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Show 1 VOL.1. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY 15,1922. NO. 11. I : 2 - : -- .,,.. ,,: 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 $70,000.00 V . ' ' 1 r SERVICE! i v , v The facilities which this bank offers to the banking public i ' are of so many kinds that we can only menton a few of ' I - them to you. In renting safety deposit boxes, selling ex change on distant points, selling steamship tickets, writ- - . - ., , ing insurance and conducting a general banking business we are supplying a large variety of wants. There are a few people who do not need some kind of banking service in the course of a year, and we will appreciate your patron-:-: age, in whatever department of our businss it may be. " We would like to have you visit us often, and get to1 feel . perfectly at home in this bank. We cannot expect to give our best service in this community if we do not get ac-- " ' ; fainted with the people; and we want the people to get - ' acquainted with us. Call on us whenever you are in need T ' 1 ? of anything in the banking line. 'v: s . ' ' Eingliam . State Bank. BOURGAKD The Old Time Meat Market at the old Stand where .... you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS, FISH and FOWL- - . PHONE 5 ALWAYS THE BEST v Oscar Edstrom Bring Your Shoes to the above for GOOD REPAIR WORK Established in BINGHAM in 1000 , - Copperfield Candy Store Under the Management of JOHN RAGNO Candies and Soft Drinks A Specialty Main Street Copperfield, Utah FOR SALE Household fur-niture for ten rooms.-- Mrs. B. Youkum. Adv. JACK'S GMLL G. M. Gregory, Prop. We Serve the Best of Everything to Eat All Kinds of Soft Drinks 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City ;, I ;; Be A "BANKER" 1 I ify Begin, ou your, very f h ! m' ,', nrst pny day to "bank" A tjfffiy : : ' :'ffi V part of your cam- - ( ''A i) pj& T V iuccs Then add. to your ': ,") & l . j';,. Kiivin23 account, month . t ,,'.',., ,i ; ' ; f$ V. by month, while your U 'fyMfc ' M incotne is ot its best. $ 1 ' , " ' & Pon. day yon will ' ) ' f1 fool tlie thrill ' of hide- - fi . ;:jv? pciulcnce niid reap the reward of sustained 1! If .iV-- t ' thrift. Kesolve today to hi a "banker." ! ; 4 Per Cent, Con?pouned Serai- - il tnntzHy, en Savir.23 Account3. M 1; : I Zioifs SmrnGBmK i 'wl EalfLako City, Utah. . W m- B J ' Matt Contratto AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Long or Short Haulage Service you can depend upon Phone 124 Main Street ARTHUR C. COLE Attorney-- A Bingham Canyon, Utah Awocato practicio in Corte degh Stati Uniti in Corte degh Stati Utah V ' " Postoffice Remains Practically Second-Clas- s Office . .Dr. F. E. ttraup, president of the Town Board of Bing-ham, called a meeting of the business men of Bingham to attend on Tuesday last, at the Society Hall, to consider the Governmnet's ruling of the Bingham Postolfice. Con-gressman E. O. Leatherwood, who has recently returned from Washington, was present. Also Inspector Button of Denver. Mr. Dutton explained the situation lucidly to about 100 mining and business men who were present. Mr. Button says "The Postal Department wants to give j every village, town and city in the U. S. A. every service possible and there is no desire with that department to eliminate anything for the public good, but owing to the inability of the Bingham postoffice to sell the necessary amount of stamps and other revenue caused the Bingham, postoffice to revert to third class." The present ruling of the postoffice officials are that ALL CARRIERS on every route are to remain pcrma- - nently, with two clerks on the inside to assist the Post-"mast- er and, if necessary, another can be used. Which once more places the Bingham postoffice on its old basis with practically better service than heretofore. . reason can be given by her rela-tives for her action in the regret-table affair. , . Funeral services were-hel- on Wednesday from the Qualtrough-Alco- tt Funeral Parlors, with in-terment in the City Cemetery. I f LARK GIRL COMMITS " SUICIDE AT SALT LAKE Lucy Roe, 16 years of age, I pretty and attractive, the orphan j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George i Roe, who both died in Lark some I ; time ago, committed suicide at II, an apartment house in Salt Lake City on Saturday evening last' ; . ' She had registered at the house and after asking a roomer for. a : glass of water she retired to her room.' ! Officers believe that she (, closed the door, placed a rug against the lower part of it, ' turned on th& gas jets and laid on the bed for her last long sleep. t ' The bed had not been disturbed i in anyway and there was no sign . ,.. ' of any struggle. Miss. Roe had i been employed by Arthur Frank of Slt Lake City. Efforts to com-- . municate with him were unsuc cessful, as he was out of town. ; She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Thelma Nelson of Salt Lake t City, with two young sisters and two young brothers. They have been orphans for about three years. Miss Roe visited with her I ' grandmother, Mrs. II. Kuphaldt, ' v , at Lark last winter and was en- - tertained considerably ; at that time she appeared in good health and seemed to be very happy. No . TALENTED SINGER IN HOSPITAL. UPatrick Hyland, Bingham's tenor, was taken to the Holy Cross Hospital at Salt Lake City ; Monday suffering from an acute " attack of appendicitis. He was : immediately operated on on his ' arrival at the Hospital. Although i at first fears were entertained as to his recovery, at this time of l writing' (Friday) he is reported ' out of danger. Mr. Hyland