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Show 3E BflNGHAM MEW ' " - ' . ' - - - t Y9U 1V ; BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925. No-- 8 DR. L. O. HOWARD ' Or. L. O. Howard, chief of the bu-reau of entomology of the Department of Agriculture, declares a new war threaten! the world. He asserts that the battle la between man and Insect; between Intelligence and natural abil-ity to live under almost any conditions. Chips and Shavings Around Bingham J. B. Myers, J. B. Schilling and Joe Norden at a meeting of the ex-ecutive committee of the Boy Scout Council were elected as a finance com-mittee on Friday last. The committee will have jurisdiction over the spend-ing of all monies raised for Boy Scout purposes. Postmaster Boyd Barnard left this week for a vacation thru Bryce and Zion Canyons, and other points of interest in the south. C. D. McNeely, a popular attorney of Delta, Utah and formerly in the Bingham newspaper business, when it was good, has been in town the past week visiting with old-tim- e friends. The Highland Boy summer school will close this ween, there is an en-rollment of one hundred and thirty-tw- o scholars. A similar school will be held in Copperfield for a period of three weeks. Dr. C. W. Hancher, newly appoint-ed superintendent of the M. E. Church Dan Clark, formerly connected with the "Bingham News," was a visitor on Wednesday. Dan recently sold out his printing business and newspaper at Mid vale, and is now taking life easy riding around visiting with his friends. Sid Harlan, who has been connect-ed with the Bingham News Printery left for Salt Lake Wednesday even-ing. T. H. Parsons of Park City visited with Mrs. Parsons this week. John Stampfel went to Salt Lake Wednesday and returned with a load of supplies for the O'Donnell Under-taking parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bart spent Sun-day at Comeo Springs. John Foutis, Mike Dolcas, Harry Delandi and Nick Guianukas in Judge E. E. Dudley's court before a jury, were found "not guilty" on a charge of gambling on Wednesday. Fred Buege was fined $15.00 for careless driving. Bishop Heber C. Iverson, formerly of the Northern States Mission, will ai ait Lake wii; preach in the M. E. Comimunity church here on Sunday morning. Town clerk, F. W. Quinn delivered in person, Tuesday to the State In-dustrial Commission of Utah, the re-funding bonds of the Town of Bing-ham Canyon, which the commission recently purchased at a cost of 0. The County Sheriffs Office has given orders that the sale of toy pis-tols and caps must be discontinued in Bingham, and parents are "advised that their children should not be per-mitted to carry them, otherwise of-ficials will prosecute, as H is a viola-tion of the state law. That the Clift Club at Salt Lake City is popular with old time fish-ing experts who tell true fish stories. speak at the L. D. S. Church Sunday evening. There will be special music, and everybody is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Creighton and son of California who are visiting with his parents are spending a va-cation at "Shady Rest," on the Pro-v-o. Dr. W. H. Pyott, a prominent chiro-practor o Salt Lake City is opening a branch office here in the Woodring building commencing on Wednesday, next. His office hours will be from 5:30 to 7:30 on Mondays. Wednes-days and Fridays. Dr. Pyott is a grad-uate of both the high school and col- - lege. He possesses the L. L. B. and haa practiced law in Utah for some time. Later he took up the healing profession and after graduating in the east he located in Salt Lake City, where for the past eight years he has had a clientele of over 3,000 patients. Dr. Pyott is e member of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce and has been prominent in the committee work of the same. Dr. Paul Regional, manager of the United States Veteran's Bureau at Salt Lake 'City makes the following announcement: "The law under which Vocational training is given, provides that no person Shall be permitted to begin training after June 30, 1925. Even those men who have been grant-ed training, but who have not yet entered, either for physical or per-sonal reasons, will lose their right if they do not enter by June 30, 1925. If there are any men in the Bing-ham district who have been granted training, but who have been unable to enter they are advised to consult with the U. S. Veteran's Bureau at 501 Boston building, Salt Lake City at once." "Bill" Collins, Herbert Gust and several fishermen spent Monday on the Provo River, but admit that fish-ing was not good. - The funeral parlors of the O'Don-ne- ll Undertaking Co.'s have under-gone a real cleanup the past week. The chapel has been renovated and painted throughout also the ladies rest room and the mortuary. John Stampfel, formely connected with the same company at Salt Lake has taken over, the management of the business here, which is a branch of their beautiful parlors situated at 32 South 4th East street, Salt Lake City. County Assessor, M. L. Cummings of Salt Lake City was in Bingham ad-justing the... taxes of some ' of the parties who lost their homes here dur-ing the fire. Mr. Cummings found the tax problem here