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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Thursday, Aug. 23, 1923 Mr. Louis Buchman and Miss Jon nie Buchman entertained at a Bridge luncheon Thursday. Covers were laid for Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mns. J. D. Shilling, Mrs, Lee Jones, Mrs. Lesle Breckon, Mrs. HarreyGarrlty, Mrs. J. B. My-ers, Mrs. Fivunk Wardlaw, Mrs. Joe Norden, Mrs. H. R. Atkln, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs, Nate Segil, Mrs. A. C. Lao, rick, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. Brent Lynch, Mrs. R. G. Frazler, Mrs. Paul Richards and Mrs. Thomas Canf'eM. Members of the Masonic Lodge and Ladles of the Eastern Star enjoyed an outing at Saratoga Springa yun. day. Mrs. Clyde Shatter and sons, Don and Prank of Sacramento, are visit. Ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Feno Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Welter Denver of Riv-ert- on were guest8 of Mr. and Mrs. L R. Draper Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Hatt of Lark an. nounces the marriage of her daughter Margaret Agnes ,to W. H. Hendlrek-son- , on Wednesday, August 15, In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Hend-rickso- n will be at home to their many friends In the Edwards Apartment, Mr. and Mfrs. George Knudson rJ. turned Friday from a two weeks trip through Colorado. Mts. George Robbe entertained at a Bridge luncheon Wednesday after-noon honoring Mrs. W. B. Hull. Cov-ers were laid for Mrs. A. C. Larrlck, Mrs. Vina Larfrick, Mrs. John Wet, Mrs. John Robertson. Mrs. B. H. Ro-berts, Mrs. D. B. Bruno, Ms. G. Weld-ma- n, Ms. James Balrkle and Mrs. M. Anderson. BINGHAM STANDARD DEVELOP. ING PROPERTY, (Continued from page 1) apparently discovered by accident, because the whole .streak apparently runs pralell with the dike but about 6 Inches below the baUotn of the tun-nel. In other words, the tunnel level seems to have merely skimmed over the Uf or 'this high grade streak. How big or whut this streak will ehow can only be determined by the lower "tunnel. However, It shows '& width of about 18 inches at present. This property enjoys advantages that are seldom found in mining. First. The monzonlte in Itself is sufficiently mineralized to be goDd paying material and its altered na-ture, makes it an easy milling propo-sHo- n. Second. The lime JO contact is so well brecciated that the hydrother-nio- s action which carried the metal-liferous substance th.it caused the complete infiltration of mlleral mat-ter ig o fsuch a natitre that once en-tered on the lower level there would be little, If any, difl work necassary'. thereby reducing enorrnocsly the overhead expense. Five hundntd tons of matrlal could be handled and milled easier in this property tha.i two hundred tons in he average mine. TRANSPORTATION. Fv0 ton trucks can make four or five trips a day to the railroad sta. titon. CONCLUSION. All the facts gathered Indicate that this property should develop into a large producing mine, the mineral bearing solutions having been strong and extensive and the geological con-ditions very favorable for the deposi-tion of h'gh prude commercial-or- e. BIG FUTURE, Mr. Clarence Beck, promnent local lawyer, who ! attorney and director of the company, has the following to say: "The pmpdrty of the Bingham Standard Mines Company has the unqualified endorsement of every engineer or jnining man who has been on the ground and exam'ned it. Other mines in the proximity of thia property have produced for Its hack-ers hundreds of millions of dollars. None, of them had any better indica-tions or showings with the same amount of development work. We have employed men to push the work n the lower tunnel, and no stone will be left untuned to pirt this mine on a shipping basis as soon as possi-ble. The men back of