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Show VOL.2 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 No. 40 Man Act Violaters Arrested Here Thru the efforts of Postmas-ter Boyd Barnard, Major Myton of the United States Depart-ment of Justice was in a posi-tion to locate Mary Cordorva and Felix Derrera in Bingham on Tuesday. The pair are charg ed with conspiracy to violate the Mann Act, they were living at 83 Carr Fork it is said as man and wife, having journeyed from Colorado to Nebraska and ar-riving here several days ago. The woman is said to have a husband and two small children near Trinidad, Colorado. Child Killed in the D. & R. G. W. Yards ' Garth Palmer, the 20 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Palmer was accidentally killed in the Denver and Rio Grande . Western Yards here on Thurs-day morning at 11.30 a. m. - The little fellow was evidently playing on the tracks and was m i run over by the engine, caboose and a car which was being back-ed out of the yards. The conductor of the train was C. B. Davis and the engineer was J. N. Barr. The body was moved to the O'Donnell undertaking parlors. Funeral Services Held For Pete Da Costa :' Funeral services for Pete Da Costa who died from injuries re-- : . ceived thru a cave-i- n at the High land Boy mine on Wednesday last were held at the grave side in the City Cemetery at Salt Lake City on Monday with a large number of his friend3 from V , Park City and Bingham attend-- j- .ing. The floral offerings were beautiful., r. '' ' He is survived by his wife and three children who are in Italy ' also a brother, Fred Da Costa, ' - who came here from the Ameri-- ; ' can Borax Mining Co., who are operating near Crystal, Nevada Calvin were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Miss Jean Wilcox, State In-spector of Home Economics vis-ited that department in the High School Wednesday. Mrs. Louis Buckman entertain ed with Mah Jongg and one o'clock luncheon Thursday after-noon of last week at her home in Markham Gulch. The guests included Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. II. B. Aven, Mrs. Art Maly, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Gene Chand-ler and Mrs. A. L. Brecken. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brecken entertained with Bridge Wed-nesday evening. The guests in-cluded Mrs. E. L. Doty, of Salt Lake, Mr. A. M. Storm of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chan-dler and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers. Mrs. E. L. Doty of Salt Lake, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Brecken. Mrs. Grover Osborne and son, Freddie, of Ogden, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marriott, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kenner en-tertained their nephews, Messrs. Lervy and Burt Curtis, of Oak-ley, Idaho. Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Pitt, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brady, and Mrs. Alice J. Johnson attended the Union meeting at Sandy Sunday. Mr. Le Maure Marriott spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marriott. Mr. and Mrs. II. Steele spent Monday evening in Pleasant Grove. Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Wright drove to American Fork Monday Misses Mary and Dora Messrs. Brady Gene Culleten and Leo-nard Miller drove to Sandy Mon-day evening to attend the Keeno Dance. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Bailey were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Mrs. A. J. Connary entertain-ed at her home on Main Street on Monday . evening , for her daughter Mable, the occasion be ing her 12th birthday, the guests who joined in the festivities be-ing the Misses D. Barnard, M. Earl, L. Connary, W. Connary, T. Sundquist, N. Connary and Mr. L. Olsen. The many friends of Mrs. F. Bemis will learn with pleasure she is improving nicely at the St Mark's Hospital. Mrs. Frank Thompson and her young son Billy, and Mrs. Wil-liam Childs of Ogden will spend a month in California visiting with friends and relatives. Father Ryan of the Holy Ro-sary Church entertained a num-ber of friends at his home on Tuesday evening. Bingham Society Mr. and Mrs. James Nerden and family spent Sunday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Joe Manwaring entertain ed the G. G. G. G. Club at a two o'clock luncheon Saturday at her home at Apex. Five hundred was played. High score went to Mrs. Louis Buckman, second to Mrs. J. I. Schilling and consola-tion to Mrs. H. B. Aven. The guests included Mrs. C. D. Able, Mrs. Joe Nordon, Mrs. Roy M. Schilling, Mrs. Edjia P. Wade, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. J. F. Flynn Mrs. Louis Buckman, Mrs. J. D. Schilling, Mrs. Art Maly, Mrs. II. B. Aven, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs Corey Luser, Mrs. Boyd Bar-nard, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. Gene Chandler and Mrs. A. L. Brecken. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. Turner spent Sunday in Salt Lake. Miss Don Ashton and Mrs. Caroline Rasmussen went to Salt Lake Saturday to attend "The Fool." Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brecken entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers with dinner Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lyons en-tertained with dinner Sunday Mrs. Edna P. Wde. Mr. and Mrs. George Rabbe entertained at their home in the Mitchell Apartments Thursday night. Five hundred was play-ed. Ladies high score went to Mrs. J. Roberts; consolation to Mrs. Hall. Gentleman's high score to Mr. Miles Hartman; and consolation to Mr. William Rob-ertson. A late supper was ser-ved to Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts, 'Mr. and Mrs. Will Trevarthen, Mr. and Mrs. George Barkle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hartman, Mr. John Robertson and Mr. William Robertson. Mrs. W. S. Jones entertained at dinner Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. C. Kearney, Mrs. Mark Clays, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Miss Virginia Eberly and Miss Caroline Rasmussen. Mah Jongg was played. High score to Miss Rasmussen and consolation to Mrs. Kearney. Mrs. Gene Chandler entertain ed at a birthday dinner m honor of Mr. Chandler Tuesday night at their home on Main street. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers and John Myers and Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier. Miss Helen Bird, of Highland Boy is visiting her sister, Miss Bernice Bird, of Cuddington, Wyoming. Mrs. Chas. Gove was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Nerden and family were Salt Lake visi-tors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Turn-er and Miss Rowena Tumor spent Sunday in Salt 'Lake Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson entertained with cards in honor of Miss Anderson's mother, Mrs. M. Huebner, of Elko, Nevada. Five hundred was played. Ladies high score was won by Mrs. Eu-gene Morris, consolation Miss Edna P. Wade; gentleman's high score by Mr. Lars W. Nielsen. A two course supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Lars W. Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buckman Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hartman, Mrs. M. Huebner, and Mrs. Edna Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones and Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Garvin are rejoicing over the arrival of their first son born at St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City on, January the 21st. The Garvins lived some three years in the Highland Boy where Mrs. Gar-vin will be remembered as one of the popular school teachers in that district. Mr. Garvin opera-tes the Copper King Lunch room and a number of his friends are extending congratulations. Chips andShavings Arounct Bingham Bids are being asked for the transportation of mail from Salt Lake City, via Revere Switch to Bingham. Some time ago the train service was discontinued and the mail is now being deliv-ered here under a temporary ar-rangement with the Bingham Stage Line Co. A permanent route for motor transportation of mails will be established. Bonds necessary will have to be posted to the amount of five thousand dollars. Bert Thackston quit the Cop-per King Barber shop and has purchased the Opera Barber shop formerly owned by W. Collins. Mr. Thackston is now operating five chairs which are in charge of Louis Collins, John McColeman, W. Johnson, Frank Bennett. The shop will be reno- -. vated throughout and is now . the largest barber shop in camp. Roy Hughes came over from Butterfield and spent Saturday evening here with friends. A. Kennedy an employee of the Utah Construction Co. of Boise, Idaho, was a visitor to camp and spent the week-en-d here renewing old time acquain-tances. Julius Sosenski, of Scofield, Utah, a former resident of this place, was a caller to camp the past week. Julius intends visit-ing his native land, Germany, in the near future. Jay Mitchell who has been operating the Community store near the Canyon Hall will move to the Chandler brick building this week. Mr. Mitchell since taking over the community store has built up an enviable business reputation. ' ,y , ; The State Industrial" commit ' sion on Monday, ordered the Utah Apex Mining Co. to pay Mrs. Florence Kathrine Nelson, whose husband, 0. C. Nelson, was killed in a cave-i- n at the Utah-Ape- x Mine here on Octo-ber 12, the sum of $4992.00. Compensation was denied in the case of Leo Pakkala who claim-ed he was injured August the 17 while in the employ of the Utah Apex Mining Co.' Sid Frailey has recovered somewhat from his severe rheu- - ' matic attack and is able to be at the New Wasatch Hotel after : spending two months undergoing treatment at the County Hospi-tal. Josephine, the