OCR Text |
Show 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 delivered deliv-ered here under a temporary arrangement 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 Copper 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-end here renewing old time acquaintances. acquain-tances. Julius Sosenski, of Scofield, Utah, a former resident of this place, was a caller to camp the past week. Julius intends visiting 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-in at the Utah-Apex Mine here on October Octo-ber 12, the sum of $4992.00. Compensation was denied in the case of Leo Pakkala who claimed 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 Hospital. Hospi-tal. Josephine, the six day old 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 accompanied accom-panied by local health Officer, II. N. Standish, visited the different 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 monthly month-ly report of the milk supplied the camp will also be made by Health Officer Standish. |