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Show gt : ; L ' X .... J-f- i .. , in - -- i "l : VQL-2-- vh- i-- M.--- bingham canyon, utah, Saturday, may, 12, 1923. ; : y-- '. v no. 2 I OHIPSAND SHAVINGS . ; : AROUND BINGHAM j ' , , - .', ii ". - , .v V ' obVPickering' a resident of , " Bingham for the past twenty I ' years died at St. Mark's Hos- -' ptal on Thursday morning . of stomach trouble He was an em--. . ployee . of the Utah Copper Co. ' : . for a number of. years and in the ' ' . .old days was connected with the t''t Bingham Livery. ; He had a I number of friends in Bingham - and was a' member of No. 85, B P. O. E. of Salt Lake City. s ' Fnneral Services' will be held in , ; : Salt Lake City Saturday (today) , . at 2 p. m. , ' - Joe Wray who was recently . .1 . .selling rabor paste of his own ; manufacture and was demon-- . ' strating his wares in the window v of-th- e "News" office, has filed articles 6f incorporation for the ' , Wray Novelty Co. The company ' , has a capital stock of $25,000 - and elected the following offi-cers: J. H.. Wray, President; A. B. Irvine, Vice' President; A. N. , Rosenbaum, v Secretary and Treasurer.. M.r Wray is a for-mer old-ti- m Binghamite and ; :s his friends will be pleased to learn his new tnilk can opener , . is meeting with success. , ", Jim Rolando of the California "hotel in admitting, the camp is . ' .booming is demonstrating to the . people of the camp the fact by ' . adding an additional story to . -- his present building, which will ' consist of sixteen rooms. yf ' J. E. Berg, surveyor and en gineer of the Bingham Mines Co. ..was in camp on Wednesday and inspected the Montana Bing-ham properties. ' ' ' jrw " v Bishop Joseph S. Glass, of the Salt Lake City will hold confir- - matibn services at the Holy Ro-sary church on Sunday next at 3 o'clock. The public are cordial-ly irivited to attend. The five men' arrested in camp the past week for alleged illegal.' activity in connection with L W.W. organization work . were taken toSalt Lake for in--. vestigation. Attorneys for the ri' nieh sought to obtain their re-Je-ae on habeus cprpus proceed- - . ings in Judge Iverson'js Court at : Salt Lake City, buttyere denied 'this relief when Coiinty Attor-ney Arthur E. Moreton request- - ed their detention pending the ' preparation complaints charg-ing violations of state laws per-taining to the activities of labor ' organizers. J? i Dr. Inglesby, sof the Bingham Auto Stage Line recently re--' turned from San Francisco, Cal. where he has been making ar-rangements for the purchase of additional equiproent for his company. ; ham Stage Line will furnish transportation at the rate of 25 cents for each passenger. The Utah Copper Co. have had a force of' men building a grand-stand at Oie grounds .the past week also. Wiring ready on the diamond. The teams are prac-ticing daily and much enthu-sia- m prevails. Following is the Lin-up'f- or Sunday's game. Kent Catcher Dunn Pitcher. . High 1st Base Dowdell 2nd Base 7 Orgille L. F. Whitley C. F. Brady R. F. The many, friends of Dr. John' Flynn will learn with regret he is a patient at the Holy Cross Hospital at' Salt Lake City, Dr. Richards of the Bingham Hos-pital will have charge of Dr. Flynn's patients during his abs-ence. . Jesus Munez was brought be-fore Judge E. E. . Dudley on Thursday on a charge of distur-bing ' the peace he plead guilty and was fined $15.00. Louis Cates, Vice-preside- nt the Utah Copper Co. was a busi-ness . visitor to Bingham on Thursday. 1 , Guy Bologonese of bait L&Ke and a former business man of Bingham was in camp on Wed-nesday meeting ofd-ti- friends and looking after his property here. Mr. Bologonese said he V; was pleased to see 'the camp re-suming some.of its old-tim- e ac-tivities, and wished the "Bing-- . ham News" and its supporters . every success. Ruth Steele the little daugh-ter of Mr. and rMs. John Steele is recovering slowly at the Bing--. Hospital from her recent oper-ation. . --Another Baseball team is to be orgaized in camp, the Amer-- , ican Legion local post No. 30, ' J will organize in the near future, a meeting will be called at once and plans formulated. E. IL Johnson and Elbert Turner of Salt Lake City prom-inent employees of the Western Newspaper Union visited in camp on Sunday last, during their stay they also maae a friendlv call at the office of the "News."