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Show A Tme Emgmam News ' - .. . VOL. IV. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY. 11, 1923 No. 10 Chips and Shavings Around Bingham cois, a relative of Chris Mpampis, of the Panhellenic store at Copperfield, was held at the Hellenic church at Salt Lake City last week. Father Carachalios of Salt Lake officiated. There were a number of beautiful floral tributes. A large number ot friends attended the services. Inter-ment was made in Mt. Olivet ceme-tery under the direction of the O'Don nell Undertaking Co. The Salt Lake county firemen will entertain both companies of our vol-unteer fire departments today at Murray. According to the heads it will be one of the biggest times ot the season for our fire fighters. Music, dancing and refreshments will be the chief feature. A number of Binghamites attended a dance given in the county Fire-men's Hall in Murray under the aus-pices of the Edinost Lodge on Thurs-day evening. Theo Marx, the popular "Alberta" cigar manufacturer of Salt Lake City with Mrs. Marx and family spent their Fourth in Bingham. Watermaster William Robbins with a number of men worked like Trojans to stay the flood which came down Markham, Thursday afternoon. It was thought at first the watermains would be all washed out, but diligent work prevented their loss. Carl Bartltolemew, for many years a business man of Bingham, was here shaking hands with his many old time friends the past week. Joe Tibbola, of Copperfield, had his tonsils removed at Salt Lake the past week. Mr. Tibbola is a popular employee of the U. S. Mining Co. Charles Davidson, a former resi-dent of, Bingham, has been here vis-iting relatives. Mr. Davidson is an employee of the Nevada Con Copper Co. at McGill, and is enroute to Mis-souri, where he will undergo treat-ment there for a cancerous growth on his face. Dr. Randall, an old time friend of Dr. Campbell of the Campbell Drug Co., came up from Springville and spent a few hours pleasantly on Thursday last. Lou Collins, the ever popular Bing-ham barber, has quit scraping chins and cutting hair off his bald headed patrons and has moved to "Shady Rest" where he will investigate the finny tribe on the Provo for the next three months. Lou had four dollurs and he wanted to blow it all in before he left. The Campbell Drug Cor has .insti-tuted a quick service of eight hours for the development and return of films intrusted to them for finishing. The Bingham News Print Shop is the only place in Bingham) wihere you can get your printing done. Herbert Gust will take care of any printing you may bring in, and al-though he is severly handicapped by the loss of Borne of his fingers, he cun get out first class work , V 9 9 The lawns which adjoins Dr. Fra-zier- 's new home and hospital was completely destroyed by the flood which came down the sidehill from off the B. and G. tracks. The lawn had just begun to present a very pretty appearance when the heavy rain of Thursday campletely gutted everything. Laborers have been en-gaged most of the week cleaning up the damage done by the storm. "Pleaches" Williams of the U. S. Mining property spent one of his half yearly visits to camp on Sat-urday having come down to celebrate the Fourth. Richard-Oeighto-iv .son- - of. Mr. and Mrs. Crelghton who was operated'up-o- n for an abscess at the Bingham Hos pital the past week is recovering sat-isfactorily. Chief of Police, Heath of Los An-geles accompanied by "Cap" Burbidge arrived in Bingham on Thursday mom ing and was accompanied thru the mines of Bingham by Chief of Police Frank Thompson. W. J. Butt of the U. S. Mine spent his Fourth in the valley visiting his family. I -- "Captain" Dick Hocking of the U. S. Mines was registered at Salt Lake City thru the Fourth. The Utah Power and Light Co., are sporting a new Dodge truck here this week. Arnt Tremelling sold out his cloth-ing store this week to some Salt Lake merchants. m w w The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Arko of the Highland Boy died on Friday last, just eight hours after its birth. Interment was made in the ' Bingham cemetery on the Fourth. C. D. McNeely, the popular attor-ney of Delta, is in Bingham looking after fhe business of Attorney A. C. Cole. Frank' Stringham, who is a pat-ient in St. Marks hospital, spent a day in Bingham the past week. Frank's health is recovering slowly. Road Supervisor Tom Tibbie for the Bingham district, was called to Copperfield early on the morning of the Fourth to clean