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Show . Tihie Bmgiham Mew 1 ; VOL.2 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAHCH 15, 1924 . No. 46 completely ruined. Cause of the fire is said to have been, defec-- tive wiring. Doc. Woodring of Salt Lake City was a Bingham visitor on Wednesday. : Mrs. J. Bogan won the cut glass dish recently raffled by the local Lady Maccabee Lodge.' It is said Mrs. Bogan is one of the Lodge's luckiest members. The case against Harry A. Larson, charged with the invol-untary manslaughter of Lola Player was dismissed by Judge Ritchie in the Third District Court on Wednesday. . Larson and Mrs. Isabell Detmers were returning from Bingham when the accident occurred on the Redwood road, March SO, 1923. Arthur Player, the father of the little girl wrote to the district attorney, saying that he was con-vinced that Larson was .not guilty of negligence, when' the little girl was run over and killed by Larson's car. II. Barksdale, of the Spere Tent and Awning Company was in camp representing his popular firm on Thursday. Chips andShavings Around Bingham At the annual meeting of the American Mining Congress, held at Salt Lake on Monday last the following mining men were elected who represent mines in this camp: V. S. Rood, of the Utah-Ape- x Mining Company, was elected first vice governor, and L. S. Cates, of the Utah Copper Company; D. D. Muir.Jr., of the United States Mining Company, and Imer Pett, of the Bingham Mines Company. Chris Turgis was charged this week with speeding on the Bingham highway. Harry Brown returned to camp this week after spending the winter leasing on some min-ing property at Mackay, Idaho. Harry says he has no intention of resuming operations there. Barney Quinn of Salt Lake City, and a popular property owner in Bingham was in camp on Wednesday looking after his business interests. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marinoni died at the family home near the Utah-Ape- x mine in the Highland Boy district on Monday last Interment was made in the Bing ham cemetery on Tuesday under the direction of Howard Lee of the O'Donnell Undertaking Co. A complaint has been issued charging L. Dasakalakis with involuntary manslaughter. He ran over Mrs. Carl Fors on State street on Saturday last, injuring her so severely that she died before she reached a hospital. Dasakalakis was an employe of the Highland Boy Mining Com-pany and had recently purchas-ed this second hand car which he was driving at the time of the accident. ST M; t)chiara native of New Mexico, died at St. Marks hospital on Tuesday from injuries received after he was struck by a train on the Bingham and Garfield railroad, on Sunday last. He had been employed as a track man a few days prior to the accident. Victor Eckman, of Salt Lake City, who owns a considerable amount of property ina camp was looking after his interests here Wednesday. The Elks of Bingham will give one of their popular dances in Canyon hall on Monday next, Monday, March 17th. Music will be furnished by the Gibson Girls Orchestra, of Salt Lake City. Be on hand with your best girl and don't forget your little bow of green. Thomas McLaughlin, an em-ployee of the Highland Boy Min-ing Company, died at the Bing-ham hospital of pneumonia. The body was shipped to his sis-ter who resides at Council Bluffs Iowa, by the O'Donnell Company for interment. Guy McNabb, 33 years of age, is at St. Marks hospital at Salt Lake nursing a badly crushed arm as the result of a cave-i- n when the steam shovel on which he was the engineer was par-tially buried by a fall of dirt that came off the side hill, bring-ing with it several large bould-ers. Deputies Callicott and Beck-stea- d from the office of County Sheriff Ben Harries coming from Salt Lake to Bingham on Wed-nesday noticed a pleasing (?) odor arising from the side of the main highway near the lead mine . On investigation a com-plete still, mash and all the nec-cessa- ry equipment for the manu-facture of moonshine was found in a tunnel underneath the road. The deputies removed their find to more secure quarters, but up to date are still looking for the owner, to whom they are anxious to return their find. Numbers One and Two Vol-unteer Fire Departments were called to a fire which started in the bell tower of the Sweedish Lutheran church in Carr Fork on Sunday morning. Both companies made good runs and the fire was soon extinguished, jaltho it is understood the bell is Thomas, Mrs. W. B. Roberts, and Mrs. E. J. Jones attended the Chapter at the Masonic Temple last Tuesday evening. The occasion was the official vis-it of Mrs. B. B. Romeby, Grand Lecturer of 0. E. S. of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chand-ler entertained at Bridge at their home on Main Street in' honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manwaring, who leave soon for Glendale, California, to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones enter-tained at Mah Jongg'at their home in the Bougard Friday ev-ening of last week. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hyde, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Van Wagner. The entertainment of the Nu I Club at the home of Miss Alta Miller on Wednesday evening to make arrangements for the next meeting of the club which will be held at the home of Miss Ruby Knudsen, in Copperfield, on Wednesday the 19th. Mrs. Kate Essman, of Kem-mere- r, Wyoming, is visiting her sister Mrs. J. B. Honey, in the Williams Apartments. Mrs. J. B. Honey entertained in honor of her husband's birth-day at the Williams Apartments Covers were laid for Mrs. Kate Essman, E. E. Brooks, Bill Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scherer and Mrs. J. B. Honey. 500 was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kate Essman and E. Scherer, the consolation was won by Bill Brooks. Saint Patrick decorations were used. Bingham Society: Mrs. Frank Wardlow was a Salt Lake visitor Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Lars W. Nielsen and Don Ashton were hostesses to the Emanon Club at the home of Mrs. Nielsen in Markham. Five hundred was played. The high score went to Miss Caroline Ras-muss-en and consolation to Mrs. J. F. Flynn. The guests includ-ed Mrs. Lee Jones, Miss Caro-line Rasmussen, Miss Don Ash-ton, Mrs. J. F. Flynn, Mrs. C. D. Able, Mrs. Mona Clark, Mrs. Wm. Trevarthen, Mrs. Geo. Bol-ma- n, Mrs. A. L. Olsen and Mrs. Rex Tripp. Glen Wright who is attending the University spent the week end with his parents, Bishop and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. R. H. Kenner spent Sat-urday in Salt Lake. Miss Alice and Judith Show-ber- g were visitors at Pleasant Grove, Saturday. , The officers and teachers of the Primary gave a shower in honor of Mrs. Irma Gibbons, on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Masters. The G. G. G. G. Club met at the home of Mrs. H. B. Avens Thursday afternoon of last week Five hundred was played, the high score went to Mrs. George Bolman and consolation to Airs. W. S. Jones. The guests includ-ed Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. C. D. Able, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Joe Kemp Mrs. Joe Manwaring, Mrs. J. F. Flynn, Mrs. Ray Schilling, Mrs. Corey Leiser, Mrs. R.'G. Frazier, Mrs. J. D. Schilling, Mrs. Louis Buckman, Mrs, Edna P. Wade, Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Geo. ; Bolman, Mrs. Boyd' Barnard, Mrs. Art Maly and Mrs. L. Brec-ke-n. Sweet peas were the decora--j tions. Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Wright spent Saturday in American Fork visiting relatives. Mrs. L. A. Brady and Mrs. J. (II. Nix went to Sandy Wednes-day. Mrs. E. Huebner, who has ;been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Andy Ander-son, returned to her home on Elko, Nevada, Saturday of last week. Miss Jane Christopherson was called to Castle Gate Tuesday night by the death of her brother-in-- law, Mr. John Davis, who was foreman of the mine where the explosion occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tayne, of Salt Lake spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Joe Marriott. The following were out of town guests who attended the Pease funeral Friday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Osborn, and son, Frederick, of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pal-mer and daughter, Maxine, of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Marriot and son, Delbert, of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Tavis Williams, of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ferguson, of Sandy; Mrs. Emma Allsop, of Sandy, and Mrs. Ed Montague of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe ,were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones and .daughter, Betty, were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Fory Wells entertained at a birthday party Thursday after-noon. Games were played and lunch was served to six. Mr. and Mrs. James