( The Copper Baseball team will cross bats. with Magna on Sun-day (Tomorrow) the game will start at 5 o'clock. The Bing- - OHIO COPPER WILL ; EXPEMPS95.000.00 I All necessary equipment pipe, motors, pump and auto-matic switches for capacity leaching operations in place of the Ohio Copper company's vast tonnage of low-gra- de ore has been ordered, according to Gen-eral Manager Samuel K. Kellock. Provided there are no delays in the delivery of the equipment, this installation, costing $65,0Q0 should be made and distributing 1,500 gallons of water per min-ute over the surface of the com-pany's Bingham estate by the first of September. ) With an experimental plant which delivers but 150 gallons per minute, the company is mak-ing at a handsome profit over i3,000 pounds of copper a day. Recoveries are averaging around 97 per cent, according to Mr. Kellock. ' Production cost, in-cluding ; all minig, smelter and freight charges, is seven cents a ound.;. : i."The last launders been install-ed so that the company will have 4. total-o- 3,200 feet of launders -- 4600 feet on each side of the Mascotte tunnel . level railroad tfrackX ; Since recoveries have been so satisfactory with less than the launder space original-jl-y planned, the company will not p,ut in any . more . launders, at least for the present, i If, .when the large pumping plant is installed and the amount of water ' handled is increased, the percentage of , the recovery drops to a point deemed insuf-ficient, more launders will .be Provided. .,-- '' '' ' . The new plant to be put in by mark the latest advance in pumping. Relay pampmg sta-tions will be put in on the Mas-cotte tunnel on the 750, the 400 and the 100 levels. The equip-ment will be automatic and one man can attend to all the pumps. The cage will also be automatic so that the pump man can lift as an elevator in an apartment house is operated. By 5 utilizing the relay system of pumping through copper wire wood pipe, the cost of installing pipe will be reduced 300 per cent as compared with the cost of putting in lead-line- d metal pipe. While this work is being done, there will be no interruption to operation of the present experi-mental plant Completion of the launder installation will allow the company to cut the cost of operation to a very appreciable extent, inasmuch as the working force can be reduced. . Engineers who have examined the Ohio Copper properties have made flattering reports as to its success and state it has the highest grade copper cement made any place inthe world. UTAH APEX GO. PAYDIVIDENDS The Utah Apex Mining com-pany has posted a regular quar-terly dvidend of 25 cents a share and an extra dividend of the same amount, payable June 15 to stock of record May 31. The 50 cent a share disburse-ment totals $264,100 on the 528.200shares of stock outstand-ing and brings, total dividends paid by the company to $1,518,-57- 5. The last dividend which was 25 cents a share was paid in November, 1920, No dividends were paid in 1919, disburse-ments having been stopped with the dividend of 25 cents a share in November 1918, due to Apex litigation starting between the Utah Apex and Utah Con. which was won by the Apex company gaining the5 biggest judgment for a mining apex suit ever re-corded in Utah. The judgment and interest of $1,276,282 ; was paid a few weeks ago. ' 'ufyv. Settlement of the Apex' litlt gation opened the, big-- Leadvfile ore bodies and lower levels of the mine for production to the Apex company and vigorous ex-ploration work has been conduct-ed on the lower levels. ; The-min- e is producing to the 1800 level and drifts are now being run on the 2000 level to open the ore chutes at that depth. The company is reported to have available ore in sight 100,-00- 0 tons of shipping grade run-ning from 12 to 14 per cent lead and 100,000 tons of milling grade running 6 to 8 per cent lead. The mine has a capacity for handling 1,000 tons a day. Re-model of the mill is nearly com-plet- ed MdloperattSnsafe'Show ing exceptional results, the tail-ings running about 2-- 10 of 1 per cent lead. Recovery is running from 95 to 97 per cent. The mill is handling about 350 tons of ore a day. ... Recently the company purchased the Quinn group of claims to the southeast of the main property which it-self covers approximately 300 acres. A shaft has been start-ed on the Quinn group to explore a fissure which in shallow work-ings produced durings'the war period about $25,000 of good grade copper ore. Lead and copper ore bodies are expected to be opened at depth from one fissure. There is another fis-sure traversing this group but little work has been done on it near the surface. ,r,Utah Apex financial position is very strong, besides a strong cash surplus the company has on hand $1,421,784 of market-able securities. As is the case with most of the big Bingham mines the greater part of the dividend payment will go Bos-ton. JAGKLING HEAD ' OFUIiCOPPER: Presidency of Chino Company Conferred Upon Former ; Vice President Colonel D. C. Jackling has been elected president of , the V Utah Copper company and ttte . Bingham & Garfield Railway . company; according to informa. tion received from New York Tuesday, This action was taken at an organization meeting held to fill the vacancy caused by the death of President Charles M. MacNeill. . . , : At the same time L. S. Cates, general manager of the Utah Copper company and the Bing-ham & "Garfield Railway com-pany, was elected vice president of the Utali Copper company; tK y , ' For years Colonel Jackling has '. been vice president and manag ing director of the Utah Copper company. At the same meeting at which he was made president of the Utah Copper company ..',' Colonel Jackling was : elected J ' president of the Chino Copper "; company, of which corporation Mr. MacNeill, was president un- - til death. ' : - Colonel Jackling is now presi-dent of three of the porphyry companies which owe their existence to his technical gen-u- is : Utah Copper, Chino Copper and Nevada Copper. In addition, he is vice president of the Ray Consolidated Copper company and a high official in numerous other companies. ? Bingham Society Several of Bingham's popular young ladies hiked away to the hills on Friday night and had a midnight luncheon. Hot dogs were cooked and with good cof-fee as a lubriflBntthe following ladies thoroughly enjoyed them-selves. The Misses June Chris-topherso- n, Nora EdlanVi, Irene Connary, Zella Ward, 'Agnes James and Mrs. Bryon Lathrop. Mrs. J. Quigley , is ifistying with - relatives and friends Mn Chicago. Miss Grace Creer, one of Spanish Fork's charming young Msses returned to her home the past week after visiting with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Nielsen; Mrs. May Warthen entertain-ed Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Jenne Richards, those present included Mrs. Rose Gust, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gust, Mrs. Lohr, Mr. and Mrs. R. R Ellis, Miss Webb and W, C. Gilbert. Games and music were enjoyed, which was later followed by a three-cours-e luncheon. . Jewel Thompson, the eldest daughter of Marshal and Mrs. Frank Thompson while visiting in Ogden the past week won second prize at a May festival which was operated under the auspices of the Methodist Epis-copal church of Ogden. The prize was for a dress character of . Martha Washington, about 500 children :V participated and the Misses' 4 many friends in camp are congratulating her on her success. .JMx. andJIrs.G.j N. Carrico havelelfi'calBind'win'hioibr to Ely, Nevada after spending a few days there they will contin-ue their journey to the "coast where they intend making their permanent residence. Mrs Leo Tietjen is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Adam-so-n at Salt Lake City, on Thurs-day evening a family re-uni-on was held at Mrs. , Adamson's home to celebrate her birthday anniversary. , ' Mrs. Kate Ford, Mrs. Tre-mellin- g, Mrs. Neil O'DonneJl and Sliss Geraldine Jewkes motored to Salt Lake City on Friday. The Misses June Christopher-sen- , Nora Edland and Emma Johnson entertained at heir apartments in the Bourgard building in honor of the Misses Zella Ward, Irene Connary and Agnes James on Saturday, eve-ning. Cards and dancing was en-joyed which was followed by a two course lunch. ; Miss Zella Ward and Mrs. Byron Lathrop were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. Mrs. Frank Thompson and two daughters spent the past week in Ogden with relatives and friends. Miss June Christopherson and Mrs. Byron Lathrop took a num-ber of school children up Mark-ha- m and enjoyed a pleasing va-cation. The Misses Ruth and Hazel Bourgard entertained the Emon-a- n club at the Bourgard resi-dence on Tuesday evening, this whs the last meeting of the club for the season. The number at-tending included: Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Abel. Mr. and Mrs. W. Trevarthen, Mr. and Mrs. L. G Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Niel-sen. Mr. and Mrs. R T. Dahl-quis- t, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tietjen, the Misses Rutlv and H&-- Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard and Miss Dorothy Barnard motored to Salt Lake City on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bogan and daughter Betty were Salt Lake visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Van Christensen enter-tained in honor of Mrs. Edgar Hocking of Portland, Oregon on Saturday evening. Card3 were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Rex Tripp, first. ' Mrs. Shaw, second. During the eve-ning a luncheon was served to the large number attending. Miss Lovetta Stuart will rep-resent Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 7 at the convention to be held at Salt Lake City this coming week. