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Show r .. . v VOL. IV ' BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, OCTOBER 24, 1925. VBXf- ' ' NO 26 Chips and Shavings from Bingham The George WelU Grocetria pur-chased a new Dodge truck for the delivery of all purchases. The bus-iness is growing daily. Contractor John Dunn of Midvale was in Bingham Wednesday confer-ring with Attorney A. C Cole on the place of his proposed apartment build-ing. R. Jay Mitchell, the popular mer-chant is distributing among purchas-ers of Rollins Hosiery an excellent desk rule. Lewis H. Merriott of Duluth, Minn, a mining man of wide experience was a visitor to Bingham the past week. During his stay he visited the Utah-Delewa- re mine, the Utah-Ape- x and the U. S. Mine. Mr. Merritt.on leav-ing said he "never saw mines more thoroughly proficient in their man-agement or mines so economically op-erated for the maximum production. There is no other state in the nation that will benefit bo greatly from the raising metal market and the coming boon, than Utah, and said the story of the successful promotion of your great Utah Copper mine is still one of the sensations of Eastern financial centers." State Prsident C. L. Countryman of the Fraternal order of Eagles ac-companied by other lodge officials from Salt Lake City paid an official visit to Tooele Aerie No. 764 on Thirs day evening. City Clerk Francis Quinn, Chief of , Police Frank Thompson ,and a num-ber of Bingham's popular stray Elks attended a banquet given in their honor at the Elk's home at Salt Lake Wednesday night . Nick Kous was haled before Judge E. E. Dudley on Wednesday last and charged with driving an automobile in a careless and reckless manner. He was fined $25.00 but an appeal was made and a suit for damages started. Kous having . run over one of the county road employees, named Peter Tobiason, while in charge of the auto-mobile. Special milk tests have been made by County Milk Inspector Cooley, the past weekend according to the State Analyst the Hogan Dairy imdlk has been found to be free from contami-nation, carrying as good or better an average 'than the dairies of Salt Lake City. - Mrs. Nellie Weyerberg of Salt Lake City whose musical career started at the early age. of eight, showed un-usual musical talent. Her teachers were Madame Louise Dotti and Albi-no Gorno. She has also studied with various schools and endeavored toj glean the best qualities of all. Mrs. ; Weyersberg will be pleased to take pupils for voice or piano and Is visit-tin- g Bingham every Wednesday for the purpose of giving lessons. Mrs. 'Weyersberg's pupils were heard in re-cital at Salt Lake City the past week which it is said delighted musk lov-ers. Art Reynolds, collector of Inter-nal Revenue was here several days the past week collecting delinquent taxes.' Mr. Reynolds says there are a large number of delinquents in camp and advises Uncle Sam's arm is mighty strong. Frank Ballard left on Monday for a vacation in Denver. Frank is and has been a popular employee of the Utah Copper company for many years and is popular here. "Captain" John Thomas, one of the most practical miners that Bingham ever had and who for many years was connected with the U. S. Smelter company is in camp visiting his many friends and relatives here. He is the father of Mrs. Boyd Barard, W. Tho-mas of Markham and Jim Thomas of Copperfield. Mr. Thomas's home is at Compton, California, where he says there is very little snow to "buck" in the winter months. The dances given at the Highland Boy schoolhouse are proving more popular every time a dance is given. "The Aces of Harmony" the popular local orchestra are furnishing ex-cellent dance music to the people of this district. Jim Eckert who for many years leased under the Bingham Mines company on the Lark side has start-ed operating a lease at the Utah-Ape- x mine this week . Boyd Crittenden of Lark who was hurt in an automobile collision some weeks ago has ben released from the County hospital, as a patient. Hie face was badly cut at the time . The Bingham Stage Co., has secur-ed the Elite Cafe which will be trans-formed aa a waiting room for the stage line passengers. Benches and tables will be installed also a rest room for the ladies with necessary quarters for the men . Lou Collins, one f Bingham's ton-seri- al artiste, who has been spending the summer at "Shady Rest" on the banks of the Prove returned to camp this week. Lou says the state game laws need revision. The imany friends of Dominic PezT zopane in Bingham and in other parts of the state where he is widely known will learn with pleasure that he has been nominated as trustee on the Bing ham Town Board. Mr. Pezzopane is one of the most diligent workers for the benefit of .the town and its people that can be found in our midst. I Bingham 1 Society : Mrs. James Nerdin, Phone 310 Mrs. Elmer Jarvis of Ogden is (visiting here with for. and Mrs. Joe Warning. I Mrs. Butler who has been visiting I in Salt Lake and Ogden the ast two month, returned to her home Wed- - nesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Higby were visit-- I ors at Salt Lute Thursday . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle and their I daughters, Catherine and Patricia I spent Sunday at Salt Lake City and I were the guests of Mrs. Doyle's '' I mother, Mrs. Jack Stanford. ' I The W. B A. Ladies entertained I their husbands at a Hallowe'en party is at Society hall Wednesday evening. .' V Whist and 600 were played and prizes I i awarded as follows: Mrs. Fred My- - I 1 era, ladies first prize. Mrs. Al Hig- - by second prize and Mrs. Sullinger f won the consolation. The prizes aw- - arded to gents were Stewart Fernley ' first, Mr. Latimer seecond and Jim Bogan consolation. A luncheon was V served to sixty guests, if Mr. "and Mrs. F. E. Bond of Salt ' Lake was busy in camp this week tak-- - ing children's portraits, work in which ' they specialize. ! J : Mr. and Mrs. Buster and Mr. and X Mrs. Lendon left for Kansas City Mo., y Wednesday where they will spend the 1 winter. ' v " Mrs. J. J. 'Doyle etertained the guard team of the W. B. A. at the . i home of Mrs. Pete Lotts Wednesday night Five hundred was played and t 'j prizes awarded to ladies as follows: t-- First, Mrs. Hebe Nichols;-secon- Mrs. Pete Lotts; consolation, Mrs. C. Jack- - , son after which a delightful luncheon was served to: Mrs. Joe Marriott, Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs. Helen- - Sull-- , inger, Mrs. H. Nichols, Mrs. Vaughn Christenson, Mrs. C. Jackson, Mrs. . . Al Higby,. Mrs. P. Lotts and Mrs. " , . Herbert Gust. ; The Ladies connected with the M. . E. Ghurch entertained this week in , , honor of the new" minister the Rev. Russel B, Kletamg. A luncheon was served to seventy-fiv- e after which' a musical evening was enjoyed. . . t Mrs. Joe McKieneavy of Ely, Ne--' ( vada arrived here this week by auto-mobile and is visiting with her brother ' W. ' Collins after an absence of 45 years Utah Apex Hand . Out Checks Inclosed with checks aggregating $185,000 to the stockholders of the Utah-Ape- x Mine came the welcome report that copper ore had been dis-covered and struck recently on the 2400 foot level of this property. It was also given out that progress of the shaft-sinkin- g to the 2400 foot level is satisfactory and the level will be reached by the end of the month. The President "in his report states as follows: "The limits of dhe new copper ore body developed on the 2400-fo- ot level (have not as yet been reachedj but the width is expected to average fifteen feet and the length is estimated to be at least 100. feet. On the 1800 level, new ore with high lead-zin- c value has been discovered. It appears to' be an ore body of considerable magnitude. A vein of good lead ore five feet wide has been discovered in the Utah Apex-Bingha- m and Ea.-rter- ground. "Improvements in the mill of lead-line separation are nearing comple-tion. Zinc recovery should begin be-fore the end of the month. Earnings, although reduced are sufficient for the .present dividend rate. The re-duction is due . to our output being curtailed in consequence of our con-troversy with the Utah-Delawa- re (formerly Utah Consolidated) Min-ing company, which led to suspension of ore extraction in ore that we and planned to start mining some moths ago, "Regardig this controversy, we have nothing to add to the statement con-tained in our last circular to stock-holders The Utah-Ape- x vertical bound ary lines is still being investigated on the ground and discussed between re-presentatives of tine two companies for the purpose of arriving at an under-standing which would enable the ques-tion involved to be settled on its own merits out of count. Our neighbors have not substantiated their claim. No legal proceedings have been institu-ted. "Copies of our annual report for the fiscal year ended August 31, with balanca.hest and statement- - of profit and loss account, will be published