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Show ' ' l rv. .;. - - ........ .. ..... ............. .. ... , ,; ..... - I ' The teGMM Mews ) VOL I. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, MARCH, 17, 1923. NO. 46 ATTENDANCE REPORTS OF BINGHAM CENTRAL Following is a correct list of school children who have made perfect attendance during the month of February at the Bing-ham Central Schools. First Grade Miss Richards. Harry Black, Elmer Contrat-to- . Woodrow Dixon, Ambrose Looney, Howard Smith, Russell Sumnicht, Hughie, Huebner, Florence Bowman, Thelma Berg, Gertude Baker, Mona Ford, Mar-tha Johnson, Margaret Lee, Ida Pilant and Ruth Steele. First Grade Miss Webb Catherine Barts, Mary Jane Forbes, Hilda Milner, Mildred Shaw, Lawrence Bowman, Ar-thur Johnson, Blaine Milner and Charley Murano. Second Grade Miss Green. .Ernest Balamis, Raymond Marriot, Aileen Burke, Dorothy Robinson. Vivian Rawlings, Thelma Tagletti and Fern Wil-cox. Third Grade Miss Edlind. Dan Caulfield, William Erick-so- n, Howard Harker, Clyde Har-dy, Kenneth Kendell, Allen Mc- Donald, Wilford Rawlings, Law-rence Rawlins, Nestor Swens, Rowland Johnson, Helen Condas. Helen English, Betty Kemp, Katehrine Praggastas, and Edith Wilcox. Second Grade Miss White. Norman Densley. Third Grade Paul Slotti and Edward Flynn. Fourth Grade June Christopherson. Christ Praggastic, Bertha Brisk, Edna McCallum and Tyne Sandquist. Fifth Grade J. D. Caulfield. Kenneth Countryman, Jack Flynn, Flip Gamache and George Sutherland. Fifth Grade Don Ashton. Clark Barnard, Harold Ches-le- r, Edward Green, Greed Har-dy, Leo Cook, Carrie Berlin, Fay Brown, Beth Mead, Elva Marriott, Helen Quinn, "Lucy Rawlings, Carmels Todesco, Norrinne Viette and Lorraine Wilcox. About This Time of Year (lilt W.' MAN ) f DttSS UfcRaft. 1 iTue H6WS luCPC Hfc ) IT , feEW ?KlM MOST H 0- U MUT 66 I poHT fHjLl SttTlNfc Off m HOOifc Trtli f iwiH HR Vf A ' fVi HftClOW, IwtjT,, J , SPRING? DttBS fHRtAt ifco&s. V. TRAIN WRECK COSTS LIVES OF II III Engineer Jame3 E. Barlow, 43-yea- rs of age, was instantly killed on the Utah Copper hill on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, and his fireman Owen A. Scrivens 24-yea- was so badly scalded that he died at the Bingham Hospital about eight hours after admission. He was unconscious from the time of the accident. The cause of the deaths was a collision of two ore trains. Although many reports are in circulation as to the real cause of the accident, up to date no information has been given out by the company. It is known, however, that one of the worst snowstorms of the season was raging at the time and objects were not discrenable . many feet ahead. Barlow was thrown a distan-ce of 75 feet and his body was badly mangled and broken, and the engine which he piloted, No. 75 was reduced to scrap iron caused by the locomotive boiler exploding. Scrivens the fireman was badly scalded by the escaping steam and was also severely la-cerated about the head. He was a native of Superior, Nebraska, and was a member of the Switchmen of North America, who will take charge of the body. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Eva Scrivens of Bingham, his mother, Mrs. Fred Scrivens of Nampa, Ida-- ; ho, and two brothers. He has ' been a resident of Bingham for , the past two months and prior to his coming here was employ-ed on the Salt Lake and Pedro Railroad as brakeman. James Barlow; the 'dead en-"'"- '" " gineer has been a resident of Bingham for the past 6 years and was a native of Richfield, some time ago he operated the Garadice rooming house in Carr Fork, after which he secured a divorce from his wife, who again remarried and is now living in Salt Lake City with her five children. The eldest child, a daughter is about 15 years of age. . His body was shipped to Salt Lake City an Thursday by the O'Donnell Undertaking Co. In-erm-will be made in the Richfield cemetery. CHIPS AND SHAVINGS AROUNDJINGHAM Ralph E. Rasmussen of Eph-rai- m has taken the place of Miss Mae Teter as chief operator of the Western Union Telegraph Co. David Moore, 44 years of age died at the Bingham Hospital on Saturday morning, the