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Show VOL. I. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922. NoT20. POPULAR BINGHAM COUPLE MARRY Miss Phoebe Masters became the bride of Clyde Siddoway of the Highland Boy on Wednesday evening. The ceremony was per-formed at the home of the bride in Freeman Gulch by Bishop James A. Wright of the L. D. S. church. Only immediate memb-ers of the families were present. They will be at home to their many friends at the Highland Boy. 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. . ' ' ' : CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 ; I The Old Time Meat Market at the old Stand where you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS, FISH and FOWL- - Y PHONE 5 ' ALWAYS THE BEST You Wont be Sorry If You Give Me a Trial - Grover's Garage I do my own work. Fords and Chevrelets a Spec-ialty. Storage and Accessories. 228 Main St., Bingham JACK'S GEILL 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 WANTED Gjrl for general housework. Mrs. R. C. Gust, 442 . ' Main street. Adv. O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 WM. BOLAND, Mgr. Main OI-- ' flee. Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 When You Know Ds and We Know You Kindness and Courtesy are. wonderful business - builders. Many persons would be surprised to know that the growth of th"8 institution has been largely due to the . recommendations of its friends. Bingham State Bank BINGHAM, UTAH OFFICERS . . L. S. Gates, Pres. Sherman Armstrong 1st Vice Pres. . C. E- - Adderly, Vice Pres. Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier i 0 vJiAciy in your subscription... UTAH COPPER COS REVIS- - . ED WAGE "SCALE t The following is the new scale of wages introduced by the Utah Copper Mining Co. for a straight 8 hour shift Trackmen 2.85 per day Pitmen and Coal-- ; men 3.25 per day Shovel Engineers 7.00 per day Cranemen J 5.15 pet day Firemen 3.50 per day Locomotive Engine-- " ers ; 5.25 per day ' - Brakemen 4.45 per. day All other employees receive the rate of pay prevailing prior to tfan. 16th, 1922, but it is un- - derstood the clerical forces of the mine will participate in the present wage increase but up-to-d-nothing has been given out. " On the Road of Good Intentions ril ntM not ma ; certainly Iw'nt umot wwor tgonetMtt BUTOM'TAJttl,TT T lfl TWla " SLrwu.cArrti ru.Ttu.Yovj mow ir-vt- a- . fWTHAT MAMI WELLS GROCETERIAS EN-TERTA- IN EMPLOYEES Over thirty employees of the Wells Groceterias of Bingham and Midvale with their relatives and friends motored to Utah lake on Labor Day where under the supervision of the Wells Brotohers they ate and drank to their hearts content with plenti-ful bathing and fishing thrown in. A delightful time was spent and everyone returned express-ing their satisfaction as to the entertainers abilities. FORMER U. S. MARSHAL IN CAMP Aqula Nebeker of Salt Lake City, former U. S. Marshal, who is a candidate for nomination of Sheriff of Salt Lake County was in camp on Thursday, meeting old time friends. 6 ORE SHIPPED FROM BING-HAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK U. S. Mining Co. ,40 cars Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. 24 cars Montana Bingham Min-ing Co. 8 cars Bingham Mining Co. 6 cars STILL CONFISCATED Prohibition officers came up from Salt Lake City on Thursday afternoon and conf isicated a still in a vacant house in Copperfield. Several gallons of mash was found and destroyed. No one , ""was arrested in connection with " the raid. AUTO WRECKED NEAR MUR-RAY Keun Watkins and Byran Green who borrowed an auto "bug" owned by Leo Lenz on Wednesday night and on the road to Salt Lake City near the Murray Laundry ran into the back of a farmer's wagon loaded with water melons. The com-pact was so great that one of the horses drawing the wagon was instantly killed and also bad-ly hurt one of its occupants. It is understood there were no tail lights on the wagon. Watkins and Green sustained minor cuts and bruises but the auto "bug" owned by Lenz was completely demolished. On their return to Bingham. Watkins and Green were placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Robert Wells. Robbins and Mesdames Joe Toy and Willard Richardson. Re-freshments were served and an enjoyable time spent. Mrs C. E. Strane and daught-er, Elaine, of Portland, Oregon, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Foote the past week. In coming to the front with our popular weekly many friends of Herriman have suggested a "Notes from Herriman,, column in which it will be our endeavor to supply Herriman readers with j the local news of the week. : Joe Pelaney has asked for a permit to demonstrate a Boxing Contest in Bingham in the near future. The permit was granted by the Board in accordance with the ordinance governing such ex-hibitions. Bingham Society We note with pleasure that Mrs. Jim Bogan is improving daily at the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake City and expects to be sufficiently recovered to b out of the hospital in the near future. , Mrs. J. W. Albrecht and baby came up from Salt Lake City on Thursday morning and will make their home at the Dr. Flynn apartments ;in Markham Gulch. In honor of Mrs. C. E. Straus of Portland, Ore., Mrs. Wayne Foote entertained at her home on, Friday .evening. A large number of friends were present Cards were played and a daintj. luncheon enjoyed. John Ragno of the Copperfield Candy Co. returned from . St. Marks hospitalSalt Lake City, on Wednesday where he has been treated for an attack of malaria. Doctors say it will be some time before Mr. Rego's recovery will be complete. Latest reports from Shady" Rest, Charleston, report Jim's bunch enjoying the finest time oi their life. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wells and family spent Sunday at Shady Rest in Provo Canyon. A bijj fish dinner was "served by Mr.! and Mrs. Frank Croy. C. Roscoe Vgui, Republican candidate for County Treasurer, was in Bingham on Thursday. Albert Dunnion who has been employed at the Utah-Ape- x for the past six months will leave camp on Saturday for New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell re-turned to camp after spending a vacation at Logan and Salt Lake City. Miss Ella Ward left Bingham on Wednesday and will attend the Westminister college at Salt Lake City this winter. Mr. R!?d Mrs. Ry Con nary of Salt Lake City motored to Bing-ham on Wednesday and visited with Mr. Connary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connary. Mrs. Fern Brewster and fami-ly and Mrs. Simpson of Salt Lake City motored to camp and spent a pleasing Sunday with Miss Edith Mitchell last week. Miss Verona Darrenougue of Salt Lake' City spent the past week end in camp with her grandmother, Mrs. Alexander. Dr. Flynn motored to Salt Lake City on Wednesday even-ing and visited Mrs. S. M. Young at St. Mark's Hospital. Accom-panying him was Mrs. George Bowman and Mr. Young. A shower was given in honor of Miss Phoebe Masters at her home in Freeman Gulch on Fri-day evening. Those present in-cluded the Misses Margaret Grant, Grace Christophersen Agnes Quinn, Lillian Cfiiasa, An-nie Masters, Agnes James, Viola COLUMBUS SOCIETY WILL , CELEBRATE " The Columbus Society, the Italian Lodge of the camp, No. 68, decided at their last meeting . to hold a big celebration in Bing ham on OctoBer the 12th, Colum-- - -- .. bus Day.A - sports . committee has been organized and one of . the best programs the camp has . .seen for some time will be giv-en; AUTO SPEEDER ARRESTED Frank Ealuso of Salt Lake . City who ran his car thru the town at an estimated speed of 40 miles per hour was arrested and -- a fine of $25.00 was paid by Mr. . Baluso before he was permitted to leave camp; FORGET-ME-NO- T DAY. The Mayor and Town Board unanimously decided at their last meeting to designate Nov. 4th as' a holiday in Bingham. This day which will be known as Forget-me-n- ot Day will be devoted to the honor and relief of the wounded and disabled American veterans of the World War. On this day public spirited cit-izens everywhere throughout the country will take in the sale and distribution of Forget-me-no- ts in every city and town in the Unit-ed States. THE "NEWS" RECEIVES VIS-ITORS Mrs. Pearl Caseman and Mrs. Gurley of Havre, Montana, who ; motored the whole distance with , Mrs. Caseman at the wheel, be-- seiged the office of the News on v Wednesday. Accompanying them were Mrs. A. Beamson and Mrs. O'Connell of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Caseman was the subject of many appreciable press re-ports during the war for her capable Red Cross Work. - , The ladies were taken over the workings.of the Utah Copper Co. where they secured some snap--' shots. They returned to. Sait ' Lake after having expressed their appreciation of the camp , and its people. A MYSTERY SOLVED Continuous phone calls to the deputy sheriff of camp necessi-tated an investigation of one of the prospect holes in the High-land Boy district this week. Ob-noxious smells permeated the ozone of the district and it was thought that a human dead body was the cause. After a close in-spection of a well wrapped parcel it was found to be the dead body of a black dog, which was taken care of by the sheriffs and promptly buried. Miss Josephine Foote return-ed from Salt Lake City the past week after spending a two weeks' vacation with her grand-mother, Mrs. J. C. Harvey. HERRIMAN NOTES Miss Maude Crane of Idaho Falls, Idaho, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Crane. The Senior Class of the Bee-hive girls held their weekly meeting on Thursday. An enjoy-able time was spent and refresh-ments served. We learn with pleasure that Hebe Crump i3 recovering at the Bingham Hospital from his re-cent operation. The Misses Louise Crump, Lil-ly Crump, Daisy Miller and Fern Bodell, horsebacked to Rose Can-yon on Sunday last. A luncheon was enjoyed and the journey back made in the moonlight. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bodell of Wellsville are visiting with their children here. Clyde Crump motored to Coal-ville on Sunday last where he visited with relatives and friends. Inmpressive funeral services were held at the Herriman Ward House on Tuesday for the late James Bodell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell who was drowned t at the Ciystal Hot Springs near Jordan Narrows on Saturday last. Bishop S. T. Crane of the Herriman ward con-ducted the services. Solos were appreciably rendered by Ruben Freeman and Mrs. Nephi Butter-filed- . The speakers included Jos-eph N. Holt of the Jordan Stake presidency. Andrew Jensen of Salt Lake, C. I. Goff of Midvale Z. Butterfield, Thos. Butterf ield and Joseph Palmer. The stud-ents of the Jordan High Schools furnished beautiful floral tribute besides many others from relat- - ives and friends. Mr. Bodell had been a student of the Jordan High School and had decided to . leave in November on a mission for the L. D. S. Church. Intern-- , ment was in the Herriman etery under the direction of C. I. ilGoff of Midvale. |