OCR Text |
Show "3INGHM BRIEFS In."expTesslng thanks t5 the 'people who contributed ;cof fee arid other refreshments re-freshments . to the fire fighters last, week, the' firemen mwntioned J. Yo-koyama Yo-koyama as one t the contributors which waa an error, die; does not live here now.. It was R. T. Asanuma who', made' this y contribution. s Mr. Asanuma is proprietor of the Miners Hotel.; -'... : Miss Margaret Tennant of Highland Boy left last Friday for (Logan, where she has entered the Brlghanv Young College. Miss Tennant graduated from , the iBingham high school last spring and is a. talented young lady. F. W. Quinn, clerk of the town board, who has been in the East for the past three weeks, 1s expected I home about Monday, The town hall has seemed rather lonesome since Mr. Qulnn's.departure and his friend3 will be glad to know that "he wiU be back on the Job in a- few days. J. Bourgard, vice president of 'the Corrlnne Gas & Oi Company, spent ! Wednesday in Corinne on business, connected with the company, v It now looks as 'if Bingham is to be shy another teacher in the near future. fu-ture. Albert J. Southwick is preparing prepar-ing to go to France in the Y. (M. C. A, work. He received a notice to report in Salt Lake next Monday for inspection. inspec-tion. iMr. Southwick is t musician, and if he goes into thef service he will be in the musical department He has been trying to get in some department of the war work for some 4ime, and It now appears that his efforts are to be crowned with success. He la a good fellow all right, and as' a musician musi-cian he stands near the top. Mark James has returned home from the farm at Union, where he spent the spring and summer. John Christensen of Cedar City, athletio director of the !A. C., spent a few days here this week visiting his brother,. Homer Christensen. Frank Scussel has sold his soft drink parlor and candy store to Louie Gavaz & Co. At' the last meeting of the local or. ganizatlon of Ruth Reffekahs a number num-ber of the state officers were present Among those present were Miss (Lillian (Lil-lian Pierce, president of the state assembly; iMrs. Clara Mooro, grand secretary; Mrs. Sudheimcr and Mrs. Harris. Dr. and Mrs. J. (H, Reardon of Salt Lake spent Sunday In Bingham visiting visit-ing Mr. and IMrs. George Chochos. ' 'Mrs. Frank Scussel and" little daughter, daugh-ter, Violet, have moved to' Salt Lak,e. Mrs. A. F. Tremelllng, Mrs.. James Jackson, Mrs. Oandres and daughter, Thelma, Mrs. Thomas Nerdin and Mildred and CMoyd Nerdln went on a motoring trip to Saratoga Springs Inst week. They made the trip with W. E. Collins in his car. . Miss Vera Stringham returned to Salt Lata last Sunday, where he has reentered St. Mary's Academy. Miss Ada Clays, who hs been at- dropped. So we will again ask those who htiTa not done bo to call at onoa and fix up their subscriptions. The funeral service of the late John Bruntoh was .held last bunday. afternoon after-noon from Society Hall.' The services were conducted by Rev. P. A. Simp-kin Simp-kin of Salt Lake and musiq was furnished fur-nished by Mrs. Boland and Mrs. White. A large number of people attended at-tended and the floral offerings were very beautiful. The Interment was In the Bingham cemetery. The Bingham teachers held their annual hot dog bow wow two miles up Markham gulch Wednesday night. The party numbered about 2G and they reported a delightful time. This is the occasion when the teachers get acquainted and initiate the new members. mem-bers. They had a big feed and amused amus-ed themselves with camp fire stories, the chief feature of which was the ghost stories by Homer Chrlstenson. j A delightful sociable and dance was given at the Commercial Club last Tuesday evening. Miss Hasl Kearney, of Denver, who has been visiting Miss Ida Jones, has returned home. . . Mrs. Theo Marx and children, Theo and Vandeless, have moved to Salt Lake and are now living at Fourth East and Third South. Mrs. Marx was a resident of Bingham for aany years and has a great n aber of friends here who will' regret her leaving. IMr. -Murx will ren aln In Bingham and continue the work of his cigar factory. The stores of H. Geffen and Julius Damenstelq were closel all day last Saturday in honor of the Jewish New Year. The stores will also be closed tomorrow, which Is the fast day. Mr. Damenstein - says that these are two days In the year that he never does any work. Miss Evelyn 'Mani left this week for Salt Lake, where she will resume her studies at ISt. IMary's (Academy. David Conder of (American Fork spent last Sunday in Bingham with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meyers. William Robbins Is now seldom seen about the police station and there may be people who think lie has left town, but this is not the case. He Is busy Just now on a big Job Hie is building the big water tank up In iMarkham and he Is getting along mighty fine with the work When It Is completed it will greatly facilitate the, water situation in the camp. There are quite a number of Bing-hamltes Bing-hamltes who are at present very busy getting their affairs in shape so that they can do service in th army The registration of yesterday will call to the colors a great number of good men from this camp. IH. Geffen, who has been confined to his room with sickness for about three weeks, is now able to be on the streets again. Pon t forget to bring around the letters you receive from the boy in the army There are many of the subscribers of the rre9sjBulletin who will be delighted to read what he has . to say about the service. tending Brown's dressmaking school at Salt Lake, has returned home. 'Bv an order from tlie government we are compelled to have all our subscribers sub-scribers pay their' subscriptions. When we make up our mailing list now nil delinquents will have to be The banks, stores and all business places here were closed yesterday on account of the registration holiday. c Ray Sabey, better known as Friday s who was formerly employed by Frank I Clark at the Butte Cafe, and who has been on he battle front in France for some time, has been wounded in battle according to information received re-ceived by Mr. Clark a fev days ago. His injury was from shell fire. There was an automobile accident in town last Sunday. David Conler of American Fork had been up to Copperfield and while coming back down the hill he lost control of his car and it dashed into another car ! at the Intersection of Carr Fork and Main, injuring Mrs. J. H. Shelley and damaging both machines. iMrs. Shelley Shell-ey was taken to the Bingham hospital where her wounds which were not Be-rioua, Be-rioua, were dressed. , The Bingnam delegation to the state firemen convention at Brigham City this week was composed of W. F. Thompson. C. J. Stlllman, Fred John.son, Samuel Sweet and E. G. Locke. Mrs. (Minnie C. Peters of (Lewlston, Montana manaeer of thn Leu-lnton Abstract Company, stopped over in I , Bingham this week to visit IMr. and Mrs.. A. C. Cole while en route to St. Louis, where she will attend the National Na-tional Abstractors convention. Dan Fitzgerald, Roy Nelson . and John Whltmore spent Peach Day in Brigham City. Several small children climbed onto on-to a motorcycle iSunday afternoon which was standing in front of the store of S. J. Hays and Company and one of them managed to release the brakes, and It started off down the canyon at a rapid rate with the children chil-dren on board, but before it got into a break neck speed It ran into another anoth-er car and was stopped. The kiddies escaped uninjured. The car had to be taken to the shop for repairs. There will be a dance at' Inintra Hall tomorrow (Saturday) night. Music by five piece orchestra. There wur no meeting of the town board this week. Court cases have been unusually small tliis week both in the municipal and county courts. |