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Show . p i - ' - ,.. I PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY, 3, 1941 1940 In Bingham Canyon In Review 10-fo- ot by four-and-a-ha- lf foot wood-burne- d mural done by fifth and sixth grade students at Cop-perfield. October 18 Announcement was made of the marriage of Harold Smith of Copperton and Miss Mary Kas-teli- c of Murray in Slt Lake City October 14. Miss Ann Bernardi and Ross Sam Pino became husband and wife at a nuptial mass perform-ed in the Holy Rosary Catholic church October 17. 950 men, or 15.67 percent of precinct ten's population, were found to be of military service age in selective service registra-tion October 16- - With 50 registrants reported, all national defense training classes at were filled and waiting lists on hand. Principal T. H. McMullin reported. October 25 Miss Delia Prigmore of Salt Lake City announced plans for the marriage of her daughter, Ruth, to Ray Alves of Palo Alto, Cal., October 31. The Rev. D. E. Leahy received notification of his permanent ap-pointment as pastor of the Holy Rosary Catholic church. November 1 Mr- - and Mrs. John Barrett of Copperfield announced the mar-riage of their daughter, Sylvia Deon, to Ellis Russell Boren October 25 at Farmington. Miss Sophia Loverich, daugh-ter of Peter Loverich of High-land Boy, and George Piedmont of Nevada City, Cal-- , were mar-ried October 28 in Salt Lake City. Funeral services for Louis Daniel Andreason, 60, were con-ducted October 31 in the Bing-ham L.D S. ward chapel. John R. Rudman, 54, Utah Copper company employee, died of heart disease October 25. A fire in the three-stor- y Grand apartments did an estimated $10,000 damage Tuesday night. Physical examinations of stu-dents in the third, sixth and ninth grades of Jordan school districts were announced as planned for the period from November 5 to 8 An increase in ballots cast in the general election of 24.3 per-cent over the number in 193G, or 2521 ballots as compared to 2030, reflected the intense in-terest of Tenth precinct voters in the general election. 74 per-cent of the ballots cast were for the Democratic ticket- - (To be continued next week) eee eee (Continued from last week) August 16 Arvil Christensen, 29, was in-stantly killed August 14 on C level of the Utah Copper com-pany mine when a hoisting chain on a shovel dipper broke and struck him on the head- - Bingham Canyon's levy for 1940 totaled 35 85 mills, a decrease of .91 mill from 1939.' Over 15,000 persons, employees of the Utah Copper company and their families, enjoyed the an-nual field day events at Lagoon August 15. August 23 A beautiful ceremony at the Holy Rosary Catholic church August 21 united Miss Louise Lombardi and John A- Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. James celebrated their forty-thir- d wed-ding anniversary August 18 at a picnic in Fairmont Park, Salt Lake City. Bingham junior chamber of commerce members were mak-ing plans for advertisement of Galena Days at the Utah Jaycee convention in Salt Lake City August 31. Mrs. Mike Brisk of Copper-to- n was elected first vice presi-dent of the American Legion auxiliary, department of Utah. Earl T. James, president of the Utah State Firemen's associ-ation, announced program de-tails for the conclave August 29-3- 1 in Logan. Bingham Lions held a picnic outing in Dry Fork and made a concrete table as a permanent fixture at Picnic flats. R- R. Marriott received a U.S. patent on his fender, grill and light protector invention. August 30 An impressive ceremony at the Greek Orthodox church in Salt Lake City August 25 united in marriage Miss Alice Pappas of Magna and Nick P- - Floros of this city. Miss Blanche Lipsey became the bride of John Golish at the Holy Rosary church August 31- - Their reign over Galena Days began August 21 for Miss Ga-lena, Miss Eugenia Massa; Prin-cess Copper, Miss Betty Barnett; Princess Silver, Miss Elva Crump. A Republican rally at the Utah Copper company park in Cop-perton attracted state, national and county candidates and 300 local Republicans. Free refresh-ments and a street dance were arranged. Robert Siddoway, Ralph