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Show vf THE BnNGMAM HEW I) ; BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24. 1925 No. 39 in order to take advantage of present market conditions. Work is now also being push-ed forward strenuously on the 2400-fo- ot level of our mine, from the lowest level to the neighbor-ing property of the Utah-Dele-wa- re (formerly d) Mining company, for which purpose neogtiations were recently completed between the two companies. This allows the work to be done more economic-ally and results to be accom-plished at an earlier date than would be possible by sinking our shaft to this level. Utah Apex Mine Looks Good , , The following notice has been sent out to stockholders of the Utah Apex Mining Co.; Our intensive exploration and ; development campaign began to show results in earnings by Aug V - ust last. For the first three months of our present fiscal year ; September, October and Novem-- ber, the mine operating profit !"! was $177,657. Returns for Dec ember are not yet in. Remit-tances from the mine were re-- - sumed in August and to the end of December amounted to $S7U, ' Comparing the first three V months of the previous and l present fiscal years, it-i- s encour-- S aging to note that number of ! shifts worked increased from V 28,447 to 45,868 while the ore 4 mined increased from 27,609 to 50,356 tons. Exploration and development has been continued uninterrupt- - I1 edlv in our upper and low-e-r lev- - els' down to 2000 feet. On the 1800 foot level we entered an en-tirely new ore zone of apparent-ly importance.-. Develop-ment great has already advanced six-ty five feet in this deposit, with r all sides in ore assaying from lo to 20 per cent lead. The magni- - i ' tude of this ore body has not yet I been ascertained but it is being actively ascertained and mineo t ....... .." . .. .. nesday and pleaded guilty to a charge of "Shooting craps" at the Highland Boy. He was fin-ed 25.00. No. 1 Volunteer Fire Company appointed the following officers the past week: New Chief, Carl Carson; Assistant Chief, John Jackson; Secretary, M. L. Jones; Treasurer, R. C. Smith; Chair-man, Irvin Stillman. The follow-ing officers will represent the joint. Fire Companies: E. Dean, President; M. L. Jones, Vice-Preside- Dan Fitzgerald, Sec-retary- Treasurer. There was a commitee formed to investigate ways and means for a better fire protection for the town. Leon Jones was taken to a Salt Lake Isolation Hospital on Thursday suffering from a sev-ere attack of Bpinal meningitis. Dr. W. Woodrin? of Salt Lake City, who for many years oper-ated the Woodring Drug Store here, was a visitor to camp on Thursday, Chips andShavings Around Bingham V. G. Fickes of the Bingham and Garfield Railway was a bus-iness visitor to Salt Lake City, Tuesday. The Radio concerts given nightly at the James Novelty store is drawing large crowds. Mr. James is the only dealer in town as yet to handle radio sets and paraphenalia. Jack Creighton of the Palace Rooms has installed a radio this week and will soon be one of the most inveterate radio fans of the camp. Emanuel Beck, who for many years was a forman with the U. S. Mining Co., at the Galena and the Old Jordan is spending a two months vacation with his friends at Salt Lake City, ar-riving there from San Diego on Monday. Mr. Beck, made his home in San Dieego over a year a$ro and says he enjoys living there, but at times feels lone-some. His son left for New York to attend the Columbia Univer-sity where he will take his de-gree this spring. Joe Ruttle, for the past twenty seven years a resident of the Highland Boy district and con-nected with the Highland Boy Mining Co., for that time in the operation of their aerial tram-way etc., left this week to fill a position in California. Mr. kui-tl- e was much respected by the employees of the company and on his leaving was presented with a gold watch and chain. He leaves with the best wishes of a wide circle of friends. At the request of their many customers the Bingham Canyon Meat Co., have secured a young buffalo from the National Bison Range of Montana, this is a treat the people of Bingham Canyon should appreciate a? only-on-e buffalo, can be disiriV uted in one district, and the roasts, steaks and boils will prove a novelty. They are also announcing the introduction of a new sausage this week which Mr. Schultz the sausage manufacturer has named "Milk" sausage. There will be two Carnival Dances at the Canyon Hall, one will be held tonight when the Dundee Ball Room Syncopators will dispense the music, this or-chestra, is well known and the dance should be well attended. The Gibson Girl's, another popu-lar Salt Lake Orchestra will su-pply the music Monday even-ing, January 26. , The Entertainment Commit-tee of the R. C. Gemmell Memor-- ial Club announce a big Athlet-ic program for tonight, which will strat