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Show ........ . ".V"v i., . " i .'; . '.. ' V : ....... j. ;'n-- ''',l,M,lg,M",,l'Ml"'' '" twr w ii n in !.i i VJ.-- : v J VOL I. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1922. NO. 19. BINGHAM MEN ATTEND MINING INSTITUTE The following delegates from the different mining companies of the Bingham district, attend-ed the Utah Metal Mining In-stitute at Park City the past week.""" " The Utah Apex was repre-sented by J. A. Norden, Dan Eden, W. D. Green, Abner Wil-s- o nand E. Morton. G. S. Winth-e- r and H. H. Cole, the Utah Con. and Highland Boy ; E. A. Hamilton and J. Fewson Smith, the U. S. Mine, T. R. (Josh) Billings, the Bingham Mines, and J. R. Brain, the Montana Bingham. Central Bank of Bingham Friendliness and Mutual Interest are 'manifest characteristics of our Association with our customers, v We invite you to make full use of our facilities and com-plete banking service. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 The Old Time Meat Market at the old Stand where you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS, FISH and FOWL-- V. PHONE 5 ALWAYS THE BEST You Wont be Sorry If You Give Me a Trial Grover's Garage ; I do my own work. Fords and Chevrolets a Spec-ialty. .... Storage and Accessories. . 228 Main Bingham t dJll'S uiK.illLilL G. M. Gregory, Prop. We Serve the Best of Everything to Eat All Kinds of Soft Drinks , .... 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 17 WM. BOLAND. Mgr. Main 01-K- m, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 jl UUciy in your subscription... - Corn Is Stilt Our King (WELL! HERE 1 ) if AM AGAI- N- MfAV: ,SWA'"r WHO'S WHO , During the week a circular bearing the imprint of an I. W. -- W. print shop, and headed "Out ; of the Mines Down Tools," has , been circulated in Bingham, j which appeals to miners of the ; csmfr tor quitisuric un ccoutit of , alleged refusal of mine operators to grant an increase in wages. ' ! The editor of this weekly be-lieves the working conditions of 'any miner are hard enough, and any quart miner is entitled to "any betterments which coal min-er-s receive but to appeal to any mining company in the above manner, which the foregoing statement would suggest, has ; been done seems to be ond of the most ridiculous propositions ever j?ut to any mining company. .Had there been an existing or ganization in Bingham which could raise a "Miners' Commit-tee" why are there two thirds of the miners of Bingham who do not know of its existence. The Editor has talked with the post-master of Bingham and he says he knows nothing whatever of ; ' any Bingham Miners Committee and should any mail arrive for said committee up to date would ; : not know who to deliver it to. If I the mining companies received such a missive as the circular . portends has been handed them and had they been in a position to accede the dmands of this committee, to whom could they personally communicate? ORE SHIPPED FROM BING-- .' HAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK U. S. Mining Co., 47 cars. Utah Apex Mining Co., 25 cars. Montana Bingham Co., 11 cars. Bingham Mines Co., 8 cars. BINGHAM MINES COMPANY APPLIES FOR LISTING Application of the Bingham Mines company for listing on the Salt Lake Stock and Mining Ex-change has been duly filed with the secretary of that body and was read at Friday morning call. It is now before the listing com-mittee of the exchange for ap-proval, which will, it is antici-pated, be granted in the usual course of events. ' The application is signed by President James P. Graves and Secretary Thomas S. Woods. It is shown that the company is incorporated for $1,500,000 in 150,000 shares of the par value $10 each, the company having been organized April 3, 1908, and having 496 stockholders of rec-ord June 30, 1922. The Bingham Mines owns sev-- j enty-thre- e patented claims of which sixty-seve- n are in the West Mountain mining district and mine in the Tooele district. Its holdings include the Dalton & Lark, Victoria, Eagle & Blue Bell and Yosemite mines. It has no promotion stock and no out-standing liabilities. "JIM'S PLACE" CHANGES HANDS Jame3 Byers, who has been engaged in the restaurant busi-ness in Bingham for the past five years, has sold his business to Moll & Ross, who took charge of the place yesterday. Mr. Byers wishes to thank the patrons of the place in the past for their pcrtronage, and also wishes to say to those who have been his customers that Messrs. Moll & Ross are experienced res-taurant" men and will conduct the place in a manner that will merit their further patronage. The place will be known as the Bingham Cafe. ' Bingham Society Mr. and Mrs. James B. Greene motored to California Thursday of last week where they will be gone six weeks visiting friends and rlatives. Miss Peggy Greene was the dinner guest of Mrs.' Burdette Smith of Midvale Sunday. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Melba Jone sof this city. A weding reception was given Wednesday of last week in honor of Miss Melba Jones of Burdette Smith of Murray vand Bingham, which took place' at the bride-groom's home. A color scheme of, pink and white was developed in the dining room. A silver bas-ket of roses and carnations cen-tered the table. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine trimmed in silk braid and pink rose buds and carried a boquet of ophelia ros-es. Miss Peggy Dawson Greene, the bridesmaid, wore a gown of white fringed silk sateen and al-so carried a boquet of roses. L. L. Gordon of Murray acted as best man. Assisting the bridal party in receiving guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. V. B. Jones, the bride's father, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Parker Miss Winifred Ward and Ray Ward furnished music for dancing, which was enjoyed on the lawn decorated in Japanese lanterns. A buffet luncheon was served to 150 guests. The young couple will make their home in Midvale after September 1. Bob Bee, of Provo, who oper-ated a tailor shop in Bingham for a number of years, was a visitor to camp on Thursday. Bob is now connected with a Chicago Tailoring firm. A number of friends of Miss Irene Kennedy of Midvale left Bingham by auto on Tuesday ev-ening and spent a delightful time at her home. Dancing was indulged in and a sumptuous re-past enjoyed. Those who took part in the festivities were the Misses Agnes and Alice Greer, Peggy Gaithwaite, Margaret Grant, Lovetta Stuart and Messrs Fred Askins, Miles Gay-waith- e, Lawrence West, Toby Tobianson, King and Bonny Cole. where he has secured a position. Mr. Wilson leaves with the best wishes, of a wide circle of friends Mrs. Jimpson of Salt Lake City is visiting hfcr daughter, Mrs. Fred Askin this week. J. Jones and family motored to Butterville on Thursday, ac-companying them was Miss Ag-nes James who will visit her parents at Union. Miss Lillian Chiara has secur-ed a position and will leave camp on Saturday for Helper, Jim Byers," who for the past where she will teach school. five years have operated res-taurants in Bingham under the name of "Jim's Place," will leave camp in the next few days with a number of old time employees and friends for a big fishing trip. Jim hasn't premised to bring back any fish but anticipates a good time. Miss Grace James, the young-est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark James came up from Un-ion on Thursday and intends making her home in Bingham this Winter with her sisters. Abner Wilson, formerly mas-ter mechanic of the Utah Apex Mining company left camp on Thursday for San Francisco, The F. O. N. club met at the home of Miss Agnes James on Wednesday. Those who attended were Mrs. Lee Dean, Mrs. Wil-lar-d Richardson, the Misses Ag-nes James, Ivy James, Lillian Chiara, Phoebe and Annie Mas-ters. Musical selections were rendered and a delightful lunch-eon served. Mrs. R. G. Buckle of Salt Lake City will make her home here at the Bob Wells apartments this week. L. W. Patten, the affable D. & R. G. agent has purchased him-self a new Maxwell, which will mean the road betveen Bingham and Salt Lake will be kept warm. SCOTTISH RITE MASONS VIS-IT BINGHAM Heads of the Southern juris-diction of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry who have been attending a spe-cial session at Salt Lake City, visited Bingham on Monday last. They were transported here by their Salt Lake brothers in pri-vate cars and shown the sights of our great camp, taking a great interest in the blasting op-erations of the Utah Copper mine. They left camp thoroughly thrilled by its wonders. JOSEPH J. BELL'S BODY IS SHIPPED EAST The body of Joseph J. Bell, who was killed at the U. S. mine on Thusrday last, was shipped to his relatives at Gran-b- y, Mo., on Sunday last. The shipping arrangements were carried out by the O'Don-ne- l Undertaking Co. under the Suprvision of W. II. Boland, lo-cal dirctoi UTAH COPPER'S LATEST REPORT The Utah Copper company, since resumption, of operations the first of April, has produced copper on the average of 7,386,- -' 544 pounds a month, according to the second quarterly report . for the year 1921. Output in-creased from 3,593,205 . gross pounds in concentrates in April to 9,081,371 pounds in May and 9,484,055 in June. Net produc-tion of marketable copper deriv-ed from the gross output of 22,-15- 9, 631 pounds in concentrates, after allowing for smelter deduc-tions, was 21, 332, 691 pounds. Average cost per net pound of copper produced from concen-trates was 11.5 cents, which in-cludes all fixed and general charges, but excludes all fixed charges, but excldes federal tax-es. Gold and silver values in the concentrates were equal to .82 of a cent per net pound of copper produced. A total of 1,144,479 dry tons of, ore was milled during the quarter, the average grade of which was 1.22 per cent copper. Average extrction based on shipments .of concentrates to smelter, was 79.51 per cent. Financial results for the quar-ter were as follows: Net profit from copper pro-duction only .$323,293.81 Miscellaneous income, in-cluding IpaymenJ; for precious me-tals 80,864.84 Total income for - the quarter J$7G4,158.65 ED. FAHEY RETURNS TO Ed. Fahey (Denny) who has been chef of Jim's Place for the past five years, returned from his thirty day vacation the past week. "Denny" has been all through the cities on the Pacific coast from San Francisco down to Mexico, yet he claims his slo-gan will be "Utah and Bingham for me." STORK VISITS INSPIRATION CAMP, ARIZONA ' Abe Hastings, an old time em-ployee of the Ohio Copper Co. for a number of years, and now of Inspiration, Ariona, has noti-fied us of a visit from the stork the past week with a fine baby boy. Mother and son are both doing fine. LABOR DAY DANCE On Monday evening, a Labor day dance will be given at the I. O. O. F. hall at Copperf ield. The boys oi Copperfield will give one of their usual dances where the ' public get all they pay for in the way of a good time. The Novel- - ty Jazz Buddies have been en-gaged for thi3 dance. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sharp of Salt Lake City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dahl-qui- st on Sunday. When You Know Ds and We Know You Kindness and Courtesy are wonderful business builders. Many persons would be surprised to know that ' the growth of this institution has been largely due to the recommendations of its friends. Bingham State Bank BINGHAM, UTAH OFFICERS L. S. Gates, Pres. Sherman Armstrong 1st Vice Pres. C. E-- Adderly, Vice Pres. Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier a |
