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Show ( THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE Road to be Fixed The people of Lftrk are pleased to see the road equipment which has been in operation on the Riverton stretch of road has arrived in their vicinity and it is to be hoped the bumps, which cannot be numbered will soon be era-dicated from the Lark to the Bingham highway stretch of road. The peo-ple will ever feel grateful to Road Commissioner Dahlquist for the in-terest he has taken in the Lark com-munity. Community Church Notes Miss Ethel Ristlne, who is on her way to her new work m Conference Field Worker in California, was a visitor of the Deaconnesses Monday and Tuesday. The Deaconnesses will attend the Annual Conference in Salt Lake City the latter part of this week. The church will go on conference record with every obligation, local and paid up, the World Service ap- - portionment being over-pai- d. The church and parsonage arc now being The, new pastor comes to us the middle of September and we are looking forward to the beet year the church has known. The Sunday School will be in ses-sion Sunday under the leadership of Mrs. Black and Mrs. Pickering at Lower Bingham and Mrs. Halvorsen at Copperfield in the absence of the Deaconnesses. ' There will be no preaching service Sunday. All mem-bers of the congregation are invited to hear the Conference Sermon, by Bishop C. L. Mead, on Sunday morn-ing at 10:45 at the First Methodist Church, 2nd East and 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Outing of Utah Copper Draws Big Crowd to Lagoon Upwards of 20,000 persons attended the Utah Copper annual field day at Lagoon last week. From every stand-point the day was a huge success, much to the credit of the various com-- 1 mittees appointed to take charge of arrangements. The first aid contest, one of the feature events of the day was won by the Bingham team composed of Clinton Poulson, captain; George Knudsen, William Robinson, Glenn Long, Clarence Watkin and Robert Halverson. In winning the contest the team won a trip to Pittsburg, the latter part of this month to take part in the United States bureau of mines national contest The Arthur and Magna teams tied for second place. The horse shoe pitching contest wan won by the Magna team composed of Walt Wahlin and Len Sorenson play-ing against L. Hunsaker and W. L. Leatherwood, 60 to 30. Arthur won the quoits game with Charles Floyd and Ben Worthen defeating E. N. Beck and D. C. Cury. In the ball game, which was the ffature event of the day, Mclvor pitched the Copper team to victory over the Arthur team by the score of 5 to 1. Walp pitched for the Arthur boys. Senator Smoot is Back in Utah For ; s Business, Pleasure i - Senator Reed Smoot returned to Utah during the week from Wash-ington, D. C. on a business and plea-sure trip. In interviews given out fol-lowing his arrival, the senator express-ed the view that General John J. Pershing was among the likely candi-dates for the Republican nomination for president, when the convention is held next summer. Others mentioned by Senator Smoot are Secretary of War, Davis, Assist-ant Secretary of War, McNider and Senator Watson of Indiana. Washington , newspaper correspon-dents give Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, Vice President Dawes and Senator William E. Borah a possible candidates for the Repub-l- f an nomination. , Senator Smoot in his interview fur-ther declared that Congress, would again make a cut in federal taxes, This cut, he declared, would in all probability reach 1300,000,000. Other senators and federal office " holders, who seem to be on the "in-side" declares that taxes cannot be cut and the large appropriations for flood control, farmer relief and ship building, made at the same time. Taxes mult either remain as they are and the appropriations made or taxes can be cut and the appropriations not made, it is declared. Popular Young " Man of Bingham Weds S. L. Girl James II. Culleton, popular young man of Bingham, and dispatcher for the, Bingham and Garfield railroad, and Miss Mary F. May of Salt Lake, were married last Wednesday at St. Ann's parish. Mrs. Culleton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike May, 439 Coats-vill- e avenue, and Mr. Culleton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Culleton, who have been residents of Bingham for the past 19 years. Mr. and Mrs. Culleton will make their home at 67 Vi Main street Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Salt Lake City Office Scmloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. FARES One way . ....m....