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Show - - ; :. ' : - - - .. ; .... - ;.;.;;,::;;' :rr::; V '":. , ;,;'v'- ::r V ' : -- v" ' '.'' ';. ''r. .wO':"".; VOL. 2 : BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1924 , No. 37 Andrew Antonelakes Is Killed in Mine Andrew Antonelakes, 39 yrs. of age, a native of Greece, and a resident of the United States for thirteen years was instantan- - eously killed in the Utah-Ape- x Mine on Saturday morning. Antonelakes was at woyk on the 1500 foot level of the mine, where he was mucking when a slab of ground dropped from the back striking him on the head, causing instant death. He was well known in Bing-ham and had a wide circle of friends. His parents survive him who are in Greece. Funeral services were held from the Greek Orthodox church at Salt Lake City on Tuesday with a number of his friends from Bingham attending. Interment was made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, under the di-rection of the O'Donnell Co. of Salt Lake City. IIIHIMI Ml Bingham Society Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lohr have moved to Salt Lake City to make their future home. They have been compelled to move on ac-count of Mrs. Lohr's Mrs. Herbert Gust and family arrived here from Salt Lake City on Wednesday and will make their future home at the Chris-tense- n residence over the Royal Candy Store. ; Miss Bertha Rush visited with her friend, Mrs. Laura Lacky, at Salt Lake City, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee were Ogden visitors on Wednes-day. Miss June Christopherson en-tertained at dinner Wednesday evening at her home in the Chandler Apartments. Mrs. C. D. Able was a Salt Lake visitor Sunday. Mrs. Effie Barrows entertain-ed at Cards Saturday evening at her home on Main Street. "500" was played. Lady's high score went to Miss Vanita Roberts, consolation to Mrs. C. D. Able. Mr. Lars W. Nielsen won gentle-man's high score; Mr. T. II. Mc-Mull-consolation. The other guest3 included Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Mrs. Lars W. Nielsen and Miss Caroline Rasmussen. Mrs. Leland Hey wood spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake. Mr. Glen Wright returned to the University Sunday after spending the holidays with his parents. Mrs. W. N. McCarty entertain-ed Mrs. B. B. Ramsey, Grand lecturer of O. E. S. and Mrs. E. J. Jones, Worthy Matron of the local chapter O. E. S. at dinner Wednesday evening. Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist and Amy Rowe spent the week end in Salt Lake'. " " " ' ": Bishop Wright was called to American Fork, Wednesday on account of the death of his sis-ter, Mrs. John A. Taylor. Miss Irene Martinson return- - ed to the University Sunday. Miss Mary Ellen Ilyland d to Salt Lake Friday after spending the week with Miss Nora Carey. Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Wright spent Sunday in Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tietjen re-turned to camp Monday after spending a month in Los Ange-les. Mrs. Frank O. Wardlow, of Highland Boy, is entertaining Mrs. Wardlow of Salt Lake. Mrs. Mame Sheber, of Amer-ican Fork, fs th guest of Mrs. Albert Sheber. Mrs. Dave Lyon and sons, Richard and Reed, returned from Salt Lake Wednesday. Mrs. Edna P. Wade and Miss Virginia Eberly entertained at a "Georgia" dinner Tuesday even-ing. Covers were laid for Hon. and Mrs. Frances N. Quinn, Mrj and Mrs. Lars W. Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers. Mrs. A. G. Olsen is entertain-ing her mother, Mrs. G. O. Ol-sen, of Coalville, Wyoming. The Emanon Club met with Mrs. Rex Trip and Mrs. A. G. Olsen at the home of the latter in the Chandler Apartments. High score was won by Mrs. W, S. Jones and consolation by Mrs. C. D. Able. Supper was served to Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. L. Tietjen, Miss Caroline Rasmus-sen- , Mrs. Will Trevarthen, Miss Don Ash ton, Mrs. R. T. Dahl-quist, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. G. O. Olsen, Mrs. Mona Clark, and Mrs Lars W. Nielsen. Miss Teddy Ward left Sunday to attend the L. D. S. Business College. Copperfield V Brevities The Copperfield . community club held a most enjoyable social at the school house Saturday ev-ening of last week. Music for dancing was furnished by the Messrs. Marriott and M. Bee, of the Highland Boy. Miss Ivy Ba-ker, Miss . Ellen McDonald and Robert Colyar, also contributed to the evenings entertainment. A two course luncheon was served to sixty guests. The committee in charge were Misses Rowena Turner, Lottie Maxfield, Ella Nichols, Mabel K. Knudsen, Gertrude Colyar and Mary Anderson. President J. II. Colyar announces the next social will be held Friday, January the 18th to which the general public is invited. Miss Pearl Mugfer returned to the University of Utah Mon-day after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Mugfur. Miss Bessie Call, of the Cop-perfield school faculty returned i'uesday from Springville where she was called by the death of a relative. Miss Richmond Mann, of Salt Lake is visiting her brother, Ed Mann and family. Mrs. Mary CunlifTe was a Salt Lake visitor Saturday when she attended the late Mrs. Kuhn's funeral. Mrs. C. J. Dixon and daughter, Dorothy, spent last week end with relatives in Salt Lake. . Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, of Springville, visited Mrs. Joe M. Adams Tuesday. Wade Johnson and William Cooper left Tuesday for a visit to their former home in Osgood, Mo. Misses M. and A. Anderson entertained Monday evening for Wade Johnson. The evening was spent with cards and music after which luncheon was served to Misses Ivy Rodda, Sarah Kir-b- y, Margaret Anderson, Adalene and Mary Anderson, Wade Jonn-so- n, Erskill Jones, Bernard and Mark Schofield, William Cooper, Fred Anderson and Reuben Cun-lifTe. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barnett and small daughter Mary Jo, and Miss Ella Nichols spent Wednes-day in Salt Lake. Miss Rowena Turner was a Salt Lake visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Jones and son, Clyde, spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Hyrum Grant. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Pack and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moss, visited Mrs. Horace J. Grant and her son, Keith Moss, here Tuesday. News was received here re-cently announcing the marriage Dec. 29th, in Ogden, of Mrs. M. J. Engelke, to Frederick Roun-d- y, of Salt Lake, Mrs. Roundy will be remembered as one of Copperfield's popular residents, prior to the death of her hus-band, B. II. Engelke, here two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Roun-dy will make their future home in Salt Lake. News Notes From Lark Arnt Thompson, a lessee un-- , -- der the Bingham Mines Co. has been a" patient at the Bingham ; hospital for several days suffer-ing from lead poisoning. He re-turned here on Tuesday. - Wallace Blackburn, a switch-ma- n employed by the Ohio Cop-per Co. slipped from the motor on which he was riding and es- - , caped with minor injuries to his right arm. He was removed to the Bingham Hospital and after placing his arm in a cast he" was discharged. Last week thru an error the Bingham Mines Co. were omit-ted from the list of the mining companies of the camp who do-nated to the funds for the Christ mas Tree given to the children of Lark and organized by Mrs. It. P. Nell. George Vranish,' who has been confined in the Bingham Hospi- - " . tal for several days was removed to the County Hospital this week ; for stomach treatment. Miss LaVon Magee returned to Salt Lake after spending two ' weeks with her parents. Mrs. Louis Peterson and son, Warren, returned from Salt Lake on Sunday after spending several days visiting her daugh-ter, Mrs. Al Huber. Miss Vera Nordberg spent the . week-en- d here visiting with her mother. ' Mrs. Dorus Thomas and her daughters and Mrs. A. P. Ilem-mingse- n, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lanros, of Salt ' Lake, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner, Jr. and daughter and Mrs. Joe Ger-ran- s, of Bingham, were guests ! of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell Sat-urday evening. , , v ,..,-- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neil were Riverton visitors ' L J Mrs; Robert MeyerhbfTer' Was " . a Salt Lake visitor on Friday. Mrs. A. P. Hemmingsen and . Mrs. Dell Nell were visitors at; the County Hospital Friday, r " . A large number attended the . ' ' Basketball game in Bingham on Friday last. V Mrs. W. Kupaldt is confined in a Salt Lake City Hospital , where she recently underwent an operation. . . Mrs. John Prowse and ' son, . , John, were Salt Lake visitors on Tuesday. , . i . . " Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell were the guests of Mrs. Olive Miller, -- of Herriman on Monday evening, , - A card party was given at the Club Rooms on Tuesday evening. "500" was played and prizes ; were awarded as follows; Firsts,' ; j Mrs. Percy Penpraze and Robert r Myerhoffer: Seconds, Mrs. Dor-- ' - A us Thomas and Marvel Nell. The I , J single boys of the Club enter- - .. ' i tained and after an excellent past a basketball game was one f of the exhibitions of the even- - ing and thoroughly enjoyed. , . day vacation which he spent with relatives and friends in Cal-ifornia, Jim didn't have the suf ficient time to spare to go out to Hollywood to visit the movie stars. " News received this week from Los Angeles is that Miss IiOujse McConnell, the pleasing young daughter of Mrs. Anna McCon-nell, became the bride of L. Whit ing, formerly of Spiingville, on January 2nd. Miss McConnell was one of the popular high school students of the camp iind her many friends wish her a