OCR Text |
Show f ' THE BINGHAM NEWS WTW TOWN OFFICIALS OF EW -- . HAM CANYON J Dr. F. E. Straup, President.""" Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer F. W. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Boyd J. Bar-nard, Dan Fitzgerald, R. H. Ken-ne- r, J. A. Wright. Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Night Patrolmen, John Mitch-ell and Thomas Mayne. Water Master, Wm. Robbins. Health Officer, II. N. Standish NOTICE Something new and Funny Banquet Novelties, Ta-ble Decorations and Favors. Dance prizes and everything to make the world brighter. (Art Pictures) Get our catalog Free for the asking. ' BIG INDIAN. 141 Regent St. Salt Lake City When in Salt Lake stop at THE ALTON HOTEL Modern Clean Quiet Rates: $1.00 day and up Sam Lyte, Manager 138 South State BINGHAM STAGE LINE i Schedule Now Effective Cars leave Bingham 8, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7 and "9 p.m. Cars leave Salt Lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11 p. m. Local Office The Diamond Main Street Phone 41 FARES Round Trip $2.50 One Way . .$1.50 Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd So. St. Phone Was. 1069 MAKES TKVlWS Appetizing YOU jJQz -- . Eat Better the great Stisds&j General - Sleep Better JT Tonic Invigcrctfcj JJSn regular A i tum&izH Feel Better ! Laxrfive SOLD BY Schramm-Johnso- n BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH D. PEZZOPANE Fancy Imported and m Domestic Groceries 4-- J v Foreign Money Order3 Irm ml and Drafts M5' yr Banco of Naples Correspon- - Mj!. Amjj dent J$jM STEAMSHIP AGENT NOTARY PUBLIC Blsp 541 MAIN STREET BINGHAM PMJm) jEftBI DOESN'T LOOK IT ::H . Y cant aays judge a f(fx thlnk that coal is clean and ( Mwt dust or slag when yoa fifH! '7 m b,uv Jt-- but the burning tella &HWs$Ef Li the tale. Our high grade Liber- - mmMwm ty or ah Fuei wen fttS?ii5S screened and cleaned, and burns f iti&KX Wm,K a brightness and heat that Ul(L tsL.K cok and heat when want- - Xt-'-T3 - ed ,when Vou buy it at the Citi-- v. zen s. Citizen's Coal and Supply Co. Phone 39 Bingham, Utah Bingham and Garfield Railway Company Iiineham. For convenience of its putroS refiner ntor cars are operated in this s erv ce S3, m protect, or pcMaUe freit II. W. STOUTENBOISOUUII, A. w. MALY Asst. Cen. FrefeM ACent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah K,ttM,, uta, THE BINGHAM NEWS I . Entered as second-clas- s mat ter at the Postoffice at Bing-- I ham Canyon, Utah, under the I Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Price $2.00 per year, in advance Single Copies, 10 Cents A Weekly Newspaper devoted : exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its - people. - Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah j George Reynolds Editor and Publisher i Bourgard Building, Main St. ' Bingham Phone 91 NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION MEMBER No. 1855 lecture on "Overhauling the Hu-man Machine." It is the intention to visit, as far as possible, all cases of tu-berculosis before leaving a coun-ty, for the purpose of making so-cial histories of each case found. or this purpose the physicians will be visited, and their solicited. The informa-tion thus secured will be used the committee by the appointed to take necessary steps at the next session of the Legislature to se-cure a state tuberculosis sana-torium. The trip through the state will be made in the car owned by the association, which has been especially fitted up to take care of the different machines, films, slides, exhibits, etc., to be carried along. This campaign for a higher standard of health among the people of Utah and all other ac-tivities of the Utah p,,hi,v Health Association has been made possible entirely by the sale of Christmas seals. In view of the very intensive educational program to be carried out by the association this present year the citizens of the state will have no occasion to regret any purchase they made of those lit-tle philanthropic health messen- - lurs !FinS the holiday season. he Christmas seal has a very important .and humanitarian mission and will no doubt havp VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER HEALTH The message of good health is to be carried to the people of Utah during the year 1924 by the Utah Public Health Asso-ciation in such a manner as to 1leave its impress in every home. Armed with moving pictures, colored lantern slides, charts, posters, exibitsssh shrdlu etaois posters, exhibits, and all kinds of health literature, James H. the increasing interest of the people as time goes on. It in-spires and carries over a meas-sag- e of good cheer and good health and holds aloof the ban-ner of the double barred cross, the world wide emblem