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Show Chips andShcvini Around. Binrnam ' ; " '""""""""' ' . ' Funeral services, VjW Js)h(r - Swan, 68 jears of age, ftj- ma- ' ny years a resident ftf.BmauJUn H Canyon and a father of 'il- ' Swan who was for many yti ' connected with 'the ' P.ini.uh .' Livery were hold at; Salt, JViU.,; City on Wednesday . nuu'iy'nv.v? Mr. Swan was. born in 8L Loifc v-Miss. v-Miss. , The services thxngkXit" were private. Interment v;js made m Mt. Olivet CemeterVvat Stilt Lake City under 1 h U)ve. ' tion of the O'Donncll ndtrtak V ' '' ing Co. . , y- .-. V .. , Mrs. Sam Parr, of 67 V Sl'4u' Street was the lucky winner at ! the beautiful parlor lamp ' given.' 1 by the Bogan Hardware Co., a;i . a present for the patron of their store during the Chnstmauvwlio ; ' drew the lucky number. V - - - , The Bingham Firemen once ;.y more demonstrated tlietr f'n-ev . , fighting ability when thev wej-e. called to the home of Eugeut, v . Jenkins, Manager of the Tek 1 ' , phone company in Carr Folk on ,' Friday morning of hibt week.'., ' The house and -furniture wa-s , N owned by George Chandler and was a total loss and but for tlve ,4 persistent fire fighting prochvi-; : ties of our firemen, the Edward apartment a three story wooden ' building also might 'have been ,- V demolished by the demon.. The -4 Jenkins home is adjoined by the ' home of Atha Lee and but foi l( heroic work the four Lee child- ,' , ren, who'-were in bed at the turn (X". , might have lost their lives. The ; ..' work has already begun on the j demolished building. , Edwin Johnson, a native of Bingham and for the past thir- - , teen years connected with the . .V meat business in Bingham has " ! quit the Bingham Canyon Meat , company and will be now con- nected with W. A. Richey of i Salt Lake Citv and will handle refrigerators. Funeral services for L. E. Moody, step father of Si Jones, W. S. Jones and Mrs. George -Bolman were held in Butlerville , on Wednesday. Interment was made in the South Cottonwood ' Cemetery. ' William Martin, more popular.' : ly known as "Duller" who has . been connected with the United ' States Mining Co. for the past twenty-five years is1 spending a hard earned vacation at Salt Lake City. -Mr. Martin is regis- tered at the New Wasatch Hotel. , Jim Thomas, one of the fore- : . men of the United States Mining Min-ing Co. is spending his vacation ' visiting relatives and friends in 1 different parts of California. Barney Walsh one of the prom inent leasers at the U. S. Mine spent his Christmas vacation at . Salt Lake City with his. family. Joe Wilkins and W. J. Fahrni, two prominent Sportsmen of the State were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. b uneral services, which were private, were held for Ole Berg, ' ' , a resident of Bingham for many years and one of the pioneer min ei's of the camp at Salt Lake : City on Tuesday. -v - Oliver Devore was a business ' visitor in Salt Lake Wednesday. The midnight services held at the Holy Rosary , Church on . . Christmas morning, were large- ly attended. The special musical part of the services were much . enjoyed. Father Lamb officia- ted. The many friends in Bingham, , of Miss E. McNeely, the pleas- , . ing sister of C. D. McNeely will learn with pleasure she is now connected with the McNeely Land company which is operated operat-ed by her brothers, G. P. and -G. It. at Charlotte, N. C. They report business to be good. i C. L. Countryman, the newly elected representative of the Joiv dan School Board of Education will take office this week. Miv v Continued on page 5 : . ' ' '. ... rf. ; r '..';" CHIPS AND SHAVINGS AROUND BINGHAM (Continued from Page One) Countryman has formerly filled the position and taught school in the Bingham district for a number of years. George W. Smith of the Smith llealty Co. was a visitor to Bingham the past week. This company specialize in exchanges of all kinds. Dr. Clyde Countryman spent the Christmas holidays here with his parents. Dr. Countryman Country-man is now practising medicine in Carbon county. Joe Tibbola, a persistent worker work-er for the betterment of the Independent In-dependent Order of Odd Fellows was busy in Salt Lake City the past week. Joe has been a resident resi-dent of Coppeifield for a number num-ber of years and is an employee of the United States Mining, Smelting and llefining Co. One of the finest dances of the year was given in the It. C. Gem mell Memorial Club on Wednesday Wednes-day night where members danced danc-ed the old year out and the new ear in to delightful music furnished fur-nished by the Kaoleons. Deputy Sheriffs Mike Mausr-and Mausr-and VV. E. Hall raided a poker game at a pool hall in Copper-field Copper-field Monday night and arrested the proprietor on the charge of operating a poker game. He was released on furnishing the necessary nec-essary bonds. Superintendent Fred Turner, of the Ohio Copper Mining Co. of Utah was a business visitor to Salt Lake on Monday. With the present price of lead the New Year should be welcomed welcom-ed by mining men, throughout the State. This week the Bingham Bing-ham Mines Co. will pay a dividend divi-dend of $35,000.00 and during 1921 the Utah Copper Co. ha.s paid in dividends the magnificent magnifi-cent sum of $6,497,960.00 or at the rate of $4.00 per share. The Ohio Copper one of the most unique un-ique mines not only in the State but we might say in the Union, is one of the latest dividend payers pay-ers worthy of mention. All rev enues derived being made by precipitation. This company recently re-cently announced a dividend to its stockholders which amounted amount-ed to the neat sum of $144,656. The first dividend ever paid by the company altho at one time in its history it had several hundred hun-dred employees on its pay-roll. |