J, J A f ..liywjf,,,. , ,,,.,,.1,,.,. ... , ' . . V. .,- ' , fi ' " ' ' "" ,: " ,,",, ' v $ .,v. ...v,. .,....rw,... ....,..r .wm'4rmrimtnm .J: l! --i TiHiiE IniokAM News t 5 ' V0UL j BINGHAM CANYON, UTAHSATURDAY, MARCH, 31, 1923. lrtT BOXING CONTEST A SUCCESS Joe Delaney staged another of his popular Boxing contests at the Princess Theatre on Tues-day evening. Dominic Tappero fought a six round bout with Paul Hardy. In the first rounds it looked as if the Bing- ham boy would win over the Salt Laker but the referee's de-cision of a draw met with ap-proval, since young "Tap" has taken a less laborious work he is beginning to demonstrate more fully his ability in the ring. To the regret of some of the fans Joe Delaney substitut-ed in the place of Art Nealson in a scheduled four round bout witih Dick Rivera. Delaney knocked out the plucky Mexican in the second round. Julian Butterfield fought a four round battle with Ime Garfinkle of Salt Lake to a draw. Lee Wisher of Salt Take was given thfi decision in a four round bout with Otto Anderson of Bingham. "Kid" Hurley again demonstrated his boxing ability in a four round battle with Clarence Wells for the cham-pionship of Frogtown, which resulted in a draw. j Easter, on tik First of April J U Ul APEX BIS M piiNJWEm Utah Apex Mining company, , operating at Bingham, has ac-- quired the Quinn group of - claims for a consideration of approximately $25,000, deed to : the group having been filed with the county recorder. The Utah Apex mine at Bingham is - one of the big lead mines of the ; United States. The Quinn group of claims adjoins " the Apex ground on the southwest and , ' . v consists of approximately 24 ' - acres, including the Multon, Exchange and Exchange 2 frac-- : , tions. '" The Quinn group has been f owned for years by the late Barney B. Quinn, sale of the property having been made by his heirs. Development of the property has been very limited, however, it has a production - record to date of approximately $50,000 which was from cop--' per ore, mined during war per iod. Most of the copper ore min-ed during that period was said to have carried about 6 per cent copper, $2 gold and a small amount of silver. The property is said to be crossed by the Parnell fissure, one of the prominent ore mak-ing channels in the Carr Fork section of Bingham. The devel-opment has been done by tun-nels so that very little depth has been attained. Occurence of the ore in the ground is similar to that obtained in the adjourn-ing properties, fissures replac-ing into the limestones. It is expected that the Quinn group, like the adjourning deep mines " , - will .be. a .producer of both lead and copper ores. " Utah Apex acquired the min eral rights only to the ground, the surface rights which also are held as of considerable val-ue, were retained by the Quinn people. Right of way over the ground for approximately sev-en acres is held by Bingham and Garfield railway and Utah Copper company. News Notes From Lark Glen Nell sustained an injury to his collar bone at the Ohio . Copper on Saturday last, he was attended to by Dr. Paul Rich-ards at the Bingham hospital. ? Frank Bullock is wearing a cast on his right foot as the re-sult of being too close to Nick Matias' auto when in motion. His foot was run over by the, -car and broken. He was at-tended to at the Bingham hos-pital. . ; "Doc" Griffith was badly . burned about the face and eyes on Sunday last at the Ohio Cop-per Co. He was wearing a lighted lamp on his cap and tak-ing out a supply of carbide for his shift's work when water must have accidently dropped into the large can of carbide which caused an explosion. He is recovering nicely at the Bing-ham hospital and according to the doctor his sight will not be impaired. . ; , : The many friends of Miss Isabel Whatcott were pleasantly surprised on Sunday last when announcements of her marriage to William Holt of Eureka were made public. Mrs. Holt has demonstrated to the full her ability as a school teacher and her pupils are desirious that she may still retain her position. '. Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Thomas have been entertaining Mr. and -- Mrs. Reed and Mr. and; Mrs. Hadley of Ogden the past week. Miss Lucetta Jensen of Riv-erto- n has been theguesLoOIr. w , -- and Mrs. Edward Penpraze the v past week. Mr. and Mrs W. J. Fahrni visited with friends in Bingham on Thursday. evening. CHIPS AND SHAVINGS AfiDUND BINGHAM Sheriff Ben Harries and a number of deputies motored to the Highland Boy district on Monday evening and arrested three men on search and seiz-ure warrants issued by Justice of the Peace George E. Parkin. James Shields who swore to the complaints instructed Assistant county Attorney Ray S. McCar-thy to assign the cases to Jus-tice Parkin's court at Sugar-hous- e. Mr. McCarthy refused and assigned them to the Bing-ham court where the cases will be heard before Judge E. E. Dudley. Frank Morales, an employee of the Highland Boy Mining company was sentenced to thir-ty days imprisonment in the county jail, on a charge of drunkenness. He was arrasted by Deputy Sheriff II. M. Ni-cholson. Auditor Stines of the West-ern Telephone company of Den-ver, Colo., was a visitor to camp on Monday. The many friends of Tom Stephens will learn with regret he is seriously ill at his home in Salt Lake City. Norval Stuart who has been leasing at the U. S. Mine is now operating a lease at the Chief Consolidated Mine in Eureaka. Mr. Stuart was a visitor to camp on Saturday and visited with his daughter Mrs. A. " E. Williams. Eugene H. Jenkins has been recently appointed manager of The Mountain States Telephone company " here."- - Mr. " 'Jenkins came here from Eureka where he held a similar position under the same company, he will be found to be most courteous in his business transactions. The Bingham Mercantile Co. on Wednesday Obtained a judg-ment against Thea Schweitzer, deposed divisional prohibition chief, for the sum of $1,229.63. The hearing was heard in Judge Hanson's division of the Thiru District court. Joe Kempton, whose parents were the original owners of the Kempton Mining property who was bora and raised in Bing-ham was a visitor to camp this week. He recently underwent a serious operation and is now re-cuperating. E. D. Hansen, state auto in-spector of Salt Lake City has been nere the past week cars. Vernal Codell the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Codell was committed to the State Mental Hospital at Provo this week. Harry Noble is at his home in Salt Lake suffering from blood poisoning in his hand. O. R. Diblee the popular pres-ident of the Young Men's Re-publican club of Salt Lake City was a busy visitor to camp on Wednesday. Deputy Sheriff Ade Heaston received a number of photos this week, taken in Coon's can-yon last summer by a professor of the State University, they are Indian hieroglyphics said to have been inscribed some 400 years ago. During the summer months a number of Bingham-ite- s intend visiting this locali-ty. Mr. Heaston was the guide of the former party who took the photographs. Melva Densley, born at Soda Springs, Idaho, August 27th. 1921 the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac John Densley died at the home of her parents on Wednesday as the result of falling into a vessel of boiling water the previous day. Carl Horst and Seth A. Han-sen of the Alderman Real Es-tate company of Salt Lake City are in camp rustling prospect-ive buyers of lots at Steel City. These lots are adjourning the new steel plant between Provo and Springville. Mrs. Anna McGuire is at Salt Lake City and will attend Easter services at the Cathedral of the Madeline. Mrs. Austin Larek is rapidly recovering from her recent op-eration successfully performed at the Bingham hospital. Tom McMullen, coach of the high school basket ball team entertained the team at his apartments in the Bourgard building on Wednesday evening with a ham-waff- le dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tietjen, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist and Bren-to- n Lynch were also invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Ragno of Copperfield will leave with their family for Oakland, California in the near future, they have Jbeen operating the Copperfield Candy store. John Vietti and Dominic Pezzopane were Salt Lake visi-tors on Tuesday. Russell and ' Alfred Anderson visited in Salt Lake City on Monday. , . Mrs. A. S. Dale of Rushville, Nebraska and Mrs. John Horst of Salt Lake city were the guests of Miss Caroline Rasmus-se- n on Thursday. Bingham Society Mrs. Eugene Morris-- enter-tained the Civic Club at her home in Markham on Thursday last, she was assisted by Mrs. W. Myer3 Twenty guests en-joyed a delightful supper. Mrs. Alma Jones returned from Salt Lake City the past week where , she visited with Mrs. Mary Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowman received a visit from the stork this week who left a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele and Mr. and Mrs. James Ner-di- n motored to Pleasant' Grove' the past week and were enter-tained at the home of Mrs. Andrew Thompson. The G. G. G. G. Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Louis Buckman at her home in Markham the past week. Lunch-eon was served to twenty guests. Mrs. Joe Kemp has been spending a vacation' with her mother, Mrs. Martin Thomas at Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. A. Parassentti motored to Salt Lake on Sunday and visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Carter, popular residents of the High-land Boy district for a number of years left camp this week and expect to spend a year vis-iting relatives and friends in the counties of Cornwall and Lancashire, England. They sailed on Tuesday from New York City. Their many friends wish them a pleasing vacation. Mrs. C. M. White left for her home in Reno, Nevada the past week after spending a pleasing vacation here with her daughter Miss Florence White. Mrs. A. E. Williams spent several days in Sandy the past week visiting her mother, Mrs. Norval Stuart. Mrs. K, C. Tanner visited re-latives and friends at Salt Lake City this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Manwaring are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy this week. Mrs. Manwaring is at the Holy Cross hospital, both mother and son are doing fine. Miss Lucille Jenkins one of Salt Lake City's accomplished violinists is visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Neil O'Donnell. Eugene II. Jenkins spent the week-en- d in Provo with his family, Mrs. Jenkins will make her home in Bingham in the near future. JUDGMENT IN UTAH APEX MINING CASE AFFIRMED A formal mandate affirming the decision of the United States district court in which judgmnt for $1,154,928.98 with costs amounting to more than $1000 was granted the Utah Apex Mining company against the Utah Consolidated Mining company, was handed down by the United circuit court of ap-peals for the Eighth circuit, at St. Louis, Mo. on Monday. With the issuance of the mandate from the --higher court, the court order may be expected to be executed within the next few days it was said by a court official Monday. The suit was instigated by the Utah Apex Mining com-pany in November, 1918, the amount asked for being $1,750,-00- 0. It was alleged that the de-fendant company mined within the boundaries of the plaintiff and extracted 70,000 tons of silver, lead and other mineral-bearin- g ores. PERFECT ATTENDANCE Following is a correct list of schooi children who have made perfect attedance during this month at the Bingham Central schools: ' First Grade Miss Richards. Beatrice Hoffman, Ella Co-de-ll, Ruth Steele, Donna Rogers, Lois Manwaring, Helen Morris, Martha Johnson, Mona ' Ford, Thelma Berg, Hugie Huebner, Russell Sumnicht, Howard" Smith, Andrew Lewis, Elmer Contratto, Harry Black and Ed-d- it Black. , First Grade .. Miss Webb. , Virginia Harris, Hilda Milner, June Robbins, Mildred Shaw, Norma Stringham, Lily Togliat-t- i, Lawrence Bowman, Bob Lot-ti- s, Russell Thompson, Jackson ,' Steele and Earl Codell. Second Grade Miss Green. " Ernest Balamis. John Banch-r- o, Glen Fagen, Walter Bran-quis-t, Aleck Lewis, Raymond Marriott, Clarence Nestell, El-bert Rogers, Pete Yano, Aileen Burke, Francis Mead, Dorothy Robinson and Thelma Togliatti. Second Grade Miss White. Boyd Nerdin, Lynn Hardy, Lynn Wilson, Rhea Forsnes, Edith Johnson, Helen Jofs, Ruby Pezzopane, Dorothy Smith and Edree Wilson. Third Grade Steve Pantlackis. Teresina Jacketta and Ruby Van Tromp. CHIPS AND SHAVINGS AROUND BINGHAM 1 The 19th anniversary of the local Eagle lodge was celebrat-ed in Canyon Hall on Tuesday night. The "Aces of Harmony" furnished music for the dance : which was much appreciated by V-- the large number attending. i II. J. Rice of Salt Lake City, of the Amundsen Photo studio is busy in camp this week in the 1 interests of the above company, i It is understood it is the inten-- tion of this company to open a branch studio here in the near 1 future. 