at 8 p. m. Ira Dern, World Middle Weight Champ-ion Wrestler of Salt Lake City and George Gostovich, of Chi-cago, Jugo-Sla- v, Light Heavy Weight Champion will wrestle and Max Glover of the Utah Cop per Machine Shops will wrestle John Sikoff of Salt Lake City. Jess Stringham, Light Heavy Weight Boxer will put on a four rounds with Ray McCarthy and Eddie Kelly and Ime Garfinkle, Welterweights, will put on a box ing bout. Members must show their cards on entering. Herbert Gust, who has been a patient at the Bingham Hos-pital since the fire of August 17th is now spending a vacation! with his wife and family for ut two weeks, after which he will return to the hospital where the doctors will endeavour to straighten his right leg. Louis Lopez, no relation to the original Lopez, appeared be-fore Judge E. E. Dudley on Wed- - i Charles Jones Succumbs I To Dread Disease A Private funeral services for f 1 Charles Jones who dLnl on Sun- - 1 day of spinal meningitis were 1 I held from the O'Donnell funeral U chapel a't Salt Lake City on Mon- - I I day morning. Ho was a native I of Barrow-in-Furnes- s, Laneas- - '! h hire, England, where he was f fl bora June 18, 1903. J P. He had been a resident of Cop tXjj ' J perfield for the past seven month I and had been in the United J States for over two years. V lie is survived by two broth- - i ers, James and Fred, who are f residents of Copperfield, Joe, who is in California, his parents, two brothers, William and John, andj two sisters, Sarah and Emily, in I England. ! Mr. Jones was employed as a mechanic at the Utah Copper ; machine shops where he was much respected by his fellow-- workers. The remains were m-- . i terred in Mt. Calvary .cemetery. Copperfield Brevities Miss W. Neprud, Miss B. Call Miss A. Acord and Miss J. Rhe-es- e of the Copperf ied School faculty attended the teachers' institute held at Sandy Saturday Mrs. Harry Sowers spent Wed nesday with relatives in Salt Lake. Miss Bessie Call entertained the D. L. Bridge Club on Tues-day evening. Miss Stella Klop-ensti- ne won prize for high score A two course luncheon was ser-ved. a patient etaoin etaoin taoinln Miss Margaret Anderson is a patient at the Holly Cross hos-pital in Salt Lake after a success full ojeration for appendicitus performed on Monday. J. E. Cunliffe spent several days this week with his mother Mrs. R. M. Counliffe in Salt Lake Mrs. E. Stamos of Salt Lake is visiting her Bister, Mrs. G. Mackris this week. Mrs. L. Stemer spent last week-en- d with relatives in San-d- y and Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. Farr spent last week-en- d with relatives in Ogden. Miss'Melba Turner who is at-tending Westminster Colege is spending the week-en- d at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mace, Mrs. Joe Adams and Miss Stella Klop enstine attended the funeral of Mrs. E. Williams at Sandy or Sunday. Mrs. L. Carter, Mrs. M. Han-sen and Gladys Turner spent Monday with their Mother who is a patient at the County Hos--. pital in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Grant are visiting relatives in Salt Lake. ; i Horace Mann returned to his home in Brigham City Monday after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grant. ' Mrs. Cora Brocklebank and small son of Salt Lake are visit-- ..... . , ing relatives here this week. .. Garrison and Iennle Beamis. Mrs. James Barkle entertain-ed the Martha Sewing Club aj her home on Wednesday after-noon. Luncheon was served to Mesdames W. G. Thomas, Will Trevarthem, George Robbe, O. C. Jones, Julia Roudenbush, John Rubertson, Earl Nepple, A. C. Larich, James, Jensen E. J. Jones, Bert Thomas, Fred Rob-erts and Will Myers. Mrs. Charles Booth of Salt Iake is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Barkle. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Steele were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson of Pleasant' Grove on Sunday. The E. E. Club members met at the Gemett Meorial Club on Tuesday afternoon. The follow-ing officers were elected: Mrs. J. J. Doyle, President, Mrs. p. G. Latimer Vice-Preside- nt and Mrs. Severn Granrquist, Secre-tary and Treasurer. After the business meeting bridge was played Mrs. Vaughn Christen-se- n won high score. Luncheon was served to Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. D. G. Latimer, Mrs. Severn Grandquist, Mrs. Phil Goldwater Mrs. S. J. Jacqves, Mrs. Gorden Bingham Society Covey and Mrs. James Nerdm. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Atkin en-tertained at their home on Wed-nesday evening. 