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Show VQL-- 1; 1 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12. J922, NO. 15. j BINGHAM SCHOOLS TO OP-EN SEPT. 5 Tuesday, September 5th, the Bingham schools will reopen, un-der the best teachers the board can secure. Complaints have been privately made concerning some of the teachers of the staff of the Bingham schools. Now is the time to kick. If you think the teachers of the past have been incompetent, kick ' now. The stage of Almy Hemming-se- n will bring the high school pu- - pils from Lark as heretofore, and will also pick up the Copperton ' pupils. HIGHLAND LODGE NO. 21, 1. 0. 0. F. INITIATE SEV-EN CANDIDATES Past Grandmaster Frank Cel-levent- tra of Springville accom-panied by the following past no-ble grands, Alcott, Miller, Berk-hou- s, Ellison, Ream, Eberly, Bloom, Wade and Niepag of Salt Lake City motored to Highland Lodge No. 21, I. 0. 0. F. on Tuesday evening and assisted in the work of initiating seven new members into the mysteries of Oddfellowship. Atfter several speeches a delightful luncheon was served under the able sup-ervision of Mrs. Joseph Collier. Central Bank of Bingham Friendliness and Mutual Interest are manifest characteristics of our Association with our customers. We invite you to make full use of our facilities and com-plete banking service. v V CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 Pacific Nash Motor Company OFFERS The following rebuilt can of standard makes, which have been traded in on new Nash cars. All are In first class condition and carry a service guarantee: 1922 Nash u6" demo. 1921 Nash "6W coupe. 1920 Dodge touring. 1920 Buick touring. 1920 Nash "6" touring. 1918 F. A. Chevrolet touring. 1919 Oakland Six touring. 1918 Chevrolet. 1919 Oakland Coupe 1918 Dodge touring, with sedan top. Ford tourings and Ford light deliveries. Buy a car you will be proud to own. "Buy a Nash." LIBERAL TERMS Telephone or write to Pacific Nash Motor Company 46 to 60 South 2nd. East. -- - Was. 129 . ,r; Open Sundays, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Jerome ' BOURCL&RD The Old Time Meat Market at the old Stand where you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS, FISH and FOWL-PHON- E 5 ALWAYS THE BEST SERVICE! I The facilities which this bank offers to the banking public are of so many kinds that we can only menton a few of them to you. In renting safety deposit boxes, selling ex--. change on distant points, selling steamship tickets, writ-ing insurance and conducting a general banking business we are supplying a large variety of wants. There are few people who do not need some kind of banking service in the course of a year, and we will appreciate your patron-age, in whatever department of our businss it may be. We'would like to have you visit us often, and get to1 feel perfectly at home in this bank. We cannot expect to give '? our best service in this community if wo do not get ac quainted with the people; and we want the people to get acquainted with us. Call on us whenever you are in need of anything in the banking line. Bingham State Bank Oscar Edstrom Bring Your Shoes to the above for GOOD REp4IR wnm Established in BINGHAM in 1900 . "HUNGRY" Jim's Place MAIN STREET JACK'S GRILL G. M. Gregory, Prop. We Serve the Best of Everything to Eat All Kinds of Soft Drinks 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City Bottle Flies f DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES IN BINGHAM DISTRICT The following delegates were elected to represent Bingham and district at the Democratic state and congressional conven-tion : District 186, Lower Bingham, R. H. Kenner and R. Connary. District 187, Bingham, F. W. Quinn and C. L. Countryman. District 189, Copperfield, Maurice Cotter. District 190, Highland Boy, Sidney Tregaskas. District 192, Lark, Dorus Thomas. ORE SHIPPED FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT j THIS WEEK U. S.' Mining Co., 40 cars. Utah Apex Mining Co.,21 cars. Montana Bingham Mining Co., 8 cars. Bingham Mines Co., 13 cars. 0 HARRY JORDAN BECOMES GRANDAD Mr., and Mrs. Harry Jordan are visiting with their son Ralph in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ralph Jor- - . gan gave birth to a son recently and they are receiving the con-gratulations of their many friends in Utah over the happy event. Mrs. Jordan was former-ly Miss Mary Smith of Logan, and was an instructor in physi-cal education at the Logan Ag-ricultural College. Mr. .Jordan was formerly conected with the Bingham Press Bulletin, later joining the forces of the Salt Lake Tribune and is now city editor of the Los Angeles Ex-aminer. The News extends con-gratulations to the happy par-ents and grandparents. LADIES OF THE WOOD-CRAFT MEET AT SALT-A- m . About thirty of the ladies of Woodcraft 675 of Bingham Canyon, spent Saturday at Salt-a- ir with their many" friends. Some bathed, some didn't but an enjoyable day was spent under the capable committee's supervi-sion, who were: Mrs. A. Trem-ellin- g, Mrs.. Roy Hughes and Mrs. Tom Stringham. NEW STORE OPENS ON TUESDAY The Canyon Confectionery and Grocery will reopen at 355 Main street on Monday August 15th under the management of Mrs. A. Dafnis. Owing to the spring floods Mr. Dafius was compelled to suspend business operations, but wil lsoon be in a positionto welcome back his old patrons. FRANK MURRAY DIES AT SALT LAKE CITY Frank Murray, 48 years of age and a resident of Bingham for the past fifteen years, died of dropsy at his home at Salt Lake CityCity on Sunday morning. - --; Mr. Murray had been connect-ed with the Utah Copper Mining ' Co. for many years as powder foreman, and was one of the ; most active members of the Bingham Masonic fraternity. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Wally Murray, three duaghters, i Mrs. Grace Green of Hunting-ton, Utah, Stella and Blanche of Salt Lake City, and three sons, Frank, Raymond and Patrick of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held ' from the Salt Lake Masonic temple on Wednesday afternoon. Interment was made in the Wa-- i satch Lawn Cemetery under the direction of Evans and Early. RUTH REBEKAHS GIVE A CARD PARTY The Ruth Rebekahs, No. 7, entertained at cards in Society Hall on Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rollas, 1st. Mrs. Ingleden, 2nd, Mrs. Coun-tryman, consolation. The com-mittee in charge, Mrs. Andy Jones, Mrs. Kate Ford and Mrs. Ada Jenkins. NEW DEPUTY APPOINTED Al Pautsch, former city mar-shal of Bingham has been ap-pointed Deputy Sheriff for the Highland district in the place of Joe Melich, recently deceased. Mr. Pautsch held the position several years ago under Deputy Sheriff Smith. Bingham Society The Misses Geraldine and Lois IBuckman are entertaining Mrs. Wolfe of Chicago. Mrs. Jack Bardley and son Jack of Salt Lake City are the guests of Mrs. Bradley's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browndless. Mr. Bradley is one of Salt Lake's rrt t talented musiciens. Miss Lottie Reis.r will spend a month in Washington visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Owens of Coperfield have been visiting Utah's southern wonderland, JJryce. and the grand canyons, for the past two weeks. Sam Jones has returned from California after visiting in Los Angeles and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Swan and young child are spending their vacation in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Stread-bec- k and family returned Thurs-day from a week's vacation at Geneva, near Utah lake. Roy Hughes, the only shoe man in town, fished in the Strawberry country recently and advises "Shady Rest" patrons to go farther to get real live fish. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Napple, Mrs Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole and Pete Pitchions spent Sun-day last in Butterfield Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. "Doc" Woodring have been spending a few days visiting with friends in Spanish Fork. Mrs. C. W. Brady entertained at a delightful party for her daughter Beth's birthday party on Thursday last. The guests present were Alden and Kenneth Nix, May Wilde, Shirley Wilson, Beth and Bobby Brady and Dor-m-a and Norma Nix. Games were played and a luncheon served. Joe Ruttle of the fihigland Boy District with his wife and family are spending a two weeks vacation at the Yellowstone dis-trict. Sid Tregaskis, Bingham's ath-lete, with his wife and family recently returned from a vaca-tion in Southern Utah. Sid re-alizes where scenery counts. B. L. Smith, the affable man-ager of the Highland Boy store, has been spending a few days at the Midway hot pots. , Mrs. Jim Forbes, Mrs. Hart, with several friends spent Thursday at Butterfield Canyon. Luncheon was served and a real good time experienced. Miss Glenda Rustad of Los Angeles is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. , Frazier. Miss Rustad is one of Mrs. Frazier's favorite schoolchums. Mrs. J. M. Bishop, of Oden, a prominent club woman of Utah, (Contiuueil on I'ligo 4.) Jack Corless, former sheriff of Salt Lake county, with Boy Scout Barney Quinn, were visit-ors to camp. Well, Jack is all right in town with an old Bing-hami-te anyway. JORDAN STAKE ENTERTAIN The young men and ladies of the Mutual Improvement associ-ation spent Wednesday at Sal-tai-r. About seventy-fiv- e Bing-hamit- es participated. Many of the Bingham boys are anticipat-ing of returning with the "Hup" car which Saltair promoters are giving. BIRTHS IN BINGHAM THIS WEEK Mrs. Miles Hartman girl. Mrs. J. Sorenson boy. Mrs.Erickon girl. Mrs. R. J. Bryant boy. Mrs. Jno. Buoboa girl. Mrs. J. Whiteley girl. Mrs. Clarence Watkins girl. Mrs. T. J. Hurley girl. EMINENT LECTURER WILL VISIT BINGHAM Branson de Cou of East Or-ange, New Jersey, is now visit-ing Utah's southern wonderland in order to complete his lecture program for eastern cities on the natural attractions of Utah. Next week he will be brought to Bingham and will enhance his stock of Utah information by making a trip through the great Utah Copper Mine. He will be the guest of the Salt Lake Com-mercial club while at the capi-t- ol city. JudgeW. M. McCrea, District Attorney Rogers and son Ed-- ! ward and Henry Weaver, a dis-tinguished attorney of Toledo, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole on Wednesday evening last. . Jake Hoster is in camp. Old! timers beware. Jake is looking for a lease, but Jake wouldn't jump a claim you know, it's Aug-ust month. |