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Show Jt Jee Bmotam News '.' VOL. IV , BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925, NO. 13 Chips and Shavings Around Bingham Creighton and many other Bingham fishermen are enjoying themselv.j fishing on the Provo Kiver, they are making their camp at Shady Rest near Charleston. ' Welby Sorensen of Rexburg, Idaho succeeded W. D. McHenry as manager of the Western Union Telegraph Co. this week. Mr. McHenry will take over the company's otrice at Hamil-ton, Montana. C. R. White has been appointed traffic cop, this week to fill the place of Stanley Davis who is spending a month's vacation on the coast. The Bingham Band rendered some choice selections on Saturday evening before large and appreciative ami- - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mayne visited with relatives here this week, this popular couple have just returned irom a coast trip, but admit that Bing ham is as good as anything they saw on their tour. Miss Mary E. Nowland, formerly connected with the Elite Cafe the pleasing bride of Clair G. ' Keid at Salt Lake City this week. Their many friends extend greetings. The first dance given by Kern An-derson at the Canyon Hall on Wednes-day evening proved a huge success, the Paramount orchestra bringing out a large number of the trippers oi the light fantastic. ience. The concert was given fro.ii tho Bingham Mercantile porch. H. Weisberg, of the Outlet Store returned this week after spending a pleasing vacation at Pinecrest Inn. E. J. McClurg has been appointed manager of the Skaggs Cash anc Carry Store to succeed C. G. Boyee. ' Mr. McClurg comes here from Rejio, Nevada, and will be found to be cour-teous and pleasing. The employees of the Utah Copper Co. will hold their Field Day at Lib-erty Park on August 7th. A large program is being arranged by a cap-able committee who include N. e, Al Higby, Clyde Brady and G. B. Covey. A Salt Lake City band with the Bingham Band will furnish music throughout the day. The Bing-ham Stage line will run excursion cars throughout the day at $1.10 for the round trip. There will also be a big free dance at the new Cinderella Gar-dens with music furnished by the pop-ular Fisher Orchestra of Salt Lake City. With two items of interest on their program on Friday evening last, that Joe Delaney and Dominic Tappero left camp en Saturday last for an auto trip thru the North West. Both are capable boxers and it is their in-tention to put on several bouts ere returning to Bingham. Mr. Delaney has appointed Ken Anderson to look alter his interests in the Canyon Hall. Roadinaster W. Robbins with a gang of men are this week busy taking out tne sidewalk in front ot the No. 1. Fire Station thereby eliminating the raise from the street into the build-ing, making it an easier matter to handle the new fire truck when going out or returning to the building. The Royal Candy Co., Store No. 2 is being decorated throughout on the interior and some pleasing paintings now adorn the walls of this parlor. Dr. John and Mrs. Campbell of the Campbell Drug Co., returned from Wyoming this week after spending a pleasant vacation fishing in that state. Both the doctor and his wile are nicely tanned. The many friends of Jack Mitchell, one of Bingham's popular peace of- - fii'ora u ! ! Ka nlnuuoH (n loam Via in improving from a recent severe at-tack of kidney trouble. We are in receipt of the Portland Oregonian this week from City Clerk Francis W. Quinn who is attending the Elks' Convention now being held at Portland, Oregon. The last card received from City Attorney A, C. Cole was from Sea-side, Oregon, where he claims every-thing is progressing fine and dandy and considering the photo forwarded, Oregon has some shapely maidens, but we doubt if Salt Lake can't out-class them. The many friends of Miss Eulalia McNeely, sister of C. D. McNeely of Delta will be surprised to learn of her mariage on the 11th to Mr. Henry Jones of Charlotte, North Carolina. Miss McNeely is one of the charm-ing ladies of the south who visited with her brother here several years ago and made many staunch friends on that occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pel, Frank Sam, Bill Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack of the demonstration of the new fire truck and a special invitation to meet the firemen of Murray the combined forces of the Bingham Fire Depart-ments decided to accept' the invitation of the County Firemen and a large number journeyed to Murray. A mu-sical program of interest was render-ed and appreciated by the Bingham-ite- s. County Commissioner Burgon was also present. Dr. N. Ellis Shorten will delivei another of his popular lectures under the direction of the M. I. A. at the L. D. S. Wardhouse on Tuesday next his subject will be "The Chemistry of Personality." On Sunday last he talked before the Parents Class and on Monday and Wednesday lectured to enthusiastic audiences. The public is cordially invited to attend his next lecture on Tuesday evening. - J. E. Kerikas, of Salt Lake City, manager of the new ISIS Theatre here was in camp on Thursday super-vising the work of the remodeling of the building. Everything that can be done will be done so that the building KIWANISCLUB NOTES The meeting was in the hands of Daave Watkins, and the speaker of the evening Police-Offic- er