body was shipped to Aspen, Colo, on Mon-day for interment. He is sur-vived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Moore and one son who reside at Aspen, Colo. P. L. Barstow, traveling Au-ditor of the Western Union Tele-graph Co. was a business visi-tor to camp on Friday. David Veague. about fifty years of age and a native of Truro, Cornwall, England, who worked around the mines of Bingham for several years died at the County hospital on March 2nd, He is survived by one brother who is a resident of the state of Maine. The many friends of Dick Hocking will be pleased to learn he is able to appear on the streets after being confined in the Bingham hosital for sever-al days with a fractured rib. The local Italian Lodge, No. 68, entertained at the Society Hall with a Dance and luncheon on Monday evening. The or-chestra consisted of Italian mus-icians who dispensed capable music. A large number of members with their wives friends attended. Mr'"" William M. Cowan about 45 years of age, an employee of the United States Mniin Co. for the past four months died of pneu-monia on Monday afternoon. Mr Cowan was a native of Pay-so- n and is survived by his wid-ow, Mrs. Mary Cowan of Salt Lake City and seven children, all of Salt Lake City. He was ship-ped to Payson for interment by the E. O'Donnell Undertaking Co, The De Luxe Orchestra of Salt Lake City has been chosen by the dance promoters of the Canyon hall to give one of their excellent dances on Saturday, (Saint Patrick's Night). Get a rose or carnation for your best girl to wear. John Petrakos was fined $25 on Wednesday by Judge E. E. Dudley when he was adjudged guilty of playing a game known as "bar booty" in which dice were used in a game of chance. He was tried by a jury who were: Frank Lohr, G. W. Black, W. D. Adams and Bruce Ivie. Joseph Metzedakis who was charged with a like offense was dismissed. A Bilboa was fined $50.00 for having intoxicating liquor in his possession while operating the Boston Pool hall in the Highland Boy, he pleaded guilty to the charge. Vern Munsell who was arrest-ed on a charge of disturbing the peace and fighting and resisting an officer will be tried in Judge E. E. Dudley's court on Wednes-day next. Former Superintendent W. S. Boyd of the Boston Con mine is receiving the congratulations of his many friends on his recent good-luc- k. Mr. Boyd is one of the heaviest stock-holde- rs in a 3,500 barrel oil-we- ll recently brought in at what is known as the Signal field near Los An-geles, Calif. Mr. Boyd is now General Manager of the Ray Con properties in Arizona. Superintendent V. S. Rood of the Utah-Ape- x mine has been elected the past week as first vice-gover- nor of the Utah chap-ter of the American Mining Con-gress. We congratulate Mr. Rood on his honored appoint-ment. I UTAH COPPER TO ! EARNINGSJNCREASE I Utah Copper income for the fourth quarter of 1922 was compared with for the previous quarter according to the quart-- eriy report just issued. Net pro-- duction of copper totaled 31495,- - I 654 pounds compared, with 80,- - I 767,766 pounds for the previous I quarter. Average monthly pro- - J duction for the quarter was 10,- - . 1 905,430 pounds compared with I 10,643,052 pounds for the third quarter - and 7,386,544 pounds I for the second quarter when op- - orations were resumed following ,1 a. year's shut down. ' The Arthur plant treated 1.- - 522,600 tons of ore and the Mag-- na plant 126,000 tons, a total J for both plans 1,648,600 tons or I an increase of 130,400 tons com- - pared with the previous quarter. 