500 was played. Ladie's High Score went to Miss Roseta Hailing! and consolaiotn to Mrs. Byron Birch. Men's high score was won by Ross Cushing and consolation to F. W. Quinn A three course luncheon was serv-ed to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mr and Mrs. Byron Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Rust, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stillman, Mr. and Mrs Ross Cushing, Mrs. Elna P. Wade Mrs. Margaret Haywood, Mrs. Madeline Waldis, Mrs. Etta Powell. Misses Verna Skan, Al-icre- le Higgs, Velma Haywoo, Caroline Rasmussen, Marjorie Harsley, Edne Cook, Elida Gar-rett, Pauline Philips, Rosetta Hal ling, D'on Ashton, Alta Miller, Lilas McColeman, Bessie Ilamil, Erwin Jensen, Tommy McMullen F. W. Quinn. and Mr. Barett. Mrs. Will Tierney entertain-ed at her home on Saturday ev-ening of last week. Bridge was played. High score went to Mrs. Robert Wells. Second to Mrs. Harry Steele and consolation to Mrs. Carl Nichols. House prize won by Mrs. Petey Lotts. Lunch eon was served. The Misses Brent and Marj Dermody of Ogden visited here with friends the past week. Miss Pauline Phillips spent the week-en- d in Provo with her par-ents. The following officers were in stalled in the Ladies of the Mac-cabees Lodge on Wednesday ev-ening in Society Hall: C. L. Countryman, Lieutenant, Joe Warning, Past Commander, Tano .TnrUsnn. Chanlin. W. Tier-- Mrs. Rose Gust of Salt Lake City has been visiting her sons here the past week. Mrs. L. W. Gust was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Guy Dela attended the funeral of Tony Obert at Salt Lake City, Wednesday. Miss Lavetta Stuart became the pleasing bride of Arthur E. Daley, Jr., the past week. Miss Stuart has been connected with the Bingham Post Office for several years and has a large number of friends in camp who wish her every success in her matrimonial venture. Mrs. E. Mano of California is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wells of the Vienna Apartments Mrs. Mano was a former resi-dent of Bingham and has a num-bTT- )f friends here. The Out going officers of the Lady Maccabees entertained the New officers at the home of Mrs J. J. Doyle on Friday evening of last week. Bridge was played. Mrs. Hebe Nichols won high scor. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Will Tierney, Mrs. Robert Bick, Mrs. Jane Jackobson. Mrs. Joe Warning, Mrs. Vaun Chris ten-se- n Mrs. Hebe Nichols, Mrs. Pete Lotts, Mrs. Herbert Gust, Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs. Fred Myers and Mrs. Charles Carey. Mrs. James Backle entertain-ed the members of the Civic Club at her home Thursday evening. Luncheon was served after the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods were Salt Lake visitors on Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nix re-turned home on Tuesday from Colorado where they spent their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nix surprised their many friends by announcing that they had been married for some time but kept it a secret until last week. Mrs. Nix will be remembered as Miss Green a former teacher in the Bingham Schools. Mrs. Frank Mead returned home on Thursday from Salt ney, Sergeant, Mike Pierce Lady at Arms, J. J. Doyle Captain, Charles Carey Collector, Bob Birk Record Keeper, Mrs. Hack ison Sentinal, Lenard Gust Pick-et. Color Bearers. Mrs. Peter Lotts No. 1 Mrs. Joe Marriott No. 2 Ensines : Mrs. Herbert Gust No 1. Mrs. Fred Myers No 2. Mrs. Joe Warn ing. The out going commander was presented with a cut dish. Luncheon was served to Lake where she spent several thirty. days. Mrs. Russell Siders entertain-ed on Monday evening in honor of her husbands birthday anni-versary. 500 was played. Mrs. J. J. Doyle won ladies high score and Mrs. Chester Ellis the con-solation. Dick Dean won men's high score and J. J. Doyle con-solation. A three course luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Siders, Mr. Goldwater and Kapple Plead Guilty Phil M. Goldwater, publisher of the Bingham Press Bulletin, and Otto Kappele, a contributor to the paper, went before Judge William S. Marks Tuesday morn ing and pleaded guilty to a mis-demeanor charge of libel. Upon recommendation of the district attorney they were fined $300 each arid sentence was suspend-ed for one year. They were al-so required to publish in the next issue of the Bulletin a retraction of an article written by Kappele and published following the 4th of July celebration last year, in which it was alleged the name and character of Attorney A. C. Cole of Bingham had been libel-ed. A Tony Obert Called J Beyond J Tony Obert, a resident of the J Bingham district for the past ' ) twenty five years, born March 17 i t 1877 at Fomo Rivera, in the V province of Torina, Italy, died at 1 the Elms Hotel, at Salt Lake Vi City early Sunday morning. Mr. 4 Obert with Fred Todesco for I several years operated the Ton'- s! - no Pool Hall and was much res- - pected by a wide circle of friends I who may be found in practically every mining camp of the State. ( He was a member of the local V older of Eagles also the Italian V Lodge, No. 68, having been in-- terested in these lodges for sev- - . , eral years. ) - He had been