Darkle, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Jones, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. D. B. Hull, Mrs. 0. G. Stricken Families At Castle Gate Mayor F. . Straup called a special Mass Meeting of citizens on Wednesday evening at the Town Hall to appoint a committee to work in conjunction with other committees which may be appointed by fraternal and other organizations of the camp in securing all aid pos- - sible for the relief of stricken families at Castle Gate, as Mayor of Bingham, Dr. Straup felt, he said, that immediate action be taken in the matter. Suggestions were made by C. E. Adderley, Bishop ' Wright, A. C. Cole, Louis Buckman and others, and adopted. A letter was immediately drafted to the Govern-or of the State notifying him of the desires of the peo-ple of Bingham, the following being copied therefrom: TOWN OF BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH MarciTl2, 1924. Hon. Charles It. Mabey, Governor of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dear Sir: At a meeting of citizens of Bingham Canyon held at the City Hall this evening, a committee was ap-pointed for the purpose of formulating plans to raise money or to render any other assistance possible in alleviating the suffering of the distressed families at Castle Gate. Our citizens working through this organization, desire to cooperate with you and such committees as may be appointed, in any way that you may'suggest. Very respectfully, Dr. F. E. Straup, President. Names of the committee chosen from different parts of the camp are as follows: Louis Buckman, Chairman; Bishop Wright; Rev. - John Ryan; J. B. Myers; Earl Nepple; Joseph Colyar; Edward Byrne. , ; -- '.. v,-Sup-t. Jos. Norden, Utah-Ape- x Mine, Supt. Frank Wardlaw, Highland Boy Mine. Supt. E. A. Hamilton, United States Mine. Supt. Jos. Hyland, Bingham Mines, Lark. W. J. Fahrni, Lark; L. Nielsen, Principal of the Bingham Schools; W. Hull, Utah Copper Welfare Com-mittee Chairman; Z. Gay thwaite, Boston Con.; D. Pez-zopan- e; John Levantis; Mrs. David Lyon; Mrs. A. C Cole. Leslie E. Nichols Instantly Killed Leslie M. Nichols, a resident of Bingham for the past nine months and for that time an em-ployee of the Utah Copper Co. was instantly killed on Monday morning when' the steam-shov- el on which he was acting as erane man was completely buried by a cave-i-n off the side hill on M lev-el of the. Utah Copper Co., out-side workings. He was a native of Fillmore, Utah, and was born May 5, 1895. During hi3 residence here Mr. Nichols made a number of friends who will learn of his un-timely end with regret. He is survived by his widow and one child. The body was shipped to Fillmore, for inter-ment on Tuesday under the di-rection of Howard Lee, of the O'Donnell Undertaking Co. News Notes From Lark Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White were Midvale visitors Wednes- - . day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penpraze and Mrs. Edward Penpraze mot-ored to Salt Lake on Monday. Miss Valate Fisher of Riverton visited with relatives in camp this week. Miss Ruby Savage ' who re-turned with her parents from California the past week is the , guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Blum. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson, .. . Mrs. John Steel "and" Leonard' ' Steel visited with Mrs. Graves of Sandy on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bodell have returned to their former home in Riverton. Mrs. Tom Brown and sons of Riverton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hemming-se-n on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sabin and family of Riverton were in Lark on Sunday visiting rela-tives and friends. Miss Louetta Hatt was the guest of her sister Mrs. Atha Lee of Bingham on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. Miss Ruby Graves visited with her sister Mrs. Dewey Nelson this week. . Mr. and Mrs. ' Dave Magee visited their daughter ,Miss La Von, in Salt Lake Monday even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen of Nevada have moved to Lark. Mrs. W. J. Fahrni and daugh- ter Maxine returned from Salt Lake on Sunday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Wood-hea- d. Mrs. W. Bills, of Blackfoot, Idaho, was the guest of Mrs. R. P. Nell on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Blum were Salt Lake visitors Satur-day. A dance was given at the Club rooms on Monday a evening, large number attending. The Hansen orchestra of Salt Lake furnished the music. The weekly card party was held at the Club rooms here on Tuesday evening. 