of the fight against tuberculosis. Wallis, and M. S. Barker, of the , above organization will leave Salt Lake the coming week for Sanpete County, where this state wide educational campaign will be opened. Every place in the state, where the films or slides can be shown, will be vis-ited and lectures given. Among the moving pictures will be the following: "The Fly as a Disease Carrier" "The Tour nament of Youth" featuring the modern Health Crusade; "The Value of Sound Teeth" "Work-ing for Dear Life" a story of the average man who scoffs at the idea of periodical health exami-nations; "The Reward of Cour-age" illustrating the danger of delay in the matter of cancer; "Out of the Shadow" dealing with tuberculosis and the value of early diagnosis and sanator-ium treatment. Over three-hundr- ed slides, dealing with all phases of health, contagion and disease control will be carried with the films, and will be shown where it is found to be inconvenient to use the moving pictures. w hen a county is visited it is the intention to organize health exhibit in a permanent store win dow at the county seat, while the tour of the county is being made. nere wiu be snown the Attract-O-Scop- e, a new machine recently purchased by the Utah 1 ubhe Health Association, which will give an automatic illustrated ty of crime or graft, that that party shall go to jail. And those outside . the official circle and who may therefore escape the law, and those oil kings who use their millions to corrupt public officials, should be branded by public opinion as enemies of the republic, just as much as . any German spy who operated in this country. There can be no. bribe taker without a giver and while the public is disposed to heap the blame on the bribe taker, be-cause he has betrayed the people whose interests he was. sworn to serve and protect, yet under the correct moral code the one is as guilty as the other. The public is getting mighty tired of hear-ing of shady deals at Washing-ton, with everyone getting away free, and the country will ap-plaud the President if he uses his every endeavor in preventing the matter being whitewashed. EDITORIAL TEAPOT DOME CAUSES MORE INTEREST The Teapot Dome oil fields are in our adjoining state, Wyom-ing, and the Teapot dome scan-dal has rocked the nation. No thoughtful citizen can read the sickening details of the dailies today without a shock that al-most shakes his confidence in the Government itself. The sus-picion that a cabinet officer was dishonest and mada dollars by selling oil leases from the Gov-ernment to private individuals ha3 stirred up the country to a white heat. There are those in this country who hate our form of government and who are try-ing to poison the public mind by casting reflections upon those in high official authority, who al-ways contend that "capitalism" is the real power that runs Wash ington. With these shameful examples of corruption among men who hold and have held po- sitions of the higher honor, it becomes a difficult matter to combat those who would under- - mine our government. No man however should be so small and shallow as to think cf these dis- closures from a party stand-point or attempt to use them for fy vantage. President Ooohdge has no use for dishon-esty in any form. He has order-ed a thorough investigation. He insists that if any has been guil-- Copperfield Brevities Mrs. James McDonald was hostess to the Good Time club at her home here Monday even-ing. Five Hundred was played. Ladies high score was won by, Mrs. II. Bullock. Consolation, Mrs. George McDonald. Gents high score, William Butler, Con-solation, C: II. Pierce, Jr. A four course luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. P. Doughtery, Mr. and MrSi II. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. G. McDonald, Mrs. Kate Wilson, Mrs. Myles McDonald, Mrs. Ma-ry Butler, Miss M. and A. Ander son, G. Stubbs, William Butler, Dick Pascoe, Drew Stubbs and C. II. Pierce. Sr. Mrs. Joe Nichols spent Wed-nesday in Salt Lake visiting rel-atives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones and family spent several days with relatives at Spanish Fork the past week. Mr. and Mrs W. Sommerville announce the arrival of a daugh ter, born Sunday. Miss Gertrude Colyar and Miss E. Borg and Miss E. Wilkinson ;attended the Theatre in Salit Lake, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bert Pumphreyand fam-ily visited relatives in Spring-vill- e last week end. Mrs. O. C. Jones and son. Clyde, spent the day Sunday as their guests and returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Atherly left here Tuesday to make their home near Tooele. Miss B. Terry, of Shoshone, Idaho, is visiting her grand