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Show ' (, a ' . VOL.111. - ... , BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924. - NO. 15 ' having acpuired a bride since he left camp. Father Ryan of the Holy Ro-sary Church and Miss Florence Parsons left camp on Wednesday morning by auto, on reaching Salt Lake the car was turned over to the priest in charge at Park City. Miss Parsons and Father Ryan traveling by rail to their respective homes. "Shep py", the dog was also taken. Chips andShavings Around Bingham A. G. Beals the owner of some excellent mining claims in the Bingham claims left camp on Monday for New Mexico where it is understood he will confer with a mining company respect-ing his property here. Joe Ozelatti and A. 0. Ander-son of Salt Lake were in camp the past week meeting old-tim- e friends, they have recently ac-quired the Robinson apartments at Salt Lake. The case of Bart Yano and the Utah-Delawa- re Mining Co. will be. heard before the Industrial Commission in Bingham on Au-gust 27. V. S. Rood of the Utah-Ape- x Mine will represent Bingham at the 27th annual convention of the American Mining Congrass which will be held at Sacramento next month. Mr. Rood was ap-pointed a delegate by Governor C. R. Mabey. Jerome Bourgard of Salt Lake City for many years a resident; of Bingham was in camp oh Mon day meeting old-ti- friends. Gene Jenkins, the affable man ager of the. Mountain States Telephone Co., returned from a pleasant fishing trip the past week. The Bingham Reed and Brass Band are giving weekly concerts Saturday evenings, from the porch of the Bingham Mercan-tile Co. If the items given by the band are appreciated it seems a little applause should be given members. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Twiname (Casey Jones) of Montesano, Washington visited with friends here on Wednesday. Mr. Twin-nam- e was a former employee of the Utah Copper Co.,. and is now at work as a locomotive engin-eer in a logging camp. W. J. Taggert of the Z. C. M. I. Company of Salt Lake with "Fig" Newton were Bingham visitors on Wednesday. Colonel Jackling, President and Managing Director of the Utah Copper Co., was in camp on Wednesday and inspected the properties of the company. The new eight inch water line has been installed and the To-wn's water supply is now in good shape. Over 800 feet of pipe was changed. Deputy Sheriffs have notifi-ed parties who have been handl-ing punch boards for candy to jo aiuos 'aoipBad am anui;uoos;p the boards' were confiscated. "Captain" Buller of the Uni-ted States Mining Co., was down in town the past week and en-tertained some of his friends in royal style. The Standard Furniture Co. of Salt Lake City brought out four truckloads of furniture for the new apartment house on Main Street on Wednesday even-ing. Bill Collins is carrying his head pretty high these days, having caught a four and a half pound trout on the Provo River the past week. This i3 said to be the record for this season on the Provo. Jake Hoster, former Bingham mining man is at Salt Lake City procuring machinery for a min-ing property which he is oper-ating at White Nob, Idaho. W. Connary of Salt Lake City horticulturist in the employ of the city, visited with his brother Richard, Tuesday evening. Jerry Cereghino of Redwood City, California for many years a resident of Bingham was in camp on Monday busy shaking hands with old-tim- e friends. It is understood he will do some building here in the near future, Quarterly Conference. This is by for the most important confer-ence of the whole year, all offic-ial members are urged to be pre-sent. Miss Stevens entertained the principal of the school from which 8he graduated. Namely Miss Anna Neiderhiesser, Pres-ident of the Kansas City Nation-al Training School for Deacon-esses and Missionaries. The Community Church had callers from Boston, Mass. Community Methodist Church Noted by Samuel Mitchell. Pastor. The days are fast approach-ing when we shall close the Con-- x ference year. We are anxious to finish the year with the very best record. The Financial side of our work has been somewhat overlooked and we are desirous ,to meet all the obligations that confront here in Bingham Can-yon and also in the Conference. Here is a wonderful opportun-ity for every lover of the Church to render a real service. Mail your check to Mr. W. II. Trevarthen if you want to help on the Current Expenses, and . to Mrs. Paul Ransom who is the treasurer for the Benevolences if you are interested in that side of our work. The conference for the Utah Methodist Church will be held this year at Midvale, in the new A Methodist Church there. It will provide the Protestant people of Bingham a great opportunity for them to hear some outstand-- - ing men. Bishop Charles L. Mead the Bishop of the