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Show - vf lEK!(SliAM MEWS- - y EE ; d-- VOL. i : BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922. NO. 13. ORES SHIPPED FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK U. S. Mining Co .....42 cars Utah-Ape- x Mining Co 22 cars Montana-Bingha- m Co cars Bingham Mines Co. .. ... 9 cars UTAH COPPER VISAED ' BY PROMINENT MlEN . A large number of delegates of the National Association of Securities commissioners with several prominent minintf men visited the Utah Copper Mine on s , , Thursday, The ' visitors were shown through the workings and ' were also permitted to see some of the blasting operations. Lun- - - . ' ;cheon was served on the1 hill. ' . ; Sam K. Smith of the Salt Lake i - Commercial Club carried out the r arrangements for the entertain-men- t of the visitors while in " i camp. Mr. Smith also accom- -' panied the party. ' , Central Bank of Bingham , '; . ' ' f II - ' ' " . " , 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. . s "' " "' r - : ' ' s .fv ' ; CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 !, " - ' ' ; : t 1 L. Pacific Nash Motor Company OFFERS The following: rebuilt can of standard makes, which have been traded in on new Nash cars. All are in first class condition and carry a service guarantee: t 1922 Nash "6" demo. 1921 Nash "6" coupe. 1920 Dodge touring. 1920 Huick touring. v - , 1920 Nash "6" touring. 1918 F. A. Chevrolet touring. ' 1919 Oakland Six touring. 1918 Chevrolet. 1919 Oakland Coupe 1918 Dodge touring, with sedan top. Ford tourings and Ford Hght deliveries. t ' Buy a car jou will be proud to own. , ... "Buy a Nash." f LIBERAL TERMS V Telephone or write to Pacific-Nash-Mot-or Company 46 to GO South 2nd. East. Was. 129 Open Sundays, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Jeroinnie ' ; 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 Shoe3 to the above for GOOD REPAIR WORK Established in BINGHAM in 1900 ;( ,:, " , FOR SALE Wicker baby buggy, in first class condition. Mrs. W. Foote, 219 Main street. ,7 ' adv.. ; X.- ' I SERVICE! i ' The facilities which this bank offers to the banking public ;, . are of so many kinds that we can only menton a few. of 17 them to you.' In renting safety deposit boxes, selling ex-- ? , change on distant points, selling steamship tickets, writ- - i )' ing insurance and conducting a general banking business j we are supplying a large variety of wants. There are ', - few people who do not need some kind of banking service I , in the course of a year, and we will appreciate your patron- - : f age, in whatever department of our businss it may be. j 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-- i quainted with the people ; and we want the people to get acquainted with us. Call on us whenever you are in need 1 1 of anything in the banking line. i liingham 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 South St. Salt Lake City i gHMaHBjMMHHHMMHi . Still Green - ! ' PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN The town board of Bingham at their usual meeting on Wed-nesday night signed a lease from the U, S.' Smelting, Refining and Mining company, giving them permission to grade and fix up a site north of the Rio Grande depot for a children's play-ground. This matter has beeiv before the town- - board many times, and although a site nearer to town would be appreciated, the above proposed site is all that can possibly be gotten in Bingham until the Utah Copper hill is removed, then one can look for building sites. Look at the future, possibilities of Bing-iha- m. The town board is, to be congratulated for securing this necessity for the kiddies of Bing-ham. 1 ',. INVESTIGATE WATER v . '1 CONTAMINATION Deputy Sheriff Jno. Knudsen , and Town Marshall Frank j Thompson spent Thursday ng the water sheds of Bing-f- V 1 Ham's water supply, in vestigat- - T ing conditions as to contamina- - i tion by sheep and other stock. f . i The city and county officials will V--'. ' . do their utmost to prevent any n ; pollution of Bingham's water !;,, .supply. JOHN ANDERSON DIES , If- - - -- ' . j : John