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Show : .. . '.- ;i . . :: 'V - .;- -- , THE BINGHAM NEWS ' ; j'' "ji CHURCH NOTICES Holy Rosary Church, Bingham Sunday Masses: Every Sunday, 10:30 a. m. First Sunday, 8:30 & 10.30 a.m. Copperfield V Second and fourth Sundays 9:00 a. m. Highland Boy Third Sunday at 9:00 a. m. Sunday School after Mass. , ' Rev. Johrf Ryan, C. S. C, ' Pastor. . L. D. S. CHURCH Evening service Qn Sundays, 7:30 p. m. Sunday-schoo- l, 10:30 a. m. Primary, Monday afternoons at 3:30. Priesthood meeting on Mon-day evenings at 7 :00 p. m. Relief Society meets on Tues-day afternoons at 2:00. Everybody cordially invited to attend. r W . :- -: fWKATS BEHIND THE 7 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM?; 'J :: The extensive resources of the.Federal Reserve , . System are great enough to cope with any financial situation,. ' v 2. This fact was very effectively demonstrated dur- - . , ing the business depression of the past two years. This Bank is proud, indeed, that it has the priv-- . k ilege to be a member of the Federal Reserve Sys-- , .' tern and associated with an institution that means ' so much in our national banking business. Bingham State Bank BINGHAM, UTAH v OFFICERS L. S. Cates, Pres. Sherman Armstrong, 1st Vice Pres. v C. E. Adderly, Vice Pres, . Leo F. Tietj en, Cashier . New Wasatch Hotel 'Sunshine in Every Room" For accomodations like home, stop at 78 WEST BROADWAY SALT LAKE CITY Say It With Flowers Give vs your orders for all kinds of cut flowers, potted plants and ferns NEIL O'DONNELL Phone 17 O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 17 1 NEIL O'DONNELL, Manager Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 JACK'S PLACE G. M. Gregory, Prop. WE SERVE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING SOFT DRINKS AND EATS FISHING TACKLE of all Kinds GUNS, SHELLS and all HUNTING SUPPLIES ' OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Phone Wasatch 2881 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City LARK MERCANTILE - '1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH AND CURED MEATS , I1 ) LARK, UTAH i American Railway Express Co. JOHN HOGAN, Agent Phone 186 470 Main Street BINGHAM Across the street from the Tostoff ice, Mr. Hogan has been appointed State Auto Inspec-tor for Bingham and can furnish you with new auto ' plates. KENY0N HOTEL LOCATED IN CENTER OF CITY ABSOLUTELY MODERN "Where yon can always find a Binghamite" Main and Second South Street SALT LAKE CITY AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 30 will give a DANCE in the BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL GYM on Friday the 22nd . Washington's Birthday Music by the NEW IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA Admission $1.00 Ladies Free The Woman's Bank i TITo matrons who desire a household account a place to r keep their money, we urge that they come to this bank ? where safety and accuracy are permanent. UWhen you have a tidy sum saved we will advise as to in- - vestment. This is a service we cheerfully render our pa- - lj trons. r The Central Bank of Bingham j BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH WE SPECIALIZE In Cakes and Pastry fresh every day and are prepared .to serve you with any particular pastry if ordered a day ahead OUR BREAD IS WELL KNOWN IN THIS CAMP AND HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE BEST Standard Bread Co. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 536 Main St., Phone 187 You Need Not Fear Tribhinosis,' WHEN YOU BUY MEATS OF US EVERYTHING GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Call Numeber 63 for -- YOUR NEXT ORDER OF MEAT . ' 1 PHONE 63 Wells Groceteria Bingham to Have New High School Bids for the construction of the new Bingham High School will be opened and contracts let March 13, 1924. Barring unforseen complica-tions the school will open for occupancy some time in Septem-ber. The Bingham News ex-tends congratulations to Trustee F. VV. Quinn who has done so much to bring this matter to a successful issue. Did It Ever Occur toYou That there is one man in this town who is too cheap to sub-scribe to this weekly, yet he knows five minutes after distri-bution all the good things we say about him in this column. That the road question will be one of the problems of the fu-ture. That there are time3 when people would rather not hear the truth spoken. That we should sometimes think the boys of to-d- ay are to be the future men of the coun-try. Do you try to help them build up? That without the dust and the smoke there would be no real Bingham. That the rooming houses in camp are making money these days. t That there was only one Pres-ident Wilson. That this column never talks in