six day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe .,' Benardo, died at the family home on Main Street on Monday last. Funeral services were held on Wednesday with interment in the Bingham cemetery. County Health Officers J. L. Whiler, and F. C. Cooley accom-panied by local health Officer, II. N. Standish, visited the dif-ferent butcher shops in camp and procured samples of pork. This is being done to prevent the spread of the disease known as Trichinosis which has taken hold of camp. It is understood the disease is caused through eating improperly fed pork. A month-ly report of the milk supplied the camp will also be made by Health Officer Standish. News Notes From Lark Many friends from Lark at-tended the funeral services of Mrs. Ann Eliza Bodell at the Herriman Ward house on Mon-day. The funeral services were in charge of Bishop F. T. Crane, Mrs. Bodell was beloved through out this community for her char itable acts and is mourned by all with whom she ever was ac-quainted. The speakers were T. Butterfield, John A. Butterfield, Z. Butterfield, and C. I. Goff of Midvale. Interement was made in the Herriman 'cemetery. John Prowse, Jr., was admit-ted to citizenship by Judge G. A. Iverson in the Third District Court this week. We extend congratulations to Mr. Prowse for his timely action, prior to the general election. A number of the fighting fans of camp attended the Princess Theatre at Bingham on Monday-las- t and were pleased to see Do-minic retire with honors. iki.is. itouerc JYiyerhott'er, chai man of the Christmas Seal Sale in Lark, has reported to James H. Wallis,' Executive Secretary of the Utah Public Health Asso-ciation that there were 3,587 seals sold here. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell were Salt Lake visitors on Friday. The Misses Ann and Essie M. Holt of South Jordan spent the week-en- d here with Mr. and Mrs A. P. Hemmingsen. Mrs. W. J. Fahrni returned from Salt Lake this week after spending several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George N. Woodhead. The Misses Desis Madison and Beatrice Howard of Riverton spent the week-en- d with Mrs. Lorenzo Howard. Miss Mary Peterson of Salt Lake is visiting with her par-ents, Mr and Mrs. Louis Peter-son. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Blum and daughter, Inez, were Midvale visitors Saturday evening. Mrs. Elmer Seal, of Riverton, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. Walker this week. The Misses Frances and Ruby Graves spent the week-en- d with their sister, Mrs. Dewey Nelson. Mrs. Wallace Peterson return-ed from Salt Lake this week with her son, Gene, who has been confined in a hospital there Miss Louretta Hatt was a Salt Lake visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myerhof-fe- r were Salt Lake visitors Wed-nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Thomas were Salt Lake visitors Wednes-day. A number of Larkites attend-ed the dance given at Riverton on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Critten-den were Salt Lake visitors on Wednesday. A card party was given in the club rooms on Tuesday evening, the first prizes were won by Mrs Lorenzo Howard and Alma Blum and Mrs. R. P. Nell and Sime P. Peterson secured the second prizes. Luncheon was served to about thirty-si- x club members by Mrs. Dorus Thomas and Mrs. Alma Blum. A Social was enjoyed at the Lark Ward House on Saturday evening which was under the di-rection of Acting Bishop Dorus Thomas. Readings and vocal selections were rendered. A lun-cheon was served which was la-ter followed by dancing. The affair was much enjoyed and it is hoped ere the winter is over similar efforts will be carried out. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Ida Cary ' " Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Milisia Cary, who was born in Nankin, Wayne Co., Michigan, March 28, 1840, were held from the O'Donnell Funjeral Chapel jxw a Salt Lake. City on Saturday last. The services were in the charge of Rev. Elmer Goshen. Interment was made in the Mountain View Cemetery in Og-den. Mrs. Cary had been a resident of the state for thirty three , years and lived here for about three years with her son, James H. Cary. Mrs. Cary was much . ,. beloved here by a number of friends. Copperfield Brevities Mrs. John Wakewood and son Billy, who have been visiting relatives here, returned to their home in Rupert, Idaho Saturday Mrs. Julia Rouhebush is visit-ing friends in Salt Lake. Mrs. William Mace, ofSandy, spent last week end here with her daughter, Mrs. Willis Park and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones and son, Clyde, were Salt Lake , visi-tors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Barnett and daughter, Mary Jo, spent Thurs-day with relatives in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, of the Telegraph announce the ar-rival of a son, born Sunday. Mrs Johnson