500 was played and first prizes awarded to Mrs. Lorenzo Howard and W. J. Fahrni. Second prizes went to Mrs. Millie Osborne and Har-ry Rowland. Mrs. Dell Nell and Mrs. Lorenzo Howard served an excellent luncheon to thirty-fiv- e of the Club members. Bingham State Bank Gets New Cashier The people of Bingham extend a hearty welcome to Arthur M. IThomas, the newlj" Appointed cashier of the Bingham State Bank. Mr. Thomas succeeds Mr. Leo Tietjen, who recently left here as cashier of the bank for a more lucrative position in Cal-ifornia. Mr. Tietjen made an enviable reputation for himself during the past eighteen months and with Mr. Thomas' former banking knowledge it is thought he will also have the support of the former cashier's friends. Mr. Thomas was connected with the First National Bank, of Park City, for eighteen months. The National Copper Bank of Salt Lake City and re-signed his position as cashier of the Garfield Banking Company to fill the position made vacant here by Mr. Tietjen's resigna-tion. and Mr. Alf Butterfield spent Sunday with relatives at Amer-ican Fork and Pleasant Grove. Mrs. William Atkinson and two children are spending a few weeks vacation in Salt Lake. Miss Clen Turner of Murray was the guest of Miss Gertrude Colyar last week end. Mrs. Al Mugfur was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. Mrs. J. II. Colyar spent Mon-day in Salt Lake. Mrs. Ed Cunliffe and Mrs. T. Wilson left Tuesday to visit rel-atives at Castle Gate. Mrs. Guy McNab and small son spent Monday and Tuesday with her husband who is a pa-tient at St. Mark's Hospital. C. J. Dixon was a Salt Lake visitor Tuesday. Mrs. R. White of Salt Lake is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cebert Colyar and family. Mrs. N. O'Donnell and Miss B. O'Connor of Salt Lake spent several days here this week with the former's sister, Mrs. Joe Mc- Donald. J. G. Colyar who is en route from his home in Kansas, to California, spent Sunday here with his brother, J. II. Colyar and family. Miss Rowena Turner is visit-ing with relatives in Salt Lake. Mrs. J. Roudebush returned home Monday from Salt Lake where she has spent most of the winter. Miss Alta Acord left for her home at Castle Gate, on Satur-day, where she was called by the sad news of her father be-ing in the mine explosion there. i ft Copperfield Brevities The Copperfield community club entertained at one of the most successful socials held this season here Friday evening. The following program was render-ed: Vocal Solo, Dick Dean. Piano Solo, Mrs. Fred Dren-na- n. Musical recitation, Henry W. Nielson. Saxophone duet Jimmy Dren nan and Dick Dean, accompan-- - ied by Miss Ivy Rodda, Hawaiian Flower Dance by 'Misses Maxine Delaney and Max-ine McNab. Piano solo, Jimmy Drennan, Musical number Miss Ivy Ba-ker. Yoddle song, Mrs. Fred Dren-nan. Duet, Henry Nielson and Ray Jackman. Recitation, Miss Ivy Baker. , Music for the dance was fur-nished by Mrs. Mark Jones, John Culleton and Jim Drennan. Luncheon was served to one of the biggest crowds the club has ever had during the season Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keate, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keate and Miss Gladys Haslam all of Salt Lake, motored here Friday to attend the Community Club Social and were later the guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Drennan. Miss Mabel Neprud and Miss Bessie Call of the School facul-ty spent last week end visiting in Salt Lake. Misses Ruby and Mabel Knud-- . , , sen returned home Sunday after spending a few days with Miss B. Gerrans, in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Thing to Avoid. Avoid, If possible. Incurring an which you have reason to be-lieve you will never have It In your power to repay. Back to Mythology. Llfhtntnc bolt. It Is predicted, may ha hurled In the next war. Zeua found them useful a long time ago Nw York Herald. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co. 46 Carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Co 12 Carloads Bingham Mines Co 8 Carloads Ohio Copper Co. (Copper Precipates) 3 Carloads Total 69 Carloads i 1 Plum Dlaeaaa. Susceptibility of different varieties of plums to the brown rot disease can now be determined mechanically by measurements of the toughness of the fkln and firmness of the flesh of the fruit Tut, Tut, Daddy. Daughter (at the end of the opera) "Isn't It too bad, daddy! The man who wrote thla piece died two weeks ago." Father "Old they find th murderer?" i |