Sid-dowa- y, Ren Adderley, John El-mer (Jack) Knudsen, Marvin Pullan and George Dimas won awards presented bv Instructor eee years ago. Many congratulatory comments were published in presses of Utah. $1000 in prizes was given at contest events. Enrollment in Jordan district schools on. September 5 wa an-nounced as 5110 as compared with 5584 in 1939, by Dr. C superintendent. September 20 Lovely in every detail was the wedding of Miss Edna Smith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Copperton and Norman Thomas Jacobsen of Salt Lake City at St. Paul's Epis-copal church September ' 14. George Sluga and Jennie Chur-ic- h were married September 16 in the rectory of the Holy Ros-ary church. Approximately 600 guests at-tended the A I.M.E. party Sep-tember 12 at the R. C. Gemmell Memorial clubhouse given by the entertainment committee for-th-regional convention of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers with D. D. Moffat, vice president and general manager of the Utah Copper company and chairman of convention arrangements, and Louis Buchman, general manag-er of the Bingham mine, direct-ing arrangements. Ralph Kimball Nielsen, 18, of Copperfield, died September 13 of injuries received September 10 in a highway collision two miles west of the Redwood road on the Bingham-Sa- lt Lake high-way. Probable presence in the area of the Utah Copper open pit mine of productive limestone de-posits not previously suspected was announced at the Septem-ber 11 session of the A.I M.E. in technical papers giving a com-plete picture of the mammoth Utah Copper enterprise by Louis Buchman, E. W. Engelmann, A. G. Johnson, John M. Boutwell, Salt Lake City geologist. September 27 As a result of the survey made during past six months by the Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific, a very substantial decrease in insurance rates war announced. Class elections' results at B-H. S. were announced with the following being named presi-dents: seventh grade, Bernarr Beard; eighth grade, Jack Robi-so- n; ninth grade, Burton Durn-for- d; sophomores, Billy Sulleng-er- ; juniors, Vernon Mattice; sen-iors, Lynn Henson- - October 4 Miss Beth Christensen, daugh-ter of Mrs. Freda Christensen, became the bride of Merrill A. Joel P- - Jensen for achievements in summer band work. September 6 Miss Phyllis Elaine Osborne of Lark and Holger Victor Fors-ne- s were married September 4 by the Rev. Carl B. Anderson at the Swedish Lutheran church, Salt Lake City. Miss Alta Gleason and Benton Boyd, both of Lark, were mar-ried September 7 at the E. W. Gleason home in Lark. George McDonald, 51, died September 3 of coronary occlus-sio- n in St- - Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. Mrs. John J. Creedon was elected president of the ladies auxiliary to the Utah State Fire-men's association. Other honors going to Bingham at the con-vention in Logan August 29-3- 1 were an award for the best marching group and a trophy to No. 1 auxiliary for appearance; honors in parade and first aid competition to No. 1 and No. 2 departments; election of John J. Creedon as secretary for the tenth term; handsome traveling bags to outgoing . President Earl T. James ana Secretary Creedon. Bingham Jaycees brought home the Nelson W. Aldrich trophy for outstanding project1 of the year in the Utah junior chamber of commerce, the award being for the 1939 Galena Days celebration. September 13 ' In an informal wedding of charming simplicity Miss Leora Timothy became the bride of Albert Marsh at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy. The 1940 Galena Days cele-bration, unusual because of the setting, program events and mo-tivation for the festivities can be nowhere duplicated, concluded with all concerned content that the whole was a notable mark-ing of the discovery of galena ore in this famous canyon 78 Nelson of Washington, D. C., in a ceremony performed in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple, Octo-ber 3. Miss Tynne Luoto of Salt Lake City and Orville Gray were mar-ried September 22 at Heber City. William Hugh Huebner took Miss Esther Marion Weathers as his bride in a ceremony perform-ed