par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nichols. Copperfield friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eberhart entertained at a farewell party for them at Copperfield Tuesday evening. Games and music were the fea-tures. During the evening O. C. Jones presented Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart with a gift of money on behalf of their many friends, as a sngnt token of their appre- ciation of Mr. Eberhart's ser-vices to this community during his stay in Bingham. Mr. Eber-hart briefly responded and while his future plans are still Indefi-nite, they expect to leave for the east about March 1st. Refresh-ments were served to fifty guests Mrs. Horace Grant and child- - ren returned home Wednesday after a two weeks visit with rel-atives in Salt Lake and Bounti-ful. Mrs. N. O. Donnell spent sev-eral days in Salt Lake this week. Miss Rowena Turner return-ed home Sunday after spending several weeks with relatives in Salt Lake. Mr. Joe Rodda returned from St. Marks Hospital Salt Lake City on Wednesday where he has been a patient for the past week he was accompanied by Mrs. Rhodda who went to town to bring him back. February 1st was the Junior Girls Day. Mabel Knudsen and Margaret Ireland gave readings and Mrs. Wade talked cn "Eti-quette for Girls." GASOLINE TAX IN EIGHT MONTHS PUTS $400,000 ON OUR ROADS The gasoline tax passed by the last legislature at the sug-gestion of Secretary of State, H. E. Crockett, has amounted to $399,709.89, from March 8th to November 30th, 1923, in ad-dition to which the people have paid less for gasoline this year than they did a year ago. The reduction in the automo-bile license tax to the individual has also resulted in a material increase for road purposes. The total receipts this year was $829,046.71 as compared with $747,902.50 during 1922, due to the fact that there were 16,500 more automobiles li-censed this year than during 1922. With the lower license rate and the gasoline tax in ef-fect, Mr. Crockett believes there will be approximately $1,100,-00- 0 more for road funds this year. Another saving to the taxpa-yer of the State in the amount of $16,950.75 will be from the low-ered cost of automobile plates, due to the suggestion of Secre-tary of State Crockett at the last legislature that the size of the plates be reduced. CHIPS AND SHAVINGS Continued from Page One furnish plates. On March 1st all licenses for motor vehicles be-come delinquent. Failure of the owner to have a license on his car by that time will render him liable to arrest. Heretofore it has been the practice to extend the time for payment of the li-cense but it has been determin-ed that the Secretary of State has no alternative but to enforce the law, therefore there will be no extension. It is expected that 60,000 plates will be issued this year. The Rev. Fred Eberhart, of I the Community Church tender- - . ed his resignation the past week, failing voice is said to be the reason. Judge E. E. Dudley was called to Denver, Colorado, this week to attend the funeral services of his brother. Dominic Tappero, state ban-tam weight champion, fought Jackie Gordan, at the. Manhat-tan Club on Monday evening and treated the fans with an excel-lent display of glove work. They fought six rounds to a draw. The result being announced with applause. Gordan might easily be named a "jumping jack." but it took more than his taps to harm the Bingham boy. IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT In and for Tenth Precinct, Sail Lake County, State of Utah: SUMMONS J. J. Carr, Plaintiff, vs. Hugo Wickstrom, Defendant. The State of Utah to the Defen-dant: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled court within ten days after the service of this Summons upon you, if served within the county m which this action is brought, otherwise within twenty dayJ ifter the service and defend the tbove entitled action brought tgainst you to recover the sum f $103.00 and legal interest hereon from November 1, 1923, lleged to be due plaintiff from lefendant for money loaned by laintilf to defendant and for ward by plaintiff for defendant ind in case of your failure to do -- so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the de-mand of the complaint. Given under my hand this 16 day of December, 1923. E. E. DUDLEY Justice of the Peace I Date of first publication Feb 2, 1921. Date of last publica-- ,' tion March 1, 192 1. It is hardly good manners to I approach a saint closely and ex- - J amine his halo to see whether I or not it is genuine. j Chemistry Student: "Mr. P,. told us today that there were several suns in the universe." Francis Hall: "Several suns?" Clyde Jones: "Oh, yes, here's no." You should always be suspic-ious of the suspicious man. |