1 i BINGHAM'S NEW FIRE TRUCK ARRIVES Dr. F. E. Straup, Mayor of Bingham with Marshal , Frank Thompson at the wheel arrived in camp on Saturday last with the new fire fighting equipment for the No. 1 Volunteer Fire De-partment. The truck is a G. M. C. Chassis and was originally built by the Government as an airplane truck to be used in France. The motor is a red seal continntal and is easily cap-able of thirty-fiv-e miles an hour according to the chief. The body was built at the Salt Lake county's shop in Murray where over twenty coats of paint were applied. It is equipped with a large chemical tank also two hand chemicals, axes and every-thing necessary for fighting in Bingham, the high pressure of the city's water supply elemin-atin-g the use of a pumping ap-paratus. The "Bingham News" con-gratulates the Town Board in its ability to secure such an ex-cellent equipment at so little expense. OLLE BROWN FOUND DEAD Olle Brown a resident of Cop-perfield for the past twenty years was . found dead in a chair in his cabin on Monday morning when the laundry man employed by the Royal Laund ry went there to get his week-ly laundry. He had been suffer-ing from euramic trouble for some time. Mr. Brown is not known to have a living rela-tive according to Alex Fur-long his most intimate friend. He was born in Christiana, Norway, some 66 years ago and had been an employee of. the Utah Copper Minig company for many years. He was beloved and respected by every one in the Copperfield district and was always willing to help any of his friends who might hap-pen to get in straightened cir-cumstances. He was an old-tim- e member of the local lodge of Eagles who will have charge of the funeral services. The Rev. Fred Eberhart of the M. E. Community church will offici-ate. Interment will be made in the Bingham cemetery under the direction of Neil O'Donnell of the O'Donnell Undertaking company. BINGHAM CENTRAL BANK FILES SUIT Dr. F. E. Straup, county phy-sician, is made defendant in a suit brought by the Central bank of Bingham to recover $26,289.63, alleged to be due on a note signed by himself and ' " ' Mrs. Florence Straup, his wife. The complaint was filed Tues-day in the Third district court. Besides seeking judgment for the amount of the principal, interest since July 1; 1919, is also asker, together with $3000 attorney's fees. Sale of proper-ty to satisfy the judgment and appointment of a receiver to handle mortgaged premises, is requested. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sin-cere thanks and appreciate to our friends for their kindness shown us during our late be-reavement. Mrs. David Moore and son. Mr. and Mrs. A O. Mugfur. KIWANIS CLUB TO GET CHARTER Th biggest banner day in the history of the Bingham Kiwan-i- s Club will be on Thursday next, April the 5th, Vhen the club will be presented with their charter. It is expected ov-er 200 persons will be present representing every Kiwanis club in this state and Idaho. This club will be one of the big-gest boosting organizations that Bingham has ever had and one can look forward to its fu-ture with pride. HEAR YE! Wedding invitations or Anouncements $5.00 per 100, with envelopes We also specialize in Letter-heads, Printed Envelopes, Cal-ling Cards, Business Cards, Win-dow Cards, Milk Tickets, Res-taurant Tickets, Bill of Fares, Menus. Get prices on any kind of printing of Leonard Gust, Mana-ger of the Bingham News Job Printing Plant. : All New Equipment. Satifaction Guaranteed GEO. E. CHANDLER SUES SALT LAKE BAKERY A suit was filed against the Superior Baking company of Salt Lake City by George E. Chandler on Wednesday to re-cover $20,000 principal and in-terest since September 22, 1922 I on a note. The note was given to the First National Bank of 1 Bingham and endorsed over to Mr. Chandler by the bank. The ? suit was filed in the Third dis- - ? trict court at Salt Lake City. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co. 68 carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Co 28 carloads Bingham Mines Co 10 carloads Montana-Bingha- m Mining Co 8 carloads Total .'. 114 carloads