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Show j .ft-- Tihhe lEMdHiAEffl Mews ; ! V0LL BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1922. . NO. 28. i Bingham s Aafftenfic fecftoiri KeftiiTis . Patriot. - jJL SmKW itJS! Hwriw rf CaS"t' 81wt" Judgj - For Con.Ubl. Kmwy Corlto DgJler Yokam Thomson Conn.rr ' Lower Bingham 186 151 177 j 161 j 160 10s 112 ' 112 ( 176 153 176 146 t Bingham proper' , 237 164 .252 148 5o 238 ' 112 ' 265 135 ' 266 131 'l ' ' 1 189 I j I I I I I , , , , ! . . Copperf ield - 47 j 91 52 86 f Is .39 78 48 j 89 48 88 ;' - Hihlaid Boy 89 53 j 91 50 ' 39 68 36 99 j 43 94 48 ' - ': 191 I I I 4 I I ' v , V I 21 ' 44 I 24 J ;41 j IS 23 j 25 34 j 31 26 L 39 Totals 1 545 529 580 , 485 223 480 363 622 451 610 452 Central Bank of Bingham ' Friendliness and Mutual Interest are manifest characteristics of our Association with our customers. We invite you to make full use of our facilities and com-ple- te banking service. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 Jerome. The Old Time Meat Market at the old Stand where you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS. FISH and FOWL-- PHONE 5 ALWAYS THE BEST WiViwwwnc) PfT1 DOESNT LOOK IT ' - j $hfsL You can't always judge a 1 ? O J mffi book by it3 cover:'- and you " r7& hi . (ilL may think that coal i3 clean ' fx$tf$ I fl'W and without dust or slag ii r-- rr- Lv 1 1 whwyou .buy. it but... the ?? TO-M- Jf I Iff burning tells the tale. Our S I hPQIwI WfMi hi?h erade Liberty, or Utah ff$VavS8fi SfljJ Fuel coal is well screened and . JSiMcm' cleaned, and burns with a Hi mtS&lk X&V brightness and heat that will coolc neat when wanted, .MLa N when you buy it at the Citi-zen's. Citizens Goal and Supply Co. Phone 39 Bingham, Utah ' JACK'S GRILL G. M. Gregory, Prop. We Serve the Best of Everything Soft Drinks and Eats Phone Wasatch 2881 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City i O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS 'Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 WM. BOLAND, Mgr. Main Of-fic- e, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 Mr, Business Man ; yHY 001 your Hf vv appeal for parron-- il ace through the columns H or this newspaper? With j every issue it carries its M message ino the tames of Hi all the best people of this pi community. Don't blame III the people for flocking to the store of your compete H tor. Tell them what you m have to sell and if your H prices are right you can 1 get the business. IlilM Tnrjny is a good time to send Auua; in your subscription... 1 FORMER BINGHAM EDITOR VISITS CAMP The "Bingham News" ac--v. . knowledges with pleasure the i visit to its office on Thursday . "and Friday last of former editor CD. McNeeley who for several years creditably operated the I : , "Bingham Press-Bulletin- ." Mr. I I McNeeley is now city attorney and city judge at Delta, Utah, ; and we congratulate the people k of Delta in securing such an able j and efficient lawyer. Mr. Mc--f , - Neeley predicts a big boom for Delta and its district within the next three monthst During his stay here he met many of his old time friends and admirers i, who kept him busy handshaking. Hi - John ff. Useless, Esq. JIM MITCHELL DENIED LI- " CENSE TO OPERATE FREIGHT LINE James Mitchell of Bingham has been denied an order of a cer-tificate of convenience and neces-sity to operate an automobile freight line between Bingham and Salt Lake City. The public utilities commission of Utah af-ter considerable , investigation found that W. D. Allen already holds a permit to perform this service. Mr. Mitchell had oper-ated on this route as an employee of another company which has since given up its permit. Mr. Mitchell says business conditions have improved in Bingham to the extent that there is a rea-sonable need for two automobile truck lines, and that businessmen of Bingham desired competition in the freight carrying business. The commission contends they do not assume the attitude of en-couraging monopoly, but of es-tablishing a dependable service on which the public can rely and that the services of Mr. Allen are sufficient to meet every reason-able demand of the shipper. !r ELECTION JUDGES FOR THE f . BINGHAM DISTRICT ON NOVEMBER 7 - '. The following gentlemen and ; lady acted as judges at the dif-- ; - ferent polling stations on election I day, November 7th. ' District 186 Lower Bingham J. A. Wright (R.) ; Tom Tib--': bles (R) and George E, Mar- - .chant, (D.; " F District "187 BIngham--Ge6rg- V C.Earle (R),D. J.Bevans R) . , and David C. Lyon (D.) District 189 Copperfield J. D. t Knudsen (R), Mrs. J. H. Col- - I yar (R), and W. E. Scott (D) . , District 190 Highland Boy B. L. Smith (R), William A. Cole (R), and Sidney Tregas-ke- s (D). District 191 Lark H. C. f ' Kuphaldt (R), Reuben Nell ". (R), and Dorus Thomas (D). CATHOLIC CHURCH HOLDS . , CONTEST FOR MOST , POPULAR LADY I Mrs. Kate Ford is representing LPJnstem. Miss.Julian phan, Highland Boy. Anyone de-siring information , on the con-test are advised to meet' the above