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Show VOL.2 . BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY,, MARCH 8, 1924. . , ' No. 45 ' spending a few days vacation here with his folks. . Chips andShavings Around Bingham J. Benton Leggat, one of Mon-tana's capable mining engineers was in Bingham this week in-specting the property of the Bingham-Montan- a Mining Co. Mr. Leggat is a heavy stock holder in the company and as sures the stock-holde- rs this com-pany has a brilliant future. A. Reynolds and W. C. Clive, of Salt Lake City were in Bing-ham the past week assisting in-come tax payers in filling out their blanks, also collecting any loose change which the boys felt like donating to Uncle Sam. A roof fire on Friday brought both the fire fighting companies on the scene at the home of John D. North. Very little dam-age was done. George A . Wotten and C. Corey of Salt Lake were in Bing-ham the past.week in the inter-est of a . Cottonwood mining property. They exhibited some splendid samples of ore. Sam Feraco, after becoming a full fledged Elk, returned from Salt Lake City the past week in a new five passenger Ford Se-dan. Scoutmaster Kirkham of Salt Lake City attended the Kiwanis Club banquet here on Thursday and made a special appeal for the Boy Scouts. A number of Binghamites at-tended the funeral services of John Gallacher, a pioneer res-taurant keeper at Salt Lake City this week. A dance will be given by the Bingham Freshies, Class of '27 at the Bingham high school gym on Friday, March 14th. Music will be furnished by the Kinney Brothers Hawaiian Or-chestra, of Salt Lake. Bring along your green badges and . ... W. D. Allen, who is operating the Bingham-Sa- lt Lake Auto truck service has been permitted to increase his rates to $ 1.00 per 100 pounds on empty cases, suit cases, tinware, furniture and household goods. The change is effective by the Util-ities Commission within thirty days after the amended sched-ules have been filed with the commission. Latest reports from the Park-Bingha- m Mining properties in Butterfield tunnel which is being driven by the United States Mining Company are said to be encouraging. It is esti-mated there is about 120 feet of ground to cross-c- ut before the tunnel leaves Park-Bingha-m territory and enters that of the U. S. Mine. Numerous fissures containing excellent ore values have been cross-cu- t in the pro-ph- ry and quartzite of the Park-Bingha- m properties. - fast fis-sure in the quartzite, about two feet wide, is said to carry good ore values. Doctors Christie and Ohmart, dentists, have opened dental parlors in the Woodring build-ing over the Schram-Johnso- n drug store. Hours from 8:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. At the meeting of the Town Board it was decided to redeem six$ 1,000 Water and Fire Sta-tion bonds. Heavy water users in camp will have meters placed on their water supply. At the school house numbers of chil-dren have been climbing on the back of autos passing on the street and Chief Thompson is desirous that this practice be immediately stopped, otherwise he will be compelled to make ar-rests, and violaters will be prose-cuted to the full extent of the law. Leonard Gust, manager of the Bingham News shop is wearing a big smile these days as a re-sult of a visit from the stork Thursday morning. Leonard says this will be a welcome addi-tion to the forces of his busi-ness, as it is a real honest to goodness boy. Leonard has since been busy handing out ci-gars. Mother and son are doing fine. Wesley Straup, who is attend-ing college at Salt Lake City is Basket Ball BINGHAM HIGH DEFEATS MANTI AT THE TOURNEY Wednesday night at the Des- - I , eret Gym at Salt Lake the Bing ham High School basketeers de-feated the Manti team 23 to 19. ' ' The Binghamite rooters were . in evidence with a strong force. ' Larsen, the Manti center, re-ceived a badly sprained ankle in . . i the final quarter. ' - The score: , Bingham G T F TP II Greathouse, If 1 0 0 2 ' Alias, rf 5 9 4 14 .Siddoway, c 1 113 Rimby, rg : 0 0 0 0 Vietti, If J) 3 11 "Totals - ...........8 16 7 23 . Manti . G T F TP Nielson, If 2.2 15 Jacobson, rf 4 3 0 8 Larsen, c ; 0...- - 0. . ..0 0 Stringham, c lg 0 0 0 0 Snow, rg 1 5....4 6 Wernz, lg If 0 .0. 0 0 Totals 7..10.....5...19 .Referee Warner Umpire S. Spencer. throughout and was easily lead by the boys of the copper. Whiteley, Dunn and Williams proved themselves capable win-ners. The score Utah Copper Mines G T-- F TP Williams, If 5 0 0 10 Whiteley, rf .6 4 1 13 Dunn, c .. 