OCR Text |
Show ''s.Z. : ' " : . O- -': ::Y'" v- .- , ... Tee Emgmam News. ..." r ' , I ";V-:- VOL. I. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922. NO. 26. Central Bank of Bingham Friendliness and aire manifest , characteristics of our Association with our customers. We invite you to make full use of our facilities and com-- plete banking service. r CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 . , j 1 ORE SHIPPED FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK U. S. Mining Co., 50 carloads. Utah-Ape- x Mining Co., 30 car-loads. , , '. Montana-Bingha- m Mining Co. 7 carloads. Total 96 Carloads. .II Jeromnie . BOURGAKD : '... The Old Time Meat Market at the old Stand where ' you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS, '' FISH and FOWL- - PHONE 5 ALWAYS THE BEST iB! BOESNTLOOK IT WYl Jf(t book by its cover and you ! l.rfet V? " " mav think that coal is clean V Hf when you buy it but the I VjJ """ ' I If burning tells the tale. Our ' I T'Wm ' nign 8rae Liberty or Utah I r5wiySft!tHl;py . Fuel coal is well screened and r " cleaned, and burns with a i l5r'tr! X-- brightness and heat that will Ui$I&n. k cookind heat when wanted, ift N when you buy it at the Citi- - , zen's. ' j Citizens Coal and Supply Co. , Phone '39 Bingham, Utah 'i JACK'S GRILL G. M. Gregory, Prop. - We Serve the Best of Everything to Eat All Kinds of Soft Drinks i 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City j O'Donnell & Co. ! ( FUNERAL DIRECTORS j and EMBALMERS ' ! Bingham Canyon Phone 17 , WM. BOLAND, Mgr. Main Of-fice, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 When You Know Us and We Know You Kindness and Courtesy are wonderful business builders Many persons would be surprised to know that the growth of this institution- - has been largely due to the recommendations of its friends. Bingham State Bank BINGHAM, UTAH OFFICERS Armstrong 1st Vice Pres. l v rites Pre. Sherman Lo F. Tietjen, Cashier C. E Addcrly, Vice Pres. A Uvlciy in your subscription... "ir" , j iHteiew,iisMti43iii-T- i , rn " JohB Myn bumpwi Into Hmjy ': ? , PtppqutUunxictdlyTuidr. ' , ,! , f,fJ' tT """""m Ky'nr ll ' " ' I 8n AnthrcH our local y. ' IU"''' ' - ' I Lo itrayd or Moln Our Mill Jill Judglnf from th birdemtnd for ' cat Liberal rawtrd if ntumwl to V fk Urreli thr mint bo eoniderble Ownar Crop. Addrom R t. D. No. 1 femwnUtionjroint on around thoto L ' porU, opine Guo. tho frocor. I Itawwnyt I 1 1 I Prominent Mining - Han Dies Suddenly v Robert Campbell Gemmell, as-sistant managing director of the Jackling allied porphry mining properties in Utah, New Mexico, "Arizona and Nevada, died sud-denly Wednesday afternoon of heart trouble on the train on which he was proceeding from the Chino Copper company's properties at Hurley, N. M.', to " Los Angeles. With him at the time of his death was Douglas f Moffat, consulting engineer of mills, with whom he was mak-ing an inspection of the Chino V and Ray Consolidated mines. . Mr. Gemmell was one of the foremost mining engineers of ' the west. Since August 1, 1919, he had been assistant managing director of the Utah Copper com-- . 'I pany, the Nevada Consolidated Copper company, the Chino Cop-per company and the Ray Con-slidate- d. FORGET-ME-NO- T DAY IN BINGHAM This city is to participate in the great national movement of Saturday, November 4, when "Forget --Me-Not Day" is to be observed throughout the United States. Arrangements are rapid-ly being completed for the sale of the little forget-me-no- ts by the girls and women of the city, on t'he streets and in the public centers of the community, on November 4; and a great force of sales-peopj- 'e will be out on the streets on that day, to distribute the little flowers to the citizens. The entire proceeds of "Forget-Me-N- ot Day" are to be used for the relief and welfare of the na-tion's wounded and disabled vet-erans of the world war, assisting their national legislative activi-ties establishing clubhouse