pleasant journey over the matri-monial sea. Matt Contratto left for New Mexico on Thursday where he has been advised to move for the benefit of his health. Miss Irene Connary is now in charge of the office of the Am-erican Railway Express Co. Stanley Davies was given "the contract for the collection of and disposal of all Town garbage. It is understood the contract calls for extra collections to be made in some parts of town. " On account of all-heal- th Post-master Archie Stuart was com-pelled to tender his resignation to the Postal authorities this week. Up-to-da- te no succesor has been named altho in local circles it is understood Boyd Barnard is receiving favorable consideration. Harry Garvin, of the Copper King Lunch counter is contem-plating enlarging his place of business. Harry wa3 in Salt Lake Wednesday conferring with the business men of the city. Chips andShavings Around Bingham The many friends of Joe Boughan, Bingham's pioneer carpenter, will learn with pleas-ure that he is improving nicely from his recent illness. "Doc" Woodring was in camp on Thursday renewing old ac-quaintances. The Volunteer Fire Companies of the camp met at a joint meet-ing in No. 2 Hall on Tuesday ev-ening. F. E. Dean, was appoint-ed President of the Joint Com-panies, Charles Kelly, Vice-Preside- Dan Fitzgerald, Secretary and Treasurer. The entertain-ne-nt committee are Mark Jones, Art Macke, A. Sorensen and B. A. Hocking. An excellent lun-cheon was served. The source of the milk supply of Bingham should prove of in-terest to all concerned. One of the chief dairies supplying the town is owned and operated by C. E. Hogajp. The dairy is one of the main attractions on the Bingham road from Midvale. It is equipped with the latest fix-tures and it is a model of its kind for a rural community. The aim of the dairy is to give its customers the very best service possible and to please and sat-isfy. They give a good grade of milk and during the summer months the milk of this dairy, with others, was analyzed by the state analysts and compared fa-vorably with any of the dairies in the state. Mr. Slogan is cour-teous and a pleasing fellow to transact business with. Town Board Trustee, Dan Fitzgerald returned from Cal-ifornia the pest week after spend-ing a pleasing vacation there with relatives and friends. Dan says the soft drink peddlers in California have got the Utahns well in the shade. Former Assistant County At-torney Ray McCarty has open-ed offices in the Felt Building and been admitted this week to practice in the United States District Court. Mr. McCarty has a wide circle of friends in camp who will wish him every success. The "News" is in receipt of a letter from Mother Ford this week announcing the fact that she is now out of the hospital in Los Angeles, Calif, and is doing nicely and wishes to extend her sincere thanks to the Rebekahs, the Oddfellows, and Maccabee Lodges of Bingham for the many kindnesses extended her during her confinement in the hospital. The suit filed by the Utah Cop per Company against the Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. in the Third District Court to condemn cer-tain properties or dumping places and for rights of way so that additional railroad tracks may be laid was on Monday transferred to the United States District Court. Boyd Bernard, who has been connected with the United Stat-es Mining Co., for the past fif-teen years, resigned his position the past week. Mr. Barnard is i member of the Town Board and is much respected in the community. W. S. Cole, one of the popular old-time- rs of the Highland Boy, was down town this week hob-nobbing with some, of his old friends. Tom Wilson has been operat-ing the Wells' Grocteria the past week in the absence of the pro-prietor, George Wells, who was called to California to attend his mother's funeral services. Mrs. Wells has been indisposed for home time and the news of her death will be learned with re-gret. Tom Mayne, who has been con-nected with the Police Depart-ment of Bingham for the past three years resigned his position the past week and has left for the green fields of California. Mr. Mayne was also a member of the Volunteer Fire Depart-ment. I lis many friends wish him "good-luck- ." J. A. Thomas, of the United States Mining Co. returned the past week from a pleasing holi- - Bingham Boxer Shows Up Well Dominic Tappero, Bingham's popular young boxer once more thrilled the fight fans at the Hip-podrome, on Monday when he boxed a six round bout with W. Hart, of Salt Lake City. . The Bingham boy was easily the favorite and the ruling of Referee Hardy Downing was a lucky one for Hart as he was enabled to keep possession of his state bantam weight champion-ship, when he could easily have awarded the affair without any questions being asked. Hart re-lie- d almost entirely upon his over handed right, and scored but a