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Show t '' " Tee Emcham Mews I VOL.111. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923 . No. 40 othy Jones, hia mother, Mrs. Katherine Jones Kershaw and the following sisters and bro-thers: Miss Orlean Jones and Glen, Vern, Eva and Elden of Salt Lake. ' ; . LEON JONES SUCCUMBS ' V , TO SPINAL MENINGITIS' 1 . : . j- Leon Jones 20 years of age of i . the Klopenstine Apartments in i . Carr Fork, jftnd an employee of f .the Utah Copper Co., died on 1 Wednesday at St. Mark's Hos- - i pital of spinal meningitis. He is I v ; survived by his widow Mrs. Dor- - News Notes From Lark A card party was given at the Lark Social Club Thursday ev-ening. Five hundred was play-ed and refreshments served Airs. W. J. Fahrni and R, P. Ndl won first prize and Mi s. Matilda Nel- - ' son and La Mont Turpin won second. A Radio Dance was given at the Lark Recreation Hall on Monday evening. Music was furnished by a recently installed Radio which was tuned in with McDonald's Roof Garden Orch-estra at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Graves, of Sandy, has been visiting with her Mrs. daughter, Dewey Nelson, the past week. . . Archie Parks, an employ ee of the Ohio Copper Co. underwent ' an operation at the Bingham Hospital on Friday last when a broken bone was removed from his right wrist. Nick Matias,' Nick Saban, Bob Rudelich, Mike Saban and Joe Saban were entertained at the Highland Boy by Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lovrich on Sunday even-ing. Roast suckling pig and the necessary condiments were en-joyed by the Lark participants. John Prowse, Jr. is wearing crutches this week on account of a sprained foot. Eugene Jenkins, Manager of the Telephone Company came over from Bingham Tuesday to investigate the telephone ser-vice. It was found where there are several parties on one line as soon as the telephone rings on that certain line, where the number of rings correspond or not, parties on the line persist in removing the receiver and "lis- - tening in". This mode of pro-cedure not only makes it annoy--- 7 ing for the party called, but for the employees of the company as well. Mr. Jenkins having had to make a special trip, and when on the ground found it difficult to remedy any trouble on ac- - count of the other parties on the line "listening in." It is res-pectfully suggested that unless the correct number is given in rings on your phone that you prohibit the practice of remov-ing the receiver from the hook. Horace Birkinshaw who oper-- , ates the picture shows .here on Sundays has installed another projecting machine which has been appreciated by the movie: fans of the camp, as there is no intermission now between the films. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pen-pra- ze and son, James, were in Bingham shopping Saturday of last week. . ' Roy Kuphaldt and John Prow-- se, Jr., were visitors at the Bing ham Hospital on Monday Mr. and Mrs., Elbert White were visitors in Midvale Friday , evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clawson and son have moved to Salt Lake to make their future home. Mrs. Fred Miller was a Salt ' Lake visitor Monday. Miss Brittimart Gerrans is spending a vacation visiting in Bingham with friends. A candy pull was given by the II. G. L. Club at the home of (Continued on Fag Four) Bingham Society Mr. and Mrs. Ed. O'Donnell visited with relatives at Salt Lake on Saturday. In honor of the birthday an-niversary of Joe Naylor, Mrs. J. Carter entertained at her home on Wednesday. The Tregaskis family of Highland Boy partic-ipated in the festivities. Mrs. J. Carter entertained at her home on Friday last, Mrs. Art Shaw and daughter of Salt Lake were the guests of honor. Mrs. Joe Warning and Mrs. Hebe Nichols were also present. A delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. II. N. Standish of Salt Lake City visited with her hus-band here this week. Miss Annie Masters and Miss Agnes James entertained the N. U.. I. Club at the M. E. church on Wednesday evening. Lunch-eon was served to the Misses Aliceile Higgs, Venia Skanchy, Rosetta Hailing, Pauline Phil-lips, Viola Robbins, Lilas McCol-man, Alta Miller and Mrs. Rose Cashing. Mrs. Fern Pett entertained at dinner on Saturday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ray Gemmell, Mrs. Harry Black and the Mis-ses Annie Masters, Pauline Phil-lips, Rosetta Hailing and Mar-jori- e Horsley. Mrs. Nelson Young of Salt Lake City spent Monday with her husband, Dr. Young. Mrs. Andrew Thompson re-turned to her home in Pleasant Grove on Sunday after having spent the past week here with her daughter Mrs. Harry Steele. Tuesday was Ladies Day at the Gemmell Memorial Club, the following ladies spent the after-noon playing bridge: Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. D. G. Latimer, Mrs. Severn " Grarid-quis- t, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Ken-neth Woods and Mrs. James Nerdin. Mrs. J. J. Doyle won high score. Refreshments were served. Miss Aliceile Higgs spent the week end in Salt Lake. Mrs. Kenneth Woods and Mrs. D. G. Latimer entertained the E. E. Club, at the home of Mrs. Woods on Wednesday evening. Bridge was pIayed.Mrs. Severn Grandquist won high sqore. Luncheon was served to Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Severn Grand-quist, Mrs. G. B. Covey, Mrs. S. Jacques, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. J. Nerdin, Mrs. Vaughn Christen-sen and Mrs. Earl Melius. Mrs A. Higby entertained the A. B. C. Club at her home in the Eckman apartments on Wednes-day afternoon. 500 was played and luncheon was served to eight. Mrs. W. S. Jones entertained the G. G. G. G. Club at her home on Main street on Saturday. 500 was played. Mrs. Joe Kemp won high score and Mrs. Jack Davis the consolation. Lunch-eon was served to Mrs. C. D. Abel, Mrs. Boyd Bernard, Mrs. Louis Buckman, Mrs , Morris Cotter, Mrs. J. F. Flynn.Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Joe Kemp Mrs. Edna Wade, Mrs. Joe Ner-din,M-Leslie Brecken, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mrs. Mark Clays, Mrs. C. II. Kearney and Mrs. Jack Davis of Salt Lake. ' Mrs. Mary Moody and Miss Lucille Butler, of Butlersville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones and Mr. aid Mrs. George Bolman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marriott and Mrs. Marshall Pease returned home on Sunday from Sandy, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Marriott's mother Mrs. Emma Williams, Miss LaVeda Stokes returned Ifrom Salt Lake on Wednesday where she has been visiting sev-ler- al days. by that date. It is with sincere regret we note the serious illness of James Siddoway of the Highland Boy who is suffering from spinal meningitis, he was too ill to fc8 moved from his home and the case is in the hands of Doctors Frazier and Cain. Mr. Siddoway is 21 years of age, is an employee of the Utah-Ape- x Mining Co., and played in the Utah-Ape- x Basket-ba- ll team on Saturday at Fort Douglas and on Monday at the High School Gym., and on Tuesday night was taken serio-usly ill. Jack Densley, 30 years of age, married, with three children is hoplessly ill at the Bingham Has pital, suffering from spinal men-ingitis. Doctors Richards and Young of the Bingham Hospital held a baby clinic at the Town Hall on Thursday afternoon, a number of babies were examined and ad-vice biven the Mothers. W. Thomas of Markham sus-tained a severe injury to his left eye on Wednesday while at work for. the Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. Mr. Thomas threw a dirty piece of waste in a stove which it is v Chips andShavings Around Bingham Theo Marx, the popular man-ufacturer of the "Alberta" cigar was a visitor to Bingham on Fri-day last. Mr. Marx took some nice, fat orders for his cigars and during his stay attended the K. P. Lodge meeting. Dr. C. N. Cain, of the firm ol Drs. Frazier & Cain, returned the past week from Lexington, Kentucky, where he visited with his mother. Jim Ewing, of the Highland Boy district was a pleasing caller at our office the other evening. Jim likes to talk about his old business, newspaper work. He is one of the right hand men of the Utah-Ape- x ma-chine shop now. With blood in their eye, with the intent purpose of slaughter-ing all rabbits this side of crea-tion, Charlie Kearney, Charlie Piz, Howard McColman, Tom Mayne, John Feraco and Harry Goldsworthy motored to Grants- - supposed contained a dynamite cap, on reaching the fire an ex-plosion occurred and it is feared a piece of the cap is embedded in his eye. He was removed to St. Mark's Hospital, Salt Lake City on Wednesday afternoon where he is under the care of Dr. E. M. Neher, eye specialist. Harvey Holman who has been connected with meat markets in ville on Monday on a hunting trip, and, altho there was a hun-gry lot of families awaiting their return, their appetites were in no way appeased as the hunters bag consisted of two rabbits. Arthur M. Thomas, cashier of the Bingham State Bank, re-turned from California the past week where he visited for fif-teen days. Mrs. Thomas and family will remain for the rest of the winter. George McKulla is back at the Grill Cafe. George has traveled considerable since he left Bing-ham a few -- months since. He visited at his old home Great balt ke City for the past two months is once more in the em-ploy of the Bingham Canyon Meat Co. Dr. Nelson Young of Salt Lake City is now connected with the Bingham Hospital. Falls, Montana, the different coast tows, including San Fran-cisco, San Diago and Portland, but admits he never saw a town that looked better to him 'than Bingham does. The