at 10 a. m. September 28 at the Cathedral of the Madeleine, Salt Lake City. Work was begun September 27 at the Bingham Central school playground on a drainage sys-tem and improvements to cost approximately $6000. Dr. Herbert B. Maw, Demo-cratic nominee for governor, spoke in Bingham Canyon Sep-tember 30 at Society Hall. J- F. Mead, 61, of Copperton, died September 26 of a heart ail-ment in a Salt Lake City hos-pital. Pete Dimas was installed as president of the Sons of Pericles, Miners chapter No. 208. Mrs. Harley N. English was named first vice president for a two-ye- ar term of the Central district of Utah Federation of Women's clubs. Mayor Ed W. Johnson was named by Governor Henry as a member of the selec- - tive service draft board No. 18, which includes the entire Jor- - dan school district. Miss Jeanne Hudson and Way- - j ne Carl Kanniainen were mar-- : ried October 3 at the home of ! the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson of Copperton. i Miss Zelda Reid of Manti and j Alden George Nix of Copperton s were married October 9 in the j Salt Lake City L.D.S.. temple. i An educational fire prevention ' week program was held in Bing-- ham. One of the most striking ex- - hibits in the all Utah school arts j pictures at the Utah State Art Center in Salt Lake City was a ' a Gllf? imgljam IBitUrttn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1679. NATIONAL EDITORIA-L-LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2 00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application LOCAL NOTES j Wallace Norden and Gail She ley gave a ' slcighriding part-Frida-evening in Highland Bo.' A chili supper followed for Pc' ly Cowdell, Mary Frances Fra;8 ier, Ella Beryl Frisch, Mary pat'l as, Miss Shelley, Malcolm Ros Jack Bee, Jack Nelson, BilH Pino and Wallace Norden. a A centerpiece of poinsettiiv with large Christmas candles sc each side gave color to the tabij" arranged for a dinner Saturda evening at Sturm's cafe at vvhic.8 Mr. and Mrs- - Art J. Sorenso:f were hosts. Later cards wer played at the Sorenson home bS: the following guests: Mr. an'V Mrs. Sam Sturm, Mr. and Mr.f Wayne Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. C E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Forres? I. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. T. n Peterson of Salt Lake City an Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cutler cS Kanosh. A party of the holiday seaso.f; was that given by the Ariadmn society at the Methodist churc last Friday. A turkey dinner, ar ranged by Mrs. Anast J. Chipia:d and Mrs. Mike Zampos, wat! served to fifteen members. Gif: f were exchanged. A sleigh-ridin- g party and htn midnight buffet supper given b h Mrs. Ludwig Zorn at Telegram C Saturday evening honored sev eral former Binghamites wh d were home for the holidays- - Thu guest list included Alden Nii Adolph Cole, Gail Todd. Lloy:g White, Justine Jones, Willis Gar A rett. Blaine Wells, Kay Gus;E Bert Kinsey, Leona Contratto. Sam Hoffman of Los Angeleti has been visiting in Binghan J and Utah the past 10 days. MrC Hoffman worked at the Addr ley and Niehol3 garage aboua three-and-a-ha- lf years ago- C Adolph N. Cole, who has bee: in Portland, Ore., the northwest and Nevada the past seve;C months, arrived Monday to sta;C two or three months in Bingharr.G Mr. Cole is visiting his siste:n Mrs. Lyle Cox of 26 Carr Fortf mother of the guest of honor. Dinner at the Charles Sulleng-e- r home on New Year's day was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. II. Mr. and Mrs- Heber Nichols and Mrs. Emma Nichols. Mr- and Mrs. Leonard Ander-son and son joined a family group for dinner Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hendrickson of Draper. Mr. and Mrs. E. Swainston and Mr. and Mrs. William Swainston of Bingham visited at the L. E. Stillman home New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs- Stillman and two sons were dinner guests New Year's day at the Swainston and Mrs. Ray Larson's guests for New Year's day were Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Stringer. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith and daughter left for their home in Lenore, Cal, on Saturday after visiting friends und relatives for a week-Privat- Richard Blaine Wells, who has been serving in the U. S- Army at Letterman General hospital at San Francisco the past months, ar-rived home December 27 to spend 10 days with his parents, Mr-an- Mrs. Richard S. Wells of Copperton- He has been transfer-red to Fitzsimmons hospital in Denver, where he recently de-livered 13 tubercular patients, and will return there January 5. Bert Kinsey, ground instructor at Kelly Field, III-- , son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kinsey of Copperfield who has been enjoying a 15 day furlough, has spent considerable time at the Richard Wells home with his close friend, Private Wells. Joining the family for New Year's day were Mr- and Mrs. I. T. Lovejett and two dau-ghters of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lovelett is a daughter of Mr-an- Mrs, Wells. A New Year's day dinner hon-oring their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A- - EI. Miller and family was giv-en by Mr. and Mrs. Max Deakin and Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd, held at the Gadd home. Mr- and Mrs. Angus Christen-sen- , Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilcox and Mrs. J. Armitstead were serv-ed a New Year's breakfast fol-lowing the dance, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dnman and Miss Rachel O. Conner and Robert Colyar were among those taking part in the Sunday in Salt Lake City. Guests of Miss Dahrl Rae Mitchell Sunday were Miss Ro-salie Reimann and Bob Evans of Salt Lake City. Thursday, December 20, Mrs. E- V. Knudsen entertained her Sunday school class, the church history group, at a Christmas party. Refreshments were serv-ed to 16 members. Gifts were ex-changed and Chinese checkers were played- Prizes were won by Carol Peterson and Donald Stoddard. Miss Jenny Buchman spent part of the holidays visiting at the George Robbe home. Kenneth Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs- F- - M- Davis, left for San Diego, Cal., New Year's day, having Tnlisted in the U.S. Navy- A family reunion at the A- - home Sunday brought to Copperton Miss Leila Watson of Reno, Nev., Mr. and Mrs- Alfred Larson and children, Alfred, Jr.. Janet, Bert and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. K- - B- Campbell and three sons, Lyle, Richard, all of Og-de-and William Campbell of Moscow, Ida-- ; Mr. and Mrs- L. L. Watson and son, Clay. Dr. and Mrs- B. D. Bennion and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rogers spent New Year's eve in Salt Lake City, and on New Year's day the Bennions spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Ben-nion, parents of Dr. Bennion, the Rogerses having dinner with Mr. Rogers' mother and sister. Saturday night Miss Helen Ro-gers had as guests at a slumber party Patricia Bennion. Shirley Tassainer and Jenha Vee Olsen. Mrs. George Nix is spending a few davs visiting her sister, Mr Donald White, in Salt Lake City-Howar- Kelly returned Satur-day from a ten-da- y visit in Des Moines, Iowa- - Copperton Mrs. J. D. Knudsen, Ph. 517R2 Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Buckle en-tertained at dinner on New Year's clay, honoring their son and daught-er- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Buckle, who arrived Tues-day from San Francisco. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Buckle and son, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Buckle, Mr- and Mrs. L. R. Cook, Mr, and Mrs. C A- - Fowler and family. Miss LaVon Ander-son of Salt Lake City, Dr. and Mrs. D. B- Meilstrup and Mrs. John Meilstrup of Los Angeles- Mr- and Mrs. Roy C. Hatch had as dinner guests Monday even-ing Mr. and Mrs. II- B- - Duck-worth Jr., of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rothwell and Will Rothwell of Murray. They spent New Year's Eve at the Universi-ty club in Salt Lake City and Thursday Mrs. Hatch entertain-ed eight friends at a bridge luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Knudsen spent Thursday in Salt Lake vis-iting with Mrs. II. M- Rasmussen and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Grant