Denver Area under direction the Utah work is done, will preside. During the week commencing August 26th to August 31st., there will be conference Sessions and special evening meetings. Sunday Aug-ust 31st, the Bishop will preach the Conference Sermon and read the appointments at the close of the service. Sunday August 10th the Morn ing service will be in charge of the Pastor. The Evening service will be conducted by Dr. John James Lace, Supt. Methodist Work in the State. After the Ser vice we shall hold the Fourth f.lontanta-Bingha- m Co. Files Suit Suit to quiet title to several mining claims in the Bingham district was filed Wednesday in the district court by the Monta-na-Bingha- m Consolidated Min--; ing company. The complaint is to clear the title and settle the rights of the plaintiff to the Cle veland lode and Thrush lode min ing claims and part of the Mc-Gui- re & Co. placer lode claim. All are in the West - mountain mining district. The following are named as defendants. The Bingham Coa-- lition Mines company, the Forest City Trust company, Rose Gib-bons, John C. Lace, Salt Lake county, and Alfreda Covey. - Suit also was filed by Geo. W. Turpin to quiet title to twen-- ty-tw- o acres of land in Salt Lake . county. The defendants named in the complaint are unknown heirs of the following deceased persons: William Turpin, Emily Turpin Randall, Charles Randall Ifannah T. Cooper, Daniel Tur-pin, Elizabeth C. Morton, Julia C. Morton, Albert E. Cooper, Sa-rah E. Cooper, Fredrick A. Co-oper and Effie L. Cooper. - Bingham Society Mrs. Anna McGuire spent the week-en- d at Salt Lake City and attended church at the Cathed-ral of the Madeline. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waters are enjoying a vacation at Shady Rest in the summer home of Bill Collins on the Provo River. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Creighton left the past week for an auto trip thru Oaklahoma. Mrs. Lubeck of Salt Lake, a former resident of Bingham was the guest of Mrs. B. Yokum here the past week. Mrs. Geo. Marchant, Mrs. Geo. Streadbeck and Mrs. Joe Looney and families are spending a va-cation at Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Donnell spent Thursday at Salt Lake City visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Richard son of Sandy visited friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tripp return-ed home on Monday from a mo-tor trip thru the Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckstroni left Wednesday for Meunt Pleas Mr. and Mrs. James Barkle and children spent . Sunday in Butterfield Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robbe mo-tored to Pleasant Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dean ,' and son, David spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. .E. J. " Jones. ' ' .; .' Mr. and Mrs. David Twinara of Washington and-Mrs- . J. H. Reader,' of Sandy were guests of , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gayth- - waite on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holton spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scussel and Miss Lena Scussell motored to Saltair on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Harris and daughter, Virginia return-ed home Tuesday from Idaho, where they have been visiting with relatives.1 Mrs. A. T. Williams and dau-ghter, Catherine returned home Saturday from Salt Lake where they have been visiting for sev-eral days with Mrs. Allen Rog-ers. Mrs. James Nerdin returned home Sunday after spending sev eral days at Salt Lake. Tom McMullen of lleber was . a visitor to Bingham on Thurs-day. . . . Mrs. Russell Thompson, of ' . American Fork was the guest of Mrs. II. M. Steele on Monday. ' ant where they will make their future home. Miss Maxine Palmer of Mur-ray is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joe Marriott. Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Wright and son, Glen and Mrs. Carl My-ers returned home Monday from Yellowstone park where they have been spending a two weeks vacation. Attorney and Mrs A. C. Cole were Salt Lake visitors Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gemmel spent Wednesday in Springville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. John Culleton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fairer, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Steele, Mrs. . Clar-ence Connary, Miss Ruth John-son and Miss Gladys Davis mo-tored to Saltair Monday and spent the evening . Mrs. Fern Pett spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake with relatives. Mrs. A. Stanley and E. Nelson of Los Angeles visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Galea-z-zi on Tuesday. Mrs. Alexandtr Stewart en-tertained Mrs. M. Stewart, Mrs. Clarence Connary, Mrs. John Cul leton and