S. Sunday School here Sunday. After a business meet-ing luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. G. P. Johnson. Covers were laid for twelve. Miss Edith Borg was a Salt Lake visitor Thursday. COPPERFIELD BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen have as their guests Mrs. Harry Rasmussen and family of Fair-vie- w ,and Mrs. William Dodge and son of Park City. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dixon left Tuesday to spend two weeks with relatives in Salt Lake. Mrs. Martha Bullock was a Salt Lake visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Celbert Colyar spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in Salt Lake. Mrs. Harry Whitten and family were the guests of Mrs. Jackson Steele here Tuesday. Mrs. E. Edington and family of Nevada are visiting Mr, and Mrs, Lundberg. The marriage took place in Salt Lake City Monday of one of Copperfield's popular resi-dents, Mrs. Edith Maxfield to John II. Pitts of Salt Lake. Af-ter a two weeks wedding trip they will return here to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. James Denver former residents of Eureka ar-rived here this week to make their home. Mrs. Heber Nichols and Mrs. P. Rice were the guests of Mrs. E. Cunliffe Tuesday. Boost For Paved Roads to Bingham. Boost For Paved Roads to ' Bingham. POPULAR BINGHAM COUPLE MARRY Mrs. Quigley of the Modern Hotel became the bride of Joe Waters of the Diamond Pool rooms on Wednesday at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Quigley is one of the most popular ladies of Bingham having for a number 1:) of years ' successfully operated the Modern Hotel. Mr. Waters has been connected with the Diamond Pool rooms for some time and is a member of some of the best fraternal organiza-tions in the camp. PRESDENT HARDGING WILL NOT VISIT BINGHAM To the regret of his many admirers in Bingham Canyon according to Walter F. Brown, the President's personal repre-sentative it will be impossible for President Harding to visit this great copper camp on June 26th, and if the roads are not in good condition maybe the Zion Canyon trip will also be abandoned. Sunday night a representative gathering of the business men of camp attended a meeting at Society hall to formulate plans for the enter-tainment of the President when he visited Bingham. Louis Cates General Manager of the Utah Copper Co. was appointed chair-man of the general reception committee and a number of other committees appointed, biV when Mr. Brown's statement was made public on Monday morning there was many disap-pointed citizens in Bingham. Boost For Paved Roads to Bingham. EPWORTII LEAGUE NOTES The young people of the Ep-- worth League enjoyed a straw-berry "feed" at the James country home Monday evening. : About twelve went in cars. " ; , The last of a series of inter-estin-g topics on citizenship will - be conducted by Alta Miller next Sunday evening at seven o'clock at the Community . ' church. Frank Wideman led the league last Sunday evening. Everybody is urged to come. Rev. Mitchell of Grace church ., Salt Lake City will have charge of the services next Sunday morning at the Community church. An invitation to at-- tend is extended to all. There will be a special service in the evening also. Next week begins the big Ep-- ; ' worth League Institute at Mid-dle Canyon. A fine faculty and a good time will make it idea for your vacation. Plan to come . if only for one day. Fred G. ' Eberhardt has charge of the recreation, and the plans in-clude everything from tennis to mountain climbing. A silver cup is to be awarded to the Ep--' worth League making the most points in the sports entries. A tennis tournament i3 planned for Saturday. Boost For Paved Roads to Bingham. Boost For Paved Roads to Bingham. |