re- - cently gave a concert in Bingham ' . and was also to have appeared in concert at Park City' this week. , News" of his sudden sickness ; came to his many friends here and in Salt Lake City as a thun- - derbolt, but it is hoped he will I , soon be his former self and thrill .' audiences for many years with ( r his delightful songs. , r FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL GIVE A DANCE. The two Bingham Fire De-partments contemplate giving a dance in the early part of Aug-ust for the purpose ' of raising funds to send teams to the State Tournament at Provo on the 24th of August. The Kinney Orches-tra will delight with their usual ability. - TO THE WELLWISHERS OF THIS WEEKLY. The publishers of the "News" will be pleased to accept all legit-imate copy of news happenings for. each, and every part of the great Copper Camp, but every item must be sent with the writ-er's name and address. Society items will be especially appre-ciated. BINGHAM FIRE LADDIES FIGHT FIRE. A call was turned in at 10 p.m. on Monday evening, a fire was raging in the Klopenstine Apart-ments in Carr Fork. In a few minutes both volunteer compan-ies were on the job, and after an hour's battling with the flames he fire was subdued. The fire originated in the first place from a vacant apartment, but a later fire proved the affair was of incendiary origin. The police officers are doing their ut-most to apprehend the firebug and in a few days it is understood the guilty party will be behind the bars. Too much .prtse cannot be given the fire companies of our camp for their able response to this and every other fire that has sprung up. ' DEATH OF JOE MELICII. With sincere regret we report the death of Deputy Sheriff Joe Melich at the L. D. S. Hospital at Salt Lake City on Friday last. He is survived by his wife and seven children, with his parents, who are in his native country, Jugo-slavia. He was forty years of age and had been in business in the Higip1 land Boy district for eighteen years. During the war he worked untiringly on behalf of the allies. He was prominent not only local-ly, but nationally. He was a trus-tee of the Serbian Federation Sloga and made a trip to New York annually to attend their na-tional meetings, where he was regarded as one of thp mainstays of that organization. Funeral services were held at Society Hall under the auspices of the local Aerie of Eagles. The prin-cipal speakers were Dr. F. E. Straup, president of the Town Board.. and Willard Hansen of Salt Lake. Solos were appre-ciably sung by Ray Kcnner and Miss Phoebe Masters, and three selections were rendered by a choir. Interment was in the Bingham Cemetery. FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECTS OFFICERS At a meeting of Fire Depart-ment No. 1 this week the follow-ing officers were elected : W. F. Thompson, Captain. Chas. Kelly, Assist. Captain. H. Farrell, Chairman. Wm. Hardy, Asst. Chairman. C. J. Stillman, Secretary. John Jackson, Asst. Secretary. R. C. Smith, Treasurer. BASEBALL. Tho latest results of the Bing-ham Baseball Teams play are : ' Bingham ..io Crystal Springs 9 With a later effort by our boys with the following results: Park City .: 10 Bingham 6 CARD OF THANKS. We sincerely thank the Busi-ness men, Mine Operators and all others who contributed, for their generous donations to our Fourth of July celebration. Bingham Volunteer Fire Departments, Nos. 1 and 2. CITY COUNCIL MET ON WEDNESDAY. The City Council met on Wed-nesday evening with full board present, Dr. F. E. Straup pre-siding. A committee was appointed to purchase a new Fire Truck for the town of Bingham. Fires hap-pening every few days, as they have been, without the neces-sary equipment, would soon bring the town to ruins. Not-withstanding the fact if we ex-isted in a town with the neces-sary equipment we would as well be without the apparatus if we didn't have the Volunteer fire fighters handling the equipment. But with both we realize the fact that Bingham is safe as far as fire is concerned. . COPPERFIELD SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doidge and son Billy spent the fourth with Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen. Mrs. A. Larick and two chil-- jdren from the Boston Con. spent the Fourth with Mrs. Jackcon j Steele. j ; Mrs. II. H. Stowe of Salt Lake is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pope. She has been here during the illness of j her small sister Alpha Pope. Miss Gertrude Colyar has re-turned home after a short visit to American Fork. The dance given by the Cop-perfield Young Men's club was a huge success. Miss Edith Borg visited in Salt I Lake during the Fourth. BRIDGE TO BE REPAIRED. The traveling public of Lark are to congratulate Roadmaster Jim Forbes for his efTort? in ap-pealing to the office of County Commissioner E. L. Bergon in having the bridge close to the Bingham road reconstructed, which caused the public of Lark to make a mile and a half de-tour if going to Salt "Lake. ORES SHIPPED FROM BING-HAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK. U. S. Mining Co., 43 cars. Utah-Ape- x Mining Co., 1G cars Montana-Bingha- m Mining Co., 13 cars. Bingham Mines Co., 10 cars. Up to date we are not in a posi-tion to give the shipments of the Utah Copper Co. or the Consoli-dated (Highland Boy) but we are using our every endeavor to give out each and every shipment from the "Old Reliable." Mr. and Mrs. Neil O'Donnell and wife, two of Salt Lake's most prominent citizens, attended the Copperfield Dance at the Odd Fellows Hail on Monday last. Miss Agnes Quinn spent an enjoyable vacation with relatives at Salt Lake City. |