OCR Text |
Show ! VOL I. v BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, ATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922. . . NO. 33 , Bingham Lead Producers Enjoy Prospeaity 1 3 I " All authorities agree that lead I " is in a more favorable position than any of the other base me-- tals . and confidently predict a continuance of the present high price and probably further ad-vance. According , to reports i from New York, it is now diffi cult to obtain lead for prompt delivery for less than 7.25 cents per pound. The situation in the zinc market is also decidedly favorable, with demand practic-ally equal to the supply, and with all forecasts indicating a continuation of these favorable conditions. As a result of the strong market for these metals together with the fixed price of silver, the mines of the Bingham district are operating at capac--. , ity, earning substantial profits for their stockholders and bring-ing prosperity to the thousands dependent upon the mining in-dustry for support. The bright outlook for lead and zinc is es-pecially gratifying at this time in view of the termination of government puchases of silver at $1 per ounce sometime during . the coming summer. Central Bank of Bingham Friendliness and Mutual Interest are , manifest characteristics of our Association with our customers. We invite you to make full use of our facilities and com-plete banking service. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 aimmmmmmmmmmmmma mrnrn mn mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmaMBBnaa Jeromme The Old Time Meat Market at the old Stand where you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS. FISH and' FOWL - C PHONE 5 ALWAYS THE BEST DOESN'TJLOOK IT iCyHCyi You can't always judge a T$ffir"Tl "TT ifm book by its-- , cover and you ffrjfes - fBaJL may think that coal is clean lvft iitv a without dust or , slag .? L m when ;. you 'buy- - itbut the m; , , VMu -- riiy ; ; burning tells the tale. Our , m ' 2ijjv. iHm. high grade Liberty or Utah, Lrw'i $f- Fuel coal is well screened and . t''T"sPAJB cleaned, and burns with a I'i 'V' ' brightness and heat that will ItoI3-"- i cook and heat when wanted, iS" A v when you buy it at the Citi- - zen s. . . , Citizens Coal and Supply Co. . Phone 39 - Bingham, Utah ; JACK'S PLACE ' G. M. Gregory, Prop. We Serve the Best of Everything Soft Drinks and Eats Phone Wasatch 2881 77 West 2nd South St, Salt ILako City O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 17 WM. BOLAND, Mgr. Main Ol-fic- e. Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' f Banking Headquarters ' f Make our bank your financial headquarters visit v , us often and consult us freely. If-yo- u can dismiss from your mind the fact that our only function is to accept deposits and pay checks, we can greatly increase our value to each other. Bingham State Bank BINGHAM, UTAH OFFICERS L. S. Gates, Pres. Sherman Armstrong 1 st Vice Pres. "c. E Adderly, Vice Pres. Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier r' ViHnV js a Rood time to send JL Uviciy jn your subscription... WAV BACK H0U) HAPpy A 5V0WFAU, IjUftiilill in WOOD MA vo - AWP PyW'.M JIM HYLAND INJURED Tt IN AUTO WRECK Jim Hyland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hyland met with an automobile accident the past week in California. Mr. Hyland with his brother Leonard an Andy Caulfield were returning from San Francisco to Venice; nearing Hollinger at a sharp turn of the road the car skidded and turned over, pinning James Hyland underneath, he was re moved to the nearest, hospital where he was found to be suf-fering from sever cuts aroun the face and head, his compan-ions were uninjured. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM ' DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co...- -. .. .54 carloads " Utah Apex Mining Co. .1..4 27 carloads Bingham Mines Co. 1 ..... .10 carloads Montana-Bingha-m Mining Co. 6 carloads r"T- - ..m,ZT?lW$ Total 1 57 carloads t . ' ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF NO. 10 I. O. O. F. At a meeting of No .10 I. O. O. F at Society hall on Thursday evening last the following offi-cers were elected: Noble Grand, Ernest Milans. Vice Grand. W. V. Gleason. Recording Secretary, H. N. Stan-dis- h. Financial Secretary, A. J. Kre-sea- n. . Treasurer, D. Pezzopane. Trustee, (18 months), E. E. Gleason. Trustee, (6 months) Frank M. Waters. Don't forget the New Year's Dance at Society hall on January the 1st Bingham Society mmmimmwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmimammwmi Mrs. Ella Swenson of the Highland Boy is visitingNwith her mother. Mrs. E. Peterson at Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Michael visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Millard of , Riverton the past, week. "Mrs. H. D. Christensen and two children spent Thanksgiv-ing Day at Salt Lake City with friends. - - Miss Zella Ward spent Thanks-giving vacation with her mother Mrs. Charles Able. Miss Ward is a student at Westminster College in Salt Lake City. The Misses Alta Miller, Maude Welsh and Nora Carey spent their Thanksgiving with rela-tives and friends in Bingham. The young ladies are students at the University of Utah. Leo. Tietjen of the Bingham State Bank with Mrs. Tietlen spent Thanksgiving Day at Salt Lake City. Mr anOfrs. Lester Fagen en-tertained sixteen guests at a Thanksgiving dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Dahlquist and Miss Amy Rowe were the guests of Dr and Mrs. W. E. Maddisoh in Salt Lake City on Thanksgiving Day. VMiss Onda Greaves of Eph-rai- m visited friends