OCR Text |
Show Tee Eenotam Mews VOL. 2 ' BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 " No..,B2,'3" Ohio Copper's Greatest Quarter Figures recently submitted by General Manager Samuel Kel-lock'- of the Ohio Copper company to the directors show that the first quarter of 1924 was the most successful one in the his-tory of the company. A total of 2,393,575 net pounds of cop-per were derived from the com-pany's leaching in place opera-tions. ,.' ' '; Average per pound operating cost was 6.21 cents, which in it-self is a record. Profit from op-erations for the quarter, accord-ing to Mr. Kellock's statement was $155,670.10. During the quarter, a total of 153,252,000 gallons of water was pumped to the slopes of the company's property at Bingham and distributed. This water carried in solution 2,611,793 lbs-o- f copper. '' . Of this total, 2,532,106 pounds were Recovered and 79.687 lbs. lost in the tails, making a recov-ery of 95-8- per cent for the quarter. Precipitates produced aggregated 3,847,660 pounds, of which 1,077,098 pounds was moisture. ; Precipitates carried 91.39 per cent copper. Average price received . for copper was 12.718 cents a pound which left a profit of 6.508 cents after deducting the operating cost of 6.21 cents. News Notes From Lark Mrs. William Kuphaldt and young daughter returned home this week after spending a few weeks vacation at Pleasant Grove. Miss Mary Anderson of Riv-erto- n spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. John Prowse of Butter-fiel- d. Mrs. R. P. Nell and son, Glen, visited with Mrs. Lizzie. Leak, of Centerville on Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Graves and ' her daughters, Ruby and Frankie, of bandy, were the guests of Mr-an- Mrs. Dewey Nelson on Sun-day.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Henry Carter and Mrs. Henry Herringer were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Both mother' and son are doing nicely at the local hospital. . Airs. Lorenzo Howard and her son, Dick, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Dryas Ras-muss- en at Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parks have moved back to Riverton, their former home. Mrs. W. J. Fahrni is back in Lark after a prolonged stay at Salt Lake. Miss La Von Magee of Salt Lake spent Easter here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ma-gee. 7 The Jordan Seminary gave a program at the L. D. S. Ward-hous- e on Sunday evening and a large' number attended. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting friends and relatives in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Loras ' Bed-stead were South "Jordan" visj tors Tuesday evening. The weekly card party was given at the club rooms on Tues day evening. 500 was played and first prizes awarded to Mrs. Kate Penpraze and Wm. Kup-haldt. Second prizes going to Mrs. Dewey Nelson and Alma Blum. Hot tamales werp later served to the 28 members of the club by Mrs. Wallace Blackburn and Mrs. Alma Blum-Mr- . and Mrs. Dell Nell spent Friday in Salt Lake as the guest of Mrs. Ed Fennell. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Black-burn and Mrs. Alma Blum were Murray visitors Saturday even-in- g. ' Chips andShavings Around Bingham Dr. J, B. Henderson, Chiro-practor, of the Mclntyre Build-ing of Salt Lake City, has open-ed offices at the Woodring bldg. and will be in Bingham on Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday ev-enings. From 6 p. m. until 7:30 p. m-- Home calls by special ap-pointments. Dr. Henderson is the President of the Utah Chir-opractor's Association. The Fuller Brush man is giv-ing away FREE a wonderful shower Bath Brush. Ask him about it when he calls. ing editor of the Salt Lake Tri-bune was a welcome caller at our office on Monday. Mr. Mar-tin is busy compiling a history of the United States Mine and was here investigating data for that work. We are in receipt this week of a booklet from the Utah State Farm Bureau which gives some interesting facts regarding the State in which we live. Mr. F. Mathews advises he will be glad to furnish every farmer in the state with a copy on request. The Welfare Association of Bingham, a newly organized! club formed with the idea of getting all of the good out of che community there is possible on Tuesday evening at the City Hall appointed the following as an executive committee : William Mace, Tony Strelich, Ned Gayth-wait- e, Harry Brownlee, Sidney fregaskis, M. A. Thomas, Wil-liam Glenn, R. J- - Bryant ,Earl Nepple and Joe Delaney. All persons desirous of joining the organization are requested to turn in their application at once, the dues are ONE DOLLAR per year- - A public debate will be given in the Swede Hall in Carr Fork on Monday evening April 28 be-tween Dr. Elmer Goshen, of Salt Lake City and Robert Leggett, of