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Show , ,,, ... THE BINGHAM NEWS. BINGHAM, UTAH .;, , . ; LTl Citziens Party Nominate Ticket At a primary held at ' Society Hall on Saturday last Dr. F. E. Straup was nominated as candi-date for president of; the, Town Board with Boyd Barnard, R. H. Kenner, J. A. Wright and Dan Fitzgerald as, trustees. H. ' N. Stindish was. .chairman . jof the meeting and George Earl' wis secretary.; This party? hay .made their campaign headquarters 'in the BourgarA Building. t - g , GIRL MODELS! , You like Beautiful Forms Daring Poses : . : Sample, 35c. Assorted, 3 for $1.00 Large size,, 8x10, 50c. Catalog free 'on Jokers' : , Novelties . ... ;.': BIQ INDIAN , r 141 Regent Street 8 T 1 SALT LAKE ClTY fi - ' - : i 1 ox. HOWARD E. PHELPS Floral and Confectionery Company Flowers for Every Purpose Candy and Fountain Service i Fountain Lunches I Clean and Up-to-Da- te r.V':'fr; r455MainSt; BinghamrUtah '. Jkenyon hotel! 1 LOCATED IN CENTER OF CITY 1 ABSOLUTELY MODERN J Where you can always find a Binghamite f 1 MAIN AND SECOND SOUTH STREETS ( I SALT LAKE CITY j ir11!!111 Shady Nook Dairy Milk and Cream That Stand the Test ; I See the Recent Analysis of Our Milk We Supply the Best Boarding Houses in Bingham I Look out for the Dodge Milk Truck, It's Ours J. WELSH, Proprietor r WHAT'S BEHIND THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM? The extensive resources of the Federal Reserve System are great enough to cope with any financial situation. 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-ilege to be a member of the Federal Reserve System and associated with an institution that means so much in our national banking business. Bingham State Bank BINGHAM, UTAH OFFICERS L. S. Cates, Pres. Sherman Armstrong 1st Vice Pres. C. E- - Adderly, Vice Pres. Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier r;;..,- - JACK'S PLACE G. M. Gregory, Prop. We Serve the Best of Everything Soft Drinks and Eats : Phone Wasatch 2881 j 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City , MIIMIMIIIMfflM - I COPPER KING LUNCH COUNTER 1 t HOME MADE BEEF STEW . I HOME MADE CHICKEN MULLIGAN HOME MADE PORK PIES ! HOME MADE SCOTCH PIES f I HOME MADE CHILI that is CHILI AND ALL KINDS OF LUNCHES j Corner Main Street and Carr Fork 1 I ,ltlll)MII,mi,mill,mMM i The Women s Bank .4 Eo matrons who desire a household account a place to their money, we urge that they come to this bank where safety and accuracy are permanent. flWhen you have a tidy sum saved we will advise as to in-vestment. This i3 a service we cheerfully render our pa-trons. The Central Bank of Bingham Bingham, Canyon, Utah Eat at Croy's Cafe Where you get what you want when you want it i Adjoining City Hall Main St. I ! I LARK MERCANTILE General Merchandise Fresh and Cured Meats Lark, Utah I BINGHAM CANYON MEAT COMPANY I Successors to . I JEROME BOURGARD 1 We carry the choicest of MEAT, FISH AND POULTRY j I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED i I Why not trade with us now? i j ii H B You will eventually. P Highland Boy 205 Main StrMt 5 g I Phone No- - Phone No. I tl 1 We Specialize j I in Cakes and Pastry fresh every day f 1 I and are prepared to serve you with j any particular pastry if ordered I j I a day ahead I j f OLR BREAD IS WELL-KNOW- N IN THIS CAMP AND j HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE BEST j j STANDARD BREAD CO. j f 536 Main St., Phone 187 BINGHAM CANYON f ! THE OUTLET CLOTHING STORE MEN'S OUTFITTERS CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS Trunks and Suitcases at Popular Prices WE SELL FOR LESS I THE OUTLET CLOTHING STORE 505 Main Street UIAH SANATORIUM FOR TUBERCULOSIS Definite Action Taken Toward Securing Such An Insti-tution at the Next Session of the Utah J Legislature. The urgent need of a sanatorium in Utah, to care ior tuberculosis patient was strongly emphasized at. the sixth annual meeting of the Utah Public Health Association, held October 15 at the Hotel Utah, in Salt Lake City, Whan a set of resolutions, looking toward ths establishment of a sana-torium in the state, drawn up and presented by James H. Wallis, execu-tive secretary of the organization, were unanimously adopted. This is the first step ever taken in Utah to provide hospital care for citi-zens who are the unfortunate victims of the white plague, according to Mr. Wallis, who has worked untiringly during the four years he has served as executive bead of the Utah Public Health Association, to secure the .e-stablishment of such a hospital. The annual report of the Associa-tion's activities, presented by Mr. Wal-lis showed that the funds raised dur-ing the Christmas seal sale had been expended in financing the Traveling Health Clinic, employment of public health nurses, carrying out Clean School Contests in various counties, conducting the Modern Health Crusade in the public schools, presenting health exhibits of fairs, institutes, and other public gatherings, distributing litera-ture on all phases of public health work throughout the state, and pro-ridi- ng dental service to those sec-tions of the state which have no den-tist. In the detailed report' of the traveling clinic, Mr. Wallis showed that more than 800 Utahns are suf-fering with active tuberculosis and through personal contact are infecting more than 2,000 people, and that there is no hospital in Utah which provides even a ward for tuberculosis cases ex-cept the Salt Lake County