up a pile of dirt that had washed down the street from the heavy rains which were prominent Thursday. The road to the Highland Boy also needed attention rocks, sticks and all kinds of de-bris having been washed down from the' hillside onto the roadway. Nick and Joe Saban of the Cardiff mine in the Cottonwood district, vis-ited with the Misses Pollack at High-land Boy on the Fourth. Richard Eatough, Jr., and Miss Thelma Burr, a popular young couple of Bingham, were married at Salt Lake city this week. The Industrial Commission of Utah reopened the case of Ben Lujan the past week. He was paid fifty-fiv- e week's compensation for injuries sus-tained while working for the Utah Apex Mining Co. in 1922. The com-mission found that the man had not suffered any disability after No-vember, 1923, as a result of the in-jury. ... It is estimated that 3000 fans at-tended the ball game at Helper on the Fourth when the Helper team, winners of the first halfs schedule in the Eastern Utah League, wrestled for honors with our Utah-Ape- x boys. Skinny Miller showed the Carbon boys he was in no way slow and at the end of the game the score stood Utah-Ape- x 2, Helper 0. " The following popular Bingham business men have been elected as trustees of the new Hellenic church at Salt Lake City: Phijip Drandakis, John Lovantis, John Kolovos, A. Prag kastis and Chris Papasopirious. Funeral services for Nick Kasatn-- News Notes From Lark Nick Matias, Bub RutWich, Nick and Joe Saban spent Sunday after-noon in Midvale as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Morgich. Mr. and Mis. Arnt Thompson and von Billy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Webb and Blaine Petertton were Midvale guests Monday. Miss Ardath Thompson is visiting with relatives in Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Crittenden, Mrs. William Crittenden and daughter Belva visited at the Bingham Hos-pil- al on Sunday evening where Mr. Crittenden has been a patient for sev-eral weeks. 4 , Mr. and Mr. Bert Smith spent their Fourth in Copperfield with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penpraze and son, Raymond motored to Liberty Park Saturday. Dick Pascoe, Alec Peterson and Harry Rowland spent their week-en- d at Salt Lake City. Norman Crittenden of Salt Lake was the guest of his mother here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Coombs and child-te- n spent Saturday at Mill Creek. Mr. Nelson of Murray is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson this week, ' Nick and Joe Saban of the Cardiff Mine is visiting Mrs. Francis Sti this week. . Mr. and Mrs. William Crittenden and Mrs. Willard Crittenden motored to Ogden Friday last where they vi-sited with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. Webb and children Kate and Don and Mrs. M. Park visit-,p- d with relatives in Copperfield on the Fourth. " . Mr. and Mrsv W. J. Fahrni of the Lark Store threw all worries aside during the past week-en- d and with their daughter, Maxine, enjoyed a real vacation. Mrs. Dave Magee spent Monday in American Fork visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson and sons, spent the Fourth in Sandy vi-siting with relatives. Arnt Thompson and Mrs. Webb were Bingham Hospital visitors on Wedneslay. Blaine Peterson of Riverton spent a few days here visiting with relat-ives the past week. Miss Alice Magee returned to her home this week after visiting with relatives at American Fork. Lowell Peterson was the guest of Mrs. Dora Butterfield in Riverton a few days this week. Andrew Hadges of Copperfield was a Lark visitor Tuesday. Mr. Hadges is one of the Bingham boys who al-ways have a hearty welcome here. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Hoglund and Eve and Chester Hoglund of Midvale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Webb, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee and dau-ghters Rhea and Mrs. W. Bowman spent the Fourth at Lagoon. Lynn Arnold of the Lark Mercigitile didn't realize he was in love until he had to visit a dentist this week. Or that's the way the story was told. The Lark Recreation Hall has don-ned a coat of green and altho it might look a little Irish its not Miss Ruby Peterson was a Salt Lake visitor Saturday. Miss Vera Welsh of Copperfield visited the week-en-d here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and child-ren Grace, Gene, Elaine and Grant spent the Fourth in Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blackburn are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter at the home of Mrs. Black-burn's parents on the Fourth. Altho the young arrival can never grace the presidental "Walley" is sure happy. . Dick Pascoe and Alec Peterson were the guests of Miss Mary Mor-gich of Midvale on Saturday evening. Miss Morgich is one of the most pop-ular ladies in the district. Copperfield Brevities Miss Mable Knudsen, Correspondent. Phone No. Tl. Miss Gertrude Colyar spent the holi days in Ogden visiting with Misg Juno Rhees. Miss Ruby Knudsen left Thursday for a two week's vacation with Mrs. H. J. Grant of Woodserosa. Miss Elmer Knudsen and Mrs. B. Doman motored to Holliday Thurs-day. visited Mrs. Edward Hoops, Wednes-day. Mrs. George Johnson entertained the W. B. A. Guard Team and friends Monday evening. Luncheon was serv-ed the the folowing: Mrs. J. J. Doyle Mrs. Al Higby, Mrs. L. Gust, Mrs. Herbert Gust, Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. Van Chrlstensen, Mrs. J. Davidson, Mrs. C. L Countryman, Mrs. F. Myers ' Mri 1, Marriott, Mrs. Mike Pearce, Mrs. W. Atkinson, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs ,' 0. D. Baker, Mrs. P. Lotts, and Mrs. S. Swan. Five hundred was played and Mrs. Van Christenson won first prise consolation going to Mrs. H. Gust and the house prise to Mrs. Countryman. Miss Aimabell Miller of American Fork is the guest of Mrs. George Johnson this week. Mrs. Chares Hudson and children returned this week from Logan where they have been visiting with relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Jackson Steele and children and Mr. and Mrs. T. Whittle spent Saturday in Salt Lake. .. Mr. and Mrs. C Colyar and child- - ren motored to Ogden Canyon Sat-urday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Colyar and child ren, Virginia and Robert spent Sat- - '. urday up Ogden Canyon. i , Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cottier and children, Bobby and Helen spent the holidays at Geneve. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Nicholl and family motored to Crescent Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Guy MacNaibb and Mr. and Mrs. Mukun spent Saturday and Sunday In Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mugfur is spend-ing this week in Salt Lake. e Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drenan and children, Jimmie, Helen and Lillian motored to Salt Lake Sunday and spent the day. e . Mrs. Harry Pitts is visiting in Salt Lake this week. Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred Drenan were awarded a prise of five dollars for having the best decorated automobile in the parade Saturday. Miss Helen Byrnes of Salt Lake vi-sited with Miss Ella Nichols, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hansen ' tgd small daughter visited with relatives at Brigham City, Saturday. Miss Melba Lurner of Salt Lake is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lowell Barter this week. "' . .f -- Miss Hazel Losser is spending the summer months with her sister, Mrs." Bazel Doman. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones and son, Clyde spent Saturday and Sunday vi-siting with friends at Provo. The Mistle Toe met at the home of Mr. Bishop, Wednesday. After a meet- -, ing a light luncheon was served to Miss Merla Bishop, Bertha Butter-field, Bernice Johnson, Jennie Bishop, Helen Cole, Jacquette Barlow, Mar--' garet Gresson and Dorothy Dixon. The people of Copperfield were af-forded another treat Tuesday even-ing when the Rev. Samuel Mitchell , invited them to a picture show party. Scenic wonders of Bryee Canyon along with flowers and plant life were tViun Afta niotuiw. oflnrlwiches cake and coffee were served. - Miss Mary Hicks of St. Anthony, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Cidders ami Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dean visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicholl, Wednesday. Mrs. Ed. Byrne of Salt Lake was a visitor here for the Fourth. Bingham Society Mrs. J. Nerdin, Correspondent Phone 310. Dr. and Mrs. J. Campbell of the Cmtbell Drug Co., with Dr. Cain, ' left this week for a fishing trip in Wyoming. Lyon Barnard and Miss Wilma Hull bert were married the past week. Mr. Barnard is connected with the Bing-ham State Bank and is a brother oi Postmaster Boyd Barnard. Miss Hul-be- rt was one of the most popular misses of Glenns Ferry, Idaho. The popular young couple will make their home in the Steele Apartments over the new Bingham post office. Mrs. M. Lam son of Pasadena, Cal-ifornia is the guest of Mrs. M. Ben-nett at Carr Fork. Mrs. Lainsou is acquainted in the best social circles of her home town. . Mrs. Art Tremelling returned from the coast this week after visiting with friends in Los Angeles and othei cities of California. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bird and Miss Alta Miller motored here from Love-lan- d, Colorado the past week. Mrs. Pot Clays of Salt Lake City was the guest of Mrs. Charles Kear-ney here, Thursday. ., Mrs. A. M. Thomas entertained the A. U. L. Bridge Club at her home in Markham on Thursday. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. . C. Leiser, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. Frank Mit-chell and Mrs. David C. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. James Nerdin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Tre-gask- is of American Fork, Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle and dau-ghter Catherine and Patricia accom-panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stan-ford and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Odell of Salt Lake spent the week-en- d in Provo Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Jee Warning and Mrs. . W. H. Butler were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Tuesday was Ladies day at the Gem mell Memorial Club and the following ladies spent the afternoon playing bridge: Mrs. Al Higby, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen and the Misses Anna and Jennie Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steele and dau-ghters spent Sunday at Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. James . Nerdin, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Scussell and Miss Erma Jarman motored to Salt Lake on Sun-- . day and attended the Pantages. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Long spent Sat-urday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Soren Mork of-Pro-vo Bench . Mrs .A. Cowan spent several days in Salt Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Pert spent the week-en-d in Salt Lake with Mrs. A. Watkins. .' Mr. and Mrs. John Culleton left Friday last, for Seattle, Washington, where they will spend a two weeks vacation. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marriott and son, Delbert and Miss D'On Lyon of Murray were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marriott on Sunday. Miss Erma Jarman of Provo Bench spent the week-en-d here at the guest of Mrs. James Nerdin. The Misses Verona and Lucille Dar-renag-of Salt Lake City spent a day here the past week visiting friends. Mrs. Laura Moffatt and children of Los Angeles are the guests of Mrs. Louis Steiner. Mrs. Frank Looney is visiting in Park Cdty. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Looney and family spent the Fourth at Brighton. Mrs. Allen Rogers of Salt: Lake ' spent the week-en- d here with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Al T. Williams. Ma. and Mrs. Amos Shumway an-nounce the birth of a son at their home on Thursday, last . Mr. and Mrs. George Demitropolis are rejoicing over the of a daughter at theiT home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Butterfield of Copperfield entertained on the Fourth lor a number of relatives from Lark, they , included, Mrs. M. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson and family, Mrs. W. Webb, Miss Kate Webb and others. - When you travel, use American Railway Express Travelers' Cheeks, they are safe always. See the Agent in the Bourgard Building. Mexican Killed at Local Hotel Rumaldo Martinez, at out twenty two years of age, a native of Chima-yo- , New Mexico and an employee oi the United States Mining Co., for the past four months was found at the U. S. Hotel in Copperfield Satur-day night with a bullet hole thru his heart. Joe Pachio and Joe Leyba are now in the county jail waiting the preliminary hearing' which will be held on Wednesday next, in the Bing-ham court house. At the coroner's inquest held on Tuesday before a jury of three men, Bert Thackston, Charles Kearney and Otto Kapple. Kapple found that Pachico fired the fatal shot while the other two jurors thought it advisable to state that Mar tines came to his death from a gun-shot fired by an unknown party. Tes-timony was goven by Davis Weeks, porteT at the U. S. Hotel. Deputy Sheriff W. Elgington also testified as to Pachico admitting to him he was guilty of the shooting, altho after he repudiated the statement. T. H. Kendrick, deputy sheriff stationed