ths proposi-tion can't permit the association of a failure wHh anythng they under-take. They are men with records of proven business success, they have the ability and the resources, in fact,, everything necessary to make on of i Utah's biggest producers out of this mine, and their recoird for doina thngs can lead one to but the single Conclusion .that the Bingham Stand-ard Mines Company will wtihln a reasonable time be listed as one of Ut?h'g laxge, successful. producing mines." I I The officers and teachers of the Pr'imary association entertained Mon-day afternoon of last week honoring drs. Byron Thomas. Refreshments ,vre served to Mns. Thomas, Mrs, S, I felson, Mrs. Sam Jenkins, Mrs. A. B. Pearson, Mrs. Elmo Steffansen, Mrs. Don Reld, Mrs, Ralph Coate. Mrs. Earl Peterson, Mrs. Carl Curtiss, Mrs. James Householder, and Mrs. Stanley Jacques. Mr. nd Mrs. Wllford Harris and daughter Virginia motored to Logan Sunday and spent the day. Mlas Ella Orglll accompanied them home. Miss Orgill had been visiting with Mrs. 0. Bowen In Logan for two weeks. Mrs. Robert Wells wafl hostess to the U. G. I. G. club ast Thursday evening. Five hundred was played. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. James Denver, Mns. G. P. John-- 1 son, Mrs. Ivan Terry, Mrsl 0, C. Jonos, Mrs. Ray Buckel, Mrs. W. E. Scott. Mrs. Chrles Hudson, Mrs. Q. ). Mugfur, Mrs. Charles Wynn end Mrs. Clinton Poulsen. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chrislensen announce the tunirrlnge of the'r daughter Audrey to Maurice C" n."!-tor- . Tuesday, Aug. 14. . r , . Misses Grace and Leona Chrtatoph. erson are visiting relatives and friends in Los Angeleav Mr. rnd'Mrs. George Robbe enter, tnlned at dinner Saturday evening, Covdrg were laid for Mr. and Mrs. R. Hone, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Lynch, and Mr. and Mm. Lawrence Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Chrlstensen and son Jack. MrsJanp Jackson and J&rold Chesler left Monday for Los Angelftg and other Calfornla point?. William Kuans Jn and Gene Groes returned froju a two weeks vacation at Fish Lake. Mrs.- - Dee Adi ius, Mrs. Atha Le, j" and Retta Gardner, entertained at the home of Mrs. Ada,ms Thursday evening honoring Miss Agnes Hatt, an August bride. Luncheon was served 'to Miss HI tt, Mrs. Loren Stokes Mrs. Dorius Adams, Mr H, Hondricksen, Mrs. Garth Jonea, Nor-ma Olsen, Elvera Hudd, Ellen Sutser-land- , Lena Scussei, Alice Hale, Nona Nbrdln, Jerry Johnson, Eva Call, Daphne Groves, Veda and civa Tromp, Sylvia Bishop, Bessie und Bertha Kappele, J't!3 and Anna Steele, Evelyn ViMt Dorig and Mary Masters, Vera Clark, Ruth Johausen, Virginia Ivie, Catherine Williams, Beth Mead, Hazed Hather, Jennie Adams and Marie Long. Mia. William Robbins entertained Wednesday evening of last wek In honor of her daughter June's 13th birthday. Games weTe played and refreshments sarved to June Robbins, Florence Robbins, Anna Glon, Eva Wright, Wllnia Leclaire, A'Enone Trevonn, Mildred Fife, Garth Nerdiu, Billy Cluff, Hugh Heubner, Garth Nerdin.'i Legrand and ttert Peterson. Mrs. Basil Doman entertained last Thursday evening. Five hundred was the diversion. A delightful ; luncheon was served to Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. A. Pitts, Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs. William Keims, Mrs. Dewey Knudson and Mrs. Miles McDonald. Mrs. William Kelm,s was hostess to the Just-A-Me-re Club Wednesday af ternoon of las 'Lweek. Bridge waa the feature. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, Mre. William Atkin-son, Mrs. Trrcy Pugmire, Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. Mark Hansen, Mrs. Basil Dotman nr.d Mlrs. Howard Fisher. Mrs. C. L. Countryman entertained at dinner Saturday honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Trinkliff of Tooele, Mrs. T. A. Gibeout of Pioche, Nev., Mm J. A. Clock of Wellington, and Dan Coakley of Salt Lake. . ., i ' n Mrs. Russel Robertson and son Cl"rk ?.re visiting relatives in Spring-- Vllle. .." ; I , ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ablanalp fh. tertained at Five Hundred Friday evening of last week. A delicious luncheon was eefrved to eighteen ) " ' " Mca. O, S. Jensen returned Thurs-to'evenn- g after spending the week 5fc. Srlt Lake with her sister Mrs. S. BfirdV . j Panel Curtains WOVEN 45 INCHES WIDE 2 YARDS LONG You will find, in this YxViWY f selling, marvelous values ; concentrated in the three I . j, ( charming panels sketched. , t , j M I . Really you should not judge s ' , ! I the worth of these cur-- r f , I I N. tains by the price, as it I I v fails to indicate i ',. i - . ,' g X their true value. i I j j ! Thouinl uf in h..in . , J;- i ?tZT3n?51tn-- .i,;icrlmw,t;iMiirli.-I- ft , .. , 1 f i rwCoiwKr,whoi.-- b, ' , VSaC 1 ;'; i f' ; X nation n '. ...' . w. A - I Kf' X I'tA.'.' item v i' , ; i ; --J j 4 V i' i I '': X ,urc ou ' 1- . ill '' lL 0 I Scalloped, ex- - -X ri7 " quijitrfyfis'ireJbct- - X - :F torn bot ier, pla.ii X. ' w figure, fancy wo-e- n tl VSvl l ztWl- - TorPbrr M "Pane! ' !: r w r x j l . i l . & ") Theie Itce panctt will a Ut, oo flltg'--.'f-- H them ideal for your liv rfS 3SS--r 7 Sj ing room, bedroom irr .adding room. Every Curtain ... .. . ret 'MfW'-&f- Three inch types nd colon of c II On sale starting August 20tb Bingham Merc. Co. The Big Store I . J EfrnwA ! "where wings are greatest" 476480 Main St. Bingham Canyon, Utah i Pay Cash ! Save Money and Be Happy Shopping here is a sure-cur- e for those First-of-the-Mon- th "Credit Blues." You Pay Cash and therefore can facC the 'First" of each month with no fear of unpaid bills or installment charges. Paying cash makes you a shrewder judge of values, too, and curbs unneces-sary purchases. - Yes! It Pays to Pay Cash! The Fall Marathon New Stylish Low Priced , Here is the ideal headpiece to top off that new Falll , 'putfit. It is the latest thing for the young man of taste, ' """"V With its jaunty, youthful look, It jtifr will add distinction to your ap-- '. J pearance. i ii ; eonom'ca value at the priced ljjl ' $2.98 Nl fit I MT- h- Fir8t &W shown her is a snap brim model. Cut welf' Nrf effc triple stitching on brim. It' comes in the newest Fall colors. I will wear and wear. It's ai G Marathon. y . "Let Us Be Your Hatter" Style With Economy rm In Men's Fall Suits Tlirift and style go hand in hand in xiVVli our en's Clothing Department as an in- -l sPection - our values in Men's Fal1 1 N'l I uit wil! Prove- - vn: ?! Three-butto- n model in worsteds, ViJII , in shades of grey, brown and blue . I N J ' n ancy 8tr'Pe cffects ak 'n ''ue i AJ 7 and grey serges. ' if . $i9-7-s . fi If xtra Pants to Matc' 4,9a f I Ml Other models in variety of quality ma- - I I K terials and attractive patterns at 24.75 vAr- - ant 29-7- Extra Pants t0 matcli' 3,f?' and 6.90. Classes Start Soon - Time to Buy School Suits ffj One of these suits will help ,, Lji, your boy keep at the head of his class j f!Q in general appearance and neatness, CA 'AK I And the price is very low-- . '. ' tT I ijiTIJJtay $7.90 r- - h$ Coat, vest and two lv golf knickers or one VXj2l i1 longie and one golf , m ffl ' knicker. - W B Cassimeres in various shades, nov- - A elty weaves, fancy stripes and over- - plaids - ' I Commencing August 27, 1928 I EigU Soy iepe. Go. I I Grocery Department i i I I Will have Prices on i ( Fruit Jars and Fruit at Prices J I lower than Salt Lake City i Pricesr I - ... --- f f Phone Them or watch for Hand Bills J 5 till Mr. and Mrs. David Lfc-o- n - and f;j mily attended a reception given in I honor of Mr. Lyon's father, D. U. Ly-- 1 on, which was held at Mueller Park in City Creek Canyon. The occasion celebrated Mr. Lyon's birthday anni-versary. |