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones of Copperfield and Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Carrico motored to the valley on Sunday last. zel Bourgard, Caroline Rasmus-se- n, Helen and D'On Ashton, Florence White, and Maud Lee and Dr. Bracken, Perome Bour-gard, H. T. Matthews, Tom Mc-Mull- en and Harvey Holman. Cards were played and prizes awarded to R. f. Dahlquist and Miss White, First and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen received the consolation. . A light supper was after enjoyed. ' Friday was vacation day at the Bingham schools, all High school students went on hiking trips, the Seniors visited Middle Canyon making the trip through the Utah Metal tunnel and had many thrii? experiences. The Juniors sprtt their vacation at Crystal Hot Springs near River-to- n, the Spohmores and Fresh-men spent their day in Butter-fiel- d ftiews Notes " From Lark Mr. and Mrs. "Fred Turner and Mrs. Roy Clements spent Suni day in Salt-Luke- . Mr. and Mrs.'Dave Magee mo-tored to American Fork on Sun-day and visited, with relatives. Miss Lowryof,the Farm Bu-reau gaye a demonstration in millinery at the L. D. S. Ward house on Monday. Miss Lowry's work enjoyed by Mesdames R. Meyerhoffer E. Penpraze. P. Penprae. A Blum, W. J. Fahrni, G, Eastman, and D. Peterson. : ! Si- Mr. and, Mrs. Louis Peterson motored to Salt Lake City on Monday, and visited with their daughters.";,; Miss Mary Anderson of Riv-ert- on has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Prowse the past week. , Mr. and Mrs. William Holt motored to the valley in their new car on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLaugh-lin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson in Bing-ham on Saturday. x Mr. and Mrs. Pat Savage were Salt Lake visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Meyerhoffer, Mrs. Percy Penpraze and Mrs. E. Penpraze motored to Midvale on Thursday. ' Mrs. Olive Smith of Bing-ham is the guest of Mrs. Ma-gee. Mrs. Doru3 Thomas and lit-tle daughters returned from Og-den this week where she has been visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hadley. "Happy" Atikinson has left his"7'happy'f hctme' in Bingham and has secured a position un-der the Bingham Mines Co. in the blacksmith shop. , Dick Pascoe arrived in camp the past week from Milford where le has been spending the winter, months. Margaret Webb,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, Weeb .who'was recently operated upon at a Salt Lake hospital is back with her parents sufficiently recovered as to once more appear on the streets. The question of a competent postmaster for-Lar- is being in-vestigated if investigations are all that will be carried on it seems the camp will be quite a while without what the people are looking for.' EDWARD VIETTE CHOSEN VALEDICTORIAN Edward Viette, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Viette. has been chosen valedictorian of the grad-uating class of the Bingham lligH SdttoLTlfr. ' Viette .ir 4 President of the Senior class I ; 1 ' -'-V r. PyM::ryy-- i and has proven his efficiency, having edited the High school magazine." ' The Coppertonian "during the school term and the Year Book which is now on the ' ; press. Bingham Has Large Graduation Class Professor Joseph Merrill of the University of Utah will de-liver the principal address at the graduation exercises of the Bingham highs chool to be held at the Princess Theatre on Wed-nesday next. It will be the largest class ever graduated here and consist of twelve boys and six girls. They are Edward Viette, Velva Van Tromp, Miles Gaythwaite, Lawrence Stillman, Glenn Philip Nell, Donetta Rob-- 1 ertson, Louettia Hatt, Bryon G'. Thomas, Clarence Addison Ball, Ivy Jarnes, Vera Grandquist, J. Le Maure Marriott, Irene Mar-- f tinson, Lynn H. Arnold, William Russell Anderson, Samuel II. -- Jenkins, Elaine Pearle Home, Leonard Le Roy Miller. Prini-p- al of the school L. W. Nielsen. Class Motto "The World be-longs to the energtic." Calss Flower The Violet. Clas3 Colore Purple and Gold. , . The following program will be rendered. Music. High School Orchestra Invocation Father Ryan Salutatory . Irene Martinson Class Song . ....... Seniors "Prognostication".. Dr. Merrill Quartette ....Miles Gathwaite, Bryon Thomas, Lawrence Stillman and Le Maure Mar-riott. Valedictory Address . . . Edward Viette Presentation of Diplomas . Supt. D. C. Jensen Benediction . Rev. Fred Eberhart T SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co - 44 carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Co 26 carloads i Bingham Mines Company 10 carloads Montana-Bingha- m Mining Co. 6 carloads Total' u 86 carloads ! DRESSMAKING CHILDREN'S CLOTHES A SPECIALITY CaU Phone 102. |