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Show Chips and Shavings Around Bingham I Bingham and his parishioners will learn with regret of his leaving . Tuse Mortenson a 16 year old school boy is at the Bingham Hospital suffering suf-fering from injuries sustained when a new lathe which was being installed instal-led at the new Bingham High School toppled over on hi in. His injuries are claimed to be serious even if he recovers re-covers it is said it will be some time before he will be in a position to leave the hospital. Mortenson lost three fingers some two years ago while operating a planning machine at the Bingham High School carpenter shop. . Harry Pappas, a prominent sheepman, sheep-man, formerly of Butterfield Canyon, but now of Liberty, Utah, visited his many friends in Bingham on Monday and Tuesday. Victor Peterson of Salt Lake won the watch that was sold to help defray de-fray the expenses of the funeral of Victor Rex. The winning number was number 142. "Larry" Hays, for many years a resident of Bingham, but now of Salt Lake City was in Bingham on Monday meeting old time friends. Jake Hoster, one of Bingham's old-timers old-timers returned to canrlD this week and M. L. Jones, stage manager of the Isis Theatre is to be congratulated for the excellent vaudeville which he has secured for the many patrons during the coming season. The Isis Theatre has introduced a new lamp in the operating of their projection machine which it said to be far supperior to anything on the market. The Isis is the only theatre in Bingham using this type of lamp which is said to be more economical than any other lamps now in use. It is the product of the Nicholas power company of New York City. Leonard Steel, "Appy" Atkinson and Dick Pascoe came over from Lark Thursday of last week and attended the vaudeville at the Isis Theatre. Louis Strike of Salt Lake City, man ager of the Gem Theatre was in camp looking after his business interests here Thursday, Master Ambrose Looney, the nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Looney, who was recently operated on for appendicitis is progressing favorably at the Bingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flamm have taken over the Grill Cafe where they will look after the former patrons with the same attention as heretofore. is now assisting Johnny Jimpspn in the operation of "The Copper Urn," Mr. Jimpson's place of business in Copperfield. Jack Wade returned this week from a vacation in Southern Utah. Jack says he is hunting up a "grass" widow, wid-ow, but is barring school mar'ms. . ' John Vietti, one of Bingham's popular popu-lar business men was a business visitor visi-tor to Salt Lake, Monday Tom. Stringham came over from the ranch in Dry Fork and with ins trusty cattle dogs visited his many iriends here, Monday. W. F. Hayden of the Bingham Metals Met-als Mining company was a welcome caller at the Bingham News on Saturday Sat-urday last, and reports the mine is working good with an average of four carloads weekly. Guy Bolognese, one of Bingham's pioneers, but now of Salt Lake City-was City-was in camp this week looking after his business interests here. "Jake" Crites, who was for a number num-ber of years connected with the many business propositions of the camp a-about a-about ten years ago was in town on Tuesday meeting with his oldtime friends. "Jake" is making his permanent per-manent residence at a Railroad Men's home in Chicago, but once in awhile he says he wanders away west to meet his old friends. John Piz, a prominent business man of Wyoming is visiting here with his brother, Charles Piz. Wade Clapp, who is" suffering from a fractured skull, caused by his automobile auto-mobile running over the side of the mountain when he was riding on the sidehill to Cuprum died at St. Mark's hospital. Clapp was a Missourian and had been employed by the Utah Copper Cop-per company for just one day it is said. 0. F. Countryman, has succeeded Max Geffen, a representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. ... The many friends of Brent Lynch of the First National Bank will learn with regret of the death of his sister Phyllis at Salt Lake this week. Father John Lamb of the Holy Rosary Church will leave Bingham next week to take over a church in Elko, Nevada. Father Lamb has been a diligent worker since his stay in |