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Show i .'''.:;r-'",X'!i..j ,. v. v. :v .. 1 .... i vf'-"- ?v -" ""' .'. 2 . 1 yTiE lfcSHAi jg : ' j Q lyU L ; ; : BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER (23) 1922. NO. 22. office of the clerk of the United States district court. He places his liabilities at $475.70 and has no assets. fj PETITION FOR BANKRUPT-- w. CV f Arthur J. Mitchell, . an em- - N ployee of the Highland Boy ' Mine filed a petition for bank-- 1 ruptcy on Tuesday last in the 'v 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. . .... . t ...... CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 Jeroinnie BOUEGAIRD 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 Won't be Sorry If You Give Me a Inal . Grover's Garage : I do my own work. Fords and Chevrolets a Spec- - -- ialty. Storage and Accessories. 228 Main St., Bingham 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 O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 17 WM. BOLAND, Mgr. Main OI-.fic- e, Salt Lale City. Phone Wasatch 6461 I When You Know Ds and j We Know You I Kindness and Courtesy are wonderful business 1 ' builders. Many persons would be surprised to know that p the growth of thk institution has been largely due to the V ' recommendations of its friends. I Bingham State Bank - ' BINGHAM, UTAH I J . . OFFICERS f ..' L. S. Cates, Pres. ' Sherman Armstrong 1st Vice Pres. I, C. E-- Adderly, Vice Pres. Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier . 1 I . ''V . nPnTr s a good time to send' JL ULlciy in your subscription... v Hi SeeWho'sHcre I v vWhip ITALIANS KILLED AT S i THE UTAH COPPER i x I Joseph Gigliatti, 29 years of I - age, and Tony Bernardo about ; 25 years, were instantly killed I at the workings of the Utah Cop-- j per Co. about 5 o'clock on Sat-- rday afternoon. William Steele kl I ' PW(er oreman wno was in iJ ' e vicinity was blown some dis- - : tance, but escaped injury. From information procurable the two j: , - men had drilled several holes and after loading split the holes; which owing to either a short f fuse or a defective one exploded. ; The men were both hurled sev-- eral feet in the air and were in-- 'j stantly killed. Funeral arrange ments have not yet been made J " as the O'Donnell Undertaking ? company are waiting the arriy-f- J . al of the father of Tony Bernar-- do, who is expected to arrive in i camp on Friday morning. Both ' j men have been in camp for some i ; time and hav a wide circle of j friends here. Bernardo was a 1 member of No. 10 I. O. O. F. of ; Bingham. DOES ADVERTISING PAY? The old rock jne to sleep idea that "Everybody knows me and my merchandise" has long ago faded into oblivion. You prompt-ly call for the most reputable doctor when physically disabled. You look for the most resource-ful attorney when you have an important law suit. You sould assume the same attitude with your advertising. The persons wRh whom you are doing busi-ness daily may judge you by your advertising, and your busi-ness transactions will reflect this in many ways. Why do certain mail order nouses spend thous-ands of dollars annually in mail-ing out catalogues? Does it pay? We notice they inci-eas- e their sales and dividends right along, yet home town dealers complain of their mode of procedure. A sales message applied in a well displayed advertisement is a medium? that is consistently read by the greatest number of pros-pective customers. It bespeaks your progressive spirityour modernism and has a good ef-fect upon everyone with whom you deal. H. Jenkins of Midvale, were the guests of Mrs. Alfred Hatn Sunday. Mrs. A. P. Hemmingson, Mrs. A. Moore and Mrs. E. Herringer were Salt Lake visitors Satur-day. The L. M. of L. Ciub were en-tertained by Mrs. Ed. Olsen, Friday. Dancing and games were the main features of. the evening Refreshments were served to fifteen. Chips and Shavings From Lark Mrs. Dave Magee spent the week end at Midvale visiting with Mrs. Glenn Hyatt. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stocking and Mr. J. Wardle visited with Mrs. A. L. Norberg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Peterson spent Thursday in Salt Lake. Miss Winifred Anderson of Riverton is visiting with Mrs. John Prouse of Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jones and daughter Estella, Mr. and Mrs; t . OHIO COPPER OFFICIALS J VISIT PROPERTY J Consulting Engineer Attwater I of New York who has been con- - f f nected with the Ohio Copper Co. for several years, with Secretary i ' Kellock was shown over the new if Precipitation plant by Superin- - q tendent Fred Turner on Sunday last. The plant so far has been 1 a decided success and has ex- - f ceeded the most sanguine expec-- tations of its promoters. Two carloads of tin clippings have ' been shipped to the property the ' past week and will be utilized by f I the company in the manufacture of copper by precipitation. ' ' General Manager Imer Pett W ' v.. motored to the offices of the 1 Bingham Mines Co. on Friday I v . . morning last and immediately on :';) arrival gave orders for notices to be posted notifying the em- - 1 ployees of a 50 cent increase in wages per day to each employee. The increase to commence from the 16th of September. SALT LAKE COUNTY WILL FIX BINGHAM ROAD The Salt Lake County road equipment will be in the Bing-ham district this week and will regrade the road, with a new metallic rock, from the concrete pavement clear to the city limits. The work will be under the sup-ervision of Roadmaster Jim Forbes, who will see the work is done to the satisfation of the public " v - REPUBLICANS'CN AME TICKET ; At the Republican county and legislative conventions held last Monday and Tuesday in the Salt Lake theatre, the following can-didates were nominated for of-fice: .. County Convention Nominees: Sherriff, C. Frank Emery (in-cumbent). Commissioner, four year term', Joseph Wirthlin, (incumbent).