Salt Lake City, the subject of the debate to be "Does the I. W. W. work in the dark." Terms if agreeable to be open-ing talk 30 minutes. Rebuttal 20 minutes. It is expected a large number will be in attendance as it should prove one of the most interesting debates heard in Bingham for many a long day. The Utah Copper base-ba- ll team under its manager Vaughn Christensen, is being organized and have started practicing in the new Utah Copper ball park-th-batters chosen are Pap-wort- h and Muir. Pitchers, Dunn, Parry, Everts, Melius and Grant The fielders will be Whitley, Wells and Chiara. Infielders Stillman, Dowdier Batey.. and Mills. The opening game will be played on Sunday May 4th. J. L Ewing of the Utah-Ape-x machine shop is mearing his eye in a sling as the result of a piece fit steel Hying from the forge-Hi- s eye was badly burned. A fire occurred in the roof of the Swede Hall in Carr Fork on Bill Collins motored to Salt Lake on Sunday and took along a number of his old-tim- e friends co view the ball game. Pete Sortoretto, one of Wy-oming's popular hotel men is in Bingham visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pez. Mr. Sortoretto was the former proprietor of the New Wasatch Hotel at Salt Lake City and has a number of friends in Bingham. Bingham's popular young box-er, Dominic Tappero lost the state bantamlieight champion-ship at the Manhattan Club on Monday night when he fought a six round bout with Jack Gor-don, Murray's jumping jack. For the full six rounds the both boys battled bravely. Tappero opening a cut over (Jordan's eye in the first round which kept bleeding right thru the bout. Tappero had many Bingham fans in the house and a constant cheering was kept up during the bout Gordon's peculiar hopping around kept Tap mighty busy. Dominic Pezzopane, one of our popular merchants has intro-duced a new feature to his in-creasing business. That of a meat market Mr. Pezzopane has had a new counter installed with all riecessary !refrigea-at-in- g apparatus and will carry all kinds of fresh meats and fish. Also a wonderful line of import-ed cheeses. Tony Ybarra, 24 years of age, of the Highland Boy, was ar-rested at Salt Lake and senten-ced to serve sixty days in the -- :t.. t : a City JiUl i.UI JJclSSIIlg U BUUljU:Ulg' street car and striking Anton Boss about midnight on Monday. Boss was dragged about forty feet and narrowly escaped with his life. The driver could give no excuse for the accident when he was taken to police headquar-ters. He had not been drinking the officers said. Utah Copper earned $6.44 a share for the year 1923. For the year ending December 31 the net income was $10,472,798 after depreciation, but before depletion equal to $6.44 a share on par $10 capital stock against $1.03 a share in 1922. George Brown, of the O'Don-ne- ll Undertaking Co, of Salt Lake, was a Bingham visitor on Tuesday. George is credited with being a chicken fancier. Since the discontinuation of the daily passenger and freight service of the D. and R. G- - Rail-way much of the freight to Bing ham is now being handled by T. II. Perleywits, the newly appoint ed Assistant General Freight Agent of the Bingham and Gar-field Railway. The Bingham Kiwanis Club entertained about forty members of the Springville club with their friends on Thursday even-ing. During the day they were taken to the Utah Copper Mine and were shown 'many of the Thursday morning. Both de-partments responded to the call and the fire was quickly extin-guished. Amout 200 men have been laid off thi3 week at the Highland Boy Mine. No reasons have been given out by the company for the change. George Negomar and Pete Manderich were charged here on Tuesday before Judge E. E. Dud ley with the murder of Joe Ru-kovi- na at the Highland Boy on April 1st. Rukovina was shot in the candy store of Mike Dri-go- s at 10:30 o'clock p. m. Both men have been turned over to the District Court. Altho the Salt Lake papers report the building is a pool hall such is not the case as the building con-tains no pool tables. The store was formerly operated with suc-cess by George Stephan who sold out and left for the coast, but recently returned- - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy at their home on Thurs day. Both mother and son are doing nicely. Contractor Willard Evans has a number of men employed on the new water line and is mak-ing excellent progress dasptte the disagreeable weather we have been encountering. other sights of the camp. Homer Christensen, Bingham former High School coach was in camp on Wednesday meeting old time friends. Gail Martin, the pleasing min- - Death and Funeral Of Mrs. Richard Mace It is with sincere regret that we record the death of Mrs. C. Mace, wife of Richard Mace, of . Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mace had been visiting with her daughter . Mrs-- Fred Turner for about four teen days, contracted an attack of pneumonia and succumbed to that fatal malady' on Monday night. - Mrs- - Mace had been a resident of Copperfield for many years ; and was beloved and respected . by all with whom she was ac- -' , quainted. She was born ; in ' : Sheffield, England, on June 25, .' . 1848 and came to the United . " ; . States some fifty years ago and : is survived ty her husband, Mr. Richard Mace, of Salt Lake City ; . ' Mrs. Fred Turner, of Bingham, Mrs. P. T. Lloyd, of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Maud Kurz, of Salt Lake City. Ten grand children and five great grand children. -- ; Funeral services were held at ' the Poplar Grove Ward Chapel . on Wednesday under the aus-pices of the L. D. S. church of . which Mrs-- Mace had been a de-voted member for sixty years. There were many beautiful - floral tributes, a large number of friends from Bingham and Salt Lake attended the services-- , Interment was made in the . family plot at Mt. Olivet, Salt - . Lake City under the direction of . the3'Donnell Undertaking Co. Copperfield : Brevities Mrs. Miles McDonald-- was hostess to the ; "Good Time" club at her home here Saturday evening. Whist was the fea-- ' ture . Ladies first prize was won by Mrs. James McDonald and the consolation by Mrs. C. ' H. Pierce. Mens First - prize went to George McDonald and consolation to William Butler. Easter decorations were used in the house, tally cards and ices. Supper was served to the follow ing members: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cunliffe, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. " ? ' Pierce, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.. George McDonald, Mrs. Kate ' Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butler, Mr. and Mrs. J-- II. Bullock,- - Miss W. Anderson, C. II. Pierce, Sr., Mr. Drew Stubbs and William But-ler. Mrs. John Knudsen and daugh ter, Mabel, spent Friday in Salt Lake. Mrs. O. C. Jones and son, Clydefi and Mrs. Cebert Colyar, were Salt Lake visitors Satur-da-y. Mr. and Mrs. George Ralls spent Saturday in Salt Lake-ihe- y accompanied Mrs. ' Ralls' parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Todd, who left here to return to their form-er home in Osgood, Mo. , Mrs-- W. W. Hodges and two children left Saturday to" join Mr. Hodges and make their new home in Los Angeles, California Mrs. Tom Terry and children, of Shoshone, Idaho, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nichols. Miss Gertrude Colyar spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. F Adams at American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lloyd and daughter spent Sunday here . with their son. Lon Lloyd and , family, ., . . ; .:s ,,r v ,, .. Mrs. P-- Dougherty and son are visiting with relatives in Tooele this week. Mrs. W. E. Scott entertained at a birthday party Saturday af-ternoon of last week in compli-ment to her son, Richard, on his eighth anniversary. The time was spent in music and games for which prizes were offered. The centerpiece for the dining table was a large birthday cake ' with "eight colored candles and each little guest received an Easter basket as a favour. Those present were Maxine and Frank McNab, Dorothy Dixon, Evelyn Mace, Willis Harper, Harold Leatherwood, Gladys and Bert Pumphrey and Margery, Lyn, and Neil Scott. ; Mr- - and Mrs. Al Harknns and small son left Monday to make their home in Butte, Montana. Miss Alta Acord spent Easter with friends in Provo and Hol-lida- y. . Mr. and Mrs. George P. John-son and Alf . Butterneld spent Sunday with relatives in Ameri-can Fork and Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Jones, Mr.' and Mrs. Edward Byrne and Mrs J. H. Colyar spent Wednesday . in Salt Lake where they attend-ed the funeral of Mrs. Richard Mace. Alex Furlong spent Easter with relatives and friends in Salt Lake. Mrs. A-- Maly and son, Wallace of Salt Lake are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Aven. Miss Bessie Call spent Easter week end with her relatives at Provo. Mrs. Horace Grant entertain-ed the mothers club of the L. D. S. church at her home here on Wednesday afternoon, h Prizes for games were won by Mrs. B. Pumphrey and Mrs. Ernest Poul ' son- - A dainty two course lun- -. cheon was served to the follow-ing: Mrs. G. P. Johnson, Mrs. Tnornlerg, Mrs. J. Knudsen, Mrs. Vj. Byrnes, Mrs. E. Poulson Mrs. S. Rogers, Mrs-- C. J. Dixon and Mrs-- B. Pumphrey. PUBLIC MUSICAL RECITAL The piano pupils of Mrs. Ar-vi- d E; Anderson will appear in their first public recital next Saturday evening, May 3, at 8 o'clock. The following program will be given : An April Song . Bildro Richard Scott The Cuckoo .t Richter Vivian Henderson Waltzing Mice, Duet Gaynor , Barbara Buchman and, Mrs.,, Anderson