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Show A ; The Ismgmam News VOL.2 ' BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FEBRUARY 9, 1924. ' No. 41 ' 1923 INCOME TAX PAYING TIME For the purpose of assisting taxpayers and receiving returns of income for the year ended on December 31, 1923, Deputy Col-lector A. R. Reynolds will be sta-tioned on the following dates at the places given below: February 27 Bingham Can-yon, Utah, at City Hall. February 28 Highland Boy Utah at Utah Consolidated office February 29 Copperfield, Utah, at Pool Hall. Those Who Must File Returns Every person residing in the United States whose income amounted to: ?1,000 If single (including widows, or widowers, divorcees or those married and not living with wife (or husband) on Dec. 31, 1923. $2,000 If married and living with wife (or husband) on Dec. 31, 1923. $5,000 (Gross) whether mar ned or single, regardless of net income. All corporations (unless spec-ifically exempted by the Commis sioner of Internal Revenue.) All Partnerships. Penalties For Failure To File $1,000 fine, and in addition, 25 per cent of the amount of the tax due. Forms To Be Used Form 1040A will be used by persons receiving an income of $5,000 or less, derived chiefly from salaries and wages. Form 1040 will be used by persons, any part of whose in-come was derived from business or profession, farming, sale of property, or rents, etc., regard-less of the amount ; also persons whose net income was in excess of $5,000. Greek Dies of . Pneumonia Theodore Valevanness, a na-tive of Greece, and for eight months a resident of Bingham, died at the Bingham hospital, of bronchial pneumonia on Sat-urday last. He was about 45 years of age and is survived by his wife and one son who are in Greece, lie had been employed as a miner by the Utah-Ape- x Mining Company. Funeral ser-vices were held from the O'Donnell funeral parlors , here on Tuesday which were in charge of Rev. B. Karahales, priest of the Greek Catholic : church of Salt Lake City. In-- ' ' terment was made in the Bing- - haw cemetery with a number of his countrymen attending. The interment was under the di-rection of Howard Lee, of the local undertaking firm. ary 19th, Mr. Duffy organized Bingham Council, No. 3693 of:' this Order, last July, and Mr. Stepp was elected president of the local organization, taking in-surance in the order at that time Mr. Stepp's death is the first claim in the organization here. Miss Dora Askew, a former telephone operator in Bingham, and for many years a resident of the camp who has been in the U. S. Army service as nurse for the past six years is now visiting with her parents at 829 Jeffer- - . son St., Salt Lake City,. Miss Askew is home on leave but will be mustered out of the service in April. She served during war with the American army of occupation in France where she was a favorite among the conva-lescent soldiers. While in the Mesves Hospital district, situate in central France, most of the patients were suffering from compound fractures, for each 105 men there were two nurses and two corps men, and all those under Miss Askew were Ameri-cans except twenty German pris oners. . Dr. F. E. Straup, Mayor of Bingham, was called to South Bend, Indiana, to attend the funeral services of his brother, Jacob E. Straup, who died Sun-day last. Chips andShavings Around Bingham Attorney A. C. Cole is confined to his home with an acute attack of "Flu" much to the regret of his many friends. Nick Balic returned from Rock Springs, Wyoming on Monday after spending eight months op-erating a store there. Mr. Ba-lic wil take charge of the Slo-voni- an Store in the Hghland Boy district. George Washington Black of Salt Lake City, who for many years was in the livery business here, was in camp on Tuesday renewing old acquaintances, "Bill" Collins, one of Bing-ham's pioneers returned to camp on Sunday after spending about three months visiting relatives and friends on the coast. There will be a little competit-ion in the Dance Market tonight. One dance will be held at the So-ciety Hall with the Gibson Sis-ters as the attraction and anoth-er will be at the Canyon Hall with Don Kirkham and his La-goon Orchestra. Which will prove the most popular is of gen-eral interest. The Bingham Stage Line gar-age, located on the site of the old Bingham Hotel opened its doors for business the past week Including " the stage line cars there is sufficient accomodation for about twelve other cars, which stalls were immediately taken. Tom Evans of the Bingham Meat Market is suffering from an affected left eye, and is com-pelled to wear a sling. Sang, Lee, about 45 years old, a native of China, and a resi-dent of Bingham