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Show a, ' ; ' . - . ' ' . : . : 7 .- '-. . ...:. - - v. ; ' i ' . ' jfjvf;- .; ,' " " , " ' ... V '. . v vO,; v r ,' : . " .....,,,........ .,, ' - ' "' ... - ' , rv:mMm mews U BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH,1, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922. NO. 18. BINGHAM MAN TO HOLD STATE OFFICE At the State Firemen's Con-vention at Provo this week C. J. Stillman of Bingham was elected State President of the Volunteer Firemen's Association. The News congratulates Mr. Stillman on his election and we will do everything in his power to make the association a success. JOE J, BELL KILLED AT U. S. MINE Joe J. Bell, a "shoot tapper" .J employed at the U. S. mine, while engaged in his duties on Thursday afternoon, got caught between the cars and the posts on the side of the drift, which crushed his chest so badly that death ensued. He had only been . employed ten days by the com-pany. He is registered at the U. S. mine office as 22 years of age, coming from Grand, Missouri. The body is at the O'Donnell Undertaking parlors. His moth-er survives. ''. 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- - , plete banking service. , CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 Pacific Nash Motor Company OFFERS The following rebuilt can of standard makes, which har been traded in on new Nash cars. All are in first class condition and carry a service guarantee: 1922 Nash 6 demo. 1921 Nash "6" coupe. 1920 Dodge touring. 1920 Buick touring. 1920 Nash "S" touring. 1918 F. A. Chevrolet touring. 1919 Oakland Six touring. 1918 Chevrolet. 1919 Oakland Coupe ' 1918 Dodge touring, with sedan top. Ford tourings and Ford light deliveries. Buy a car ou will be proud to own. "Buy a Nash." LIBERAL TERMS Telephone or write to Pacific Nash Motor Company 46 to 6flf South 2nd. East -gp,. Qpvn Sundays,'- a. m. to 4 p. m.' 'v;"r"k Jerome BOURGAKD , . " ' i ... - The Old Time Meat Market at the old Stand where you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS, FISH and FOWL-- ' ; V PHONE 5 ;";;,'?v ALWAYS THE BEST - Oscar Edstrom Ering Your Shoes to the above for GOOD REPAIR WORK Established in BINGHAM in 1900 When You Know Us and We Know You Kindness and Courtesy are wonderful business builders. Many persons would be surprised to know that has been largely due to the the growth of this institution recommendations of its friends. Bingham State Bank BINGHAM, UTAH OFFICERS I L. 1 st Vice.Pres.. S. Cates, Pres. .Sherman Armstrong C. E- - --Adderly, Vice Pres. Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier JACK'S GRSLL G. M. Gregory, Prop. We Serve the Best of Everything to Eat All Kinds of Soft Drinks 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City R'metpber y f WHIN THt KCS WITH A SAPUN6 TORA POtC I M(IL-'Z- '' S 'I . W0UlDBRIN0NOMtANICELON&5TieiH j'Jy ' UKtTHIS AND -- " y t I DEPUTY SHERIFFS TO HAVE GOOD TIME Sheriff Frank Emery has noti-fied the Deputy Sheriffs of Bing-ham their presence is requested at the Ship Cafe on Saturday night, when a sumptuous lunch-eon will be given the deputies and their families. The lunch-eon will be followed by a big dance. TOM STRINGHAM INJURED AT UTAH COPPER .. .". Tom Stringham, an employee of the Utah Copper Co.'s ma-chine shop for some time, had right arm badly damaged wnlle-repairi-ng an air compres-sor' on Tuesday morning. He was moved to the St. Mark's hospital at Salt Lake City by special ambulance. Latest re--$ ports are that Mr. Stringham is doing nicely and unless compli--- cations set in his arm may be v saved from amputation. 5 namsHaBWHHMHB NEW PROPOSED CONCRETE PLATFORM It is undertsopd in the near fu ture Mr. George Chandler, one of Bingham's most prominent citi-zens, will do away with the un-sightly wooden . porch of the Bingham Mercantile Co. and will construct a new concrete plat-form and sidewalk. - , , PRE SHIPPED FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT f THIS WEEK I U. S. Mining Co., 45 cars. f; Utah Apex Mining Co.i 23 cars. . h Montana Bingham Mining Co., 12 cars. LITTLE GIRL DIES AT ; Bingham Mines Co., 10 cars. HIGH-LAN- D BOY Helen Liljerath, daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Liljerath, of the Highland Boy, died on Friday last of heart disease. Miss Liljerath was born at Mammoth, Utah, October 27th, 1909. Funeral services were held from the O'Donnell Undertaking Parlors at Salt Lake City on Sunday last. Beautiful floral tri-butes completely covered the A casket. The ' interment was .made in the Mount Olivet ceme-- ! tery at Salt Lake City. A large I number of friends from Bing ham motored to Salt Lake to attend the services. COMMUNITY STORE TO OPEN Harry Mitchell, who has been conected as manager with a film company in Butte City, Montana, for the past five years, has returned to Bingham and will soon open a Community Store in a new building opposite the old Canyon Hall. Mr. Mitch-ell is one of Bingham's old time residents and we welcome him back to camp. He was connected with the Bingham Mercantile Co. for a period of fifteen years, in that time winning the respect of the many patrons of that store. County Sheriff Frank Emery and Ben Harmon visited camp on Thursday. Frank is again seeking nomination. their employees on the 24th, so that the men could have the ne-cessary cash for their big gala day at Lagoon on Friday, the 25th. ! W. Deason, assistant assayer of the Highland Boy mine, whilst cleaning a glass tank used for assaying purposes, broke it, which caused him to seek the services of Dr. F. S. Straup for a badly lacerated right wrist on Thursday morning. ' The Revd. Root of Salt - Lake City will deliver two more of his popular sermons at the M. E. Community Church on , Sunday next. A. M. Berg, the