Mrs. Blaine Steele at lunch on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer and daughter of Murray were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mar-riott on Friday of last week. Mrs. Will Trevarthen enter-tained the Martha Sewing Club at her home on Wednesday after noon. Luncheon was served to Mrs. W. B. Hull, Mrs. James Bar kle, Mrs. Jahn Robertson, Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. Will Thom-as, Mrs. Max Brisk, Mrs. Theo Chestler, Mrs. E. J. Jones and Miss Mary Ribertson. Miss Mary Robertson and Mrs Harry Williams of Pleasant Grove spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever spent Sunday in Provo with freinds. Miss Vesta Gough of Los An-geles visited with her aunt, Mrs. W. Galezzi last week. Mrs. Frank Farrer entertain-ed Mrs. Ren Harris, Mrs. Mor-lan- d Eden, Mrs. Blaine Steele, and Miss Leola Woodard, last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp and daughters, Betty and liessie, Mrs. W. A. Horn, and Mrs. Bla-ine Steele and sons, Sterling and Paul spent Sunday at Liberty Park. Mrs. W. G. Thomas, Miss Dru-;ze- ll Prigmore, and Russell Tho-- ; mas spent Sunday at Liberty Park. Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw and Glen Thomas of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Nevers of Eureka were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Shaw on Thursday of last week. Copperfield -- Brevities Mr. and Mrs. James Park, of Butte, Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. Davy and family, of Kel-logg, Idaho, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byrnes and family. They are en route from Yellow-stone Park to their respective: homes Mrs. Park and Mrs. Davy are sisters of Mrs. Byrnes. Mrs. Essie Brocklebank en-tertained at dinner Monday eve-ning in honor of Rev. Father Ryan and his niece Miss Par-sons. Covers were laid for sev-en. Mrs. B. Lyons and daughter, Bernice, returned home from a visit with relatives at Logan and Manti. Mrs. W. Davidson and son I Billy, were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Mrs. Anna Bodmer spent Wednesday visiting her . son George, who is a patient in St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake. Lloyd Doman, who is en route from his home in concrete, Col-orado to Wyoming, spent a few days here this week with his brother Basil, and Mrs. Doman. Mrs. Brooks and daughter, of Salt Lake are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Steele. Mrs. C. J. DLxon returned Monday from a week's visit with relatives in Salt Lake. Al-so her daughter, Dorothy, who has been visiting there for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gleason and Mrs. IL Gleason, of Salt Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Christenson of the Telegraph. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kent and daughter, Doris, and Mrs. D. L. Kent spent Thursday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. McNab, Mr. and Mrs. C. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. D. Watson spent Sunday at Saltair. F. E. Turner returned home Sunday after a two weeks busi-ness trip to New York. George Berryman and family, of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Denver, Sunday. Miss Jennie Berryman who has been visiting here for two weeks returned home with them. Mrs. Harry Sowers and Mrs. Tom Wilson and sons were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Park and Mrs. Nellie Starkey of Lark were guests of Mrs. C. II. Pierce here Saturday. -.-.Mrs. H. J. Thornberg and two daughters, also her brother Mr. Jackson, spent Sunday inProvo Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Privett, were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byrnes and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Davy and children spent Thursday at Lagoon. Miss Adaline Anderson was a Salt Lake visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Makris spent last week end with rela-tives in Salt Lake. News Notes From Lark Mrs. A. P. Hemmingsen and daughter, Mary Frances return-ed from Seattle this week after a month visiting with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore. Mrs. Claud Price and daughter of Salt Lake City are spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni. Mr. and Mrs. W. Overson, Mrs L. Walker and daughter, Venus were Salt Lake visitors this week. , Mr. and Mrs. W. Callaway of Bluffdale spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penpraze. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell and sons were Bingham visitors Sun-day evening. Mr. and Mrs.. Elbert White were the guests of Mrs. Tom Newman at Riverton, Friday evening. Mrs. Hy Lloyd returned to her home in Garfield after spending a week here visiting with her mother, Mrs. L. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson were Midvale visitors Sunday. Miss Ann Holt returned to her home at South Jordan this week after spending a month at the home of Mrs. A. P. Hemmingsen Miss Evelyn Mittenderf spent a few days as the guest of Mrs. John Bondell of Ilerriman thte past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Prowse were the guests of Mrs. Joseph Anderson at Riverton Saturday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Leak of Centerville and Mrs. Olive Miller of Herriman spent Tuesday with Mrs. R. P. Nell. Mrs. W. J. Fahrni and dau- - ghter spent a few days at Salt Lake with Mrs. George Wood-hea- d. Miss Virgie Nordberg return-ed home the past week after sp-ending a month at Soutth Jor-dan visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday even-ing. Mrs. Albino Parassentti and family of Bingham are spending a few weeks at their Lark home. Mrs. Nellie Starkey was given her naturalization papers at Salt Lake City on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Park and family of Butte City, Montana are visiting relatives here. Mr. Park was formerly connected with the Bingham Mines Co., as foreman. A birthday party in honor of Mrs. A. J. Hatt was given at her home in the gulch on Saturday evening. A number of friends and relatives attended. A delight ful luncheon was served and en-joyed. There was a number of out-of-to- friends who attend-ed. Mrs. Millie Osborne was a Salt Lake visitor on Saturday. Henry Lohse is now putting the finishing touches on his new home on the Kuphaldit townsite. John Hansen of Ephriam came to camp recently and secured employment with tthe Ohio Cop-per Co. Messrs Park and Pascoe are now hoisting their ore from their lease on the hill and will be ready for shipping in a few days. aBMWM News Wanted of Missing Lady The Young Womens Christian Association of Salt Lake City, has written the following: "Any information will be gratefully received that will give any light on the disappearance of Mrs. Nail of Salt Lake City who left her home on July 18, she is not well and her husband feels this is the cause of her disappearance She is a brunette, height 5 feet 5 inches, hair bobbed, black and . curly. Ag6 20 years, altho she """ looks much younger. Two baby teeth (incisors) in lower jaw. , May register under the maiden name of Munson. Miss Florence M. Parsons Leaves On Wednesday of this week, Miss Parsons, Stenographer and Assistant at the Bingham State Bank, left for her home in the East. Miss Parsons has become very popular during her stay in the camp and her very many friends were surprised and sorry ' to learn of her.intended depart-ure. At a farewell party, the Catholic ladies presented Miss Parsons with a. beautiful silk umbrella in appreciation for her splendid work for the church and childrens choir while in Bing-ham. Miss Persons does not ex-pect to return West very soon as she has been tendered the po-sition of Head Stenographer in the new $500,000.00 University of Michigan Hospital at Ann Ar-bor. The people of Bingham will miss this young lady and wish her every happiness and success in her new position. New Priest Arrives Father John Lamb of Ogden arrived in Bingham on Wednes-day and has taken charge of the Holy Rosary Church here. Fath-er Lamb comes well recommend-ed and it is hoped in a short time he will have as many fol-lowers as his predecessor,-- Fatti-er Ryan. Base Ball THE BINGHAM BOYS CRUELLY WALLOP GARFIELD On Friday last, the Bingham boys journeyed to Garfield and defeated the Garfield nine tq the tune of 16 to 6. The game was well played throughout. "Lefty". Murdock, Whiteley and Stillman played excellent ball. Bingham B. II. O. A. Dowdle, 2b 6 2 3 5 Buckle, cf 5 3 1 0 Whitely, If 6 4 10 Muir, c 6 16 1 Stillman, 3b 6 1 0 3 Baty, bs 5 4 3 1 Morley, rf 4 3 10 Leddghm, lb 5 2 11 0 Murdock, p j 6 2 12 Totals ....-..- 22 27 12 GARFIELD B. II. O. A. Simpson, If 4 13 0 McKndrick, lb .4 2 7 0 Griffith, 2b 3 0 2 1 Smith, rf 2 10 0 Ewing, 3b 5 2 14 Staples, cf 1 110 Henderson, cf 1 0 3 0 Read, c 4 - 0 6 1 Nyberg, ss 2 114 Spry,rf-2- b ...........2 0 3 0. Burt, p 1 0 0 0 Hunsaker, p .. 2 0 0 0 Totals - 31 8 27 10 Bingham 1(3 Garfield G, Going Somt! People who know that om one li prevaricating often luccwd In looking as Innocent of the fact nk the one who li doing the prevaricating. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co. 54 Carloads Utah-Ape-x Mining Co. 39 Carloads Bingham Mines Co 8 Carloads. Ohio Copper Co. (Copper Precipitates) . 5 Carloads. Total 106 Carloads Odd Rente In England. Hnny propertloa In F.niflund are atlll held on what mem to be the oddest of renin. The rent of one estate In Suk8pi, for Instance, takes the form ot a pound of blnck pepper each year, while another unother estate In Leices-tershire li paid for by a garland and three rosea. |