in Bingham on Monday, she is en route to California, where she will spend the winter. Miss Greaves ex-pressed great delight at the sights of the Utah Copper Mine. Mrs. E. White, Miss Caroline Rasmussen, Miss Florence White and Miss Helen Ashton were din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nielsen Thanksgiving evening. Harry Rowland of Lark visited with friends in camp on Monday. Tom Atkinson of Eureka is visiting in camp with his par-ents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atkin-son. Miss Annie Clark of Salt Lake City is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bogan. Foreman E. Beck of the U. S. Mining Co. is at the Bingham hospital recovering from bron-chial trouble. Mrs. Kate Ford's many friends are congratulating her on her success in the Popular Lady Con-test. UTAH COPPER TEAM COP-PERED POPLAR GROVE j BASKETBALLERS The Utah Copper basketball team proved easy victors over the Poplar Grove at the High School "Gym" here on Tuesday evening. The score was 52 to 15 In the final five minutes of play the entire second team was used I by the winners. I Williams and Whitely, for the I copper team, and Snider, for Poplar Grove, were the high-poi- nt men. :The-- copper five witt play, the Salt Lake firemen at Bingham, December 29. V v - Poplar Grove G. T. F. P. Peterson, rf. 1 5 3 5 Snider, If. . 4 0 0 8 Roberts, c . , 0 0 0 0 Broadwater, rg 10 0 2 Peterson, If; 0 0 0 0 Dawson, c. . 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 --1 25 2 2 52 Utah Copper V G. T. F. P. Williams, rf. i.-- 6 2 2 14 Whiteley, If. 5 0 0 10 G. Knudson, c '3 0 0 6 E. Knudson, rg.-- .- 0 0 0 0 . G. Pett, lg. L- -i . 3 0 0 6 . K. Brady, rf. 3 0 0 6 Poulson, If. ..: 2 0 0 4 C. Brady, c. 1 0 0 2 Hyland, rg. 0 0 0 0 Dahlstrom, lg. ........ 2 0 0 4 Totals 6 5 3 15 HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE JUST OFF THE "NEWS' PRESS "The Coppertonian," a quart-erly magazine, which has been recently published by the stu-- dents of the Bingham High I Schools is a credit to its publish-- ers. It is a spicy magazine of I - good Editorials, with articles on J Humour, Society, Athletics, etc f The three cartoons gotten out by j Miss Velva Van Tromp are ex-- nifty. The subscription price is 75c per year and well worth the price asked. All the leading merchants of the camp contributed advertising. COPPERFIELD WOMAN FILES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Bertha Todd McDonald filed a suit for divorce from An-d-v McDonald of Copperfield on Thursday at the Third District Court at Salt Lake City, Mrs. McDonald charges that her hus-band refused to allow her any enjoyment or recreation, he con-tending "that a women's place is in the home." "Andv" is well known in camp. Mrs. McDonald originally came from Missiouri, g$y were married on September 5th, 1922. POPULAR LADY CON-TEST CLOSES The ladies of the Holy. Rosary church who organized some time ago a popular lady contest succesfully brought it to a close ' at midnight on Saturday last. The result "was as follows:. ! Julia Stephen, Highland Boy; 1st prize Diamond Ring. Mrs. Joe Warning, Bingham; : 2nd Prize Pearl Necklace. Mrs. Koras, Copperfield; 3rd Prize Wrist watch. Mrs. Kate Ford, Bingham ; 4th Prize Cameo Brooch. The doll contest which was popular with the kiddies proved Katherine Doyle to be the hard-est worker with Alpha Pope of Copperfield her strong competi-tor. . DOMINIC TAPPERO STILL ENTHUSE FIGHT FANS Dominic Tappero, Bingham's capable young boxer appeared at the Hippodrome at Salt Lake City on Monday evening in a five round bout with Art Brugger of Salt Lake City. Brugger was out classed and out boxed in every bout and Bruggers second threw in the towel in the fifth bout Young Tappero has many ad-mirers in camp who watch his every boxing encounter with much interest. GEORGE MARCHANT MAY BE BINGHAM'S . NEW DEPUTY The many friends of George Marchant have persuaded him to apply for the position of Deputy sheriff for the precinct. Mr. Marchant was an active support-er of Sheriff Elect Harries dur-ing his campaign. Mr. Marchant is engaged at present in the In-surance business. j " LOUIS MAZARINO GRANTED DIVORCE At the Third District Court at Salt Lake City on Tuesday Louis Mazarino of Copper fielu ' was granted a divorce from Dor-othy Mazarino on the grounds . of desertion. The hearing was made before Judge W. M. Me- - Crea. RUTH REBEKAH NO. 7 ELECT OFFICERS At the election of officers of Ruth Rebekah at Society Hall on Tuesday December 12th. Noble Grand. Mrs. Delia Delucia. Vice Grand,- - Mrs. Annie Jones. Secretary, Mrs. Kate Ford. Treasurer, Mrs. A. Tremelling JUNIOR HIGH WILL GIVE OPERETTA The Junior High School will give an operetta and musicale, entitled "Flaharty's Christmas" at the Princess Theatre on Tues-day, next December 21. The cast will include the fol-lowing: Mr. Flaharty Wesley Straup Mrs. Flaharty .....Gladys Davis and many others Progression Always. We advance in simplicity nnd hon-esty as we advance in civilization; and it is my belief that we become better bred and less artificial and tell more truth every day. Thackeray. Prunes. Sixty-fou- r years ago Louis Pelller, French immigrant, took with him to California trm his native country two prune cuttings. These he planted on hiH brother's ranch near Sun Jose, thus beginning the prune Industry in Cali-fornia. Today California produces an annual prune crop of 22,",00,0)0 pounds. Who Ever Thought of That? The advantage In being a second bus-ban- d Is that the widow him learned to cook by pnn-tlcin-g on the first bus-bnnd'- s stomach Memphis News-Scimita- |