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Show . ' . TTieiE EsMGE-nA-M News : VOL. I BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1922. 7 NO. 29." X A PROMINENT BINGHAM 1 V LADY DIES IN SALT LAKE I , :' Mrs. Matilda Bourgard, wife j J of Jerome Bourgard, died at her ; : home in Salt Lake City Sunday, November 12, 1922. Mrs. Bour--, gard had been in poor health for the past year and contracted pneumonia, which resulted in her death.' Mrs. Bourgard was born ; in Wenersburg, Sweden, October 14, 1849, and came to Utah in the late Ws, settling at Bing-ham Canyon about 1872. She was married to Jerome Bourgard . c July 4, 1875, and was the moth-er of ten children, seven girls and three boys. Mrs. Bourgard, although .of a quiet and retiring nature was beloved by all with whom she came in contact. Her , home life was a pattern, one any mother m Bingham could copy to advantage. She is survived by her husband, Jerome Bourgard, and six daughters, Mrs. F. G. Rigby, Mrs. C. N. Ray, Mrs. A. L. Inglesby, Miss Ruth Bour-gard, all of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Peter Service of Burley, Idaho. Funeral services were held .from the Evans and Early mortuary chapel on Wednesday, a large number attending. The Rev. Elmer Goshen officiated, i Beautiful and costly floral tri butes completely covered the cas-ket. Interment "was made at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Central; Bank of Bingham Friendliness and Mutual Interest are manifest , characteristics of our Association with our customers. : We invite you to make full use of our facilities and com-- ' plete banking service. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 Jerome : ' The Old Time Meat Market at the old Stand where you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS, FISH and FOWL- - ' PHONE 5 ALWAYS THE BEST 5Va You can't always- - judge a , ffrVTj T rf) book by its cover and you &dC& - tJtt' may tnink that coal is clean J an withouttJuscr--la- g ... . ' MT f vS wnen you kujr it! but the fir tjr 7j jlj burning tells the, tale. Our ( JUN. I! ftjflM high grade Liberty or Utah ; 1lwtSai.Mh$2j Fuel coal is well screened and Mi1 XKSJs cleaned, and burns with a W) W( MrK . brightness and heat that will yidi52- - k cook and heat when wanted, ,. s when you buy it at the Citi zen's. 1 Citizens Coal and Supply Co. Phone 39 Bingham. Utah JACK'S PLACE G. M. Gregory, Prop. We Serve the Best of Everything Soft Drinks and Eats Pkont Wasatch 288! 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City J O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 17 WM. BOLAND, Mgr. Main 01-(ic- e, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 646 1 When You Know Us and We Know You Kindness and Courtesy are wonderful business builders. Many persons would be surprised to know that the growth of thk institution has been largely due to th recommendations of its friends. Bingham State Bank BINGHAM, UTAH OFFICERS L. S. Gates, Pres. Sherman Armstrong 1st Vice Pres. C. E- - Adderly, Vice Pres. Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier TnHlV SC' me.to. send' -- !Sa in your subscription... t f John B. Useless, Esq. : J V 61 v I Ray Ken ner Slated For Bingham's ; Chief Deputy From reliable sources come the statement that Ray Kenner may be gingham's next chief deputy under the county's new sheriff Ben R. Harries. Mr. Kramer has been a resident of the camp for the past thirty years, and is al-so a member of the town board. His abilities as a peace officer need not be , questioned, as he knows the town like a book, al-so its needs. Mr. Kenner is one of the most influential members of the L. D. S. church and has been connect-ed with its Sunday School for a number of years. N UNITED STATES MINING CO. COMMENCE WORK IN . BUTTERFIELD CAN -- YON A number of carpenters and carpenter helpers are now at work in Butterfield canyon build-ing bunk houses, blacksmith shop, offices and other necessary buildings in conection with the mining business. The United States Mining Co. has secured the right to use the Butterfield tunnel, near Lark in order to de-velop the company's property to a greater depth which will when thoroughly developed be about 450 feet below the present deep- est workings of th company. An attempt was made some time ago to secure the Mascotte Tunnel, which would have given the United States Co. a much great-er depth, but with the Ohio Cop-per Co.'s precipitating 'plantW1 in full swing that project has! been abandoned. MAGNA MILL RESUMES OP-ERATI-The Bingham and Garfield Railroad Co. transports about 1000 tons of ore daily to the Magna mill of the Utah Copper Co., it is understood by the end of this month, the capacity will be brought up to 2,000 tons per day. The Utah Copper Co. in July decided to convert the Mag-na mill from a table concentra-tion to a flotation plant which necessitated the removal of a large number of vanners and re-placing by Magna type Janney oil flotation machines. In present practice the ore is put through rolls and tube mills. Garfield and Wilfley tables are used. The material containing mineral values not recovered by table concentration is conveyed frif treatment to the Janrrey flo-- tation cells. Bingham Society Mrs. A. C. Cole entertained a number of friends at a card par-ty given at her home at Mark-ha- m Gulch on Monday evening. Those participating were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Dr. and Mrs Flynn, Mr. arid Mrs. E. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. W. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mr. and Mrs Louis Buckman, Mrs. Fra-zi- er and Philip Holt. Refresh-ments were served and ann-joyablevii- ' " spent." M. L. James of Union visited with his daughters heer on Mon-day last. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Guest were visitors to Salt Lake City Wednesday and Thursday. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR A FORMER BINGHAM RESI-DENT HELD AT SALT LAKE CITY A large number of friends of Bingham attended the funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Garnett, wife of James Garnett, former residents of Bingham. Mrs. Gar-nett died at the Holy Cross hos-,w- " pital'Mtnday'last Theser-vice-s were held from the mor-tuary chapel of Evans and Early on Thursday morning. The Rev. Mark Rifenbark, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Salt Lake City officiating. The floral tributes were beautiful and ably demonstrated the love her many friends bore. The body was tak-en to Minnapolis, Minn., for in-terment. Mrs. Garnett is sur-vived by her husband, James Garnett, a nine months old eon, her father, three sisters and two brothers in Minneapolis. ORE SHIPPED FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Minig Co., 50 carloads. Utah Apex Mining Co., 22 car-loads. Bingham Mines Co., 10 car-loads. Montana Bingham Mining Co., 6 carloads. Total, 88 carloads. HAPPENINGS IN BINGHAM John Knudsen and Ed Byrne jof Copperfield were witnesses for Tom Wilson who went to Salt Lake City on Friday last. in conection with securing, his na-turalization papers. Dr. F. E. Straup, mayor of Bingham, we are pleased to learn, is recuperating nicely and if no complications occur it will be a pleasing fact to many of the doctor's friends to learn he will be in Bingham within the next ten days, where he will receive a rousing reception. Bingham's new fire truck will after undergoing a transforma-tion by paint and other neces-sary equipment for fire fighting should be in Bingham in the near future. J. P. Turner, father of Fred Turner of Copperfield, is ser-iously ill and has been removed to a Salt Lake City hospital. KID TAPPERO STILL RETAIN ADMIRERS AT MAN-HATTANCL-Fight fans who attended the Manhattan club at Salt Lake City on Monday night once more voiced their approval of Bing-ham's young talented boxer, Dominic Tappero. He was match-ed with Young "Jabb" of New Jersey, but the bout wa3 stopped in the third round and declared "no contest." "Jabb" refused ev-en to mix up a little, and al-though Young Tappero used ev-ery possible means to get him into an exchange of "jabbs," he never succeeded. 3 v 'A 1 . - - - - - 1 Mrs. Nettie Berry who has charge of the Red Cross Drive in Bingham BOXING CONTEST TO BE HELD AT THE PRINCESS ON FRIDAY, NOV. 24 Another big boxing . contest will be pulled off at the Princess Theatre on Friday next. Frank Dean of Pueblo, Colo., is match-ed against Joe Delaney of Bing-ham. Dominic Tappero, one of Bingham's young best, will meet Dixie Kid of Sacramento. This bout alone will be worth your money as one is a clever boxer and the other in a ?lujrger from way back. Frank Dean is rated as one of the best boxers of Col-orado for his weight. The pre-liminaries will consist of bouts between Rosy Ray, the hard hit-- ting boy of last year and Shorty Peterson who put up a good' fight last month, also Clyde Oliver and Kid Keesaw in a four round bout with a three round curtain rais-er. Mr. Delaney assures the public he will give them their money's worth on Friday next. POPULAR LADY CONTEST The popular lady contest which is being instituted by the ladiP3 of the Holy Rosary Church of Bingham is causing much comment and excitement. Miss Julia Stephen is leading in the ring contest and Miss Katherine Doyle is leading in the Doll con-test. Now is the time for the boys to organize and get their favorites on the list. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gorman died at a Salt Lake hospital this week. Funeral services were held from the fun-eral parlors of E. O'Donnell Co. at Bingham on Thursday after-noon. Interment was made in the Bingham cemetery. FORMER LEASERS RETURN Messrs. Stewart and Johnson who for a number of years have successfully leased on different mining claims and properties of Bingham returned to camp the past week and will take over some ground at the United States Mining Co.'s properties for leas-ing. Mr. Johnson recently re-turned from California where he spent several months. BINGHAM DAIRY BARN DE-STROYED BY FIRE The barn owned by John Condas of the Bingham Dairy was destroyed by fire early on Thursday morning. The stock consisting of eight cows and throe horsos were burned to death in their stalls. It is sup-posed the fire was of incendiary origin. The many friends of Grandma Brunton will learn with plea-sure she has returned to camp and will once more start house-keeping on her own. |
