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Show fcV-- ' i "f'f i. ' , ... . y'yry. ' ,,--- ' ... . , A , ".. ; i -W ' H - . .. , .... ., ,T; ,1(1.. .. K, : 1 IHIE flMiSBl; iPf 9 : -- ' ; V0L2 BINGHAM CANYONTXtTAH, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923. '' N0l7 .: '. " - ' Gray Proves Its Power on Utah Copper Mountain w-w- 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 places-- 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. Chrlstensen and five others in Salt Lake. Mr. Murphy or Sunnyside, Utah, etc (Adv.) . ,, , . . Newo Notes I Front Lark Mr. and Mrs. Pave Magee ac companied ' by Mrs. William . Crittenden ' motored to Salt Lake Tuesday and spent the day. i Oyde Peterson and his chum Dick Pascoe visited in Salt Lake on Monday, ; - Mr. and " Mrs.. Wm. Welch of Riverton visited with - old-tim- e friends and relatives on Sunday. t Joe Park of IUverton visited with hia mother Mrs. Margaret park on Monday. ; ; . Mrs. Clyde Price and little . daughter Virginia of Eureka are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni. , j ' Mr. and Mrs. R. Peacock and daughters of Salt Lake visited in Lark with their many friends on Sunday-la- st ; Mrs. Nellie Starkey visited with friends and relatives in Dinkeyville and Copperfield 0n Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson and family motored to Herriman . on Sunday and visited with friends. - ' A delightful party was given j.. at the U. S. Boarding House in Butterfield Canyon on Wednes- - day evening by Mr. and Mrsif Axel Rhodes. Dancing andj cards were the features of the evening after which a delight--, ful luncheon was served to the large number present, who in--, eluded some of Bingham's pop--! ular ladies and gentlemen. J The Lark Baseball team suf, fered defeat at the hands of the---Sa-ndy team on Wednesday when' the score of 6 to 5 recorded in favor of the Sandy team. W. J. Fahrni and Henry Lohse were Salt Lake visitors on Tues-day. BuighaM : Society r Mrs. Alma Jones of the High-land Boy Hotel was a Salt. Lake visitor this week?. 3 ,. i ; Mrs. Arthur " Holton enter-tained. Wednesday in honor of her two sisters the Misses Da-phne and Grace Colby of Burley Idaho amongst those who at-tended were Mrs. James Barkle, Mrs. W. Bowes and Miss Jean Edwards. Refreshments were served and games enjoyed. Mrs. A. E. Ward ,of' Rock Springs, Wyoming is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Retallickj of Butte, Montana and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mophee of Park City spent Saturday here and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Parsons. ' Mrs. King of San Francisco Calif., has been visiting here the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tietjen. - Mrs. Leo. Tietjen - is spend this week-en- d at Salt Lake City with her mother. Mrs. T. H. Parsons spent the week-en- d at Salt Lake City. Richard Smith of Salt Lake City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs E. E. Edwards and sperit last week-en- d here. Mrs. Minnie L. Wade and son John of Salt Lake City will spend the summer months " in Bingham. Miss Anna Bogan who is spending the summer at Salt , Lake City visited with her fa-ther James Bogan on Monday last. Mrs. R. G. Frazier and young daughter Jean returned to camp on Monday after visiting with relatives and friends in several of the southern states. . Mrs. T. L. Price gave an in-formal birthday party in honor of her young son Tom on Fri-day night of last week. Neil O'Donnell spent Monday at Salt Lake and visited with his wife who is spending a va-cation with her parents Mr. and MrsJ. Devine. ""Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones mo-- 1 tored to Salt Lake City Satur-day. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller re-turned home Friday after spending two weeks with Mr. Miller's parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Miller of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hibbard motored to West Jordan Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos-eph Hibbard. Mrs. Harry Steele returned home Sunday after spending a week with her mother at Amer-ican Fork. sary. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. George B. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mr. nd Mrs. John Robertson, Miss Mary Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Trevasthean. Fred Eberhardt was a Salt Lakevvisitor Thursday of last week. - ' ; Mrs. George JR. Robb, Mrs. Will Thomas and son Russell were Salt Lake Visitors Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke of American Fork are the guests of Mrs. W. H. Hardy. Mrs. W. C. Cole and son Billy were Salt Lake visitors Satur-day. ' Mrs. George B. Robbe went to Salt Lake Saturday and at-tended the tea given in honor of Mrs. W. D. Dodds, Worthy Grand Matron of the Eastern Star of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adderley, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tripp motor-ed to Salt Lake Sunday. Miss Alta Miller who has been attending the U. of U at Salt Lake is spending the sum-mer her with her mother Mrs. Robert Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swann are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter born Sunday. , , Mrs. Harry Steele was the guest of Mrs. Jackson Steele at Copperfield, Tuesday. Mrs. R. G. Frazier returned home Monday after spending two months with friends in Canada. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the Church Parlors Thurs-day. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Mrs. Joseph Hannah of Lee, Nevada, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard with their children'' Dorothy and Clark! and Miss 'Irene Con-nar- y motored to Salt Lake and spent the day with friends. , Dr. Caini Mis Irene Connary and Miss 'Teddy" Ward and Mr. Tyner of Salt Lake participated in the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Axel Rhkles on Wednes-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Trevas-thean entertained at cards at their home on Main street Tues- - day of last week. The occasion J being their wedding anniver- - hind the bars in the City jail. No charge has yet been made against Carlson but it is under-stood a perliminary hearing will be made on Wednesday next. Funeral services for the dead man were held from the O'Don-ne- ll Funeral Chapel on Wednes-day evening. Interment' was made in the Bingham cemetery. Through tha efforts of some of his friends sufficient funds were collected to permit him a Chris-tian burial. GUS CALSON ADMITS CRIME Gus Carlson, 31 years of age, a native of Finland and who has been employed on a farm in Murray for some time admitted to Chief of Police Frank Thomp-son on Friday morning last that he was the man who had fatal-ly stabbed Albert Miller in the heart the night before. After taking the Chief to the scene where the stabbing occurred he was taken to Salt Lake County jail on Friday afternoon. - An investigation of the case by Deputy County Attorney Ray S. McCarty brought a statement from the prisoner that he had been drinking heavily and as he was coming down the street a man came out of an alley and induced him to come into the alley which he did. In the al-ley Carlson admits he was rob-bed of some money he had in his pocket, after which he ran down the street and returned to the alley with an open pocket knife and seeing the man he be-lieved to be the man who rob-bed him stabbed him over the heart. According to the files of the County jail Miller has a criminal record, and is well-know- n by the officers there. Frank Thompson, Bingham's Chief of Police with his force of men were soon on Carson's trail after the crime was committed in a a short time had him be- - George Duffy, District mana-ger of the Security Benefit As-sociation of Topeka, Kansas nas been busy in. camp the past week trying to organize a lodge here. The Wasatch Club of Pleas-ant Grove are extending invita-tions to the people of 'Bingham to come to their city on Wed-nesday next, June the 20th to celebrate Strawberry Day. The committee in charge offer to furnish as many strawerries to eat as you wish and say tne strawberries are more plenti-ful this year than last and are in a better condition than they have been for many years. They are also providing many attrac-tions including a wild west show, wrestling bouts, also a State league baseball game be-tween Provo and Salt Lake. H. N. Standish, Past Grand Chancellor of the Knights oi Pythia attended the state con-vention of that order at Salt Lake City this week. Jonn Bressen attended as a repre-sentative of the local lodge, a large number of members of the Fraternal Order ol Eagles from Aerie No. 67 of Salt Lake City visited the locai lodge here on Monday evening last and was busy making ar-rangements for the State Con-vention of Eagles which will be held here on Monday next, June 18th. morning and conferred with County Commissioners E. J. Burgon, W. H. Stenacker and S. Lindsay regarding the paving of four additional miles of county road from the end of the present paved highway. Engineer George Earl of the Utah Copper Co. with a bunch of statistics spoke on the benefits of having a con-crete road built ne ull dis-tance, but the Commission re-fused to designate any particu-lar kind of road which might be built. R. T. Dahlquist, J. D. Shilling and Fred Turne"r also spoke as to the necessity of completing the highway. Each Commis-sioner however promised when the engineers could furnish costs of the construction con-tracts would be let as soon as the money was available. KIWANIS CLUB VISITS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS A committee of members of the Kiwanis Club and represen-tative business men of Bingham motored to Salt Lake on Monday CHIPS AND SHAVINGS AROUHutM j ' Lawrence Blair who has had charge of the Western Union f ' ' Telegraph Co's. office for the past few months has been transferred to Montana. He Is succeeded here by J. D. Hai-gre- n of St. Anthony, Idaho. ' Excelsior Encampment No. 4 of the Independent Order or Oddfellows will give one or . t their regular old time dances In v Society Hall on Tuesday, June 19th. - Music will be furnished 7 by the Aces of Harmony. Frank Croy has had his res-- , taurant papered and painted the past week, and has secured ' " the services of Mrs. Charles -- i' Faulkner as waitress. Although t" all the fish at Shady Rest are ' - awaiting his arrival Frank say they will have to starve a little longer But he went. ' ' Before Judge E. E. Dudley 1 on Wednesday Paul Pantages and Steve Daskas of Copperfield " were each . fined $15.00 for gambling. The both arrests . ; were made by George Marchant t , r- deputy sheriff. ,:V' "Uncle John" Parkin of , ' .Woods Cross Davis county, u ' Black Hawk veteran was In ' camp on Wednesday visiting 1 his many friends here. Latest reports from the But-terfield Tunnel of the U. S. -- , Mining Co.