whispers. That Modesty, like honesty, is a pretty, good policy for men who are not in politics. That there must be something in oil that eases the conscience of men. That more prayer and less ar-gument should be a good move for a Christian to make. That many women find keep-ing house for a meal ticket a pleasant employment. That it may be noticed that men who have gotten mixed up with deals that require govern-ment investigations, sometimes get dreadfully sick. That no matter how a man loves his dog, his canine friend will always outclass the man's affection. That perpetual motion is like your unpaid bills at the grocery store. That President Coolidge is de-sirous of helping the farmers, but he doesn't say anything con-cerning about the bread consum-ers. That one good word of advice a mother can give her daughter is "always" keep your buttons on. That storing of autos in Bing-ham seems of more importance than the storing of human be-ings at night. That Amundsens' photos are real works of art. Give him a call. That she may be small, but Oh Boy ! she's sure cute. That Nature was sure won-derful when she created that rock in Wyoming that the U. S. Officials claim looks like a tea-pot, but to some people it may be sensational. That the Telephone Company have here at this time a corps of workers who are checking up all telephone lines, instruments, cables, switch boards, etc., with an idea of furnishing first class phone service for the subscrib-ers here. That it is a bitter pot of tea that's being brewed in Wash-ington. That after some women marry they begin to forget about curl papers. That Lincoln's own words sur vive anything that was ever said of him. That we didn't have a chance to forget St. Valentine's day. Funny wasn't it. That it is surprising how quickly a man gets over a case of love. That things are getting to a fine point when people send out of the state to gi't a few dodgers printed. Kiwanis and Telephone j At the weekly luncheon last week Orson J. Hyde, state man-ager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Com-pany and C. C. Pratt, of the Mountain States Telephone were the guests. Previous to the meeting the telephone men had met and talked things over with the local committee. Mr. Hyde stated the advantages of the present system of telephone to the committee and members and had sufficient pressure be-hind his arguments to silence all opposition or criticism of his remarks. The telephone com-pany p edeged itself to make all the improvement possible in the local exchange and asked the co-operation of the business men in helping make the necessary im-provements. Mr. Hyde in his talk was very diplomatic, if not convincing, and in view of this fact, and by means of his forci-ble arguments given to the com- - mittee probably more convinc- - mgly in private meetings, the members of the Kiwanis Club voted to accept the recommen-dation of its committee and await developments. In a word it was the consensus of the com-mittee that further publicity and opposition on the part of the club and its members cease un-til the Telephone Company had a chance to prove its good inten-tion. The luncheon this week is de-voted to a memorial service in honor of the late President Wil-son and the immortal Lincoln. The speakers of the evening are to be Professor Neilson on Wil-son, Judge Dudley on Patriot-ism and Father Ryan on Lin-coln. COPPERFIELD (Continued from page one) Mr. and Mrs. George Brock-leban- k, of Salt Lake, spent Wed-nesday here with the formers mother, Mrs. E. Brocklebank. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Turner and daughters spent Tuesday in Salt Lake and attended the fu-neral of the late J. Gerrans. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cotter and Miss Stella Klopenstine were in Salt Lake visiting Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne and two sons, James and Donald, de-parted Thursday for an extend-ed visit to San Diego and other California points of interest. Mrs. Al Mugfur spent Tues-day in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Denver spent Wednesday and Thursday in Salt Lake. Lives In Odd Fashion. The most characteristic plant of the bog I g, nays Nature Magazine, the peat-moo- s a pule green iiioks with long leaves filled with air spaces, which has the peculiarity of continually rowing at the top and dying at the bottom. Better Than Army. (Munition U a r safeguard of liberty than a dtnniling army. If we retrench the wages M the schoolmaster we nniMt raise those of the recruiting sergeant. One's Own Merit. We are fond of exuberating th love our friends hear u; hut It Is often less from a principle of grati-tude tlmn the desire of prejudicing peo-ple In favor of our own merit. La Rochefoucauld. |