very few times. Tappero forced all exchanges and during the second and fifth rounds had Hart very much embarrassed. . Tap- -' "pero's straight lefts to the face and counter rights cross to the head were much in evidence and easily outboxed Hart to all cor-ners of the ring. Bingham High School Basket Ball Schedule 1924 League Games The schedule of the Bingham High School Basket Ball games for 1924 have been published this week and calls for eight games,, four in camp andfotit ' away. The opening game being play-ed here with the Jordan team the other games here are Tooele February 1st; Murray, Febru-ary 12; Grantsville, February 15th. The games played on the outside will be Murray, January 18; Grantsville January 22nd; Jordan, February 8th and Tooele February 29th. Tom McMullin, the popular coach of the local team is doing his utmost to keep the boys in form and with such capable men as Siddoway, Chiara, Rimby, Allias, Banchero, Vietti, Great-hous- e and Contratto, Bingham should be able to keep well in the lead of their opponents. General admission to all the games with the exception of the Jordan game will be 25 cents. Admission to the Jordan game which will also include the dance after the game will be 50 cents. Student body tickets are good for games. Owing to the action of the ex-ecutive basketball committee of the Utah High School Athletic Association, an additional mem-ber has been added to the Jor-dan group, this team being Cy-prus high at Magna. If this team is accepted as a full fledged mem ber this year, then it will play the team each week that origin-ally had been listed as being idle. The idle time came about because there were originally five teams in the division and this necessi-tated one of them being idle in each series of games while the other four were having two lea-gue battles. The Cyprus school is small, be-ing in the Granite school district and drawing its students from the west side of the district of Magna, Garfield, Hunter and oth-er west side settlements. Its en-rollment is increasing rapidly, which is the reason for asking admittance to the State High School Athletic Association. Output of the Mines , of Bingham Increased - Based on an estimate by V. C. ' '. llelkes, of the Geological Survey the mines of the Bingham dis-trict produced about 12,673,000 s: tons of ore an increase from J ' ' 5,560,034 tons in 1922. ! ' The estimated production of ' the district was 102,700 ounces of gold, 2,12 1,000 ounces of sil- - ver, 217, 832,000 pounds of cop-per, 50, 860,000 pounds of lead, , and more than 3,500,000 pounds of zinc. The largest producers of gold in the state were the Utah Cop-per Co. the Utah Consolidated V Co. the United States Mining Co. and the Utah-Ape- x company. The Utah Copper Co., the larg est producer of copper, more than doubled its output of last year, making more than an aver-age of 16,000,000 pounds a month. Recovery was greatly increased by the addition of flo-tation equipment in the mills at Magna and Arthur. The Utah Consolidated 'and the Ohio Cop-per Company were also large producers of copper, the first by flotation and the second by leach-ing copper ore in, place. The Utah Copper, the United States and the Utah-Ape- x each produced over 300,000 ounces of silver. The mining companies of the camp who contributed dividends to its stock-holde- rs were the Utah Copper Co. and the Utah-- , Apex Mining Co. WANTED A woman to care for two boys while mother is in hospital. Phone 166. Mrs. A. S. Kes-lin- g, Cuprum. DON'T FORGET THE Masquerade Ball GIVEN BY THE Volunteer Fire Departments IN CANYON HALL ON TUESDAY JANUARY 15, 1921. BIG PRIZES and A SWELL TIME Draper Falls Before Utah-Copp- er Five ? Monday night the Draper Athf " letic Club's Basketeers played: the Utah Copper Five before, a bunch of fans at the Bingham High School Gym and was de-feated to the tune of 44 to 38. At the end of the half the score was 35 to 19 in favor of , :,he home team with Williams & Whitely starring. ' Utah Copper G T F TP ' Vhitley, If 8 2 1 17 Villiams, rf 7 2 0 14 ? Dunn, c 4 0 0 8 G. Knudsen, lg 1 10 3 Smith, rg 1 1 . o 2 Dahlon, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 6 1 41 Draper G T F TP .Valbeck, If 7 1 0 14 irown, rf 2 2 2 6 hcler, c 1 3 2 4 Sjoblom, lg 0 0 0 0 .Vithers, rg 2 10 4 'ay, rg 5 2 0 10 Totals 17 9 4 38 Bingham High Puts Granite in Shade Last Friday night a number of basket-ba- ll fans attended the Bingham High School "Gym" and were delighted at the won-derful ball play of the local team when they battled with the Granite High School for honors, the boys played with a will and (Continued on I'agc Five) SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co . .....41 Carloads. Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. 12 Carloads. Bingham Mines Co 7 Carloads. Ohio Copper Co. (Copper Precipitates) 3 Carloads. Total 63 Carloads. |