quar-ters and summer camps, and for general advancement of the men who were maimed and crippled during the late war; so that they may be aided in their fight to regain the places in civilian life. The Disabled American Vet-ara-ns of the World War, which is sponsoring "Forget-Me-N- ot Day", has within its rolls, over 100,000 of the wounded and dis-abled veterans of itye United States ; and is also functioning for the remaining 150,000 all of whom are to be benefited by the activities of November '4. C. Hamilton Cook, national com-mander of the Disabled Amer-ican Veterans of the World War, has sent out an appeal to the mothers, wives, sweethearts of the nation's war Veterans, to take an active part in tfie sale of the little fcrget-me-not- s, the proceeds of the day counting for much in general welfare of the disabled veterans of the nation. R. T. Dahlquist is chairman of the "Forget-Me-N- ot Day" com-mittee in this city. Tjhe Cen-tral Bank is Treasurer of .. the commiittee, and donations to the "Forget-Me-N- ot Day" campaign can be made direct to the Bank, by mail or in person. Bingham Society Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkin-son of Eureka are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josopeh Atkin- - son thia week. Mf. Atkfason has beeen engaged in the leasing business in Eureka. i Miss Ivy Baker of the L D. S. business college of Salt Lake City visited with her parents this week. " j Mrs. Anna Mcguire is visiting with relatives at Salt Lake City this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLaughlin are rejoicing over a new arrival this week, a fine baby boy., Mrs. Jim Quirk of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. W. Jen-sen of Brigham City motoreto Bingham' on Monday" and spent a pleasant day with Mrs. T. H. Persons Bingham's only milliner, Miss Agnes Grier visited with her friend Miss Ilene Bennett of Midvale on Tuesday. The Maccabees gave a card party at Social Hall on Wednes-day evening. Whist was played and a delightful luncheon serv-ed. Prizes were awarded as fol-lows: Ladies 1st Prize Mrs. Kate Ford. 2nd Prize Miss Ivy Baker, Consolation Mrs.W. Roberts. Gentlemen 1st Prize Joe Warning. 2nd Prize Von Christensen. Mrs. Thos. C. Rathbone, and her young daughter of Brook-lyn, New York arc visiting with aunt Mrs. Al Paustch of the Highland Boy. Mrs. Rathbone is a talented vocalist and has studied in German and Parisian academies. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stuart entertained in honor of Mrs. Alex Stuart on Tuesday evening. A delicious luncheon was serv-ed to thirty guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart mo-tored to Salt Lake City in their new Nash on Monday evening accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sorenson. Miss Gertrude Gerrans one of Binghams most popular ladies and Fred Turner of Copperfield were married in Salt Lake Oc-tober 20th. Mr. Joe Gerrans, mother of the bride entertained at a family dinner in honor of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Turn-er will make their home in Lark. The Neighbors of Woodcraft will give a card party the 10th of November at Mason's Hall. A luncheon will be served which will prove a novelty to all at-tending. , Mrs. Tom Stringham spent Sunday in Salt Lake. Saturday of last week the wives. of Firemen's No. 2 sur-prised their husbands after the regular meeting at No. 2 Fire Hall. The evening was spent in 'cards and dancing. Lunch was served to forty. Committee in charge, Mrs. Roy Hughes and 'Mrs. Albert Miller. JOE DELANEY DELIGHTS BINGHAM BOXING FANS One of the best Boxing bouts that" have been pulled off in Bingham for some time took place at the Princess Theatre on Tuesday evening. Joe Delaney and Tom Clark of Wyoming were the main fea-tures of the evening, the bout however only lasting a few min-utes with Clark getting .the count and unable to come back. The Baker brothers, Lloyd and Max afforded much amusement k to the