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Show BINGHAM BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lohr and Miss Glf-dys Oust of Douglas, N O., ar-I ar-I rived in CBlugham last " Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust Mrs. James Jackson and daughter, Miss Jennie Jackson, spent Thursday and .Friday visiting in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and children, chil-dren, Margaret and Shirley, of Garfield, Gar-field, are spending a few days here as , the guest of City Attorney and Mrs. A. C. Cole. Rev. J. S. Hurlbflrt of Redvale, Colorado, Col-orado, who was formerly pastor of the Methodist churches at Murray and Midvale, spent Tuesday in Bingham, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs. Ja-cobs. Mrs. W. IH. Boiling has returned home from Denver, whero she spent five weeks visiting her son, William. She says that he is getting along fine and that he will return home Christmas. Christ-mas. Ova Countryman has been assigned to carry the mail on the city route number 2, to succeed R. I. Ferrell who has Joined the colors. , Eugene Taylor was a Salt Lake visitor vis-itor this week. Dr. P. S. IHageman spent Wednesday Wednes-day in Salt Lake. ' J. S. Meyers Is planning to give another great dance some time next month for the benefit of the 'Red Cross. The purpose of this entertainment entertain-ment will be to procure sewing machines ma-chines for the local Red Cross units. The little daughter of J. C- Kirken-dall Kirken-dall of Copperfield got her arm very seriously burned in the fire there early Wednesday morning. Mrs. Joe Melich of Phoenix was brought to the Dr. Straup hospital here last Friday and has since been undergoing treatment. "Eleven Serbian soldiers of Ely, Nevada, Ne-vada, arrived in the camp Wednesday evening and will remain over with their friends at Phoenix until net week when they will leave with the local volunteers for the front. A Japanese play, featuring the Japan Ja-pan of 400 years ago was presented at Canyon Hall, Wednesday night by a troop of Japanese actors. The play was for their countrymen here and was given in the nntivo tongue. It was well attended and was sa!d to have been an excellent entertainment. Perhaps the largest flags on residences resi-dences in town are the two raised last week over tho Jerome Bourgard residence resi-dence and the Bourgard apartments. They are eight by twelve feet and are very pretty. 1 .Mrs. James Garnett left Monday for Minneapolis, where she will spend the summer with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. O'Hanson and Miss Mabel James motored to Sail Lake last Saturday. Frank Clark, fnrmerlv proprietm of tho TJutte Cafe, but who is now lo eated in Salt Ijike, spent Mondaj night with his people here. James Brown of Cliicpgo has taker a position with the Chocolate Shop, William J. Askew, assistant post mater, who spent the past month it I SjiU l ake on a vacation, returnee home 'Monday. S. S. Barnes, F. M. Dennlson, Chas Nutting and Frank Croy spent las week in Wyoming on a fishing trip John Treloar returned last weel from Eureka, where he spent a tlnv weeks vacation with his people. Frank Mitchell, who recently rt turned from the hospital, is now nigh clerk In the Utah Copper office. John Gallazzl has moved from the Boston Con. to the Mitchell apart-. apart-. ments. J. B. Wicks, who has had a position posi-tion with the B. & O. Railway for the past month, left Tuesday for hlo home at Butler, Mo., where he will engage in farming. Atha Williams has a very sore foot as a result of stepping on a 30 penny nail last Monday. The large nail stuck nearly through his foot and it was with great difficulty that he sucr ceeded in releasing from the instrument. instru-ment. In his efforts to get the nail out he sprained his other ankle and for several days found it very difficult diffi-cult to walk. Miss Reba Adamson left this week for her home in American Fork. FOR 8ALE Two nearly new large rugs. Call after 6 or on Sunday Main, Bingham Canyon. Bruce Ivy is preparing to move his barber shop Into the Oxford building. A room in this building formerly occupied oc-cupied by pool tables has been made vacant for this purpose. |