popular butch-er of the Wells Groceteria, is spending a vacation with friends in the valley. Charlie Coats, deputy sheriff of Utah county was a visitor to camp this week. Charlie held a similar position in this county for some time and has a number of friends here. "Josh" Billings of Salt Lake City, engineer of the Jttontana-Bingha- m Mining Co., spent Thursday visiting the property here." .. A number of the young people of Lark entertained at a party Wednesday evening in honor of those who are leaving here to attend school out of the district in the near future. Games, mu-sic and a delicious luncheon were enjoyed by the Misses Ruby Sav-age, Emma Sandstrom, Lowetta Hatt, La Von Magee, Mildred Christensen, Inez Beal, Margaret Webb, Essie Holt of West Jor-dan and Messrs Lynn Arnold, Glen and Marvel - Nell, Frank Bullock, Boyd and Ben Critten-den, John Prouse, Roy Kuphaldt, Edward Christensen, Norman Crittenden and Clarence Hatt. Bingham Society ...... Mr. and Mrs. Jim Forbes and daughter Mary Jane motored through the valley on Sunday last, accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dean. Miss Mae Teeter, manager of the Western Telegraph Co., went to Salt Lake City on Wed-nesday to visit her mother, Mrs. L. B. Teeter, who recently re-turned from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer-hoff- er and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penpraze of Lark were the din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones at the Bourgard ' apart-ments on Thursday., Two of Bingham's popular Misses are spending their vaca-tion at Salt Lake. City and through the Provo. valley. They are, Irene Connary and Edith Mitchell, Mrs. Otto Kapple and daugh-ters Vonnie and Bessie, left camp this week and will make their permanent home at Brem-erton, Washington. Their many friends wish them every suc-cess. . Mrrf. G. 'A. Peterson of Salt Lake City is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kappfe. - Mr. arid Mrs. Willard Richard-son motored to the valley and will visit with relatives for a few days. Mr.- - and Mrs. Wayne Foote and family spent Sunday in Pro-vo Canyon where they did not get bothered with the floods. Mr. and Mrs.' Bert Swan and little daughter returned from an enjoyable vacation through Ne-vada and Idaho. Miss Elaine Horn is visiting witli friends in Ameriian Fork, Miss E. Swart of Washing-ton, D. C, field secretary of the Women's Home Missionary So-ciety, was a recent visitor to camp. Mrs. Peter Lotts entertained Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bohr of Wi-chita the past week. J. II. Doyle of Salt Lake City was in camp on Thursday sport-ing a new Buick car. "Jacko" says any man can get a like car if he gets out and work, i Senator and Mrs. H. N. Stand-- I ish returned from the Yellow-- ! stone Park on Saturday. The senator reports an agreeable time, and says the bears of the Yellowstone are capable scaven-gers. Jim Ayers, a former old tim-- ; er of Bingham, intends return-- i ing to his future home as soon ' as arrangements can be complet-- I ed for the sale of his promising mining property at the mouth of j Little Cottonwood Canyon. The Utah Copper Co. paid HIGHLAND BOY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Will Southern of Salduro are visiting with Mrs. Knolly at the Highland Boy this week. - Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis and family motored to Salt Lake City on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cole of " the Highland Boy are entertain- - ing a number of friends from Nevada this week. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter attend-ed the funeral of Miss Liljerath at Salt Lake City on Sunday. .Victor Emmes, who has been employed at the Utah Apex Mine left camp on Thursday for Wyo-ming where he will once more resume coal mining. SUMMONS In the Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake Count-t- y, State of Utah Louis Mazarino, Plaintiff, Dorothy Sullivan Mazarino, Defendant. The State of Utah to the said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons up-on you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thir-ty days after service, and de-fend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the de-mand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought for the ouroose of dissolving the mar-riage contract between Plaintiff and Defendant. ARTHUR C. COLE, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Town Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah. i With a delightful background of potted plants and shrubs the pupils of the Lark ward of the L..D. S. Sunday School on Sun-day last contributed a pageant entitled, "Truth restored" to a large and appreciative gather-ing. The choir under Louis Peterson, sang choice anthems. Miss Mildred Christensen effect-ively rendered a solo. The of-ficers in charge are to be con-gratulated on their success, for which they untiringly worked. Bath in West Africa. The Bantu of West Africa mnl wi elaborate preparations for a real sonk by digging a hole in the ground, in which are put Heven herbs, a quantity of peppars, cardamon seeds and hushes, then he pours in a lot of toll-ing hot water. After he gets in, a llj:ht franw covered with clay is put over the hole f uteamlnK the tother emerges and Is washed oft with clean water, then kneaded by a pro-fessional for one hour, when he dons his sonrty clothing and flues his way "shivering with cleanness." What Would You Do? My sister's eldest child Is a plrl. When she was six years old, twins were liorn. Soon after this event the family came home for a visit. One day when there was ootiijinny and we were all seated at the dinner table, Mary'H childish voice runs out loud and clear: "Aunt Josephine, what would you do If you had twins?" |