fans who slugged each other in a three round prelim-ar- y. A four round scheduled match between George Stringham and Pete Peterson lasted one round with Stringham to the mat. . , u . .Sidney ..Tregaskis and. Frank Dean fought to a draw. A fast N six round bout between Wallace Hazelton and Dick Dean, result-ed in the referee's decision over Dick Dean. RUTH REBEKAH, NO 7 LODGE TO GIVE DANCE A big Dance will be given in . Society Hall on Thanksgiving evening. A committee has been formed to engage the necessary music and look after the refresh-ment end of the affair. DO YOU PLAY CHESS OR CHECKERS If so come out to the commun-ity church any Thursday eve-ning. A regular home night has been instituted and all men are Invited. Those who wish to learn the game come with the rest, It won't take you long to learn. This is to all disregard-les- s of denominational or politi-cal belief. . It is hoped to have a 'tournament later on. Bring your board and men. Financial Statement ; CENTRAL BANK of BINGHAM REPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE 8TATE OF UTAH OF THE CONDITION OF The Central Bank of Itlnghaiu, Loca-ted at Binxltum In the county of Suit Lake, Ktute of Utah, at the close of business on the Tenth day of October, 1922. RESOURCES Ijmns and IMs- - counts.less Notes and Bills of this . . Ilaik Uediscountv,. ., . ed, $m,18&63 Overdrafts 55U.48 Stock Bonds and Securities, etc. 12,804.58 Furn. and rMxtures OOU.BO Other lteul Estate owned 20.003.25 Due from Fed. lies. Bank . . ifi.40 Checks on other banks In same town - 5.400.03 Cnnh Items 20.40 liold H82.M) Silver : 1,102.74 Currency 17308.0(1 Total Cash on Hand 24.80U.67 Expenses , 5,097.41 Interest Taid IJUO&t Total 7,036.79 TOTAL J18.428.51 LIABILITIES Cupltal Stock J'uld in $ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund 10.000.u0 Undivided Profits. 0.165.64 Interest, fi,5l.CS Exchange 027.88 Uents 599.25 Total 11.076.40 Less Expenses and Taxes I'ald etc-.- .. 7,030.79 Net Undivided Pro-fits 4,M0.61 Due to Approved Reserve Banks.-- 3,087.35 Deposits Subject to Check - .. 44.M"n.58 Cashier's Checks..- -. 2,848.43 Total Demand Deposits 47,738.01 Time Certificates.. 3,707.82 Savings Deposits ..... 29,S.".72 Other Bills Payable 35,000.00 Total Time Dep...u VtiWAS TOTAL fl83.428.51 STATE OK UTAH County of ISult Luke, It. T. 'DuJilqulst Jieinjj first duly worn according to law, deques and Buys that he In Cashier of above nam-ed hank; that the above and forepo-i- n report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said hank at the close of business on the tenth day of October, liCJ. It. T. DAIILQUIST. Correct Attest: STEPHEN RICHARDS HENRY McHWAN CI IAS. S. IJUKTON Directors. SuhHcrlhed and sworn to before me this 2.1th day f October, JOS. E. ItOXD (Seal) Notary Public. My commlwsion Expires Ortobor -'(, NORTON BROWNE VISITS CAMP Norton Browne, who contri-butes artistic cartons to "Life" weekly was a visitor to camp the past week and left some of his capable work behind in sign ad-vertising on the windows of the different business houses of the camp. I Mrs. Roy Hughes entertained at a miscellaneous shower last Saturday evening for Miss Car-rie Hughes of Salt Lake City, bride of the month. Many beau-tiful presetns were received and a delicious luncheon was served. Whist was played. 1st prize was won by Mrs. Joe Gamache, 2nd prize Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Con-solation, Mrs. Vaun Christensen. . MAYOR OF BINGHAM RECUPERATING NICELY i We learn with pleasure that Dr. F. E. Straup who has been a patient at the L. D. S. Hospital at Salt Lake City for some time is recovering nicely from his re-ce-nt illness and en Wednesday was able to be on the lawn in a wheel chair. His many friends ; in Bingham await his return. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hughes had as their guests during Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Scott, Miss Carrie Hughes & Mrs. Walter Ascough of Salt Lake. |