satisfactory. Ray McCarty, the popular attorney of Salt Lake City was a Bingham visitor, Wednesday. Bud Yokum, who is operating a taxi business at Park Citv sDent Fri- - jday night here with his family. MARQUIS OF SALISBURY ITT 1 I v" 1 " I . . The marquis of Salisbury haa suc-ceeded the late Marquis Curion In the British cabinet at lord president of the council and government leader In the house of lords. Copperfield Brevities Mrs. Fred Drennan and children, James, Helen and Lillian and Mrs. Mugfur spent Friday at Liberty Park. Mrs. J. H. Colyar visited in Salt Lake, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Thornberg an-nounce the birth of daughter at their , home, Suturduy, Junel3. Mother and baby are reported to getting along nicely. Miss Zelda Mower of Fairview is , visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Poulsen. Mr. J. Hatch and Mrs. Andrew Knudsen of Metropolis, Nevada, Misg Etcher Knudsen and Miss Marjorie Hatch graduates of the L. D. S. Hos-pital visited Mr. and Mrs. John Knud-sen, Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Leo Stokes were the ' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest . Poulsen, Thursday. Miss Mabel Knudsen left last Satur-Bog- an at the Bogan cabin at Charles-da- y for a weeks stay with Miss Anna ton, Utah. Mrs. Clinton Poulsen and children, Kenneth and Donald left Sunday for a months stay in Mt Pleasant, Utah. Dewey Knudsen and O. E. Jones left Bingham, Sunday for a two daya fishing trip., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudsen and family left for a two week's ucation in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrus and daughter, Mrs. Amy Addington and son. Charles. Mr. and Mm. Rarh ami daughter, Miss Roberta Ross of Mt Rose, Colorado were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mclntyre and children of Portland, Oregon are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil-son. Mrs. Mclntyre is Mr. Wilson'a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholl and three children, Barnard, Cecil and Frank visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nicholl, Thursday. Miss Stella Mason of Mootpelier, Idaho is the guest of Mrs. Jennie Mann for the summer. Mr. John Knudsen and George Knudsen returned Wednesday after spending two daya in Castle Gate. Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen and Mrs. Elmer Knudsen left Friday for Mt. Pleasant to be gone a week. j Bingham I Society . ii it. Mrs. Earl Rhode and son, Earl Jr., left Monday for Salt Lake where they will visit with her mother, Mrs. Zella Brown. X Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammel were Salt Lake visitors, Monday and Tues-'- ,' day. I Mrs. Pete Lotts entelrtained the I W. B. A. Guard Team on Thursday V at her home. Five hundred was play- - ed. Mrs. Jane Jackson won high score. Mrs. 0. D. Baker won second prize; Mrs. S. S. Nerdin won conso- - t lation. Mrs. Swan won the house ' price. Luncheon was served to: Mrs. ; George Ralls, Mrs. William Atkin son, Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Mrs. , Charles Pierce, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. O. D. Baker, Mrs. Jane Jack- - son, Mrs. Jim Carter, Mrs. Jack Mit- - .V; chell, Mrs. S. T. Nerdin, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Joe Warning, Mrs. Mar-il riott, Mrs. Heber Gust, Mrs. Al Gig- - by, Mrs. Swilda Swan and Miss Mabel Tuller. i . . Mrs. Ross Marriott entertained on ; Tuesday in honor of her daughter, Blanche's sixteenth birthday anniver-sary. Games were played. Miss Agnes Corrigan won ladies first prize; Miss Druzell Prigmore won consolation, Neldon Chadwick won men's first prize, Leland Oleson won consolation. Luncheon was served to: the guest ol i honor, Miss Druzell Prigmore, Miss '' Hazel Heather, Miss Nora Nerdin, Miss Agnes Carrigan, Leland Oleson, Neldon Chadwick, William McHenry, ; Ted Farnsworth and Dale Johnson. J Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson of American Fork were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Steele, Wednes- - & day. 4' Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Mr. and ' Mrs. James Johnson and, daughter f, and son, Celia and LeRoy of Salt Lake were the guests of Mrs. Pete L Letts Monday. t-- ' ' " Misg Ruth Smith of Pleasant Grove ' , 'was the, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 1 Goodniansen, during the week. 4 When you travel, use the Ajneri- - can Railway Express Co.'s check I', , books. See the Agent at the Bourgard - Building. ' Mrs. A. T. Williams was a Salt Lake visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. H. M. Steele returned home Monday after a visit of two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Thompson of Pleasant Grove. , Mrs. H. R. Atkin left Sunday for Provo for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sterlyn Skinner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy King and thildren returned home Wednes- - . day after having visited with friends and relatives in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard left Tuesday for a trip through Bryce icj winyon. A j Mrs. Ben Hunt returned Sunday af-- f f ter a two week's visit in Eureka. fi ' I Mrs. J. C. Leiser entertained the - A. U. L. Bridge Club at her home in ; Copperfield on Thursday. Mrs. W. S. Jones won high score, Mrs. Rex Tripp consolation. Luncheon "was served to '! i fourteen guests. t ' !' .' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Valentine of Salt Lake were the guests of Mrs. ; i Pete Lotts Tuesday of last week. : - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giles, Mr. and i ' Mrs. Robert Balquin, Mrs. Dolly I ' Brinkley and sons, Walter and Harvey I of Salt Lake were the guests of Mrs. I ' 1 Pete Lotts on Sunday. Jf Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin, Mr. and I Mrs. Johnnie Culleton, Mr. and Mrs. I , . Frank Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray I Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Prigmore, f Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook and son, Leo, Josh Carpenter, Fredie Carpenter, Lu- - zell Robbins and Billy Cook motored I 'to Linden to attend the wedding of ; Miss Mildred Culmer of Linden and t" Floyd Cook. The couple , will make 3 i their home in Bingham. i Misses Jenaw and Lucile West of I Salt Lake were the guests of their 1 sister, Mrs. Stanley Gudmunsen dur-ing the week. . 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leiser and Mr. f and Mrs. A. M. Thomas motored to ) Salt Lake Saturday of last week to attend a dancing party. - . Miss Helen Quinn of Salt Lake ' ' City, the little daughter of Town clerk, Francis Quinn was a Bingham " visitor Saturday last Apex and Utah Dela-ware Controversy It is to be remembered that the Utah-Delawa- Mining company (for merly the Utah Consolidated Mining compuny which lost a $1,250,000 ver-dict to Utah-Ape- x a couple of years ago) has been permitting the Utah-Ape- x company access to the latter's levels through its own workings. Utah-Delawa- re has been pumping and doing development work for Utah-Ape- x on the latter's 2400-fo- ot level since November, 1924. This sav-ed the latter the expense of sinking a shaft from the 2000-fo- ot level down to the 2400-fo- ot lateral, which would have required, close to a year to ac-complish. It enabled Utah-Ape- x to begin without loss of time develop-ments on its 2400-fo- level through the Utah-Delawa- workings, using the Utah Delaware organization. Ex-penses were borne by both companies on a proportionate basis. When Utah-Ape- x encountered this new ore body on the 2400-fo- level it excited the whole Bingham canyon. It meant the addition of millions of tons of ore. Development work thus far has shown the new ore body to be the richest strike ever made by Utah-Ape- As development work has progres-sed Utah-Delawa- has intimated that it had the apex of this new vein. Within the past week that ynpany notified President Haffenreffer oi Utah-Ape- x that it would cease min-ing through its own workings and was making geological examinations with a view to determine the exact ownership of the apex to the new vein. The Utah-Delawa- re management Miss Naomi Jenkins of Salt Lake visited with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Gust, Sunday of last week. Miss Anna Bogan and Miss Doris Masters are spending a vacation at "Shady Rest" on the Provo River where the Bogan family have a sum-mer residence. Mrs. Willim Urdman entertained in honor of her daughter, Louise at a birthday party, Thursday. Those present were: Gwen Parker, Margar-et and Bud Lee, Billy Ray Galleizzi, Sterlyn Steele, Dorothy Wells, Joyce Davis and the Mitchell twins. Mrs. Elaine Robbins spent this week in Springville visiting with Mrs. Reed Clements. Mrs. Johnnie Colleton entertained at lunch on Thursday, those present were: Mrs. Merle Stuart, Mrs. Alex Stuart, Mrs. Blaine Steele, Mrs. Clarence Watkins and Mrs. Clarence Connary. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith of Pleas-ant Grove were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gudminsen, Sun- - however, has made no legal claims and has made no threats of injunc-tion proceedings, but it has indicat-ed that Utah-Delawa- re owns the rich 2400-fo- ot level vein. During the com-ing fortnight geologists will make a thorough examination with a view to determine actual ownership of the dis-puted ore body. Of course Utah-Ape- x would not submit to what it believed to be an encroachment upon its property. In-cidentally, the company has the where withal to defend its position in the courts, if necessary, with net current asset3 of well over $1,350,000, of which cash and government securit-ies amount to over $1,200,000. The above statement is in conform-ity with one made by General Man-ager J. O. Elton, of the International Smelting company which owns the Utah-Delawa- re that work on the 2400 footlevel of the Utah-Ape- x would be carried on to establish ownership of the ore body and that no steps toward litigation had been taken. When enough work has been done to furnish conclusive data, the matter it is thought, can be settled out of court ciay. Mr. Joseph Scussel, Mrs. John Vie-tt- i, Mrs. M. J. Contralto and two sons Victor and' Robert were Salt Lake visitors, Monday. Mrs. Standish of Salt Lake was the guest of her husband H. M. Standish on Wednesday. Mr. James Nerdin and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jarman of Pleasant Grove on Wednesday. The son, Boyd remained, for a two week's visit News Notes From Lark Mrs. Dell Nell and son, Kenneth left this week for Denver, Colorado where they will spend some time visit-ing with relatives. Miss Ruby Graves of Sandy was im.L e i . - . ween-en- u guest nere of her waster, Mrs. Dewey Nelson. Miss Vera Welsh of Bingham visit-ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Welsh, Friday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson of Bingham have moved to Lark to make their future home, they are welcome to this community. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are both popular in Bing-ham. Mrs. James Murphy of Bingham was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, the past week. Dick Pascoe of the Utah Lead Min-ing Co., spent Tuesday evening in Bingham visiting old-tim- e friends. Mr. and Mrs. Magee and daughter were Bingham visitors on Friday. Charles Pierce and George Ralls of Copperfield visited with relatives and friends, Wednesday evening . "Bill" Fahmi, the p'opular manager of the Lark Mercantile left camp the past week on a fishing trip, he was accomDanied bv Dr. Frazier of Rinu-- . ham. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry motored to Herriman, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tripp spent Sun-day evening in West Jordan visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hi Bateman and child-ren visited relatives in Murray Mon-day evening. . '' Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lloyd and children, Mabel, Edna and Fay of Montana are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White. Mr. and Mrs. John Townsen and daughters were Midvale visitors Sat-urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Butterfield of Copperfield visited relatives here Sun-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Higginson of Ogden visited with- Mrs. Willard Crittenden, Sunday. The local baseball team journeyed to Riverton on Tuesday evening and lost a hard played game, the score reading 11 to 4 in favor of Riverton. Amongst some of the Lark fans who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Myerhoffer and Miss Ruby Savage. Miss Kate Webb accompanied her sister, Mrs. Vernal Hoglund to Salt Lake City, Monday. ' Mrs. Dave Magee, Mrs. W. J. Bow-man and Mr. and Mrs. George Atkin-son were Salt Lake visitors, Tues-day. - ?' ... y ... : A dance was given at the Recrea-tion Hall, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Hoglund and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoglund of Mid-va- le were the guests of Mrs. W. Webb Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and son, Max, motored to Salt Lake Saturday evening. , , Willard Crittenden is recovering slowly from the effects of an oper- - . ation which he recently underwent at the Bingham hospital. :"- Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson and children, Ardath and Billy were Riverton visitors, Sunday evening. BASE BALL The Utah Copper team lost to Arthur here on Sunday last by a score of 8 to 6. A large number at-tended the game. Richard Miller Dead ! Richard Lee Miller, bom in Salt Lake City, September, 13, 1923 died at the Bingham Hospital on Friday morning last. He was taken with con-vulsions, Thursday and was removed at once to the hospital. The little fellow severely burned his hand with the result that septicemia set in which caused his death. Funeral ser-vices were held from the O'Donnell Undertaking chapel at Salt Lake City on Sunday afternoon, with a large number of friends attending. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and several brothers and sisters, who reside at Lark. Interment was made in the City Cemetery at Salt Lake City under the direction of the O'Donnell Under-taking Co., with Jack O'Donnell in charge. A Prohibition movement in Germ-any is finding unexpected encourage-ment The "fatherland" in its per-plexities is showing a wilJingnesa to try anything once. "Whut I wants to know," said Uncle Moses," is whut de North Pole is g'ineter be good for when somebody discoveres it sho' nuff." HARD Ai NAILS. Prospect, nerv-ously entering car for demonstration "Have you ever been arrested for going to fast?" Hard boiled sales-man "No, but I've been slapped more than once." e "Medical science has been able to check a great many of these child-ren's diseases." "Yes, but children today, instead of getting scarlet fever or diphtheria, get a motor car, so we really are not much better off than we used to be." t APEX LOSES At the Bingham ballpark on Wed-nesday, the Utah Copper baseballers defeated the fast Utah Apex team in a hard won battle to the score of 13 to 10. The Utah Copper had a new pitcher which improved the play of the popular nine. The game was large ly attended. Shipments Of Ore From The Bingham Dis-trict This Week Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. . 73 Carloads United States Mining Co. . 68 Carloads Bingham Mines Co. . 13 Carloads Ohio Copper Co., (Copper precipitates) 3 Carloads Montana-Bingha- m Mining Co. 1 Carload Utah Metal Mine and Tunnel ....:.,: 4 Carloads Total .... 162 Carloads |