af-ter approval at. the annual meeting of stockholders in November. All data accumulated so far show this year to be the most successful in the his-tory of the company. News Notes From Lark Mr. and Mrs! W. Crittenden with Boyd unu Ben Crittenden ntotoieU to Bigham Tuesday, last . W. Bowman of bait Luke la visit-ing here with his wile's parents, Mr. ami mis. Dave Magve. Arnt Thompson and Lowell Peter-son iiiotoreu lo Kiwiton Saturday ev-ening. Mr. and Mrs. Almy Hemmingsen mid daughter, Mary Frances were visitors in South Jordan Tuesday ev-ening . Air. and Mrs. Albert White and Mr. and Mrs. K. Myerhoiier were Kiverton visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huber and daughters, Gladys and Helen and Miss JJelma Peterson ot Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis i'eterson Sunday. Miss. Katie Webb was the guo&t of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buttertield at Coppert'icld Monday evening. Mrs. N. A. Heatheriiigton of fenroy Oklahoma was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Beckstead and children Cloy Manuel and Lee and Mrs. C. E. Peterson motored to Mid-val- e Tuesday evening. Mrs. James Murphy and son, Jerry of Bingham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mns. Fred Miller. Mrs. John Chrisiensen and child-ren, Carl and Arlene ad Mrs. L Taylor motored.to Salt Lake Monday. Mrs. Mamie of California, Mrs. War ren Hilton and son, Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dansie, and Mrs. John Knight of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hafct, Sunday. A. Peterson, Charles Hatt and Frank Bullock went on a deer hunt the past week but returned without the venison. Bill Park, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. M. Park were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Park at River-to- n Monday evening. A successful Parent-Teache-rs meet-ing was held in the Lark Recreation Hall Tuesday evening. A large num-ber attended, delightful program was rendered after which refresh-ments were served. The Bee Hive Girls held a meet-ing at the L. D. IS. wardhouse Mon-day evening , Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thampson and son, Billy motored to Kiverton and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Park Friday evening. They were ac-companied by Mrs. M. Park. Copperfield Brevities Mis Mabel Knudsen, Phone 71 Mr. and Mrs. William Doidge and sons, Billy and Bobby of Park City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kundscn. Mrs. H. C. Christenson and daugh-ter, Anna of Magna visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knudscn Sunday. Miss Alta Acord and Miss June Khees spent the week-en- d visiting friends in Salt Lake and Ogden. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Ncilaon and Mrs. P. E. Mills of Fairvicw spent Sunday with Mrs. Ernest Poulsen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knudsen were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and y Mrs. E, Poulsen. Mrs. Harry Dixon and children, Harry, Dorothy, and Lawrence left for Salt Lake Wednesday where they will make their home. Mrs. Mike Pearce entertained at a bridge luncheon Friday afternoon. A three course luncheon was served and bridge was the feature of the afternoon. First prize was won by Mrs. P. Potts, consolation, Mrs. J. Juckson and house prize, Mrs. H. J. Fisher. Those present were: Mr. J. Marriott, Mrs. P. Lotts, Mrs. H. Nichols, Mrs. C. Carey, Mrs. J. Knud-sen Mrs. H. Fisher, Mrs. E. Knudsen, Mrs. R. Burke, Mrs. C. L. Country-man, Mrs. W. Harris, Mrs. H. Steele, Mrs. H. Sulllnger, Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. V. Christensen and Mrs. W At-kinson. The Misses Merle and Jennie Bishop gave a party Monday evening for Dorothy Dixon, w4io is leaving for Salt Lake to make her home. Games were played and a light luncheon was served to the following: Dorothy Dix-on, James Butterfield, La Marr and Dick Ramsey, Steve Panpascis, Mar-garet Kirkendall, Marjorie Scott and Jennie, Merle and Mark BLnhop. Mrs. Maude Crui and chieldrea of Salt Lake are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Turner. ' ' . Mrs. . Will Joaes of CalfomtoW route to Kansas is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. H. Colyar. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Coddington of Yerington, Nevada are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Pitts this week . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Fender were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Mr. Maurice Colyar and William Kiems were Salt Lake visitors Mon-day . "Watch our Windows for Someth-ing Different." Wells Groceteria. i i. v FOOTBALL To-day- 's game between the Caledon-ians may decide the championship of the league for the present season. The game will be held at the Utah Copper Ball park and will be hotly contested by both sides. If you enjoy a good game of football be on hand . ito-da-y. . ' Mayor F. . Straup Offers Cash Prizes Dr. F. E. Straup, Mayor of Bing-ham has offered $25.00 to the schools of Bingham Canyon for the best es-says written by the pupils on "The Prevention of Typhoid." The essays to be handed in by Tuesday ,the 27th The cash will be dtetributid ais follows: The 11th and 12 grades will receive a $5.00 prize to the pupil of each grade who writes (the moat sat-isfactory essay. The pupil in the 8th, and 9th and 10th grades will receive a cash prize for their essay and the pupil of the 7th grade whose essay is worthy of a prize will receive $3.00. With the slight epidemic which ex-ists in Bingham Canyon, Dr. Straup is to be complimented in his efforts to induce the members of this ris-ing generation what they should be compelled to learn respecting ijhis dread disease. ALI-DI- AT THE ISIS T Ali-Di- n ,the great magician and the man who known your family secrets will be at the ISIS Theatre tonight. There will be no extra charge for ad-mission. Ali-Di- n performed in Bing-ham at the laia Theatre some two weeks ago and at that time at a ladies matinee gave names of parties who lived even as far as Michigan. He told ' one young lady the name of the young man that she was seriously thinking of. Advice of all kinds were given the young ladies respecting their love af-fairs and affairs of more importance were questions put to him, each ques-tion meetings' witfii a ready response from the eeer. Besides thought trans-ferences, Ali-Di- n does some wonder-ful stunts of legerdemain and can handle the black art just as capably as he can expound answers concern-ing your, family affairs. Be on time tonight and secure your seat in ad-vance otherwise you may have dif-ficulty in seeing this wonderful show, as on his last visit the large building was packed to its capacity. LITTLE ANNIE. ROONEY ' Many of our old-tim- e friends will remember a song written by Michael Nolan, a song writer about forty years ago with the above head. That song became a hit ,that was before the i days of radio or even talking mach- - ; ines, and at that time "Annie Rooney" was sung and whistled on the streets. Modern jazz, the moaning saxaphone, the muffled snare drum and the mut-te- d brasses have almost driven songs ' i of this type into oblivion. But it has taken our popular screen star, ' Mary Pickford to bring little Annie back to life. "Little Annie Rooney" is the name of Miss Pickford's play which ' will appear at the I sis for its last . time tonight. It is the story of the same little tenement girl whom Mich- - ael Nolan wrote. The story is just as ' ' Irish its the girl, and' the role is ideal for Mary, who, may be considered a little bit Irish herself. With the above wonderful picture, which has been exhibited at the lead-in- g showhouses this week at Salt Lake City, ALI-DI- N the. World's won-der worker will appear in mystery and magic . Official List of Nominations For TOWN OFFICES For Bingham Canyon, Utah. For Town President Dr. F. E. Straup For Town Trustee A. J. Sorenson , ? For Town Trustee Dan E. Fitzgerald For Town Trustee Dominic Pezzopane For Town Trustee R. H. Kenner I, F. W. Quinn, Clerk of the Town Board, do hereby certify that the above is a true list of nominees for town offices to be voted for at the Town election-t-o be held November 3rd, 1925, as certified to me by the officers of the Citizen's Party (Seal) P. W. QUINN, ..... Town Clerk. FOOTBALL Big ham Boys Lose to Granite The Granite seconds won a hard-foug- ht game from Coach McMillan's Bingham high school team Wednes-day 12 to 0. Assistant Coach HUlam'e Granite team played a good game and m ade most of their gains on end runs and via aerial route. In the first quar-ter Moss got around Binghams ends for a long gain and touchdown. Adams also scored a touchdown in this quar-ter. The Bingham boys played a strong defensive game ,especially when back-ed up against their own goal line . In the third quarter the Miners play ed their best ball. Two long gains by Brady, husky Bingham halfback re-sulted in