-- are that the tunnel v' has been cleared to the face m with tracks .4tnd pipe installed ' for a distance of 8,800 feet. " Machine work commenced v, ,bout a week ago, and with and other ac--' comodations for the miners em- - ployed satisfactory progress should be made. ' "Jim Rolando of the Califor-nia hotel expects to have the new addition to the hotel ready fpr occupation within the next two weeks. Raimundo Santona, a Span-lar- d 22-yea- rs of age was in-stantly killed at the interurban ' ' ' crossing at Hibbard near the ' West Jordan schol house on J' "" 'Monday. Santona was riding with another man in the side-car of a motorcycle and jumped when it became apparent tne motorcycle would be struck by the Orem north bound train. He was struck , by .. the train which crushed his head, sever-ed his right arm and severely , mangled his body. He had been working at the Highland Boy only a few days, coming here from Park City. ' ,A well attended dance was ' - iven in Canyon Hall on Mon--, day evening. Prizes amounting V to $25 were given away. The ; Imperial Orchestra furnished ; j - the music. V ; Past Grand Worthy Presl- - dent of the Fraternal Order or , ; Eagles, of Spokane, Washing-ton will give one of his popular addresses at the Princess Thea-- . tre on Monday next. The pub-lic are invited to attend. i Leo Tietjen of the Bing- - "ham State Bank attended ITie , State Bankers Convention at Logan this week. Many disciples of Isaac Wal-ton got out of their beds early yesterday morning and with rod and line and the use of ' many kinds of bait hied away to the different canyons and ' tried to lure from the different .streams the gamest of all fish, the trout. It is reported the streams are running high al-though there are lots of firfh. Bill Collins, Si Jones. Charlie Nutting, Ross Mariott, Rex Holden, Albert Newman, W. Jones and many others kept themselves pretty busy on the hanks of the Provo. SALT LAKE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO ADVE-TIS- E BINGHAM The Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce are out on their ad-vertising campaign to give the people of the U. S. A. an idea of the magnitude of the mining operations of this camp. A mo-tion picture camera man has been engaged by them and will arirve in Bingham some time next week and will take photos , of the mining industry, which will be used in connection with the national advertising plans of the organized clubs of Sat Lake City. PRESIDENT HARDING MAY VISIT BINGHAM President Harding will arrive in Salt Lake at about 11 oclock Tuesday morning June 26th and athough the chief executive has requested he may be given an opportunity to indulge, in his favorite game of golf, the dif-ferent clubs of Bingham are using their every effort to in-duce the Presidential party to come to Bingham and take in the sights of the Greatest Cop-per Mine in the world, after his golf game. BINGHAM COPPER TEAM WINS FROM LARK On Friday last in a game of good hitting and fielding the fast Bingham Copper team de-feated the Lark aggregation by a score of 10 to 4. Whitney outpitching Stevens, the one-arm- ed pitcher of Lark. Lark AB. H. O. A. Atkinson cf 5 110 Freeman rf 4 12 0 Crittenden if 3 2 10 Hemmingsen c 3 0 10 Petersen 2b 4 0 0 0 Turner lb 4 0 0 Haun ss 4 0 0 i Stevens p 3 0 10 Totals 33 4 7 3 Bingham AB. H. O. A. Dowdle 2b 4 12 0 Taylor ss 5 2 2 0 Orgille cf 3 111 Foxley lb 5 0 2 0 Dunn If 4 2 2 0 Bird rf 4 12 0 High 3b 4 2 10 Kent c 3 110 Whitley p 3 0 10 Totals - 35 10 14 1 Summary Earned runsOff Stevens 9, off Whitley 4. Two-bas-e hits-D- unn, Bird, Dowdie, Kent, At-kinson.- Three-bas- e hit High. Home runs Orgille, Bird. Bases on balls Off Stevens 2, off Whitley 4. Struck out By Ste-vens 4, by Whitley 9, Double plays Dowdie to High; Whit-ley to Dowdie to Foxley; Haun to Peterson to Turner. Sacrifice hits Bird, Kent. Whitley. Stol-en bases Dowdie, Taylor, Or-gille 2, Bird, Kent, Turner. I. O. O. F. LODGE NO 10 APPOINT OFFICERS The following officers were elected on Thursday evening last by members of the Inde-pendent Order of Odd Fellows, Lodge No. 10. Noble Grand, Glen Gleason; Vice Grand, E. J. Jones; H. N. Standish, Record-ing Secretary; A. J. Kresan, Fi-nancial Secretary; Ben Welch, Treasurer and F. M. Waters, Trustee for 18 months and L. N. Phillips for 6 months. ARUTHUR TO PLAY SUNDAY The Utah Copper Base-ba- ll team will play the Arthur team at the Bingham Baseball Park on Sunday next. Game to com-mence at 5 o'clock p. m. The Copper Reed and Brass Band will render musical "selections during the game. Stray Bits of Wisdom. Men are like Geneva watch with rryital faces which expo the whole aiovetnnt. Bnienon. i SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Company 52 Carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Company --.22 Carloads Bingham Mines Company - 11 Carloads Montana-Eingha- m Mining Company .....,6 Carloads Total 91 Carloads ottld MM4J. English Ad Special cow kpt Jnfnti and Invalid, and delivered lu bolt! F'twD Evening Transcript. |