$l.S0 Round Trip $2.50 ;i GOOD OLD MILL CLUB ORCHESTRA i: ! ' it's an experience you'll never forget your first dance at Old Mill ; ; Club, in th magnificent open-ai- r Water Gardens, within the rains of ; th Old Mill, with ita perpetual setting of romance. Good music has j !! brought back legends of a- - past generationand nightly th ofcr rum , is filled to rapacity with dancers wha wander off the beaten path to , "i v !! enjoy good Old Mill company. - Perfect Comfort The steering column is adjustable to suit your individual convenience Duick for 1928 is ex tremcly thoughtful of your comfort. One in-dication of this con-siderati- on is Buick's new steering column, which may be adjust-ed to the most com-fortable position for women, as well as men. Buick for 1928 pleases women because it is easier to drive because it is more comfortable to ride in because it is the style-leade- r, among motor cars.-That'- s why you see so many Buicks at fashionable gatherings, and on the smartest boulevards. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN CHruitn tfCttmwt Mtfn Ctrfrmtiim ' BUICK I928 RANDALL-DOD- D AUTO CO. Salt Lake City, Utah mHi cnina niA ina 'Anna nv tnraoHOxnv vuxia tmut O'DONNELL & CO. Funeral Directors Bingham Canyon Utah I ., Phone 17 j Wasatch 6461 Salt Lake Phone j ! Paint Protects j f From Winter .J Storms ' I Paint now before the fall rains and winter storms ! j i; start. The saving in the protection Paint gives build- - o ing9 repays its cost many times over. II ' ' i! ASSOCIATED LUMBER CO. J Bingham Yard v i: brunTwick PANATROPE ? : v mm about this extraordinary instrument EVERYTHINGprinciple of reproducing sound is the latest achievement of one of the largest organizations . of its kind in the world . . . the musical quality of : rJ t the tone it produces is a perfect transcription of the ... I . artists' effort . the cabinet is a perfect example of ' f !! i.vs 'ffcaji artistry,''' an asset to any . home in the land . , and the price speaks for itf.iaytvcdemonstrattJxA -.. . " v. ; " ' - !. This cabinet o th otmaaUtf typtU faAiomd '" 4 in either Adam Brown Mahogany or American . Walnut. The instrument U $J in, high, ao4 in, . . "". , avkla. and ao4 in. deep. GRANITE FURNITURE CO. ' Canyon Garage ii ii PHONE333 ' ? j; :: . STAR CARS .' v I Low Cost Transportation o ! v Revised Prices of Low Priced Cars ' MODEL M or 4 CYL. CARS MODEL R or 6 CYL. CARS ir'iwi.i.r Touting, , $900.00 ; ; $726.00 gport Roadster $i049.00 f ; ; Roadster .....:.1...$725.00 Coupe $980.00 Coupe ...$831.00 Sport Coupe . fJl.OO ; ; " Coach ..;.$1 046.00 ; ; Coach $8o0.00 Sedan .$1140.00 ! I Sedan $947.00 Landau $1173.00 ;; ' Comm. Chassis 596.00 Fleet Truck Chaes. $1109.00 '; ; BINGHAM PRICES ; ; , AU Cars Futty Equipped' with. Full Balloon Tires, Motor Meter and Bumpers: W'e Gladly Talk: and ' ' ' Demonstrate These Cars at Your Convenience. i, ........ o , ; .. . ' M. L JMK' STORE-- ; I j HEADQUARTERS I For Victrolas and Records. I Radios and Accessories." il V I KODAKS' FILMS and FINISHING ii j : 489 Main Street - - .Pappas Celebrate Nick Sabin and Joe Sabin, vho had leased in the Highland Boy district successfully for several years left for Europe on August 22, 1026, while in that country, to be more explicit Aus-tria, while visiting relatives and friends they met two charming young maidens and were soon tied up. Nick was married on October 10th and Joe soon followed his example, he getting tied up on the 30th of that month. After enjoying martial bliss for sever-al months they left their country once more