placing the ball on Granite's twenty-yar- d fine. An attempt pass was grounded and Granite took the ball In the fourth quarter neither team was able to make consistent gains. The Granite boys completed a 'num-ber of iotog passes, but were held from their opponent's goal . For Granite the work of Green at center, Moss and Adams in the baclc-fiel- d was especially good. Brady was easily the best player for the Miners. He frequently intercepted Granite's passes and was also strong at carry ing the ball. Following is the lineup. Granite Bingham Green .c ..... Culleton .Gerrard rg Franz E. Smith lg Woof Perry rt Slotter Chidester It .. Hurley C. Green re Jones I. Smith le Todesco Stone le - O'Neal Moss ' nh : Brady Gehring lh Contratto Adams fb Dahlstrom Tom Stephens, for many years a plumber of renown in Bingham but now of Salt Lake was a Bingham vis-itor Wednesday." Hunters who have left Bingham this week in search of deer, who roam the hills, include: Dr. Frazier, W. J. Fah-rn- i and Art Mack. It is expected there will be plenty of venison in camp on their return. . "Mr. and Mrs. James, Sullivan and family of Ely, Minnesota'arrived in camp this week to visit with relatives and friends here. Mr. Sullivan com-ments on the flourishing conditions' of that country. NO NEW TYPHOID CASES With the combined efforts of the state and the county officials 'the doc-tors of Bingham are working hard to quell tine epidemic of typhoid which is existing in Bingham. The State Epidemiologist, Dr. James Wallace was here the past week and made different inspections as was County Health Officer Cooley. The employees of the different mines of the camp are expected to be inoculated, the min-ing companies bearing the expense. Health officer Standish is keeping oo the job night and day, and states he thinks the disease is now under con-trols After an examination of the town's water supply the people of the camp will learn with pleasure there is no contamination in the water which is said to be free of all germs. SERVICES HELD FOR F. O. LUNDBERG The O'Donnell funeral parlors at Salt Lake City were filled to over-flowing Sunday last when many friends from Bingham and Salt Lake attended the funeral services of Fran-cis Oscar Lundberg of Copperfield. Mr. Lundberg was born at Stock-holm, Sweden, October 20, 1848 and resided in Copperfield for fifty years where he raised a family who were much respected. The services were in charge of the Rev. Dr. George E. Davis of the First Presbyterian church of Salt Lake City, who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved family. The Summerhays Quartette eang the solo "Lead Kindly Light," and "Sweet Rest in Heaven." The floral tributes were many and beautiful requiring an automobile for their transporta-tion. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Christina Lundberg and the fol-lowing children: Mrs. Edith Pitts of Copperfield, Mrs. C M. Covington of Yerrington, Nevada and Walter and Henry Lundberg of Salt Lake City. Mr. Lundberg leased to a profit in the Bingham district for a number of years and for the past twenty years retired from the mining business and became more interested in the real estate business, leaving much valu-able, property in the Copperfield dis-trict at the time of his death. DR. STRAUP AGAIN NOMINATED , Dr. F. E. Straup was nominated President of the Bingham Town Board .'v- - - for the sixth time on' Monday even- - ing at the Princess Theatre. The doc- - ' tor was nominated by J. B. Myers, e the popular manager of the Utah Pow-- ". er and Light Co., in Bingham. The ' Otizen's party is the only ticket in j flhe field and the following trustees were nominated: Judge E. E. Dudley4 ' nominated Ray Kenner, "Art Mack nominated the popular merchant Dom-ni- c Pezzopane, R. T. Dahlquist nomi-- . , mated Dan Fitzgerald, Postmaster . Boyd Barnard nominated A. J. Sor-- i enson, or H. N. Standish prov . fed a capable chairman and the bus-- . aness was carried out in a satisfac- - ' tory manner. DONT FORGET THE GRAND MAS-JUERA-BALL Given under the Auspices of the Binghaim Volunteer Firemen in Canyon Hall on the night of tine Slat. Shipments Of Ore From The. Bingham Dis-trict This Week United State Mining Co. . 62 Carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. -- --1 j 30 Carloads Bingham Mines Co. . J n Carloads Ohio Copper Co., Copper precipitates) , 4 Carloads .'. . ' ' Total i ; " --107 Carloads . 9 .'.'-- - "Watch our Windows for Someth-ing Different" Wella Groceteria. |