at Copperfield said he had received a call from the U. S. Hotel about 10 o'clock and on arriving there, found the dead body of Martinez lying in the hall of the third floor of the U. S. Hotel with his head lying close to the door of room 305. He noticed the right hand pocket of the dead titan had been pulled out, there was also two loaded shells found near the body. On the ar-rival of Deputy. Edgington, the two sheriffs made a search of the hotel and found Pachinco and Leyba in room 214 and arrested them. The of-ficers testified as to finding the same calibre of shells in Pachico's room as was found near the dead body. There was a 25 calibre revolver found in a suit case under the dead man's bed. Dr. Richards testified there was no powddr burns on the body but found a bullet hole about the diameter of a lead pencil and had ho hesitancy in admftting the bullet had passed thru the heart. On turning the body over the eullet was located just under-neath the skin ami removed Vith s knife after which is was handed to Deputy Sheriff Kendrick. Dr. Richards said it was impossible for the wound to be self inflicted, altho there was a possibility for a man to walk some distance after he had been shot. The body of Martinez is at the Undertaking partors. Tele-grams have been sent to Martinez's widowed mother but she is not in a position to transfer the body to New Mexico. It is understood an effort is being made by some of deceased's friends to make a collection so that burial may be made here. Elks EledOfficers At Society hall, Monday evening the Stray Antlers of the Bingham Elks elected the following officers: Dr. John Flynn, president; John Hyland C. Carey, secretary; A. M. Thomas, treasurer. The mem-bers present decided to give an open air dance in the new pavilion at Cop-perfield on the night of the 15th of July. Members of this club are ad-vised to get out and hustle, bring along a friend, and have the friend bring along another friend and by so doing help swell the charity fund of this wonderful institution. Bingham Celebrates the Glorious Fourth The Volunteer Fire' Department of Bingham once more demonstrated their ability to stage a Fourth oi July celebration. Friday the full force was out busy decorating the streets of the town and making it look real nifty. The Bingham Band was on the porch of the Bingham Mercantile, early Saturday morning and commenc ed the festivities by contributing pat-riotic airs which were much enjoyed. Dr. John Flynn demonstrated his or-atorical powers with much force by giving a ' honest-to-goodne- ss Fourth of July speech. Rain somewhat damp-ened the ardour of some of the spec-tators but on the whole the large pro-gram of sports were much enjoyed. The children were handed out candy and ice cream. In the evening a dance was given in the Canyon-Hall- . On former occasions we have given the names of Winers of prizes but last year there was dissatisfaction on the spelling of some of the foreigners names so we decided on this occasion to eliminate the prize winners names completely. t State Cannot Pay Bounty Claims State Auditor John E. Holden wish-es to inform the public that the out-standing bounty claims on file in his office amount to $17,076.00. The money available to pay these claims amount to seventy five cents on the dollar, or J12.806.99. This distribu-tion will leave a balance of $4,269.01 yet to be paid, the auditor hopes at some later date the balance in full can be paid, as the Legislature pass-ed a new bounty law increasing the tax on sheep and goats to five mills and on cattle and range horses, two mills. Based on the 1924 reports, ac-cording to the audjtor, the revenue from this new tax should be ample to pay the bounty claims after this year. Shipments Of Ore From The Bingham Dis-trict This Week Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. J L.....24 Carloads United States Mining Co 47 Carloads Bingham Mines Co. : ; 9 Carloads Ohio Copper Co., (Copper precipitates) 3 Carloads Utah Metal and .Tunnell .... . -.- ....: 3 Carloads Total 86 Carloads The decrease of tonnage this week is owing to the lay-o- ff thru the Fourth of July holidays. ' NOTICE Water users in Bingham Can-yon' are requested to see that all taps or leaking toilets are immed-iately repaired. Parties who re-fuse to comply with this request will have their water service dis-continued. William Robbins, Water Master. And End It With "MS ' The boss In the family Is the eaa who begins every sentence wtta the ; pronoun "I." Duluth Herald. |