1 Average grade of ore treated j, at the mills was 1.25 per cent copper and the average recovery I 79.27 compared witiih 1,296 per .) cent and 81.14 per cent respec- - tively for the previous quarter. ' Average cost per net pound of I copper produced, including all 1 fixed and general charges, and before miscellaneous income amounted to 1.244 cents per I pound, making net copper cost J after allowances 8.402 cents per I pound. The following tabulation I shows the financial results of the - company's operations for the ' quarter as compared with the I previous quarter: I Miscellaneous in- - I 4th Quarter --- -. Net ""'profit from t copper production I only $1,346,287.12 i Miscellaneous in-- f come including t payment for prec-- i ious metals 393,962.36 i . Total income for 't the quarter $1,740,249.48 3rd Quarter i 1922 Net profit from I copper production 'f only $1,278,505.44 Miscellaneous in- -i . come including t payment for prec-- , ious metals 417,156.83 I - f Total income for the quarter $1,695,662.27 Earnings for the fourth "f .quarter are computed on the ba-sis of 13,895 cents per pound for copper. The quarterly distribu-tion of stockholders on Dec. 30, 1922, was at the rate of 50 cents per share and amounted to $812,245. The total stripping removed during the quarter was 416,896 cubic yards, an average of 138,-96- 5 per month, as compared with a total of 461,218 cubic yards and a monthly average og 153 739 cubic yards for the preceding quarter. The ore de-livery department transported a total of 1,750,938 tons of ore, having an average of 19,205 ..tons per diem. The Bingham & ' Garfield Railway company, op-erating in its own common car-ried capacity, transported a to-tal of 250,293 tons of freight, or an average of 2,720 tons per diem. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FRED MARTINSON Funeral services for Fred Martinson a resident of Bing-ham for the past 17-yea- rs were held from the Swedish-Luthera- n Church on Monday. The Rev. Carl Glad of the Swedish-Luthera- n Church of Salt Lake City was in charge of the ser-vices. Deceased was a member of the local lodge of the Kinghts of Pythia, also a mem-ber of the Order of Runeberg Lodge No. 113 of which Lodge he was the oldest member. A large number of members of both lodges attended. Inter-ment was made in the Bing-ham cemetery under the direc-tion of the E. O'Donnell Under-taking Co. of Bingham. Bingham Society Mr. and Mrs. R-- T. Dahlquist and Miss Amy Rowe spent the week-en- d at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones and Mrs. George Bolman were Salt Lake visitors the past week. The Misses Delpha and Grace Nielsen of Spanish Fork return-ed home after spending a pleas-ing time here with relatives and friends. Miss Ruth Wolfe, one of Bingham's accomplished young musicians has left camp and will tour the State with a concert party recently organized at Salt Lake City. Mrs. R. Wells has been con-fined to her home this week with a severe attack of grippe. Miss Nora Casey a student of the University of Utah was a visitor to Bingham the past Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodring were Salt Lake visitors this week, making the trip in their new Lincoln car. The Junior Girls of the Bing-ham High School are busy pre-paring for the Junior Prom which will be given on April the 13tlu Miss La Vede Stokes en-tertained a number at her home rcently where they were kept busy making paper decorations for that occasion. Those who enjoyed an excellent lunch were: Miss Lottie Maxfield, Mis3 Vera Liljeroth, Miss Dora Brady, Miss Hull, and Miss Martinson. Mrs. Rose Gust is spending a vacation at Salt Lake City with her son Herbert and his family. Senator and Mrs. H. N. Stan-dis- h returned to their home in Carr Fork this week. Miss Mae Teter resigned her position as chief operator with the Western Union Telegraph Co. and has moved to Salt Lake City, a number of her friends here regret her leaving., Mrs. Mary Thompson of Salt Lake City has been organizing for the Bingham Women of Woodcraft the past week. Miss Hazel Bourgard returned from Idaho this week where she has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Service. She was ac-companied by her little niece, Miss Betty Service. Mrs. Leo Tietjen spent the week-en- d at Salt Lake City vis-iting with her mother, Mrs. An-derson. WOMEN OF WOOD-- i . . - CRAFT. MEET The local lodge of Women of Woodcraft met at the Masonic Hall on Friday and entertained a large number of the officers and friends of Woodbine Circle No. 41, Women of Woodcraft of Salt Lake City, who initiated a number of Bingham ladies into the mvsteries of Woodcraft. The visiting officers and guards all wore their white un-iforms and carried lodge colors, the guards put on