ladies.. There is also a doll contest for the young girls which is represented by the Misses Al-pha Pope an'd Helen Byrne, Cop-perfield and the Misses Catherine Doyle and Helen Quinn in Bing-ham... Watch these columns for results... A boy's contest will be instituted later... RED CROSS DRIVE WILL BE HELD HERE SUNDAY Sunday morning services will be held in all of the Bingham churches where special sermons on Red Cross work will be preached. After church services a drive! will be made for three hours so that everybody in Bingham will be given a chance to subscribe to this great cause. Miss Nettie E. Berry will be in charge of the drive. Highland Boy Rooming House --Destroyedby-Fire 'v - t A rooming house consisting of fourteen rooms was practically destroyed by fire on Thursday evening, at the Highland Boy. The rooms were operated by Mrs. Alma Jones, in conjunction with the Boston Con Hotel No. 1. Some df the roomers lost the whole of, their effects and had to go to Bingham to secure rooms for the night. Ross Johnson who operated a barber shop in the same building lost all his possession The local vo-lunteer Fire department did ex-cellent work in confining the flames to the one building as the many frame buildings adjoining would have made good fuel for the flames. It is supposed an over heated stove was the cause of the fire. ANOTHER MUSICAL ORGAN-IGATIO- N GIVEN BIRTH The "Imperials" are another musical party who are open for musical engagements, they con-sist of Severn Grandquist, violin and banjo, La Marriott, drums. Harvey Goff, saxaphone with Miss Ruth Wolfe, one of Bing-ham's popular accompanists on the piano. BINGHAM WOMAN FILES DIVORCE COMPLAINT Kate Petrocco filed a divorce complaint against Joe Petrocco the past week at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Petrocco charges that re-fend-ant frequently slapped her face and struck her with his fists last year. f : REPUBLICANS HELD LAST .' ' .RALLY) MONDAY j ; - EVENING Ernest Bamberger, defeated f' t ' candidate for U. S. Senator was : , ' the principal speaker at the" Re- - k publican rally held at the Prin- - f .' cess Theater on Monday evening. ? Jlames Devine, warden of the I .. state penitentiary, also spoke on I behalf of the Republican party. y Dr. F. E. Stranp, who is still a ? patient at the L. D. S. Hospital sent a telegram to the chairman of the precinct, advising Bing- - f , ham people to unite in support- - ' ing the Republican ticket, this telegram was read at the meet-ing. A male quartet from Salt Lake City gave .some creditable vocal selections. . ORES SHIPPED FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK U. S. Mining Co. 43 cars Utah Apex Mining Co 27 cars Bingnam Mines Co. 7 cars Montana Bingham Mining Co. 6 cars Total 83 cars S. A. Meredith of the Salt Lake Hardware Co. was in camp in the interests of his company this week and expects to do a larger amount of business when the firm discontinues the retail business, which in the near fu-ture will be devoted entirely to wholesale trade. AMERICAN LEGION TO GIVE DANCE SATURDAY Ameican "Legion, Bingham Post No. 30 will give a popular dance at the Bingham school "gym" on Saturday, November 11. The Sherwood's Jazz Ban-dits of Salt Lake City have been engaged for the occasion and a good time is promised to all those Kiiiitituii't Sues of Heroism. participating. True heroism consists of being su-perior In the ills of life, in whatever shape they may challenge him in cora-- i bat. Napoleon. i Ourselves are easily provided for; it Is nothing but the circumstantials of life that cost so much. Alexander Pope. I H. , II. Towne of Portland Oregon, visited camp the past week. Mr. Towne is a capable and efficient salesman who is re-presenting the Great Western Smelting and Refining Co of Portland, Oregon. LsadcrltM OrcfctstrM. There must be no dPnpotlnm of lead-ership, not even in art, Is the decree of the Soviets. So In Movow they havf concerts given by orchestras without conductors. The soviet papers Insist that tbs performances were Just ai good; and, what Is more, the dlgnltj of the performers wss safeguarded bj the absence of the conductor, with hlf baton, a symbol of tyranny, intolerahl to free men. The soviet press adds that these pe formancea constitute the mimical ai well as the political Ideal. - When You Know Us and I "Wc Know' You'. i . J Kindness and Courtesy are wonderful business I builders. Many persons would be surprised to know that : the growth of thi institution has been largely due to the j' recommendations of its friends. , Bingham State Bank BINGHAM, UTAH i OFFICERS L. S. Cates, Pres. Sherman Armstrong 1st Vice Pres. C. E-- Adderly, Vice Pres. Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier i!''.,' ii I I ' I .' " . - ' Gas Consumption Soars. The dally, average consumption of Kasollne In the United States has In-creased C9 per cent In five years. Dur-ing the flrxt quarter of 1918 the av-erage dally consumption was 7,083,-00- 0 gallons. Poring the first quarter of Wl it was 11,883,000 gallons. |