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Show 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. Interment Inter-ment was made in Mt. Olivet cemetery ceme-tery under the direction of the O'Don nell Undertaking Co. The Salt Lake county firemen will entertain both companies of our volunteer 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 Firemen's Fire-men's Hall in Murray under the auspices aus-pices of the Edinost Lodge on Thursday 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 resident resi-dent of, Bingham, has been here visiting vis-iting relatives. Mr. Davidson is an employee of the Nevada Con Copper Co. at McGill, and is enroute to Missouri, Mis-souri, where he will undergo treatment 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 Bingham 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 .instituted .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 although 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 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 engaged 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 Saturday Sat-urday having come down to celebrate the Fourth. J Richard-Oeightoiv .son- of. Mr. and Mrs. Crelghton who was operated'up-on operated'up-on for an abscess at the Bingham Hos pital the past week is recovering satisfactorily. sat-isfactorily. Chief of Police, Heath of Los Angeles 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 clothing 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 attorney attor-ney of Delta, is in Bingham looking after fhe business of Attorney A. C. Cole. Frank' Stringham, who is a patient 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 debris de-bris having been washed down from the' hillside onto the roadway. Nick and Joe Saban of the Cardiff mine in the Cottonwood district, visited vis-ited with the Misses Pollack at Highland 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-five week's compensation for injuries sustained sus-tained while working for the Utah Apex Mining Co. in 1922. The commission com-mission found that the man had not suffered any disability after November, No-vember, 1923, as a result of the injury. in-jury. ... It is estimated that 3000 fans attended 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-Apex boys. Skinny Miller showed the Carbon boys he was in no way slow and at the end of the game the score stood Utah-Apex 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- |