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Show : -w r--.v.- v .v. .. ' .v ; ' ! , :: ffi- - TME:iMOHAM news' v. A. BU i..Vy,:- VOL. I. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5. 1922. NO. 14., i August inli i&4lW HI ORES SHIPPED FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK U. S. Mining Co.: ..39 cars Utah Apex Mining Co....33 cars Bingham Mines Co.. 8 cars Mont. Bingham Co ,.. 9 cars ' OHIO COPPER CO. WILL PRECIPITATE t ' t The Ohio Copper Co. have re-cently acquired more water rlgnts in Bingham and will im-prove and extend their present ' precipitation plant in the Mas- - --cotte Tunnel. The company re-cently purchased a car load of clippings and small pieces of tin cans from, a firm in Ogden which --have proven more lucrative than the cans which had accumulated . rust. ; ' '. 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 , ' ' CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 Pacific Nash Motor Company I OFFERS The following rebuilt can of standard makes, which have been ' traded in on new Nauh cars. All are in first class condition and ' carry a service guarantee: 1922 Natth "b" demo. 1921 Nash "6" coupe. 1920 Dodge touring. 1920 Huick touring. 1920 Nash "6" touring. 1918 F. A. Chevrolet touring. 1919 Oakland Sis touring. i 1918 Chevrolet. 1919 Oakland Coupe . 1918 Dodge touring, with sedan top. Ford tourings and Ford light deliveries. Buy a car ou 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 ' Open Sundays, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. . Jerome BOURGAKD The Old Time Meat Market at the old Stand where you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS, FISH and FOWL-- PHONE 5 ALWAYS THE BEST Oscar Edstrom Bring Your Shoes to the above for , GOOD REPAIR WORK Established in BINGHAM in 1900 SERVICE ! 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 to feel perfectly at home in this bank. We cannot expect to give our best service in this community if we 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 JACK'S GRILL G. M. Gregory, Prop. We Serve the Best of Everything to Eat All Kinds of Soft Drinks 77 West 2nd youth St. Salt Lake City i RALPH JENKINS, VETERAN BINGHAM MININQ MAN, , DIES Ralph Jenkins, 79 years of age, and for many years identi-fied with mining and agricultur-al development in Salt Lake county, died Sunday night at his home at Midvale. He was born at Nauvoo, 111. He came to Utah in 1863. He was one of the first miners to give his atten-tion to the Bingham district and engaged in prospecting preced-ing the finding of commercial minerals in that . district. Be-sides his mining activities, he did much in the development of ' fanning in Salt Lake valley and was responsible for the construc-tion of some of the first irriga-tion ditches and canals in the county. . He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Hardcastle Jenkins, eight sons, five daughters, thirty-se-ven grandchildren and five great grand children. There are also two brothers. The sons are Ralph and Levi of Preston, Ida-ho, Samuel T. of Bingham, Her-bert of Salt Lake, Washington B., Horace, Sir Walter and Fred-lic- k H., all of Midvale. The daughters are Mrs. Emma Coates of Hunter, Mrs. Byron Jones of, Midvale, Mrs. W. A. Spotswood of Berkeley, Calif., Mrs. W. C. Harper of Salt. Lake and Mrs. M. J. Scanlon of Too-ele. The brothers are Lorenzo of Des Moines, Iowa, and Joseph of Hunter. Funeral services were held Wednesday .afternoon, ,at 2 o'clock at the Midvale ward cha-pel. Interment was in Midvale cemetery. SENATOR STANDISH TO REPRESENT BINGHAM ' i Senator H. N. Standish has been ' appointed ,. by the Town Board of Bingham to represent' . the Town at a Convention at Logan of the State Municipal League. The convention . will meet on the 8th, 9th wd 10th of August. Bingham Society H. D. Christensen, a musical! instructor of Salt Lake will make his home in Bingham in the near future. Mrs. George Pope of Copper-fiel- d returned to Copperfield af-- ter spending several weeks at Miss Agnes James and Opal Hallet of Salt Lake City are en-joying a vacation at Big Cotton-wood Canyon this week. The many friends of Mrs. George Black will be pleased to know she is recovering nicely from her recent illness. Mrs. E. E. Edwards and Mrs. Kenneth Gibson spent Tuesday in Copperfield visiting with old time frienfis. Miss Grace James of Union is supervising the M. L. James Store in the absence of her sis-ter Agnes who is on her sum-mer vacation. Victor Eckman of Salt Lake City was . a Bingham visitor on Thursday. daughter Dorothy contemplate a trip to Calitornia.in the near future. Miss Lottie Maxfield of Cop-perfield spent Sunday with Miss Edith Mitchell. City. Marshall Frank Thomp-son, Dr. F. E. Straup, Wesley Straup, Tom Evans, Tom Ma'yne, and Billy RobbingTwill leave next week for a sight seeing and fish-- ' ing trip through the Yellow-stone. Last Saturday, a group of Bingham's young women went for an over-nig- ht hike to Middle Canyon. The party went through the Utah Metal Mine and had a very delightful" time in every way. The members of the group were the Misses Maude Welsh, Nan Gamache, Mabel, Ruth Hen-ry, Lilas McColeman, Nora Car-ey, Fae Patten, Madge Henry Alta Miller and Mrs. Bennet who chaperoned the party. Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Bevans and children left Thursday for Idaho where they will make their future home. Last Friday a party of Bing-ham people motored to Saltair a delightful time Was enjoyed by all and a delightful supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Robes, Mrs. Mudge, William Robertson, Maiy Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter Betty, Mrs. W. G. Thomas and Son Russel. Mrs. Carl Ferguson and daug-te- r, Elva of Provo spent last week visiting Mrs. Leo. Anuer-oO- n. Mr. Root, wife and mother spent Sunday in Bingham. Mr. Root is" assistant Pastor of one of the Salt Lake Methodist churches and preached two very interesting sermons here on Sun-day at the M. E. Community Church. Miss Brittamort Gerrans re-turned from a visit to Salt Lake where she has been for some time. Mr. Neilson and childre have returned to Bingham having been away from home for most of the summer. Miss Lylas McColeman enter-tained at her home on Tuesday evening. A delightful luncheon was served cards and games en-joyed. The following young ladies participated: Nora Carey, Mary Ellen Hyland, Alta Miller, Delaine Home, Maud Welsh, Fay Patten. Nan Gamache and Lylas McColeman. Mrs. John Steel spent Wed-nesday at Salt Lake City. Miss Isabel Jenkins, one of Salt Lake's capable musical en-tertainers was the week end guest of Miss Mary Ellen Hy-land. Mrs. Jack Wajde, one of Bing-ham's best boosters, was a Salt Lake visitor on Thursday. Mrs. John Mitchell entertained in honor of her niece Mrs. George Hatt on Moni?y eve-ning. Whist was played. Prizes were awarded as follows: 1st Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. S. Tobiasson, 2nd, Consolation Mrs. Warning. The number present included Mrs. Warning, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Lester Delcol, Mrs. Rich-ardson, Mrs. R. Connary, Mrs. Tom Stringham, Mrs. Ross Stringham, Mrs. Peter Lotts and Mrs. John Evans and the Misses Edith Mitchell and Irene Con-ner- y. Miss "Teddy" Ward gave a so-cial at her home on Tuesday ; evening. Songs were sung, and dancing indulged in, after which luncheon was served. The young ladies who participated were the Misses Edith Mitchell, Verona Darangue. Nan Gamache, Ruth Henry and Irene Connary. Horace Aven and Victor Smith are spending a few days vaca-- ; tion at Brighton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard with their little son Clark and BINGHAM SHOWS CLEAN SHEET Health officer H. N. Standish repoi-t- s to the Salt Lake County Board of Health "no Contagion's disease during the month of July. The Health Department is making every possible attempt to keep Bingham clean and Offi-cer Standish says "Health condi-tions are good and with the kind-ly of its cititzens Bingham can be kept clean and practically free from disease. UTAH COPPER UNABLE TO U SHIP ORES THURSDAY The storm of Wednesday eve-ning which did much damage be- - iween Bingham and Garfield washed out the tracks of the (Bingham and Garfield railway - which extends from the Magna mill of the Utah Copper Co., the washout prevented any ores ' a from being shipped on Thurs-- '' day. A number of men are em- -' . ployed rebuilding the tracks and ore is expected to be moving to the mills in a short time. 'FIREMEN OF BINGHAM WILL GIVE DANCE ' . Under the auspices of the ' Fire Departments of Bingham a dance will be given at the Bingham "Gym" on Friday, August l8ui. The Kinney Bros. " " "orchestra have been engaged to y dispense their excellant dance music who will also render vocal selections.' The dance will be given for the purpose of raising funds to send teams to the - Fireman's State Tournament at - Provo on August the 24th. BINGHAM DEPUTY SHERIFF SEE MOVIES MADE - Deputy Sheriff Bob Wells, wife and family, while on their vacation had the privilege of seeing how movie pictures are made. Mary Miles Minters and Tom Mix who are filming their latest production, "Cowbay and the Lady," were seen in the Jackson Hole country. This being the first time any of the Bingham people had ever seen a picture filmed, it proved of much interest. Mr. WeUs and family also spent sev-eral days in the Yellstone Park region and returned thrilled with their experience. ' .. THE OUTLET, ( .Bingham new progressive store is now, open for business, and earnestly solicits the patron-age of the people of this com- -' munity. This new store is stock--J ed with the best in furnishings, t' ' shoes hats and caps, for men, and guarantees a square deal on ' every sale. They invite you to call and get acquainted whether you wish to purchase or not. The store is located n4xt to the Bingham State bank, on Main , street and will be known as the OUTLET. On page four of this issue will be found a four column adver- - tisement of the OUTLET, which you will find will be to your in-- ; terest to read from top to bot--1 i torn., COMMUNITY CLUB OF COPPERFIELD PICNIC The Community club "CI Cop-perfield spent a pleasant day on Wednesday at Liberty Park, Salt Lake City. About 160 of Cop-field- 's best citizens participated and enjoyed the outing. A de-lightful luncheon was served and games and spoils of ull kinds were indulged in. Automobiles were furnished for the transpor-tation. Salt Lake as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. Stowe. , Senator and Mrs. H. N. Stan-dish and their daughter Lottie will make an extended trip through the Yellowstone ' Dis-trict in the near future. "Take Him Down a Peg." To tiike n person down a jit' or two is to ciiuso him to suffer in illk'nlty. The expression comes from the custom of lowfrlnj; n ship's fluu, which I rt'Ktiliiti'd h,v a line altachod to pecs. The higher the ship's colors r" nilseil in salut'njr, Hie pfntcr the lienor. |