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Show 1 : The mctam New . I V0K2 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923. " NO.20 y ;:f; CHIPS AND SHAVIHGS AROUND BINGHAM ' Peter Bouras of Copperfield was arrested on Wednesday by Deputy Sheriffs Miller and Edg-ingto- n for having a still in his possession. The sheriffs also took seven gallons of moonshine and destroyed fifty gallons of mash which was fermenting. . It was all in a filthy condition. J. L. Weilcr and F. C. Cooley of the County Health Depart-ment were in camp on Wednes-day securing samples of milk for analysis. The officers re-fused to give the analysis of the milk for publication. O. R. Diblee and Barney Quinn of Salt Lake were busi-ness visitors to camp on Wed-nesday. It will be interesting to learn that the postal savings deposits of the local office are ' growing by leaps and bounds. There are only twenty-seve- n cities ' in the United States that show higher ratings. The last report filed by Postmaster Archie Stuart showed the deposits to be $170,462, with Salt Lake City lagging behind to the tune of $137,426.00. We congratulate" our worthy post-master on his excellent showing. John Caulfield of Salt Lake City while repairing the roof of one of his buildings down the canyon this wee, fell from a ladder and severely bruised him-self. , -- y ; y Abe Hastings, for a ,number of years a resident of Lark, died some time? ago of' kidney trouble at Inspiration, Arizona. He is survived by '.his widow, Mrs. Nellie Hastings, anjj two chil-drcfi.T-ftianyf nends tif ' de- - ceased win learn wmi amt-ci-c regret of his death. Father Ryan of the Holy Ro-sary Church has given two of the Utah Copper baseball players an opportunity to accept a four-yea- rs scholarship at Notre Dame, Indiana. The young men who are offered this unusual privilege are Foxley, better known as Jack Keefe, and "Val" Glynn. Robert Sherwood of Salt Lake City, former proprietor-o- f the Sherwood meat market, has se-cured a position at the Eagle meat market and will take charge there. Mr Sherwood is said to be one of the most ef-ficient meat cutters in the state. . W. Hossiter, a . representative bf the Ringling-Barnum-Bail- ey Circus, was in camp on Thursday plastering the town with bills, announcing the performance of said- - circus at Salt Lake on Fri-day, September 21. v Attorney . A: C. Cole motored to Salt Lake on Thursday last to make arrangements about .a case which he will defend in the Third District Court in the near fu-ture, Henry. Oddie came out from Salt Lake on Wednesday and was busy shaking hands, with his many old-tim- e friends.' Mr. Oddie spent the best of his boy-hoo- d days in Bingham and his well-wishe- rs here will learn with pleasure he has been appointed instructor at the University of Utah in its electrical department. Mr. Oddie has just returned from the east, where he held a lucra-tive position with the Westing-hous- e Electric Company. He stated the plant where he worked employed 23,000 people, practical-ly a city in itself. II, A. Bellows of New York, 'principal owner of the New York Bingham mining property, was a visitor in Bingham on Tuesday. Mr. Bellows is well known in camp by many of the old-timer- s, and has been the means of in-troducing several thousands of dollars of eastern capital here for the prospecting of several of the camp's mining claims. The New York-Bingha- m mining property consists of 130 acres and adoins some of the best mining proper-ties here. It is understood ef-forts are being made to resume activities at this property in the near future. Joe Delaney, local fight pro-moter, promises another big time for the fight fans at the Prin-cess Theatre on Wednesday, Sep-tember 26th'. Haslone of Binpjit ham and' Ketchell of Los An-geles arid Joe Delaney and "Gad" Berry of Colorado will tangle horns, besides a number of other popular fighters. " who have, had marriage licenses issued to! them, at Salt Lake City the past week are Horace Mayne of Bingham and Elizabeth Gomoll of Salt Lake; James Warren Ivers of Bingham and Charlotte Ban-sche- tt of West Jordan ; Marlunw W. Eden and Elaine Zion, both of Bingham; Mike Salas of Bing-ham and Crystal Wilcox of Salt Lake, and Edward Smith of Bingham and Eunice . Holder of Salt Lake. Lester Fagen. former pastor of the Community Church, who now has a pastorate at Ingle-woo- d, Cohx. is visiting friends in Bingham this week. Miss Beulah Copenhaver is now in charge of the Miles Hart-ma- n Plumbing and Hardware office., . ! PROCLAMATION! ! X ; ' i I 1 WHEREAS, the Chamber of Commerce of Salt Lake City has planned