W. A. Smoot dealt with Crime, its causes, and the big problem of Traffic with its attendant regulation. He was sure t.iat One-ar- m driving could not sur-vive and was a matter now that is re-ceiving attention from the students, of Traffic regulation. He also dealt with possible measures that will yet be introduced to ensure safety on tne toads. He said the Prohibition law was a help to safe travel rather than a hindrance. Many causes were sug-- 4, tinted for the large number of acci-dents. One was the fact that drivers did not sense danger until the acci-dent could not be avoided. Poor drivers, and careless drivers, as well as reckless drivers were ac-countable for the large number of ac-cidents which occur Irom time to time. Dr. J. F. Flynn gave a very inter-esting speech on Kiwanis Ideals. Geo. Earl had charge of the Community Hinging. The attendance prize was won by Judd Schilling and was presented by Dr. Flynn. The next meeting will be held with Ade Heaston at "iShady Rest" Dry Fork Canyon. Plans are on foot lor the preparing of a meeting place for out door meet-ings and the members will arrive ear-ly for the inspection of the site, some where near Ade Heaston's Summer Home. , , It was a matter for discussion that we are not getting service in the way of Sprinkling on the stretch of road between the paved road and the City Limits. All the dust on the trip to Salt Lake is encountered in this stretch. It was strongly commented on by the various members of the Club. Bingham needs a little consideration in view of her importance, and during these hot days ought to have an efficient Sprinkling Service. News Notes From Lark Willard Crittenden who hus been a patient at the Bingham Hospital tor several weeks where he underwent an operation tor appendicitis retufci to his home here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeyerhoMer ami Mrs. f'reu Miller motored to Salt Lake City on Saturday evening and visaed with relatives. Bill Fahrni the popular manager of the Lark Mercantile Co., returned home on Monday after spending a week at Grandaddy Lakes fishing with Dr. Frazier, and Jim McDon-ald. Bill brought back several pounds of the best of the fish caught in a barrel which they used to pickle tlf.n in. The County Commissioner should take some action these days and the letter "S" from off the main highway near the sand dam be-low town. Dick Pascoe was in Salt Lake visit-ing the past week with some of his old-tim- e friends. He also visited in Bingham. Bill Park, Mrs. M. Park and Miss Ardath Thompson were Riverton vi-sitors Monday evening. Mrs. Silcox and baby of West Jor-dan are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Trippe this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Butterfield ac-companied by their pleasing young daughter, Bertha of Copperfield were the guests of relatives here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry motored to Saratoga Springs Tuesday even-ing. Mrs. John Prowse, Sr., was a River-to- n visitor, Wednesday. Lynn Arnold was a business visitor in Salt Lake, Tuesday. Fred Wagner the popular butcher connected with the Lark Mercantile Co., motored to Salt Lake on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexander and children of Salt Lake City have moved to Lark to make their future home, Mr. Alexander is an employee of the Utah Lead Silver and Mining Co. Alex Peterson and Boyd Critten-den were the guests of Miss Mary Morgich at Midvale, Saturday even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Callaway motored to Saratoga Springs Tuesday evening. Albert Ottison chaperoned the Boy Scouts of Lark to the Crystal Hot Lakes on Monday evening where they enjoyed a swim. NEW ENGLAND MINE CHANGES HANDS Word was received here Thursday morning of the change of ownership j of the New England Mine, f The properties included are some i of the oldest in the Bingham Canyon distrist with a record of several hun- - i dred thousand dollars worth of ore I produced. I The New England consists of ap- - I proximately eight claims, surrounded by the Utah Metals, Utah Deleware, J (Highland Boy) United States Smelt-- 1 ing and Utah Copper. The claims I bear silver-lea- d ore. The purchase I was made from Boston, (Mass.) in-- jt te rests. j At present the New England com-- paany is shipping between ten and 1 fifteen carloads of ore a month. The I company has settled an old litigation I and is reported to be soundly financed , ! and will carry on some rather ex ten-s' ve development work which will i push up production. William F. Hay-- I den will be the consulting .engineer in charge of the development work, it f is stated. A force of about fifty men will be put to work on the property within the I next two weeks. The development campaign calls for sinking of the ' working shaft from the 550-fo- level direct to the 680-fo- ot level, the thor-- ough renovation' of the underground . S workings of the mine, which has re- - C cently been unwatered in order to Jj bring out the faces of ore that will be t available for working. $ The ore on the 680 level is from, 6 four to six feet' in width and a good ) grade of shipping ore, it is stated. ,1 In addition there will be a tunnel driven into the property to cut the j, 900-fo-ot level to the east, which will not only develop the ore at that depth ? ' but drain the mine. .1 There will also be constructed ad t - ditlons to the boarding house, power s facilities and new imdne equipment in- - stalled te meet the demands of the increased work. R. M. Hampton is i superintendent in charge of operations Copperfield Brevities Mable Knudsen, Correspondent Phone 71 Mrs. A. Hess and children, of Su-perior, Wyoming., are visiting rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mr Wm. Kymes and son, Bill, left Wednesday for Yellowstone, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckles left on Tuesday by Auto for Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scott and fam-ily spent Sunday at Saratoga Springs. Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen, Mn. Clinton Poulsen and children spent Sunday at Vivian Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Terry and child-ren from Shoshone, Idaho, are visit-ing with Mrs. Terry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nichols. Mrs. Jackson Steele and children returned from Salt Lake Saturday after spending the week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lyon and daughter, Addie May, from Teueu-se- e are visiting with their aon, B. Lyons, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nichols and dau-ghter, Ella, and son, Bud, motored to Draper and attended the Golden Wed-ding anniversary of Mr. and Mr. Wm. Terry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colyar motored to Salt Lake Wednesday to attend the Pan-tage- s. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Doman and Miss Hazel Losser were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Miss Anna Christensen returned to her home in Magna Wednesday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Knudsen. Mr. and Mrs. Curry Leiser have as their guests Major and Mrs., Bruce Leiser, of Idaho. v Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knudsen mo-tored to Magna Wednesday and visit-ed with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ed. Stubbs returned to her home in Salt Lake after spending the . week with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Donald. Miss Margaret Anderson returned from Salt Lake after spending the month with relatives and friends. Miss Hazel Losser returned to her home in Salt Lake Sunday after spending the past week with her sis-ter, Mrs. B. Doman. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lyons and daugh-ter were Salt Lake visitors Monday. A. S. Crowe, of St. Louis, Mo. is the guest of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. C Leiser here this week. Mrs. H. B. Aven and Mrs. C. Leiser spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. Miss Pearl Ryan is spending a month visiting relatives in Salt Lake. Mrs. Fred Drennan and children are the guests of relatives in Salt Lake this week. Mrs. Roy Nelson and Mrs. Tom Mel-lon and daughter, of Venice, Calif., spent Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Steele. NEW 1MB STORE The FASHION SHOP, an exclusive ladies ready-to-we- ar store will open in Bingham during the month of Aug-ust. Mr. Norman Nathan, of Salt Lake City, formerly with Kline Bros, chain store operators of Gary, In- - diana, has been secured as manager. In an interview with Mr. Nathan he outlines the store policy 'os tollows: "We are bringing to Bingham the finest line of ladies and misses ready to wear that .has ever been shown here. Our New York buyers are in the market every day in the year and this fact enables us at all times to show the very newest creations, ana to meet all competition as to quality or price. We are here to stay anu shall do our utmost to merit your pa-tronage. Every garment going out of our store is guaranteed to be sat-isfactory or we shall cheerfully re-fund your money. Carpenters are working as fast as possible in order to put our store in shape for early Fall business, and without doubt it will be the most modern and up to date store in Bingham. As stated before we want your patronage, and shall always be open to suggestions as to improving our store io meet your most exacting requirements. The op-ening date will be announced shortly in the local papers and we urge all people in and around Bingham to give us a big send olf on this day." I : " Bingham " Society - - Mrs. James Nerdin, Correspondent. Phone 310. I Mrs. James Nerdin and family are ? spending a vacation with relatives at t Vernal. Mrs. Nerdin is the corres- - 4 pondent for this column hence the scanty items this week, i" Mrs. Oscar Mattson and children of Winnemiucca, Nevada, are visiting at ' the-hom- ot Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle on Main Street. Mrs. Mattson is a sister to Mrs. Doyle. Mrs. Hebe Nichols returned to Bing ham on Saturday from Washington where she has been visiting lor the past two months. ' ' , Mrs. W. E. Collins of Salt Lake City visited with her husband here in the Bourgard apartments Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robbins are the guests of W. E. Collins at his summer residence on the Provo river. . Mrs. Florence Mayne left Saturday r last for Los Angeles where she will ' spend a vacation visiting friends. B. A. in the Masonic Hall on Monday night. Whist and 500 was played. Prizes were awarded to the 500 play-ers as follows. Mrs. Roy Cates, first, Mrs. Higby, second, Mrs. Sullinger, consolation. Men; first, Herbert Gust, George Streadbeck, second, and R. Aiterline, of Salt Lake City won the consolation. In whist the prizes were awarded as follows; First for Ladies; Mrs. Decoll. Second, Mrs. O. D. Ba-ker. Consolation, Mrs. J. Jackson. Men. First, Mr. Andrason. Second, R. Birk and consolation, Roy Kuphaldt Luncheon was served to 45 guests. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thompson were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Looney and child-ren spent Sunday at Geneva. FOR SPECIAL EXPRESS RATES SEE THE AGENT AT THE BOUR-GARD BUILDING. Albert Murray, of Murray, Mrs. W Fred Palmer and daughters, Maxine, and Peggy and Mrs. Osborne, of Salt f V ' Lake were the week-en- d guests of Mr. it, and Mrs. Joe Marriott. ' ' The Misses Ethel Brown and Gladys - Ostler of West Jordan are the guests t f of Mr. and Mrs. Langford Ostler, of VA the Bogan Apartments. t . Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis returned S home on Wednesday after spending f I several, days visiting with friends in V Scofield. ( i 'f Mrs. Rose Gust, of Salt Lake City, V spent a few days here last week vis- -' t ? " 5 iting with relatives and friends. V l J- I Mrs. Joe Marriott was given a sur- - i prise on Friday evening last the oc-- , casion being her birthday. '500 was played after whiich luncheon was ser- - I ved and prizes were handed out as , - follows; Mrs. Roy Nelson, first, Mrs. P J " C. L. Countryman, second and Mrs. " Jim Carter consolation. Luncheon was i served to thirty guests. 1 , '. . . A card party was given by the S. c j : ; . . r : engineer was made President of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-eers. He opened the eyes of labor to the possibilities of using its financial resources in the banking business. He was labor's first banker and lab-or's greatest banker. Warren Stone would have made a success in any calling. Julius Kruttshnitt was a railroad genius and an exceptional scholar. He was a walking encyclopedia on rail and transportation questions and ac-tually gave his life to upbuilding a railroad system. He was the deen of American railroad executives. Their Service Records Live Long After Death Two men prominent in world af-fairs have passed away. One a leader of organized labor, the other the head of one of the world's greatest railroad systems. Both rose to commanding positions by hard work and ability. One, after 20 years as a locomotive VISIT NEWPROPERTY J. J. Hogle, W. Beason of Salt Lake City, Superintendent Joseph Hyland of the Bingham Mines Co., and Sup-erintendent J. E. Berg of the Mon-- 1 tana-Bingha- m Mining Co. visited the Utah Lead and Silver property, ad-joining the Fortuna Mine on Monday last. The company have withing the past few weeks erected a modern, el-ectric hoist, an electric compressor and accomodations for the housing of twenty men. The shaft is being sunk on an incline and good progress is being made. WHEN TRAVELING USE AMER-ICAN EXPRESS CHEQUES will be open by the advertised date, August 15th.. A special three act bill direct from the Pantages Thea-tre will be presented on the opening night, with other attractions. George Rawlins of 25 Dixon Avenue filed suit in the Third District Court lor divorce from his wife, Florence Rawlings. George claims his wife hit him with a fruit jar on July 1st. Jim Bogan was awarded the con-tract for. the plumbing of the new ISIS Theatre this week. Theo. Marx, the popular manufac-turer of the "Alberta" cigar came out from Salt Lake on Thursday and was busy soliciting orders for this form-er Bingham product. WANTED WOMAN OR GIRL for General Housework Call Phone 227 after 7 p. m. Or Apply L.S. BECKON Rear 426, Main Street A CORRECTION In giving the reports of the ship-ments of the different mines in the Bingham district which appears at the foot of this page weekly, last week the shipments from the United States Mining Co., should have read 73 carloads instead of 60 carloads. SERVICES HELD FOR i LUCAS ROCHA Funeral Services for Lucas Rocht. a resident of the Highland Boy for over thirteen years and a lessee of the Utah Deleware Mining Co., were held from the Holy Rosary Church on Sunday afternoon. The services were in charge of Father John Lamb in the church and also at the grave side. The following friends of deceased acted as pallbearers. Prtfx. Guillen, Ramon Ruiz, Carlos Labandera, Jesus Valenprila, Cusante Rodniz, and Hen-ry Cross. There was a number of beautiful floral tributes. Interment was made in the Bing-ham cemetery under the direction of John Stampfel of the OTonneIl Un-dertaking Co. METHODIST NOTES Regular Services will be held Sun-day Morning and Evening. The Pas-tor will preach at both services. Only four more Sundays until Con-ference. Financial matters are press-ing and must be faced.- Help the Church now if you failed all the year. Send your offering promptly to Mr. Will Trevarthen. We need your sup-port. Come to the services and bring your offering. Send the offering if for some reason you cannot be there. Help those in charge to finish the , year in good shape, ' i Shipments Of Ore From The Bingham Dis-trict This Week Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. 64 Carloads United States Mining Co 52 Carloads Bingham Mines Co. 12 ('"loads Ohio Copper Co., (Copper precipitates) 3 Carloads ,. Total 131 Carloads LADIES THE SIGN OF THE PEACOCK T |