in failing health fur the past two years, and re- - t turned from Los Angeles, Cal., . just a few days .before Olmst-- f mas where he had been for the hpnpfit. of his health. A - He is survived by one brother it ' ' who is a resident of South Am-'- J erica. Funeral services were held 7 from the O'Donnel Funeral cha- - pel at Salt Lake City Wednesday . - afternoon which were under the - ' auspices of the Eagle Lodge of -- ' Bingham and the Italian Lodge .. No. 68. There was a large number of - friends present coming from the " different mining camps. There was a large collection ) of beautiful floral tributes. Interment was made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery under the direc-- tion of the O'Donnell Undertak-ing Co. High School Pupils Enjoy Trip The Junior Class of the Bing-ham High School left Saturday and with the Senior Girls enjoy-ed a pleasing day's vacation. They were taken to the Bon-neville Pprk where they enjoyed skating from 2 p. m. until 4 p. rn. They were then transport-ed to the home of Miss Marjorie Horsley on Capitol Hill where a delightful two-cour-se luncheon was served. Dancing was then participat-ed in until 8:30 when they were chaperoned to the Pantages The atre by J. M. Woodhouse, Miss Alice Higgs and Miss Marjorie Horsley. The Senior girls were Mable Knudsen, Doris Masters, Anna Bogan, Margaret Ireland, Elva Johnson, The Junior Girls were Ellen Dahlstrom, Pres. Frances Ball, Secretary Susie Stringham, Druzell Prigmore, Hazel Heath-er, Leona Christopherson, Nona Nerdin, Lillian Anderson, and Myrtle McConnell. The Junior Boys were Riley Patten, Vice-Pre- s. Garth Jones, Treas. Geo. Dahlstrom, Bob O'Neal, Neldon Chadwick, Edward Culleton, C. Jones, Eskel Johnston, Harvey Wolfe, Robert Colyar, Vernon Ball, Donald Johansen,, Nestor Rhodes, La Verl Nell and Ger-ald Franz. Transportation of the party was taken care of by the Bingham "Stage Line. News Notes From Lark Roy Kuphaldt was a visitor to Bingham on Wednesday and had his foot, that was recently operated upon, examined at the Bingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni en-tertained on Sunday evening in I honor of Dr. Frazier and Joseph Wilkin, of Bingham. Roy Kuphaldt, Leonard Steel ' and John Prowese, Jr., attended the meeting of the Woodmen of the World at MidvaJe Monday evening. Mrs. Louis Peterson and son, Warren, visited with relatives at Salt Lake Wednesday. Miss Brittimart Gerrans spent a few days in Bingham visiting with friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson and son, Frank, were the guests of Mrs. Graves at Sandy on Fri-day. Miss Reta Hensen is spending a vacation at Lehi visiting rel-atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson and children, Ardath and Billy, and Miss Kate Webb and Donald Peterson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Hoglund of Mid vale on Sunday. Miss Vera Welch was the guest of friends at Salt Lake x City the past week. A candy pull party was given by the Senior Bee-hiv- e Girls at the home of Mr. And Mrs. Al-bert Ottison Wednesday even- - . ing. Nick .Natias, Mike Stilinovich and Boyd Crittenden motored to Midvale Friday evening. Miss Bess Nordberg entertain-ed a number of her friends at her home on Friday evening. Games were played and enjoyed and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell and son, La .'. (Continued on Last Page) STATEMENT DISCLAIMED I have started in the Shoe Repair business and advise the people of Bingham that I am no stranger to the camp, having worked for the Utah Copper Co., for nine months and three years for the Highland Boy Mining Co. Competitors have made false statements as to my starting a business in Bingham, but I em-phatically deny the state-ment that Mr. Marks of the Salt Lake Leather and Finding Co., assisted me in the opening of my business here. (Signed) Caesar Parodi. Basket Ball BINGHAM HIGH DEFEAT GRANITE FIVE That Bingham High Basket-ball team journeyed to Granite Friday evening and met the Granite High School team in the Granite Gym. Bingham showed some excel-lent team work and exceptional shooting. The first half ended with the score 21 to 10 in favor of Bingham. The defense work of both quints was exceptional! during the last half, Alias, the veteran center and captain of the Bingham crew, was the out-standing performer. The score: Bingham G. T. F. P. Vietti If . 2 .10 4 Hall, rf .3 3 2 8 Alias, c 4 3 0 8 Patten, Ig 0 3 11 Dahlstrom, rg 0 3 3 3 Bodmer, c 0 0 0 0 ; Totals , .- .-9 13 6 24 ' (Continued on last page) SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co. '. - Jc6 J?arif Mining Co. ?6 Sham Mines Co - Cartoads-Ohi- o Copper Co. (Copper Precipitates) - - 3 Carloads. i Total .. ' ' ' V 165 Carloads. NOTICE Dr. Dorton and Frame, Dentists, have moved their offices from above the Wells Groceteria and are now located in the ing Building (Upstairs.) |