Douglas and daughter, Lila, of Midvale were visitors at the E. W- Fen-ne- ll home. Mrs. Henrietta Thompson and daughter, Melba, of Mt. Pleasant and formerly of Copperfield, vis-ited at the C E. Poulscn home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and grandson, Floyd, are enjoying the extended visit of Mrs- - Rhoda Cusick of Portland, Ore., sister of Mrs. Cox. The family were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox and Mr- - and Mrs. Davis and daughter of Salt Lake for Christ-mas. Miss Barbara Reid of Ogden is visiting with Miss Carmel Sul-livan for the week. son, Mr- and Mrs. R. E. Streator and son were guests at a birth-day dinner New Year's day for Mr- Lloyd Doman of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. L- - E. Barnett and family were dinner guests Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Colombe of Magna- - Guests at the Barnett home for New Year's day were Mrs. Martha Farnsworth of Los Angeles, Ray-mond Carney of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ivie and child-ren of Copperfield. Mr- and Mrs. R. E. Streator spent three days of the week visiting in Ely, Nevada. New Year's eve dinner guests at the Leonard Anderson home were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe and Mrs. William Burke of Cop-perfield and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hansen. All present attended the dance at the Gemmell club later. Mrs. Heber Nichols was honor-ed on her birthday December 31 at a dinner given at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichols of Bingham. The centerpiece was a lovely red and white cake with red candles and there were corsages for each la-dy. Guests included Mr-- and Mrs. Nichols, Mr- and Mrs. Frank Ol-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nich-ols and Mrs. Emma Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Buckle and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Knudsen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kermith Isbell Saturday evening- -Mr. and Mrs. Elmo 'Nester of Salt Lake visited at the J. II. Colyar home for three days this week. Mrs. Louis Garrett and Miss Bernice Garrett of Salt Lake City, mother and sister of Mrs. H. P. Matthews, spent Christmas at the Matthews home. Guests at the Rex Garrett home were Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Allen and daughter of American Fork, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Garrett and dau-ghter of Payson and Maurice Garrett of Provo. A dancing party was held at the Ray Olsen home New Year's eve. The guest list including the Misses Vida Rae Poulsen, Bever-ly Anderson, Lola Jean Gammell, Stella Stringer and Rhea Lou Olsen. Stephan Pickering, Bruce Christensen, Willard Nix, Jay Cheever and Wayne Wilcox- Go-ing from the Olsen home to the Albert Cheevers they were serv-ed a late supper and then were taken to the Gemmell club for midnight festivities. A nicely-appointe- d breakfast was served by . Miss Beverly Cheever on Tuesday to Marjory Pullan and Beth Cowdell. Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs. Ida Mugfur attended the Monday night meeting of the Firemen's auxiliary in Copper-fiel- d. Briggie .Knudsen is returning home today from a week's visit at the Louis Chase home in Mid-val- e. Mrs. L- - L- - Watson will enter-tain the M. E. church Ladies Aid at her home Monday at a quilti-ng- Mr. and Mrs. C. D- Waring of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs- - A. W- Watson and son of Copper-to- n were dinner guests at the L. L. Watson home New Yearns day. Mrs. A. B. Waldemar, Don Jen-sen and Miss Janice Stevenson, all of Salt Lake City, and John Niemi wore Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. O- S. Jensen. Lieutenant and Mrs. Jack H. Alston of San Antonio, Texas, were guests December 26 of Miss Mildred Jensen. Mrs- Alston was formerly Miss Meade Larsen of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Breckon had as dinner guests Christmas day .Mr. and Mrs. J- A. Norden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman and son, Howard, and Miss Jenny Buchman. Residents of the