hospital. In recognition of this situation, the following resolutions were adopted: "Resolved, that a committee of five be appointed from this organization to take necessary steps looking to the erection and equipment of a state sanatorium for the tuberculous, and that said committee collect all sta-tistics available from any official or other sources bearing on this sub- - and prepare same for the of all civic organizations, commercial clubs, fraternal societies, women's clubs, labor organizations, and other bodies, pledging the and support of all such or-ganizations in securipg tne passage at the next legislature of a measure providing for the appropriation of suf-ficient money for the building and equipment of a state tuberculosis sanatorium with 100 beds. ."Resolved further, that at the next annual convention of the. Utah Public Health Association, a complete report be submitted of the work accomplished of this committee." The convention, on motion of Sena-tor Leroy Dixon of Provo, tendered Mr. Wallis a vote of thanks for his faithful and energetic services. Dr. Phillip P. Jacobs, publicity di-rector of tne National Tuberculosis Association, spoke on the educational ralue of the Christmas seal sale, ex-plaining how it had become a familiar trade mark of the energetic campaign to".'wipe out tuberculosis. Its democ-racy, which permits every person to contribute his share to the fight, has helped to endear it to the public at large. Dr. Jacobs also spoke on the outlook for the control of tuberculosis saying that already through the or-ganized fight against it, its death rate hag been cut in half. Other spirited talks were given by Dr. Jos. R, Morrell, president of the Utah State Medical Society; Dr. Fred Stauffer, president of the Utah State Board of Health, and by the Salt Lake City and County health commissioners. Drs. Willard Christopherson and F. E. Straup. Mayor O. K. Hanson of Prove pre sided in the absence of the president, E. O. Howard. At the annual election of officers which took place at the close of the convention, the follow-ing were made members of the Board of Directors: Mrs. E. R. Bristol and Dr. Ezra C. Rich, Ogden; T. L. Allen, Coalville; Dr. Georgre Thomas, Elias S. Woodruff, Malcolm E. Keyser. Dr. E. G. Gowans, Rev. Arthur W. Moul-to- n, W. W. Armstrong, Mrs. A. H. S. Bird and E O. Howard. Salt Lake; Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Nephi; E. E. Anderson, Morjran; Dr. M. S. Reay, Randolph; w. J. Henderson, Jr., Panjiitch; O. W, McConkie, Blandinj;: Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Marys vale: A. L. Leonard. Ferron; Charles England, Logan, and Mrs. Grace Cooper, Price. E. O. Howard was elected president tot the sixth consecutive term. Did It Ever Occur to You That even Andy: Gump advo-cates advertising in a good news-paper. That humane people, do things that are human then after 'wish they hadn't. That we are on theevcofa municipal election. Does it amount to a tinker's damn who you vote for? . " That Mary Garden says "Mus-solini is just like Henry Ford." That there will be no Bingham highway this winter. To whom are we indebted? The most popular men are treated wrongfully. When they are alive they have criticisms heaped upon them, and N when they are dead they have flowers heaped upon them. That if you take care of your sense the dollars will take care of themselves. The spooners are like they used be forty years ago. Then they turned down the . oil lamp to save oil. Now they stop at the roadside to save gas. That this country will never be isolated. Nations that want to borrow money will always find us. That the cleverest thing that nature has done is to make a pair of bowlegs with the same cute curve. That of course we can't see ourselves as others see us. But there is another side to the story others can't see how we feel. That more good intentions than chickens are allowed to die in the shell. That the good loser is known by his winning smile. That good intentions may ex-cuse, but do not alter wrong results. That you have to take a chance when you get married, but don't when driving an automobile. That many a coat lapel car-ries a young girl's complexion on it. That childless couples wonder why parents like to stay at home. Well, it's because there is some-thing in the house more than furniture. That some men talk more re-ligion in ten minutes than they practice in ten years. That a soft answer may turn away wrath, but it doesn't pay debts. That no man is immediately ready for heaven after putting the lighted end of a cigar in his mouth. That if Papyrus had eaten a little American hay and oats he might have gone a little farther than he did. That a pedestrian is a person who walks, and a hiker is a person who is looking for Bill Collins to give him a lift. That a man may have a good memory of what is coming to him and still have a poor mem- - ory as to what he owes. That a college professor ad-vises couples not to get married on less than $4000 per year. Evidently the professor don't want to see any couples in Ding-ha- m married. That duck hunting is a pleas-ure when you use shells supplied by JACK at 77 West Second South, Salt Lake City. Likes the Maples. The American goldfinch likes to live n maple trees, suys Nature Mnijarlne. The European goldfinch has been In-troduced Into the neighborhood of New lork city and has established itself in Central park. It resembles the American goldfinch In many purtlcu lars. |