Rev. Elmer Goshen, Pas-tor of the First Congregational Church of Salt Lake City and one of the most capable orators of the State, was the principal speaker at a meeting of the is Club here on Thursday evening. Music was furnish-t- d by the popular local orches-tra, the Imperials. The Blue Sky Placer Mining Co., commenced mining operat-ions here the past week. The company who comprise twenty-fiv- e local men have leased the property from Walker Bros. Co., of Salt Lake City. They are sink-ing a shaft near the D. and R. G. Railway tracks close to the Bing-ham Canyon Meat Co's., slaught-er house. The property was form erly known as the Pete Clays placer. The company have al-ready reached the depth of twenty-f-ive feet and have good gold showing, according to those in charge. It is said to be necessary to sink to a depth of from sixty to one hundred feet before bed-rock is reached. On reaching bed-rock ordinary rockers for gold and sluice boxes will be installed It is hoped sufficient water for sluicing will be obtained when the bed-roc- k is reached. A new home for the Bingham Post Office has started this week the Government lease on Society Hall will expire 'within the next seventy days and a new build-ing will have to be built to take its place. The contract for the building of a new post office was accepted by the Government from Harry Steele who immed-iately on being notified started removing the building known as the Utah Feed stable. Mr. Steele will erect a new concrete build-ing 40 by 90 feet at a cost of practically $25,000.00 which will have to be ready for occupancy j DEATHS ll FORMER BINGHAM BOY J DIES IN OREGON lJ " Francis Newman, 27 years of age, born in Bingham Canyon, , who left here in 1917 when he J JL ' joined the U. S. Army died in 'Vy. Portland, Oregon on Tuesday j morning of pneumonia following tJ II an operation for rupture sever-- K i fll days ago. His death came as J a surprise to his folks here who Fj received a letter on Monday from r his wife stated he wa3 making J I good progress. Francis was much jJ beloved by the pld-tim- e resid-- j j ents of the camp who will learn y of his death with sincere re-gret. He was a plumber by trade and with his wife visited here J two wears ago. He is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. W. Carlson of 21 Carr Fork, his J step-fath- er W. Carlson, a sister J Mrs. Rena Duggins, two brothrs i Albert and Hugo. Mrs. Duggins I ' left Bingham on Tuesday to at-- tend the funeral services. Gold water and Kapple Retract Statement The following statement was published in the front iage of the Press-Bulleti- n in its issue of January 23, 1925. "We hereby retract the state-ments made against A. C. COLE on the lltn nay of July, 1924, and REGRET that said State-ments were made. OTTO KAPPLE PHIL M. GOLD WATER. OTTO KAPPLE GOLDWATER The above Retraction follows the outcome of a case which has proven of interest locally. Gold-wat- er and Kapple were bound over to the District Court by City Judge Ben Johnson on crim-inal libel charges on August 11th 1924. The complaints at that hearing read State of Utah vs Phil M. Goldwater where it was alleged he "published and cir-culated a fasle, malicious and scandalous libel tending to im-peach the honesty, integrity, virtue and reputation of one Arthur C. Cole." The Complaint issued against Otto Kapple in the same case read'Tor Procuring to be pub-lisher in the Press-Bullet- in false malicious and scandalous libel." The Article in which it is al-leged Attorney A. C. Cole's char-acter was inpeached, was pub-lished in the Press-Bullet- in and was as follows: "Desecrating the Fourth when a cheap, unscru-pulous shyster stands before the public and reads the Declaration of Independence. It is affront to decent people and a blot upon everything which the 4th of July recalls. When the lives of patriots are extolled and their deeds related by a creature who has neither manhood or chara-cter, the entire proceedings be-come a farce and an insult to those who know the real mean-ing of Independence Day. (Signed) Otto Kapple. BINGHAM PIONEER j J CALLED BEYOND f Albert Fuge, 81 years of age, I T a native of Devonshire, England VV and a resident of the United J States for the past fifty years ( died at the family home At 258 I East Fifth South Street on Sat- - I J , urday last. Mr. Fuge was well I I and favorably known in the Bing ham district having for several ; 1 1 years operated a boarding house ' at Copperfield in a frame build-ing opposite the Byrne Hotel. He, later with his wife and dau-ghter moved to Lark where he j i worked as a carpenter under the jr, Bingham . Mines Co., while Mrs. I Fuge operated the Lark Hotel I for many years. Mr. Fuge was I f also connected with the Mill Sa- - i - - - loon which was built on the Kup-- ; :i j haldt townsite, but now remov-- i , ed. He