Anderson, a native of ? ... - f England, 41. years of age and a I f resident of Bingham and , Cop-- 1 Li ; fperfield for a number of years, 'died at a Salt Lake hospital on f Monday morning. Deceased had been in ill health for some time ,'; ; and succumbed to miner's con- - ; sumption. - Interment was made in the city cemetery at Salt Lake V City on Thursday. ... Bingham Society The many friends of Miss Vio-let Bolognese of Salt Lake City and formerly of Bingham were pleased to note a photo of her in connection with the Utah State Tennis Tournament, which appeared in last Sunday's Salt Lake Tribune. - Miss Eva Burke of Salt Lakei City has been placed on the nurs- - ing staff of the Straup Hospital this week. Miss Burke was ai resident of Bingham for a ber of years and her friends are pleased to meet her. . T ; Miss. Annie Masters is spend-- 1 ing a two weeks vacation in Springville. Mrs. Tom Nerdin came up from the yalley and spent several days here the past week visiting with friends. , Miss Elaine Horne is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Blaine Steele of American Fork. last. The rooms were beautifully decorated with carnations. Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Lotts attended from Alice Review No. 16. Mrs. Gronning was awarded the first prize for cards, with Mrs. Jones taking fthe second prize. Mrs. Lillian Tregaskes won some pil-low slips that were raffled for the good of the order. Those present included MesdamesGron-ing- , Fish, Wm. Carpenter, Joe Carpenter, Ball, Carter, Lukich and Andy Kressen. f Thea Schewitzer of Salt Lake City was busy in camp the past week meeting old time acquaint-ances. . Harry Pappas spent several jdays in the Jackson Hole. Coun-try the past week. Mr. Pappas was on a two weeks vacation. Miss Margaret Gaithwaite re-turned to camp the past week af-ter spending a delightful vaca-tion in the Yellowstone country. C. D. McNeeley of Delta was in camp this week busy shaking hands and renewing old acquain-tances. v. La Mar Nelson; Secretary to Governor Mabey, with other prominent State officials, visited the camp on Thursday. Jas. Garnett ,a former resi- - dent of Bingham, now connected with the American Tobacco Co., i spending a few days in Bing? ham this ..w...eek. ' ... . J( : Pete and Tom Savas and Jos. Karobas, formerly - proprietors of the Progress Grocery.Co, have procured a truck and are now specializing in the green gro-cery business. The Rev. Root of Salt Lake City, will preach at the M. E. Community church on Sunday Mrs. Catherine Erickson, State Commander of the Maccabees, was the guest of honor of Alice Review No. 13, on Wednesday last; .; .' ' ;. Jay Mitchell is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Idaho this week. Miss Agnes, Quinn returned from a pleasing vacation with friends at Salt Lake City the past week. A large number attended the Dance given at the Society Hall on Tuesday evening, which was somewhat more of a success ow-ing to the number of young la-dies who came out from Salt Lake City to participate. The Kinney Bros, will give another of their popular dances in the near future. Watch for the notices. Mrs. P. B. Hyland is visiting , in Denver, Colo., with Mr. and Mm. James R. Keitr., Mrs Keit is Mrs. Hyland's daughter. Miss Vinie Smith of Salt Lake City is the guest of Miss Mary Ellen Hyland. Mr. and Mrs. Bevans and fam-ily have moved to Pocatello, Ida-ho, where they will make their future home. next, at both services, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. All are cordially in-vited to attend. Mrs. Tom Wilson of the Vien-na Apartments, with her little daughter, visited friends in Lark the past week. Mrs. George Wells of Salt Lake City is visiting with her hus-band this week. Miss Ivy .Jarres visited with her parents in .Union the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Steven-son and Judge and Mrs. Ben Johnson spent the week end with Mr. and Mr. A. C. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ellis returned from their honeymoon trip on Wednesday. They were entertained by a large chavari ; party the same night. In honor of Mrs. Mayme Cain and Mrs. Ben Johnson of Salt Lake City Mrs. A. C. Cole enter-tained at her home on Monday afternoon. Those who attended were Mesdames J. B. Myers, Fra-zie- r, Mayme Cain, Boyd Barnard, Francis Quinn, Louis Buckman, Miles Hartman, A. Anderson, Jno. Flynn, Ray Schilling, Joe Kemp and Ben Johnson. Cards were ejoyed and prizes distrib-iute- d as follows: Mrs. Myres, 1st j prize ; Mrs. Hartman, consol-ation; with guest prizes to Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Ben Johnson of Salt Lake. The decorations con-- I sisted of wild flowers. The W. B. A., Highlad Boy Re-view, No. 17, 'was entertained by .. Mrs. Andy Kressen on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. James R. Keitz of Denver, Colo, are rejoicing ov-er the arrival of a baby boy the past week. Mrs. Keitz is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hyland of Bingham. Miss Ruth Byers, the affable cashier of Jim's Place is one of Bingham's best boosters. If you are desirous of any information on the camp, ask her, you will find her courtous. . Attorney A. C. Cole attended a meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club at Salt Lake City the past week. Mr. Cole reports the club to be in a flour-ishing condition and ready for any campaign. , BINGHAM HAS A NEW UNDERTAKER Wm. Bowland, until recently connected with the O'Donnell undertaking parlors here for a number of years is taking a vaca-tion in Colorado. Mr. Bowland will be away for an indefinite period. Ed O'Donnell, Jr. of Salt Lake is now in charge of the Bingham branch of the O'Donnell company's undertak-ing establishment. Mr. O'Don-nell wishes to inform the public any bills now due firm must be paid' direct to him. Mr. O'Don-- ! nell will be found pleasing and courteous! to all in his business transactions. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist with Miss Amy Rowe spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Croy at "Shady Rest" near Provo. , 1 City marshal Frank Thompson with Mrs. Thompson are rejoic-ing over the arrival of Mr. Stork at the Thompson home with a bouncing baby girl. ?:r-- ;':, l.'TTT r, :v,: . Ed (Denny) Fahey, the chef of Jim's Place is taking a thirty day vacation. .U FIREMEN WILL COMPETE V-,--, --T- he' No. 1 and--' 2 --fire depart- - ' ments of Bingham will attend , ) ' the State Firemen's Convention J".. at Provo on August 24. , ! ; : The firemen will be attired in j their new uniforms and with their nifty appearance we trust t " the boys will, with their usual ; agility, return with some of the i trophies. , ' 1 ' "BINGO" !,. ; "Bingo" is the name of a shoe s I dressing and cleaner, which is '!! - manufactured by the Bingo ' ' Chemical company at Midvale. i- -'. This particular, manufacture of shoe dressing is claimed by - a J 'great majority of those who have (4 used it to be the best article on a - .the market of this character. ,J The.company puts out a number m' of colors, but at present they ;t are having a. big. run on their .Vj .! white, made expressly for canvas and white kid shoes. A carload . A ' ' of Bingo was recently shipped to the coast for fulfillment of or- - V , ders. ? ',: W . When buying a shoe dressing ' " ask for "Bingo;'' if your dealer j : ' " doesn't have it tell him where to ! . get it. This is not a paid adver-- . tisement, but a boost for a meri- - torious article, made in your ' ; home community, which deser-- V ves anything good that may be . ' . ' spM about, it. ' , SUMMONS In the City Justic's Court in and for Midvale City, Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Frank Soter, Plaintiff vs. Geo. Defendant, Summons. The State of Utah to the said defen-dant: You are hereby summoned to ap-pear before the above entitle Court within ten days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within twenty days after the service, and defend the above entitled action, brought against you to recover' six dollars for goods, wares and merchandise with costs herein. And in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint. WILLIAM WATERS. Justice of the Peace. Rogers & Rogers, attorneys for plaintiff, Sandy City, Utah.. |