leaving their wives with their parents they returned to this country on April 1st and are now employed by the Bingham Mines Company at Lark. Sunday they were recipients of the news by mail that Nick is now the father of a bouncing baby boy, while Joe is the father of a sweet baby girl. To celebrate the joyful news of this event Monday evening a number of their friends met at the home of Mrs. Frances Stillino-vic- h where the young men board and enjoyed a chicken dinner with all the necessary trimmings. Bingham Woman Dies at Home in Carr Fork Mrs. Mamie Hardy, widow of the late Andrew Hardy, died Saturday, Aug. 27 at her home, 93 Carr Fork. She was 38 years old and survived by several children. Funeral services and interment took place at Provo. Former Bingham High School Couple Wed Last Week Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Adams last week announced the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Dee to Garth L. Jones; Both, are popular in Bingham social and business circles. During their high school days at the Bingham high school, they each took an active part in school affairs. Mr. Jones was for some time with the basketball team, winning much popularity as a result of this activity. Mine Worker is Found Dead in Room John Alkonskis, 34, was found dead this week in his bed at the Boston Consolidated hotel in Highland Boy. Causes of his death are unknown. He was born in Russia. Pomerl Retires From Service of Utah-Delawa- re Mine Ben H. Pomerl, foreman of the Utah Delaware mine, one of the richest d producers in the district, is retir-ing from the service of the company, Sept. 1. Mr. Pomerl has been foreman of the mine since 1902, during which time he has won the confidence and respect of every person connected with the company. The former forenmn is retiring to go into the chicken business at Mur-ray, where he has purchased a large ranch. Following announcement of Mr. Pomerl's retirement, a meeting of the mine workers was held and the fore-man presented with a complete hunt-ing outfit, including a $60 shotgun, $20 case and hunting clothes, by the shift bosses he was presented a com-plete camp kit. Deputy Sheriff Ewing Nabs Three In Brawl Sunday Deputy Sheriff Ewing of Highland Boy Sunday night arrested three Mex-icans for disturbing the peace. They were arraigned the following morning before Justice of the Peace Ray H. Kenner and were fined $25 edch. The fines were paid. Last Monday Deputy Ewing ar-rested the proprietors of the Miners' home for keeping open after 1 a. m. Deputy Sheriffs Ewing and Oscar Fullmer last week arrested Jim Bin-ke- e for possession of liquor. When arraigned before Justice of the Peace Kenner, Binkee pleaded guilty and was fined $50 which was paid. Few Really . important The man who threatens the world Is nlways ridiculous; for the world can enslly go on without him, and In a short time will cease to miss him. Johnson It Wat a Good Show 'In a Nev York movie neuter a re-cent night, six iectncle cuses. eleveti vnnlty bugs, three bonks, one fur neck rlece. one fountain pen, seven lead pencils, ' three runes, one umbrella two notebooks and a package of pro cerles were gathered ap that had btrf left by their owners, CapperV Weekly. Back from Fishing Trip " Maurice Bee," chief clerk- - at the Highland Boy mine and family return-ed during the week from a two week's fishing trip. Fish were plenty where Bee went but he refuses to disclose the secret place. We don't blame him for that President Coolldjte has yet to ap-pear In a girl-srou- t outfit, and a Ku Kim Klan nightshirt to ketch 'em scorning and agwine. Louisville Courier-Jo-urnal. Tall Feather, an Indian Chief, is re-ported to have run from Chicago to Milwaukee, a distance of eighty-fiv- e miles, in nineteen hours. We don't blame him. Punch. Half of the world's supply of coffee is consumed In the United States in spite of what some of us have to drink at breakfast. El Paso Times. - We- - imagine there Isn't much dif-ference between psychoneaurosis and nervousness, except in the matter of the bill for diagnosis. Ohio State Journal, |