- - Comissioner, two year term, William H. Stenacker. , County Attorney, Arthur E. Moreton (incumbent). . Treasurer, E. J. Groesbeck (incumbent). County Clerk, Clarence Cowan (incumbent). Recorder, Miss Lillian Cutler (incumbent). j Auditor, James H. Sullivan (incumbent). . . ." . w - , m. Assessor, M. L. Cummings (incumbent) Surveyor, Harold W. Christo-pherso- n (incumbent).. Constables for City Precinct, George P. Tinges (incumbent). Thomas Osborn. Legislative Nominees Senate Charles Cottrell Jr., merchant, Salt Lake. A. B. Irvine, lawyer, Salt Lake. M. Shirley Winder, dairyman, Murray. Lower House. J. Wilmer Booth, merchant, Midvale. William E. McKell, insurance, Salt Lake. Adrian B. Pembroke, mer-chant, Salt Lake. Mrs. Amy B. Lyman, Salt Lake. Edward R. Callister, lawyer, Salt Lake. Frank Mozley, insurance, Salt Lake. William C. Stark, merchant, Salt Lake. A. T. Butterfield, banker, Riv-erto- n. J. E. Openshaw, bank employe, Salt Lake. Nephi J. Hansen, lumberman, Sugarhouse. M. B. Andrus, sheepman, Dra-per. H. Claude Anderson, water-works superintendent, Garfield. Mrs. A. E. Graham, Salt Lake. Mrs. N. A. Dunyon, Burton ward. Charles Baldwin, machinist, Salt Lake. DEATH OF SOUTH JORDAN RESIDENT Jens Christiansen, an old and highly respected resident of South Jordan, died Saturday, September 16, of senility. He had been a resident of South Jor-dan the past 31 years, and came to this country 44 years ago. He is survived by two sons, Marinus E., of South Jordan and Christian J., of Eureka; two daughters, Mrs. George Taylor, of Salt Lake City and Mrs. J. II. Welch, of South Jordan, nineteen grand children and sixteen great grand children. Funeral services were held in the South Jordan ward house, Tuesday, September 19, under the direction of C. I. Goff . Inter-ment was made in the South Jor-- I dan cemetery. Bingham Society Mrs. Steve Hays of Salt Lake City was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Straup on Thursday and Friday last. ' - The M. I. A. Convention at West Jordan last Sunday was attended by Bishop J. A. Wright, Mrs. .Eugene Morris, Miss An-nie Masters, Miss Elaine Zion, Miss Florence Mayne, George Marchant and Claud Hibbard. Mrs. P. B. Hyland and family have moved to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hyland will be much miss-ed by the fraternal socieites of the camp. Mr. Hyland will still remain as Superintendent of the , Yosemite Mine. Mr. and Mrs. Mark James of j Union, visited with their daug-hter the Misses Agnes, Ivy and ' Grace James this week. ! Mr. and Mrs. Art Westerman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter West-erman of Salt Lake City spent Sunday here visiting with Miss Agnes James. Mrs. Stanley Quick of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Ben Barnett, at the V. S. District this week. The Indies of the Maccabees gave a card party at the Society Hall on Wednesday evening. A large number attended. Refresh-ments were served and the first prize awarded Miss Lavetta Stewart. A party was formed in Rir.g-ha- m on Saturday night who motored to the Municipal Baths at Salt Lake City and enjoyed themselves in its waters. Those who participated were the Misses Peggy Gaythwaite, Alice and Agnes Greer, Lavetta Stew-art and Messrs Lawrence West, Fred Haskins, Irvin Stillman and Albert Greer. Lawrence Stillman of Sandy is visiting A. J. Sorenson, his brother. Mrs. Blain Austain of Salt Lake City is visiting here with Miss Irene Connary for two weeks. Mrs. Richard Connary and daughter Mr. Jack Household-er spent Sunday at Salt Lake City. Leonard Gust, of the "Bing-ham News" jobplant was a busi-ness visitor to Salt Lake on Thursday. Mrs. T. E. Marriott of Sandy is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Archie Stewart this week. WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB MEET Thursdy evening the Women's ' Civic Club met at the City Hall. Plans for the winter work were i I ' discussed also a report made on j I the playground work accomplish- - !; 1 ed during the summer months t ' which was ably supervised by f j M'iss Alta Miller. The Library f . Committee report, an additional ? number of books added to the I library. We congratulate the ;' I Women's Civic Club of Bingham f for the excellent character of the t. work they carried on all through . last winter, besides furnishing I recreation for the' school child- - I ren this summer and with such I a capable number of ladies, Bing-- I ' ham people can be assured their j wants will be attended to as I they have been in the past with I! plenty of good reading and other ' recreations. Mrs. Ada Jackson left camp the past week for Rock River, Wyoming, where she will visit for an indefinite period with her son Stanley and wife. Western states are making a persistent fight to reduce taxes, and are opposing new taxation schemes in general. F. W. Rich-ardson, the nominee for gover-nor in California, defeated the state machine on the issue, tax reduction, and injection of busi-ne- s instead of politics in state affairs. |