an excursion to the "Great Copper Camp," X f Bingham on the 16th day oi September, 1923, for the purpose 4 ? of exploiting and advertising "the resources of this commu- - X X nity, and 2 I WHEREAS, the growth, prosperity and development J T of this camp is a matter -- of great importance and concern X X to our people, and ,' X X WHEREAS, it is incumbent upon every public-spirite- d J X citizen to manifest civic pride and extend to our visitors a t royal welcome, ' 4 X I NOW, THEREFORE, by' the authority vested in the X X Town Board of Trustees of Bingham Canyon, I hereby T earnestly urge and declare ihat on the 16th day of Septem-- X I ber, 1923, that all business men shall decorate their places X X of business and all citizens their homes with flags and pa- - X t triotic colors and other appropriate emblems, and X with the Town Board and (other civic bodies and organiza- - X X tions in a movement to rflake this occasion an important epoch in the history of the camp. J : (Signed) I TOWNi BOARD OF TRUSTEES, X X By the President, X v DR. F. E. STRAUP. X X Attest: F. W. QUINN, - j X f Town perk. f x i ! Shall Lark Have County- - Lights? For the past nine months there has been quite a controversy concerning the county lighting of the. little camp of Lark. It is the only town in the whole of , Salt Lake county ; that has not been equipped with electric street lights. The only reason that lights have not ; been in-stalled, it has been said, was because the Bingham Mines Co. owned the land and an objection would be raised by said com-pany. ' We are indebted, how-ever, to Manager Imer Pett of the Bingham Mines Co. for a copy of a letter which he mailed to the Salt Lake County Com-missioners on December 14th of last year, in which the Commis-sioners were granted full per- - mission to install lights on the above company's land. , y Office bf 'Bingham Mines Co. Salt Lake City, Utah. t December 14, 1922. To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners : of Salt Lake County, I Salt Lake City, Utah: i Gentlemen: Our attention has recently been called to the need of adequate lighting for! ithe main highway to and within the town of Lark. There is considerable traffic over this road, which is quite narrow, and proper lighting is a .' "safety first" measure which we would heartily recommend and endorse. . You may therefore consider this letter as written permission to install any necessary lights on Bingham Mines Company property. I ' y":. Respectfully, IMER PETT, x - Gneral Manager Copperfield Brevities Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mann ar-rived Sunday from New Ontario, Canada, for a visit with the for-mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mann. Mr. Mann was for-- , merly a resident, here. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Grant and children spent last week-en- d with relatives at Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen and daughter, Mabel, were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Reynolds and family motored to Salt Lake and spent Sunday, at Liberty Park.; Sherman Doman of Gibson City, Illinois, is spending a va-cation here with his brother, Ba-sil, and Mrs. Doman. Mrs. G. Ralls and Miss Edith Borg spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ivan Terry and children of Shoshone, Idaho, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicholls. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Curnliffe and Mr. and Mrs. George Cun-liff- e of Salt Lake were dinner guests of J. E. Cunliffe and fam-ily Sunday. Miss Edith Borg of the Miners Merc, left Wednesday to spend her vacation at her home in Richfield. Wilford Adams of American Fork, who is en route to Elko, Nev., spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. G. Johnson. Mrs. J. Lawrence of Pocatello, Idaho, is visiting her son and family at the Telegraph. Mrs. J. Snyder of Salt Lake spent several days t here this week lookirfg after the ' interests of her ' property at the Tele-graph. Mrs. Snyder was the guest of A. A. Cole and family during her stay here. Mr. and Mrs.. II. B. Aven were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Mrs. Walter Butt and daugh-ter, Lillian, spent Sunday- with friends at Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lloyd of Salt Lake spent last week-en- d with their son, Lon, and Mrs. Lloyd here. Mrs. J. P. Turner, who has been the guest of her son, F. E. Turner and family, for a week, returned home to Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. W. Mace and daughter, Mrs. Willis Park, spent Wed-nesday with relatives in Sandy. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ray Goodrich and son, Junior, ar-rived home Wednesday from the Philippines, where Lieutenant Goodrich has been stationed the past three years. Mrs. Goodrich will be remembered as Miss Irene Mace, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. William Mace, pioneer res-idents of Copperfield. After a visit here with relatives, Lieu-tenant and Mrs. Goodrich will go to New York City, where he has- been assigned,, to make their future home. Miss Maud Welch, returned to Bingham on Sunday from Salt Creek. Wyoming, and visited with Mrs. A. O. Mugfur. Bingham Will Entertain on Sunday - Various estimates have been given out as to the number bf visitors who will be entertained here on Sunday, but te nothing definite can be ascer-tained. This excursion is the last of the season of a series f "Get Acquainted With the Min-ing Industry" excursions con-ducted by the Salt Lake Cham-ber of Commerce Mining Com-mittee to the principal mining camps of the state, for the pur-pose of acquainting Utahns with one of the leading basic indus-tries of the --state; "According Then Mar, chairman of the Charles R. Mabey, State of Utah. Music. "Early and Modern History of the Mining Camp," State Senator H. N. Standish. Response, Ross Beason, president of Salt Lake Commercial Club. "Geological History of the Camp," Mr. Beason. After which all visitors will be taken to the pit of the Utah Copper mine, where the blasting will occur, and an address be given by Attorney R. G. Lucas. All visitors will then adjourn to the Utah Copper baseball park, where cash prizes will .be given . for a five-inni- baseball game, several stunts in vaudeville and ir big barbectHe served to"aHL barbecue committee,, there will be plenty of elk steak to give all who attend a taste of this now rare delicacy, the- - law laying down rigid protective measures against the slaying of the king of the antlered herds. The history of the elk herd from which the bucks to be served at the forthcoming-barbecu-were slain, dates back to 1910, when the Bingham" council and interested citizens became in-terested in a game preserve. At an expense of $1000 six elk were imported from the Jackson Hole country and placed within an enclosure of about 100 acres in Dry Fork canyon. The fish and game department thereafter es-tablished the district as a game preserve, protecting all. forms of, game and wild life from fire-arms. Since 1910 the small herd has grown until it now numbers about 130 head. Special permis-sion to slay three of tM male elk was asked of D. II. Madsen. fish and game commissioner, and finding-th- at there were a number of superfluous males, he allowed the hunt to be made under the supervision of the deputy fish and game warden of the district. Last Sunday morning Dr. F. E. Straup. mayor of Bingham; P,! Bernard, of the town council, Frank Thompson and Tom Maine of the police force, Dr. Frazier and Tom Stringham staged the hunt, returning with three male elk for the barbecue to be given at the Utah Copper baseball grounds at 4 p. m. next Sunday. . The elk head and ivory teeth are to be disposed of at the barbecue and the proceeds arc to be donated to the state fish and game fund, to be devoted to building up the game preserve. Cars to leave the Salt Lake Conmicrcial Club at 12:00 a m. (noon), Sunday, September 16th; arrive at Princess Theatre, Lmg-- t ham Canyon, at 1:30 p m. Address of welcome, .Mayor i E. Straiip. Response, Governor - Bingham Society Mrs.. Charles" Huebner of Eu-reka, Nevada, is visiting here with his daughter, Mrs. A. An-derson of Markham. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Densley L are rejoicing over the arrival of , y ya cute baby girl at their home on .' . Saturday. Mrs. B. P. Buck came over ' y from Magna and visited here , iT ' with friends. Mr. Buck, former-- V ly of the Outlet Clothing Store, , has taken charge of the Gephart , ! store at Magna. ' 'y j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones and y .small son; Calvin, returned to - J , camp Sunday after spending two I weeks in Salt Lake and nearby J canyons. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dahlquist Amy Rowe and Miss Rasmussen drove to Salt Lake City Friday evening. Miss Virginia Eberly returned Monday after spending the week-end at her home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Trewelling were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. The bridge party given by Mr. and Mrs. Will Reese of Salt Lake was the inspiration to sev-eral Bingham couples last Satur-- 1 day night. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tietjen. Mrs. A. Rodda was a Salt Lake visitor Tuesday. The Sewing Club met with Mrs. Art Maly Tuesday after- - ' The Sewing Club of Martha Chapter No. 7, O. E. S., is dated y for a food sale, Saturday after-noon, in the Bourgard building. y Mrs. Margaret Waldis is spending the week-en- d at Salt y Lake. !" Miss G. Hammel was called to Salt Lake last week-en- d on account of illness. Mrs. A. C. Cole was a Salt Lake visitor Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. Buck and Miss Bowen were Salt Lake vis-itors Sunday. Miss June Christopherson spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake with her sifter, Miss Ann Christopher-so- n OA Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and tfildren,. and Miss Hill from '''' Lark, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Kemp, Satufday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe, ' v. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers and son, Billy, and Mr. Evans spent . Sunday at Beck's Springs. y - Mrs. Minnie Zion announces the marriage of her daughter, Elaine, to Marlin Eden, Tuesday, at Salt Lake. y Mrs. Morlan Eden was the in- - - spiration for a shower given by . Mrs. John Cullenton at her home .v on Main Street, Wednesday even ing. Many beautiful pieces were .. displayed. The guests included Mrs. Minnie Zion, Mrs. Clarence ' , Con nary, Mrs. Alex. Stuart, Mrs, Rex Tripp, Mrs. Dewey Miller, ' . ' i Mrs. Daisy Bogart, Misses Cora Hocking, Pearl Adderly, AHa "Miller, Maud Welch, Irene Burk and Elaine Home. CHURCH NOTICES Holy Rosary Church, Bingham Sunday Masses : : Every Sunday, 10:30 a. m. First Sunday, 8:30 and 10 :30 am. Copperfield Second and fourth Sundays, 9:00 a, m. Highland Boy ' Third Sunday, 9 :00 a. m. Sunday School after Mass. -f Rev. ohn Ryan, C. S. C, r Pastor Pastor. KILLS RATS and micethat'i RAT-SNA- P, the old reliable rodent destroyer. Comet in cakes no mixing with other food. Your money back if it fails. 35c size 1 cake nough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c fize 2 cakes for Chicken House, coops or small buildings. $1.25 size 5 cake enough for all farm and s, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. ; FREE! . : We will send the "Bingham i News" free for one year to the: first partv bringing one quart off flies to this office caught in Ai screen fly trap in Bingham. . RID THE CAMP OF FLIES You Guard Against Burglars, But What About Rats? Ran steal millions of dollars worth of grain, chickens, eKRS. etc. Destroy firoperty and are a menace to health. If you are troubled with rats, try ' RAT-SNA- It will surely kill them 3 prevent odors. Cats or dos won't touch it. Cotm-- s n Three sizes, 35c. 65c, $1.23. Sold and guar-a- n teed by I BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. .' : Lost! y Vy On Sunday .evening, ' a lady's taupe fox fur. Return to this office and receive reward. VOTE AND ROOST FOR BETTER WATER - BINGHAM POST Will DedicateNew Hall Tuesday. Next Tuesday evening, the 18th of September, at 7:30, the Bingham Post of the American Legion will dedicate their hall with the following service. AH members are requested to be present and the public is most welcome. The placing of the colors by the serjeants-at-arm- s of the post and the auxiliary. The singing of "America" by all. Introductory cwemonial. Dedicatory invocation, by Tost Chaplain, Father Ryan. Patriotic reading, Miss Roberts of the department of dramatic art of the High School, Solo, Mrs. Ferrell.- - "The Needs of Bingham Can-yon," J. B. Myers, president of the Kiwanis Club; Mrs. . Morris,' president of the Civic Club; Prof. Nielson, superintendent of the Bingham schools. Violin solo,. J. H. West of the High School. Address by D. T. Lane, de-partment commander of ,the American Legion. Dedication. National anthem. . Benediction, Bishop Wright. Next Monday is Constitutional Day by proclamation of the Gov-ernor. The Community Church will hold appropriate services. Sunday morning former . pastor L'. P. Fagen will preach. In the evening the subject will be "The . Constitution of the, United States," by Pastor Fred Eber-har- t. i Business Offer . Special ,offer on gfod grocery "business in Salt Lakie City, on Main Streft,! witlu tliVee apart-ments - in 'OimectiVn; pliid 30' per cent on investment last year, Good terms. 736 South Marin, Salt Lake City. This offer will1 , not be open long. 1 SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE United States Mining Company i Utah-Ape- x Mining Company J Kingham Mines .om " " 3 carloads Montana-Umgha- m M.n.ng Companj Total.. - |