for about 12 years died of blood poison here Monday. He was engaged in the laundry business. His body was shipped to the O'Don-nell funeral parlors at Salt Lake City on Wednesday; where services will be held under the auspices of a Chinese fraternal organization. The Wells Groceteria are in-stalling a hot air heating plant in the basement of their store, altho the proprietor don't think there would be a real necessity for its introduction providing he could keep a newspaper man around. The crooks around Salt Lake certainly had a chance to get busy on Tuesday evening when a number of the heads of the city's sleuth's visited Bingham. They included Messers Clayton, Seager, Peterson and others, and on behalf of the Salt Lake Police Mutual Aid Association sold a number of dance tickets for the dance which will be held at the Auditorium at Salt Lake City on Feb. 14th. Funeral services for Garth Palmer, who was killed in the D. It. G. W. yards by a freight train on Thursday last were held in Provo on Saturday. The many friends of Joe Ger-ran-s, shift-bos- s of the Utah-Ape- x Mining will learn with re-gret he is seriously ill at the Bingham hospital. The Rev. Fred Eberhart of the Community church address-ed the Bingham High School pu-pils on Wednesday at memorial exercises held in honor of the late Wilson. Homer Christensen, former coach of the Bingham High and Dr. W. C. Raymond, both of Salt Lake, made some excellent talks on athletics at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club here on Thurs-day of last week. Dominic Tap-per-o, Bingham's young boxer, was also present and staged a boxing exhibition. N. C. Hanks, a blind lecturer and a writer of repute address-ed the Bingham High School pu- - pils on "The Evils of Narcotics' on Tuesday last, the address be- - ing much enjoyed by the pupils. George W. DufTy, of Salt Lake District Manager, of the Securi-ty Benefit Association, was in camp Monday in connection with the death claim of W. Leroy Stepp, which occurred on Janu-- Copperfield Brevities Mrs. McClurg entertained at her home here Saturday the oc-casion being the fourteenth birthday of her daughter, Irene. Music and games were enjoyed after which a two course lun-cheon was served. The guests included: Dorothy Dixon, Mar-gery Scott, Amy and Edna White Maxine Delaney, Irene Fister, Maxine McNab and Lawrence and Harry Dixon. Mrs. II. J. Grant and children left Wednesday for a visit with relatives at Bountiful. Miss Edith Borg has as her guest her sister, Miss Edna Boi'g of Richfield. Mrs. James McDonald was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. George Ralls, Miss Edith Borg and Ed Wilkerson motored to Salt Lake Thursday and at-tended the Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. George McDon-ald announce the arrival of their first bom, a baby girl, born on Wednesday. Mrs. Vera Wheadon, of South Jordan, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Edward Byrne. Mrs. Nan O'Donnell returned to her home in Salt Lake Mon-day after a several days Visit with her sister, Mrs. Joe McDon-ald. The Copperfield Young Mens Club will give another of their popular dances to-nig- ht (Satur-day) at the Society Hall. Music will be furnished by the Gibson Girls of the Newhouse Grill. Miss Rowena Turner is visit-ing relatives in Salt Lake. The Copperfield community club entertained at a dancing party Friday evening of last week. Music was furnished by Messrs. Bee and Marriott of the Jenerators orchestra. Luncheon was served to a large crowd. Mrs. .'George McDonald enter-tained at her home here Satur-day. Cards were played, the prize winners being as follows: Ladies first, Mrs. Annie McDon-ald, consolation, Mrs. Miles Mc- Donald, Mens First James Mc- Donald, consolation, George Pope A late supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. CunlifFe, Mrs. L. Dougher-ty, Mrs. Mary Butter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bullock, George Pope and Drew Stubbs. Clinton Poulson was a Salt Lake visitor for several days during the past week. Bingham Society Misses Ruth and Hazel Boug-ar- d were visitors in camp the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers en-tertained at Turkey dinner on Wednesday evening at their home on Main Street. Covers were laid for Miss Virginia Eb-erl- y, Miss Caroline Rasmussen, Effie Barrows, John Myers, Mrs Effie Barrows and Mrs. Edna P. Wade. . Mrs. Leo Tietjen was a Salt Lake visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, of Salt Lake, entertained at Bridge Saturday evening for Bingham guests. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. L. Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tietjen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metcalfe and Mr. and Mrs. George Earl. Mrs. Lee Jones and Miss Car-oline Rasmussen were hostesses to the Emanon Club at the home of Mrs. Jones in the Bougard Apartments. Five hundred was played Miss Caroline Rasmus-sen won high score and Mrs. W. Trevarthen second. The guests included Mrs. Lars W. Nielsen, Miss Ruth Bourgard, Mrs. C. D. Able, Mrs. A. L. Olsen, Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist, Mrs. Mona Clark, Miss Hazel Bougard, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Miss D. Ashton. Mrs. Alma Jones and son, Garth, spent Thursday and Fri-day of last week in Salt Lake. Mrs. Wm. Johnson of High-land Boy, was an inspiration for a shower given at the home. of Mrs. Alma Jones, Five hundred was played. Miss Karl Gron-nin- g won high score and Mrs. J. Ruttle the second. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Vina Ball, Mrs. Sid Tregaskis, Mrs. Joe M. Ruttle, and Mrs. Alma Jones. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bailey spent Sunday in Benjamin, Utah Miss Margaret Taylor and Mj Charles Taylor spent the week visiting with Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Wright and relations. The L. D. S. Sunday School gave a dance at the Ward house Wednesday night. Miss Mildred Starley, the pleas ing young daughter of Mrs. G. Wells is attending St. Mary's Academy at Salt Lake City. The Misses Ruth and Hazel Bourgard of Salt Lake City vis-ited friends here Tuesday. Miss Zella Ward of Salt Lake City has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles Abel this week. Mrs. Leo Tietjen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee at her home in the Bourgard Apart-ments Tuesday evening. Mrs. Thomas Wilson and her daughter, Shirley, are visiting with friends at Salt Lake thi3 week. Trichinosis Claims a Victim, Mrs. Nina Gizinos, wife of Louis Gizinos, of 76 Main street died at the Bingham hospital on Sunday last of "Trichinosis." Mrs. Gizinos was born in Greece in May, 1881, and had been a resident of the United States for the past eight years. Fun-eral services were held from the Greek Orthodox church at Salt Lake City on" Wednesday with the Rev. B. Karahales in charge. She is survived by her husband and four small children. In-terment was made in Mt. Oli-vet cemetery at Salt Lake City under the direction of O'Don-nell & Co. of Salt Lake City. News Notes From Lark Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller of Herriman were the guests of Mrs. R. P. Nell, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Howard spent Friday with Mrs. George Bills at Riverton. Mrs. Joseph Hadley-- of Off den is the guest of her daugh-ter Mrs. Dorus Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Penpraze and young daughter have moved from Salt Lake and will make their future home here. Mrs. A. P. Hemingsen and Mrs. Millie Osborne were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Miss Mary Peterson returned to Salt Lake after spending a two weeks vacation here with her parents. Mrs. Dell Nell spent Thursday at Riverton visiting with Mrs. Bert Battisoa. v Miss Ann Holt of South Jor-dan was the guest of Mrs. A. Ilemmingsen on Sunday. Mrs. R. P. Nell was the guest of her mother Mrs. Olive Miller at Herriman on Tuesday and celebrated that lady's birthday. A number of Larkites attend-ed the basket ball game at Bing ham on Friday. Carl Schmidt and Miss Virgie Norberg attended a Salt Lake Theatre Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Callaway and Mrs. Robert Myerhoffer were Riverton visitors on Wed-nesday. Mrs. George Davis of Sego, Utah is visiting with her sis-ter Mrs. Martin Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell were Riverton visitors- - on Wednes day. Miss Ruby Graves and her mother of Sandy were the guest3 of Mrs. Dewey Nelson on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tripp of West Jordan spsnt Saturday here with Ernest Silcox. Miss Vera Nordberg of Salt Lake spent the week end in Lark A card party was given at the club rooms Tuesday evening. The first prizes were awarded Alma Blum and Mrs. Percy Pen- - praze, and second prizes went to Sime Peterson and Mrs. Wil-liam Callaway. Luncheon was served to 31 members by. Mrs. William Crittenden and Mrs. William Callaway. A Young Ladies Mutual Club has been organized this week by Mrs. Wallace Blackburn in connection with the L. D. S. church. COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH MEASLES At the present time this dis-ease is prevalent in Salt Lake City and in some sections of the Jordan School District and we urge every parent to do his part to prevent the spread of this disease. WHY? Because measles is a serious