community would like to wish former mem-bers now serving in the U. S. navy, Keith Rice, Forrest Wat-son and Jim, Keith and Russell Sullenger, a very happy New Year. FOR RENT IN MIDVALE Vera, choice four room apartment IJ best residential section. UnC furnished- - Adults preferred Apply 194 Lincoln Street. Dingham ti Mortuarj Telephone 17 lohn Stampfcl, IJ penned Embalm p MZHXHXHZNSMZMZMSMSMZMSHSKZKZHXMZHZNZMXNXMXNZHSHXl S I a: g jit I Princess Theatre f g SEMI - MONTHLY PROGRAM j Matinee . daily at 1:30 p.m. Evening, 7:15 and 9. j x j jj SATURDAY ONLY, JANUARY 4 la s DOUBLE BILL g I OPENED BY MISTAKE jf 3 With Charles Ruggles ( j I AND THE GAY CABALLERO With Cesar Romero and Sheil Ryan j g And Third Chapter of Serial jtl b g SUNDAY And MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 6 1 I RHYTHM ON THE RIVER ! X j f( 5 With Bing Crosby and Mary Martin i c H Y TUES., WED. And THURS., JANUARY 7, 8, 9 lE R. C. Gemmell Club Show U I WYOMING I: j With Wallace Deery SJ 3 FRIDAY And SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 11 jd SO YOU WON'T TALK? j'? 5 With Joe E. Brown AND PIER 13 With Lynn Bari and Lloyd Nolan j J And Chapter No. 4 of Serial t ll ! SUNDAY And MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 13 I f I FIRST LOVE U i j t With Deanna Durbin i s : k v ! TUES., WED. And THURS., JANUARY 14, 15, 16 I I DOWN ARGENTINE WAY i ! With Don Ameche and Betty Grable 2! f, ! Admission 15c and 30c t j q FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 18 jj 1 RIVER'S END With Dennis Morgan and George Tobias 1 1 AND SKY MURDER If With Walter Pidgeon and Joyce Compton f And Chapter No. 5 of Serial i , 1 m h COMING SOON Knute Rockne In I "ALL'AMERICAN" ( MZHZHZNXKZNZKZKZHZHZMZHZHZMZHZHXMXMZHXHXHIHIZHZM j 7 'Mti Wgm ilhiiwJ&m on Wet Pavement nj r Look Closely at This drips in Mud or inow New Patenfed Tread I With this new, scientifically designed tread, you can travel 50 miles' an hour on wet pavement jam your brakes stop in a straight line. Stop car-lengt- sooner with no swerve, no slip, no rear-en-d sway. In mud or snow no jerks, no side-slip- s positive, straight-lin- e traction that out-pul- ls any old-typ- e tire you ever saw. SSv Gives You a SILENTRIDE ISfk No Rumble or Hum N VibraHon W WWkVuiW Designed with no oul julting knobt of tread to YMl U bump the pavement, this tire will give you your first ri Ufl rea'-- 'lert ride. You'll be amazed at the disap- - I 111 11 111 111 Pcarilnce f rumbling and other car noises you never ' 111 WvSli j new your old-ttyl- e tires were causing and the T.'I ll ))) ahscnce of fatiguing vibration. You'll feci a sooth- - i!' 1 1 (( Oil nS "lcnce nd smoothness of operation you never ml (llJin njoed before! fSlinl Demonstration Ride 'iimllliiiilM Com take a free demonstration ride and we'll Vmlllff p'ore every statement we've made. That's no jr galion. Even if your present tire are nearly new, icZZ' our liberal trade-i- n will let you easily enjoy NOW the tilenct, and the safety of this amazing new tire. Come in today! . GATES s4 TIRE (la bath blark ad whit sldewaU.) j ' Canyon Motor Co. Phone 333 Main & Markham n BINGHAM & GARFIELD a RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. jj Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in a connection with the Union Pacific System. M Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 2 more than galvanized iron piping and will jj Last Forever T. H. PERLEYWITS, J. IX CULLETON", General Freight and Pass. Agent . Agent g M Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah x L r MATTRESSES Cotton Mattresses recovered S4.00. Called for and delivered weekly. Leave orders by phoning 91 Bingham. OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. 2759 So. State St. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prigmore and two children of Duncan, Ariz., are visiting here with Mr-an- Mrs. George Stringham. v Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kincaid of the Hidden Treasure Mine were guests of Mr- - and Mrs. J. W. Holmes of Copperfield-- . r-- Ellis Boren returned Sunday afternoon from St. Mark's hos-pital where he recently under-wen- t an appendectomy. |