some excep-tionally good drills which were much appreciated. After the initiation was over they all en-joyed a delightful luncheon. The Salt Lake visitors were in-terested in the sights of the canyon and made the trip by special auto furnished by the Bingham auto stage line. BINGHAM LEGION TO ENTERTAIN The Bingham Post No. 30 of the American Legion have se-cured the services of the Utah Agriculture College Glee Uud who will give one of their en-joyable entertainments at the Princess Theatre on Tuesday March the 27th. The club con-sists of twenty-fou- r members each being capable soloists and their appearance should be much appreciated by the music lovers of this camp. If you wish to secure further information on this great mus-ical treat meet Post Comman-der Ernest Dean who is chair-man of the Entertainment com-mittee. DEATH AND BURIAL OF J. IL JOHNSON John II. Johnson, born at Wara Wasa Finland. February 22nd 1871, died at the Bingham hospital on Monday from an acute attack of pneumonia. For the past fifteen years Mr. John-son has been engaged in farm-ing at Riverton, and only re-cently moved to Coperfield where Mrs. Johnson and her daughters are operating a boarding house. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Mary Hoyer Johnson, three daughters, the Misses Ida and Dagney John-son and Mrs. Leonard Longs, a brother Fred, and a sister Mrs. L. Matson of Colorado. Funeral services were held from the Swedish-Luthera- n church on Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. Glad of Salt Lake City in charge. The church was filled to the doors by his many friends. The floral offerings were varied and very beautiful. Ihe undertaking arrangements were successfully carried out by Neil O'Donnell of the O'Don- - nell Undertaking Co. Interment was made in the Bingham cem-etery. NEWS NOTES FROM LARK Mrs. J. Walker and daughter Venus were Salt Lake visitors, Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Jerro left Lark Monday to visit with friends at Murray for an indefinite time. The Lark Social Club enter-tained at a card party Friday of last week. Prizes were awar-ded, first, Miss Ruby Savage; second Mrs. R. P. Nell. Mens, first, Frank Bullock; second, Marvel Nell. A midnight lunch-eon wras Berved. . . Mrs. D. Thomas is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson, recently of Rock Springs, Wyo., will make their home in Lark. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nef f have left Lark and will make their home in Riverton. Miss Edith Dfuggons of Salt Lake is visiting with Mrs. H. Herringer at the Lark Hotel. Miss Lucetta Jensen of Riv-erton spent several days visit-ing with friends here. COPPERFIELD NOTES Mr. and Mrs. M. Davies of Copperfield are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl which came on Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid Society of Copperfield met on Friday at the home or Mrs. J. II. Colyar. The afternoon was spent in sewing, after which a delight-ful luncheon was served. Mrs. J. Dranning spent Wed-nesday at Salt Lake City. The Young Men's Club of Copperfield gave a dance at the I.O.O.F. Hall in Copperfield on Monday evening. Music was furnished by the Paramount Five orchestra of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker of Pleasant Grove have moved to Copperfield and will make their future home here. Mrs. J. Crow spent Tuesday at Salt Lake City. HEAR YE! Wedding invitations or Anouncements $5.00 per 100, with envelopes We also specialize in Letter-heads, Printed Envelopes, Call-ing 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 APPLICATION MADE FOR ANOTHER STAGE LINE Louis Panos has filed an ap-plication with the public utili-ties commission to operate an-other Stage line between Salt Lake City and Bingham. lie complains the present service is inadequate and is insufficient to satisfy the demands of trans-portation. The Kiwanis Club of Bingham however has gone on record and claim the present .service is satisfactory. 1 SHIPMENTS OF ORBFIjOM United States Mining Co carloads Mining Co 21 car oads BinghaiV Mines Co 10 car oads Montana-Bingha- m Mining Co 9 car oads Total 11 carloads |