Laughing Waters Earth Doris Barkle Tiger Lily Waltz Spaulding May McCann Wild Rose Waltz Reed Russell Thomas The Picnic Bilbro Barbara Buchman bleepy lime, auet Maxine McNabb, Marjorie Scott Thistledown Two-Ste- p Read Marjorie Earl Sweet Clover ..: Spaulding Russell Thomas Arrival of the Brownies Anthony Marjorie Scot Queen of he Ballroom Rolfe Doris Barkle On the Seine Gabriel Marjorie Earl All in a Day Norris Maxine McNabb The Clock Kullak Marjorie Scott Etude Fearis Marjorie Earl Waltz of the Flower Fairies Maxine McNabb The public is invited to attend M. E. Community Church Notes Vv -'- . "sZ':.. ' Easter was observed in the various departments of church '. - activity in a very effective way. ' The Sunday Schools 'at Bing-- " ' ham, Copperfield and Highland ;,Boy gave programs which were well? received.-:- . : - The Epworth League at the ' ; M, E. Church was led by Mr. - . Ralph Evans, whose subject was "The Risen Christ". v The Sunday morning service v . was in charge of the Pastor the i ' Rev. Samuel Mitchell who spoke of the "Five Mighty Meanings nf Foster." . Mrs. J. B. Meyers rendered ' . effectively the solo "Open the Gates of the Temple-- " The sacrament of baptism w-- was administered during the .' ' moning service. A toleasing ' ' Eastertide event was the pre- -' v ' j sentation to the Community church of a beautiful baptismal '': - 'font, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hull, in memory of their lit-- 1 tlo grand-daughte- r, Barbara J. I , Milano, who died September 15, 1923. The font is suitably in- - scribed. ' ' Dr. J. J. Lace, Supt, of Metho- - dist work in Utah delivered a thrilling Easter message on Sun-day evening. The choir was un-- ; ' . der the able direction of Mrs. Arvid Anderson who rendered . " two excellent anthems. ' , Miss Nettie Bryant was the guest at a farewell party ten-- .. dered her by members and her t friends of the Community church on Tuesday evening. A . ' musical program was rendered j , which was . interspersed by re- -. ' marks by the Pastor and Mrs-- " McColeman. ' : Miss Bryant was the recipient : ; of a shower of handkerchiefs ' . and : suitably responded with a brief speech. . ' . Miss Bryant has spent three , years and seven months here . ' and will leave for San Francisco ' California, where she has ac- - " . cepted a position with the Com- - munity with the Day Nursery w there. ces Iluish; piano, Miss Helen Beasley. 11 Piano Solo, Hungarian Rhapsodie, X, Miss Josie Bun-nell. 12 Song, Mrs. J. B. Myers, piano, Mrs. Arvid Anderson. 13 Song, Miss Wenoha Winn 14 Violin Solo Concerto, Miss Lucile Jenkins. 15 Song, (a) That Wonder-ful Mother of Mine, (b) Smile Through Your Tears, Mrs. piano, Florence Parsons 16 Song, (a) Spring Song, (b) Will Mrs. G. Vatson. 17 Garden Dance, Miss Cath erine O'Donnell. 18 Song, (a) Break O'Day, (b), The Star, Miss Mary E. Ilyland. 19 Chorus from Martha, St Mary's Glee Club. A MUSICAL TREAT The following program will be given by the young ladies of St. Mary's Academy, of Salt Lake at the Princpss Theatre on Fri-day, May 2nd. 1 March Miliarie, Schubert, St. Mary's Orchestra. 2 Chorus, The Last Rose of Summer, St. Mary's Glee Club. 3 Piano solo, Country Dance, Miss LaVon Vincent. 4 Song, (a) A Bowl of Ros-es, (b) Until, Wm. Carr, Piano; Florence M. Parsons. 5 Character Dance, Miss Goulet 6 Sang, (a) One Fine Day, (b) Roses of Picardy, Mrs- - Neil O'Donnell ; piano, Margarite Devine. 7 Cello and Violin Duet, Misses Elva and Wilma For-- rester. 8 Quartet, The Perfect Pray er, Misses Gertrude Semeyn, Dorothy Lynch, Beth Him-stree- t and Isabella Jenkins. 9 Bolero, St. Mary's Orches-- tra. 10 Song, (a) A Song of Lovt (b) There are Faries, Miss Fran Wednesday was "Park Day" in Murray. The business houses closed in the afternoon and the school children had a holiday. All civic and fraternal organizations are supporting the city officials to make it possible for Murray City to have a mod-ern park and grounds LOST On the Bingham Highway from Salt Lake near the Lark Junction. A lady's pin, a sun-burst of pearls, with diamond in center. Liberal reward given. .Notify the Office of the Bing-ham News. Thone 91. NOTICE V Will give Readings. Your ' lucky days. .5 CRYSTAL, CARDS and ' . PLANETS Phone 287 for appointment. Don't send out of your county or State, when you can buy ev-erything in canvas at the Spere Tent and Awning Manufactur-ing Co., 270 South West Temple, Salt Lake City, who are special-ists in camping outfits. Phone Was. 6365. Adv. FOR RENT Part of Store 520 Main Streel See ARNOLDS ! The Watchmaker SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Company 61 Carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Company 23 Carloads Bingham Mines Company 8 Carloads Ohio Copper Co. (Copper Precipitates) -.-2 Carloads ' Total 97 Carloads |