was a member of Mt. V Moriah Lodge No. 2 Free and ,rt. Accepted Masons and always I I v took interest inits progress. & ; He is survived by his widow, v one daughter, Mrs. Ben Webster t and five grandchildren. Inter- - ment was made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery on Monday last. The 1 i 1 funeral services being held from j " the Masonic Temple. Copperfield Brevities The Copperfield community Club gave a most enjoyable danc ing party at the school house last Friday evening. Music was furnished by members of the Im perial Orchestra. Luncheon was served to sixty. The committee announce there will be a card party and lunch at the school house next Friday evening, Feb. 6th, at 8 p. m. The general pub-lic is invited. Alvin Adams, of American Fork was the guest of his daugh ter, Mrs. George P. Johnson and family here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drennan and family were Salt Lake vis-itors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNabb spent Monday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. Meekins and daughter, Heber, who recently arrived here from Fort Morgan, Colo., to make their home, spent Wednesday at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson, announce the arrival of a daugh-ter, born at their home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Brown also an-nounce the arrival of a baby girl at their home Monday. Mrs. E. Stoker and small son, Jack, are spending a week with her mother, Mrs. G. Palmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gause spent Tuesday with relatives in Salt Lake. C. H. Pierce, Jr., spent Satur-day at American Fork where he attended the funeral of his uncle Mr. J. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. G. McDonald, Ray Rose and Drew Stubbs at-tended the Wilkes Theatre in Salt Lake Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald were Salt Lake visitors Saturday (Continued on page four). Basket Ball Before a crowded house on Friday last the Bingham High School Basketeers exhibited the superiority over the Murray five when they wound up a game with the score standing 33 to 18. The game was played in the High School Gym, the half end-ed 13 to 10 in favor of the local boys. With Rimby one more in the game the Bingham boys should be in a position to do some wonderful work. The vis-itors worked hard and persist-ently, but were weak on their shooting. Viettd, Rimby, Brady did some excellent work with Sanders best in the lead for the visitors. The scores: Bingham G. T. F. P. Vietti, If 5 0 0 10 Hall, rf 0 1 0 0 Allias, c ...... .. 2 5 3 7 Rimby, lg 4 0 0 8 Patton, rg ; 0' 10 0 IBrady, rf 4 2 0 8 Totals . 15 7 3 33 Murray G. T. F. P. Campbell, If 1 v0 0 2 Watts, rf :2 2 15 Peterson, c .:.:.-.- 2 2 0 4 Caldwell, lg 0 0 0 0 Sanders, rg 3 2 1 7 Totals -- .8 6 2 18 O. O. W.'s DEFEAT SOLDIERS The Oogie, Oogie, Wah, Wah Club members without any ma-chine guns or other shooting equipment more than nature provided them defeated the 38 , (Continued on Page Four) .,."' ; i MRS CORA MORGAN DIES ( ' j .. - Mrs. Cora Morgan, 25 years of age, bora at Clinton, Utah Janu- - ary 20th 1900, died at the local ' hospital on Friday last of spinal meningitis. Mrs. Morgan was the ' wife of Royal E. Morgan of the Boston Con No. 2 property where she has resided the past year. Mr ; Morgan is an employee of the Utah Copper Co., and his many ., friends extend their sympathies j .. The. body was shipped to Lay-- ; - ton, Utah on Friday by the O' Donnell Undertaking Co., where i . private funeral services were i ' v. ) held and interment made. .vAV. . . i MRS. MUDGE DIED WED- - ' : . 4 NESDAY . Mrs. Eliza Muge, born in Mich- - ,. ' . igan January 1, 1859, a resident I of Bingham for the past four years died at the home of her ; ' - Mrs. G. B. Robbie in , :,, . the Mitchell Apartments on Wed ' l nesday morning. Funeral ser- - J vices were held from the Meth- - ; ', , odist Church on Friday. The re- - i t mains" will be shipped to Mlch- - '' ' igan for interment. i . ,i . V :: GEORGE REYNOLDS Registrar of Vital Statistics Bourgard Building Bingham Phone 91 NOTICE GILLETTE RAZOR USERS Smooth-edg- e Safety Razor Blades for Gillette Razors only. Better than the Best. 50 cents '. , per dozen. Limited Stock. These blades are guaranteed to re-- 1 ' ' ' sharpen. Imported. - ; Moab Navajo Novelty Co. , y 135--7 Regent Street : - Salt Lake City, Utah r SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co. ... ' "" 96 Carloads. Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. 64 Carloads. Bingham Mines Co. ,. 12 Carloads. Ohio Copper Co. (Copper Precipitates) 3 Carloads. 'V' Total 175 Carloads. NOTICE Dr. Dorton and Frame, Dentists,' have moved their offices from above the Wells Groceteria and are now located in the Woodr-in- g Building (Upstairs.) ....... t. i |