was formerly Miss An-na Palmer. , Mrs. Tom Kent entertained at her home- - Thursday evening. Five hundred was played after which refreshments were served The guests numbered eight. Miss Edith Borg and Miss G. Colyar were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Miss Gladys Green returned Monday after spending the week end with friends in Salt Lake. Mrs. Harry Stowe and two sons, of Salt Lake, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pope, here this week. Mrs. II. B. Aven entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary Covers were laid for six. Mrs. George Pope and daugh-ter, Alpha, left Thursday for an extended visit to Ventura, Cal-ifornia. Mrs. Pope's many friends hope the change will benefit her present ill health. Mrs. T. Green, of Draper, spent last week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keen an-nounce the arrival of a son, born in Salt Lake Thursday. Mrs. Keen was formerly Pearl, the daughter of Mr. Fred Lloyd, old time residents of Copperfield. Mrs. James McDonald and Mrs. Joe McDonald entertained at a joint birthday party for their .children, Raymond and El-len, at the formers home Wed-nesday. Games and music were enjoyed. The decorations were carried out in Valentine ideas each little guest received a fa-vor. Mrs. L. Dougherty and the Misses Tearl Ryan and Ellen Byrnes assisted the hostesses in serving. Those present includ-ed, Jackson and Dorothy Steele, Billy and Mary Jones, Lavon and Billy R. Pierce, Billy and Lenore Steele, Miles and Howard An-derson, Harriet and Howard At-- kinson, Douglas Park, La Preel and Ruby Jones, Helen and Jim-mi- e Drennan, Billie Pearce, Blanche. Webb, Isabel Kirby, W. Woodrow and Billy Wilson, Bert Pumphrey and Frances, Robert, Maxine and Agnes McDonald. Women's Civic Club ':', Organize Clinic . The Womens! Civic Club of Bingham is using its every en-deavor to form a permanent Free Clinic here for all children under school age. , The committee appointed to look after affairs are Mrs. Ray ; Kenner, Mrs. T. Nerden and Mrs R. I. Farrell. The clinic will be held the last Saturday of each month at the offices of Dr. Richards between the hours of 11 and 12:30 and at Dr. Flynn's office from 1:30 to 3 p. m. The Women's Civic Club is practically a home town organization instituted for the - ' betterment of conditions thru-o- ut the camp. All mothers are earnestly requested to attend these clinics so they may learn how to handle their children sue cessfully. Free examinations and advice will be given. CARD OF THANKS Fred Da Costa extends his sincere appreciation and thanks to the many friends of Bingham and Park City who attended the funeral services of his brother, Pete Da Costa, at Salt Lake City, on Monday, January 28th, 1924. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Feeds Through "Roof.-O- ne of the most obundunt aped on rocky coasts is the barnacle, sed-entary form which looks more like molluak than a cruntaeean, says Na-ture Magazine. When It Is covered by the tide the two top plates of the shell open like a little door and the animal feeds by waving minute onani-sms into its mouth with the feathery WANTED feet A girl for general housework. Good wages. Apply office of Bingham News. FOR SALE THE PALACE ROOMING HOUSE .16 rooms of furniture, cen-trally located. If you are need-ing a Rooming House where: you are sure of having your rooms filled every night, here isi your opportunity. Apply, Palace Rooms . Main Street, Bingham Captive Animals Fretful. Some wild animals are so fretful In captivity that their lives are shortened ( materially. This Is true of foxes and monkeys. Klephants and snakes do not seem to suffer much from captiv-ity, but are atrongly Inclined to long lives In any environment.' The mor-tality among animals In zoological parks Is very high. Much Power In Honest Work. ' There Is a wonderful power In hon-- est work to develop latent energies and reveal a man to himself. Tappero Wins From Pocatello Indian Dominic Tappero staged a six round bouCwith Charles Lavat-ta- , the Pocatello Indian,' at the Manhattan Club at Salt Lake City on Monday last and was awarded the decision. ' Tappero has done some exce-llent fighting of late, having won the state bantam weight cham-pionship from Walter Hart here on Thursday last. Lavatta is tall and rangy and a hard' fighter , .but Tappero's clean punches soon took effect upon the Indian," altho Tap-pero's punches seemed to lack their usual steam. v ' ' v SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co - 38 Carloads. Utah-Ape- x Mining Co 18 Carloads. Bingham Mines Co 8 Carloads. Ohio Copper Co. (Copper Precipitates) 2 Carloads. Total - 66 Carloads. The Happy Man. He who possesses a great deal Is not the most happy It Is he who de--' sires little and knows how to enjoy jit. Should Elect Tailors. More tailors should be elected to con-gros- They know a lot about meas-ure and men. |