disease, and not a simple thing to trifle with. During the year 1900 measles caused 12,866 deaths in the United States, be-sides leaving many with eye, ear lung and heart complications that they will suffer with the re-mainder of their lives. Again it is a well known fact that this disease is debilitating and that the patients resistance is lowered more than in many diseases ordinarily considered more severe. This lowered re-sistance makes the individual more susceptible to complica-- tions and serious results, and cannot help but injure, in some particular everyone contracting the disease. How can the parent help? Know these facts about the disease. First: Measles can be com-municated to others before the rash appears. Second : The first signs of the disease are the symptoms of an ordinary "cold in the head" sneezing, redness of the eyes, running of the nose, cough and slight fever. When these symptoms are no-ticed the child should be kept at home and isolated; that is, put in a bed by himself and other children in the family kept from him. Measles are contagious from the very beginning of the dis-ease, during the three or four day period before the rash ap-pears; that is, during the period of symptoms of a "cold in the head." When measles is prevalnt every child with the beginning symptoms, especially coughing, should be regarded with suspic-ion. It is better to keep one child at home and isolated for three or four days than to take othei chances. In this way you protect youi own family, neighbors, relatives (Continued on I'age Four) Jailed for Shooting at Shift Boss j County Attorney Arthur Mor-ton on Monday filed a complaint charging George Ekis, better known here as George Thorpe, Ii with assault and an attempt to murder Frank Pomel, a shift- - boss at the Highland Boy Mine on Friday last. Ekis is alleged to have shot at Pomel as he was coming out of the mine at 2:30 on Saturday morning. Ekis was immediately placed under arrest by Officer Al Paustch and placed in the Bingham jail and was taken to Salt Lake by dep-uties and placed in the County Jail Saturday evening. Efforts will be made to have the preliminary Hearing in local Judge E. E. Dudley's court on Wednesday next. N-TelepLone Men Do Not Hide The Utah Manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Orson John Hyde, accompanied by Miles R. Cahoon Assistant Commercial Manager, of Salt Lake City, were in camp on Wednesday evening discuss-ing different angles of the tele-phone controversy with several business men of camp. Mr. Hyde wishes it clearly un-derstood he came to Bingham to do all he possibly could to elim-inate any difficulties any sub-scriber of his company may ex-perience in the operation and service of their telephone and i3 willing to meet any committee of subscribers, either here or at Salt Lake City, who are having telephone difficulties. FOR SALE Miller Kitchen Range. Westinghouse Hot Plate with 2 burners. Dining Room Furniture. Rocking Chairs. Book Cases. Electric Washing Machine. Economy Fruit Jars. A Child's Bed. Apply J. II. MANWARING, Utah-Ape- x Mine. WANTED A woman to wrap bread. Apply Standard Bread Co. Phone 187 536 Main Street WANTED A girl for general housework. Good wages. Apply office of Bingham News. Notice to Ex-Servi- ce Men Dr. B. W. Black, Sub-distri- ct manager of the United States N Veterans' Bureau at Salt Lake City, desires to impress the ce men with the necessity of filing their claims for disabil-- ; ities which were received while i in service during the late war. Section 309 of the War Risk Insurance Act dated October 6, 1917 provides as follows: "That no compensation shall be payable unless claim there-fore be filed, in case of disability within five years after discharge or resignation from service, or, in case of death during the ser-vice, within five years after the death is officially recorded in the department under which he may be serving Provided how-ever, that where compensation is payable for death or disabili-ty occurring after discharge or resignation from the service, a claim must be made within five years after such death or the be-ginning of such disability." j Since the majority of men were discharged in 1919, this year (1921) will be the last year i most of the men can file claim. 1' In extreme cases, where a good ' cause is shown, the Director may extend the time one year longer. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Company 3G Carloasd '. Utah-Ape- x Mining Company 18 Carloads Bingham Mines Company , .. 9 Carloads Ohio Copper Company 3 Carloads Total CG Carloads Futur and Prnt Philosophy triumph! etinlly over paM and future evil, but preaent erlli my triumph orer phtlniophy. |
