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Show BIB 1 AH S MAtlY TOURISTS THIS YEAR ; Good Roads to the Canyon Make It so Tourists Wall Find Trip ; to Bingham Pleasant and Convenient Camp is Widely Known V and People from all Parts of Country Want to See the Wonderful ' Surface Mine. v . ' 1 ' - The prospects are now very bright for Bingham to become quite a tourist tour-ist town during (the year. The auto-mobilists auto-mobilists in all parts of the country i Who are now 'mapping out their trips . 'will find that Bingham is more accessible ac-cessible than ever( berore because of the good roads which it has not had 'heretofore. '. And this is a splendid year to visit he great copper camp and the atten tion of tourists, should be directed to this fact because the presence of a few thousand tourists here during the spring and summer months would be of great advantage to all lines of business busi-ness in the camp." ' i Bingham is perhaps the best known town in the state outside of Salt Iake City to people of other states. They have heard of the wonder mining camp where a great mountain is being literally torn up and hauled away to the smelters and they want to see it. It is something out of the ordinary and the visitor who comes to Bingham sees something more wonderful and more startling than the one who goes to the much advertised Zion's canyon or Bryce's canyon. At both the latter places they see canyons, but there are canyons and parks in all parts of the world. Bingham is exclusive. It has something different from any other town In the world In its great surface mine, in Its long, narrow,.-winding street and its magnificent scenery. This year many tourists will see the camp and the public-spirit peo-tt peo-tt here, should make every Effort to Urain' the visitors and thus rake itynoM'attractive to the buriTt . Ther shhrldlie so treated, j1 Vwev-':!?Lgo eufito their, hfmes ani SfBt-oitlv ten what a'wonaerruF camts It rlifutAal)jo' tet the "world that the town ltn is fulft of ' good, swollen thst visitors are Always treated wll f '- -' ' tourists re worth much to a town, TttBff speiid tbeir money on heir trins and if they come to Bingham and put in 'some time in the camp it will be'jfelt in the business. Arrangements Arrange-ments should be mafte so that tourists would not simply drive through the camp, take a look at the blasting on the copper hill, but they should be so handled that they would stop over for a night or put In a few hours fn taking tak-ing in the town Wself. This would impress them with the fact that real people inhabited the camp and that there is nothing to fear In stopping over for a day, a week, or a month. Now is the time when ithe town should take some action to let the peoplo in other sections know how easily the camp can be reached and how" well visitors will be cared for while here. |