6 3 0 12 Knudson, lg . 2 2 0 4 Smith, rg 2 0 0 4 Totals....!..-- ! 21 9 1 43 : Lehi A. C. G T-- F TP C. Clark, If ..2 4 15 Tanner,, rf . 1 0 0 2 G. Clarke, c .' 6 3 1 13 Smuin, lg 1 2 2 4 A. Clark, rg 1 3.24 Turner, rg .. , 0 0 0 0 Totals . 11 12 6 28 Referee Alton Clark. MINE DEFEATS MILLS Utah Copper Mine Basket-ba- ll team had little difficulty in win-ning over the Utah Copper team to the tune of 56 to 21 on Friday last. . Dunn made an excellent show- - Top Eow (Left to right) Banchero, guard; Rimby, guard; Adams, guard; .Vietti, forward; Greathouse, forward. Bottom row (left to right) Tom-nj- y McMullin, coach; Creedon, guard; Alias, forward; Chiara, captain and - guard; Siddoway, center BASKETBALL SUBURBAN LEAGUE - . The fast Utah Copper basket-ball team downed the Lehi A. C. team by a score of 43 to 28 in the Bingham High School Gym 'on Tuesday evening. . The game was interesting ing with 26 points to his credit. .Williams was close with seven-teen points. The score Utah Copper Mines G T-- F TP Whiteley, If 2 2 15 (Continued on Page 8) Copperfield Brevities Miss Brittamart Gerrans of Salt Lake was the guest of Miss Mabel and Ruby, Knudsen last week end. . Miss Rose Cunliffe and Miss Roy Barnett were the guests of the former's son, J. E. Cunliffe, and family, Monday. Among the Copperfield folks who motored to the basket ball ' tournament Wednesday were Mr and Mrs,. Fred Turner and fami- - . ly, Misses Ruby and Mabel Knudsen, George' and1 Elmer Knudsen, Robert Colyar, Mr. and Fred Anderson. , ,;, and Fred Anderson, .. Alex Furlong spent last week end in Salt Lake visiting his ' daughter Isabell Harmon. ' Mrs. J. H. Bullock entertained the Good v Time Club at her home Monday evening. Fiv Hundred was played, the prize winners being as follows : Ladies first Miss Annie McDonald, con-solation, Mrs. Pearl McDonald. Genfs first, Joe McDonald; con-solation, Drew Stubbs. A three course luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. G. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc-Dona-ld, Mrs. Mary Butler, Geo. Pope, Charles Pierce,Sen., and Drew Stubbs. . Mrs. Ernest Poulson and son, Keith, and Mrs. Bert Byrnes left Monday for a visit with rel-atives at Fairview and Mount Pleasant. - - Mrs. O. E. Jones t and son, Clyde, were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. .. . . . .,JMrs,..W. Davis returned to her home at Tooele Saturday after"" a few weeks visit here with her daughter Mrs. W. Summerville, and family. Miss Weatha Rogers who is in , training at St. Marks hospital spent Saturday here with her , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rog- - . ers, at the Telegraph. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bullock ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock, and Mr. and Mrs. Hy Bullock' were Pleasant Grove visitors this week,. where they were - called by the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cunliffe and . Fred Anderson spent Thursday with relatives at Crescent. ' H. B. Aven, G. P. Johnson and Dewey Knudsen attended the ' annual election of officers and ' ? T entertainment held in the new " Elks home in Salt Lake Wednes- - ? . ' day evening. - . ; Mr .and Mrs. Julian Colyar and family have arrived here from ' Ogden to make their home, " John E. Brocklebank was a V Salt Lake visitor last week end. ' Miss Gertrude Colyar was the honor guest at a party given by her parents Thursday evening ' of last week. The occasion being her eighteenth birthday ' anniversary. Games were' played and refreshments served. The guests numbered 16, and many beautiful gifts were re-ceived by the guest of honor. Mrs. Tom Wilson and two sons were Salt Lake visitors Fri- - r day. Bingham Society We wish to correct typograp-ica- l errors which appeared ; in this column last week. : Mrs. W. C. McCarty enter-tained at dinner Wednesday ev-ening of last week, Mrs. B." B. Romey, Grand Lecturer of the 0. E. S. of the State of Utah and Mrs. Ada K. Hartonstein, the Grand Worthy Matron of the 0. E. S. of the State of Utah.- - Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Wright, Mrs. R. Kenner, Mrs. Masters and Mrs. Cheevers went to San-dy, Sunday to attend the Union meeting. , Mrs A. E. Miller was the in-spiration for a shower at the home of Mrs. Vaugn Christian-sen, Friday night of last week. berg of Salt Lake and Mrs. Edna P. Wade. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bennett spent the latter part of last week in Salt Lake. Mrs. Lloyd of Magna, was the guest of her son, Mr. Pariey Jones, Sunday. Martha Chapter, 0. E. S., No. 7, Sewing Circle, met with Mrs. Chesler, of Carr Fork, Wednes-day afternoon. Fifteen were present. Miss Bessie Hammel and Miss Hull were special guests. . Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dean and small son, David, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones of Heaston Heights. Mrs. W. H. Hull. Mrs; Grant and Mrs. Albert Hull were Sandy visitors Sunday. The Highland Review, No. 17, met at the Highland Boy school house Tuesday evening of last week. W hist was played: Ladies first prize went to Mrs. Joe Ryceek, second to Mrs. Alma Jones. Gentleman's first to uarth Jones and second to Mr. Joe Ruttle. A two course sup-per was served. A novel fea-ture of the evening was the raf-fling of a large center piece do-nated by Mrs. Alma Jones. Mrs Frank Wardlow held the lucky number. Mrs. Alma Joies and son, Garth, and Mrs. Joe Erickson spent the week end in Spring-vill- e. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hartman, Miss Hazel Hartman and Miss Viola Bobbins spent Sunday in American Fork. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hocking, Miss Hazel Hartman and Mr. Byron Bird, went to Salt Lake Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. B. Myers and Mrs. Will Myers were hostesses to the Civic Club, Thursday even-ing at the home of the former. Mrs. Earl Edwards and Mrs. Jean Edwards spent Monday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Theo Marx was a Salt Lake, visitor, Wednesday after-noon, v ' : Miss Edith Asplund spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. The Junior Civic Club met at the home of Miss Lilas McCole-ma- n Monday evening. The of-ficers are Miss Agnes James, president; Alta Miller, vice president and Miss Leveade Stokes secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Tony Rin0 returned to her home this week after spend-ing some time as a patient of a Salt Lake hospital. Five hundred was played. Mrs. L. Dicalle won first prize, Mrs. Watkins second, Mrs. Harry Steele, consolation and Mrs. Jack Household house prize. A late supper was served to Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Harry Steele Mrs. Jack Whitely,Mrs. Dewey Miller, Mrs. Turny, Mrs . Bob Burk, Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. E. Shaw,Mrs. Peter Lotts, Mrs. Joe Warning, Mrs. L. DeCalbe, Mrs. J. H. Butler, Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Mrs. Jack Householder, Mrs. Bert Allen, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Clarence Watkins, Mrs. Lee An-derson1, Mrs. Emma Nichols, Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs. L. S. Nichols, Mrs. Alice Atkins, Miss Leota Porter, Mrs. H. Nichols and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Mrs. George Bolman was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Will Myers and Mrs. E. J. Jones spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. Mrs. C. J. Johnson and Miss Alfreda Youngberg were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Schilling. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tietjen left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cali-fornia, to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones at-tended the Salt Lake theatre last Saturday night. Mrs. J. F. Flynn entertained the G. G. G. G. Club at Mah Jongg in honor of Mrs. Joe Man-warin- g, Tuesday afternoon at her home in Markham., First prizes were won by Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Joe Kemp and Mrs. J. D. Schilling. Mrs. Manwar-in- g received the guest prize. The guests included Mrs. Ray Schilling, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. Gene Chandler, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Boyd Bernard, Mrs. J. D. Schil-ling, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Joe Manwaring, Mrs. H. B. Avens, Mrs. Will Myers and Mrs. Edna P. Wade. Miss Nora Carey was a Salt Lake visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Schilling entertained at Five Hundred in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Man-warin- g, who will leave soon to make their home in Glendale, California. Ladies high score and guest prize went to Mrs. Joe Manwaring, consolation to Mrs. Jack Kennedy. Gentle-man's first prize to Mr. Jack Kennedy; gentleman's guest prize to Mr. Joe Manwaring, and consolation to Mrs. H. B. Aven. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manwaring, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Able, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Leiser, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Aven, Mr. and Mrs. Art Maly, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlow, Mrs. C. J. Johnston of Salt Lake, Miss Alfreda Young- - John Asich of Lark Dies John Asich, 32 years of age a native of Nove, Austria, and a resident of Lark for the past 13 years died at the County Hospi-tal on Saturday last of miner's consumption. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bosi Asich and four child-ren, Annie, Pete, Tony and John. Deceased was well known in the district and was respected by all with whom he was acquaint-ed. He was a devout Catholic and a trusted employee of the Bingham Mines Co. Funeral services were held from the Cathedral of Madaleine with Father Moreton in Charge on Monday. The floral offerings complete-ly covered the casket. Interment was made in Mount Calvary Cemetery with a num-ber of his friends from Lark at-tending. News Notes From Lark Mrs.W. A. Fahrni spent the week end in Lark and returned to Salt Lake on Monday morn- - Mrs. Dorus Thomas and chil-dren returned from Ogden this week after visiting with rela-tives in Ogden for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo How-ard visited with friends in Riv-erto-n Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell were the guests of Mrs. Olive Miller of Herriman Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ihomas visited with relatives in Bing-ham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White were Midvale visitors Wednes-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penpraze were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loulis Ledger at Salt Lake this week Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell were the guests of Riverton friends Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee vis-ited with friends in Bingham this week. Mr. and Mrs. Al Huber and their children and Mrs. Wilson, of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson on Sunday. Mrs. Dewey Nelson spent the week end with her mother Mrs. F. Graves at Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Thomas attended a theatre party at Salt Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Able have sold their home here and will locate in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nell were Bingham visitors during the week. A card party was given at the Club Rooms on Tuesday evening Five hundred was played and prizes awarded as follows: First Mrs. W. Kuphaldt and Harry Rowland. Second prizes to Mrs. Dewey Nelson and Rube Nell. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Wallace Blackburn and Mrs. Tom Atkinson, which was followed by dancing. Jim McLaughlin, who is now leasing with the U.'S. Mining Company in Bingham, returned home Wednesday with his eye in a sling as a result of a piece of steel having to be removed form his eye. A. Ilemmingsen was granted permission on Wednesday by the State Utilities Commission to operate an automobile freight and express line between here and Salt Lake, and will charge a rate of forty cents per 100 pounds . This should be a bene-fit to the people of the camp since the D. & 11. G. railway suspended their service Lark has been handicapped. Com Dangeri Avoided. So fur not many of the glrta are re-ported as Injuring their lieultu by overwork helping their mothers. And It Is not claimed eitlier that the boys are uxiiully hurting their eyes by too much studying at ulgliU Newark Jim Alexander Found -- Dead On Hill : Jim Alexander, 30 years of age, a native of Greece, and a resident of Bingham for the past year died of heart trouble on the ; Utah Copper Hill on Wednesday last. Funeral services were held from the Greek Orthodox ' Church at Salt Lake City on Monday afternoon with inter-ment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery un-der the direction of O'Donnell Co. of Salt Lake City. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co 38 Carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. 20 Carloads Bingham Mines Co. 9 Carloads Ohio Copper Co. (Copper Precipitates) 3 Carloads Ttal - - - - 70 Carloads jl , i Probably Is. A German puprhsngir should b worth his weight in marks. |