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Show ' " TTIE BINGnAM NEWS " ' j ' Hicks' Tailoring v 520 Main Street, Bingham Gents and Ladies Clothing Made Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Alterations Made. Our Work is Guaranteed Give us a Trial. Prompt Deliveries Made THE BINGHAM NEWS Entered as second-clas- s mat-ter at the Postoffice at Bing-ham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Price $2.00 per year, in advance Single Copies, 10 Cents A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah Make all checks payable to George Reynolds Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 fclllllMIM If it fciM&$ U&. 0 NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION MEMBER No. 1855 Mrs. Alfred Nelson of the Grand Hotel, Carr Fork, is organizing a LADIES CLUB Where members will be able to dispose of their hand made Fancy work on a Commission Basis Mrs. Nelson will be pleased to fill DRESSMAKING Orders, also. For further particulars call on her The Bingham Dairy wishes to announce to its patrons they will use their every endeavor to serve the BEST MILK POSSIBLE and to comply with the County Law respecting same. OUR MILK IS ALL PASTEURIZED IN BINGHAM and if you are desirous you can see it done Phone 232. The Walnut Cafe Give Us a Call When in Town PRIVATE TABLES FOR LADIES "A Little Better Than Good Enough." Soft Drink Parlor and Cigar Stand in Connection. We SPECIALIZE IN THE DESERET CIGAR. 62 East Second South Phone Was. 10254 SALT LAKE CITY. Dance at Dundee's Utah's Most Popular BALL ROOMS SALT LAKE Dancing every Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday MIDVALE (Formerly the Imperial) DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY FOLLOW THE CROWDS Muscles in Wires to Lighten your Burdens 'i - i ' THE fact that electric service is available almost every community --large and small in the United States is responsible in a large degree for the better living conditions , in America in contrast to those in other . countries. Through the uae of electricity life in large ( cities and the smallest hamlets has been revo-lutionized. The burdens in industry, com-merce and the home have been lightened and the earning power and the ability of men and , women tremendously increased. . - Electric appliances are available to take the drudgery out of housekeeping on the farm and to bring to the woman on the farm all ( the conveniences enjoyed by her sister in the city, whkh mean so much to the health and happiness of women. Let the "muscles" in the electric wires do your hardest work. Without the least obligation on your part, J uk our nearest representative to tell you j more about the economy and labor-savin- g of electric service. UTAH POWERLIGHTCa " ' d . v p Citizen's Coal and Supply Co. HANDLES ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES HAY, GRAIN COAL AND ICE. Agents for the Excellent Near V Beer Beverage known as AtTMONiNoV "becco" v It! rJ$ii BINGHAM, UTAH NpQ jJ 1- - " : ' " in s jjaA. rf. nMfM ' f j - Jsw Charter No. 11631 Reserve Dixtrict No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Fin Nutional Bank at BjnKham Can-yon, Utah, at the close of business on December 31.1924. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts, sold with indorsement of this bank $ 29,147.10 Total Loans $ 29,147.10 Overdrafts, secured 18.12 Other Bonds, Stocks, Securities, etc., ' 06,122.60 Banking House, $C9,000; Furniture and Fixtures $3334.75; 72,434.75 Lawful Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank i 13,145.69 Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 17,740.08 Amount due from State banks, bunkers, ami trust com-panies, in the United States 35,256.25 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as re-porting bank 2,065.80 Total G5,0C2.19 Miscellaneous Cash Items 13,455.00 13,455.00 Other assets, if any . 85,000.00 Total $334,385.35 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in $100,000.00 Surplus Fund 21,138.71 Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust compan-ies in the United States and foreign countries 671.84 Cashier's checks outstanding 6,654.90 Total 7,320.74 Individual deposits subject to check $136,689.65 Other Time Deposits 69,230.25 Total I $334,385.35 State of Utah, County of Salt Lake, ss; I, E. Chandler, Cashier of the alwve-name-d bank; do solemnly swear, that statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. CHANDLER, Cashier. Correct Attest: GEO. E. CHANDLER, J. W. ROOKLIDGE, GEO. GREATHOUSE. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of January, 1925. BOYD BARNARD, Bingham Canyon, Utah. Notary Public. (Seal) Commission expires June 25, 1927. And above all, perhaps, he must be enthusiastic, his own patrio-tism is contagious, To teach love of country as a harsh or stem duty would be fatal to the growth of true patriotism. Some natures would be patriotic with-out much special instruction, but it is with those who would be more or less blind to the glory of America or Americanism that the gracious work of the pat-riotic teacher has chiefly to do. It is the tardy or phlegmatic minds and temperments that must be led to the burning flame of this kind of knowledge, so that they themsel-ves see and feel what the glor-ious story of our national career means to the world and each one; of us. But after all has been said perhaps the gist of the matter is that patriotism must be caught from, rather than form- - ially taught by the teacher, and no better teacher in this district is the alien more likely to catch the germ of patriotism from than the affable teacher, Pro-fessor II. R. Atkin who has charge of the citizenship classes at the Bingham High, two nights weekly. EDITORIAL do alie1wantc7tizen- - i SHIP In the Bingham Canyon dis-trict, which includes Copperfield Highland Boy and Lark as well as Bingham proper we are meet-ing daily, aliens, who admit they are anxious to become citizens of this country, yet fail in every way to participate in the priv-ileges which they are permitted to enjoy. Every Monday and Wednesday evening, Professor II. R. Atkin, principal of the Bingham Schools holds citizen-ship classes for the benefit of all aliens in the district and with Mr. Atkin's love of patri-otism we doubt if a more effic-ient teacher could be found, but it remains for the educator him-self to find out the best and sur-est way to install, inculcate and confirm in the minds and hearts of these would-b- e citizens the never dying flame of genuine patriotism. Do that and all the duties incident to good citizen-ship will be learned and respect-ed, without undue strain or trouble. Patriotism is the seed of good citizenship, and it can be planted like other seeds, but the gardner must be gentle and gracious in the sowing of it as he must be in the preparation of the soil that is to receive it. Junior League Luncheon Luncheon Draws Large Crowd The Juniors, with the help of their mother? were able to put over a very successful luncheon. The tables were prettily decor-ated and the youthful waiters wore the colors of their organi-zation. Red ant White were the colors predominating. The tables were adorned with red and white roses made by the Supt. Mrs. Othiem. The results were indeed gratifying for the reports set the amount raised at over forty dollars. The effort is very laud-able for the major part of the proceeds will be given to the Treasurer of the church. We are grateful for this help in our ef-forts to make a settlement at The Boy's Whittling Class to begin Monday. The Boys above eight years of age will be pleas!d to know that arrangements have been made whereby Miss Nellie Stevens will again supervise the Boys Whit-tling Class. This has always been a source of pleasure to the boys comprises children from birth to three years. After the child reaches the age of three it is automatically transferred to the Beginners department. We know that the Cradle Roll will be well supervised and we trust that our own people will help Mrs. Tho-mas in the enrollment of the children eligible for this depart-ment. Regular services will be held. Subjects for the Morning and Evening are as follows: Morn-ing at 11 a. m. "Jesus is Here." Evening at 7:45 p.m. "Judge-ment Days." Epworth League Service at 6 :45 p. m., with a true devotional spirit. Bingham M. E. Church to have Special Meetings. The plans are completed for the Evangelistic meetings to be held in Bingham March 15th to the end of the month. The Asso-ciate Pastor with the Bingham Pastor will be Rev. Boyden D. when he has someone to help him make useful and ornamental articles. This class will begin on Monday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. and 3:30 p. m. Cradle Roll added to the Sun-day School Department. The work of the Sunday school is being aiJed and compliment-ed by the addition of the Cradle Roll. This very useful organi-zation will be headed by Mrs. Will G. Thomas. The Cradle Roll Zook of Tooele. The Pastor of Bingham church will spend two weeks at Tooele during the month of February for the same purpose. more about the program. Bi right now mark the date on your calendar and get ready to pack your bag for Denver. The registration method used in this Council aims only to de-fray the expenses involved in bringing together such an out-standing program and carrying forward a campaign of educat- - ional publicity. Churches will be helped to support a movement of tremendous local value by sending as many representatives to the convention as possible. The Convention arranged at Denver ought to claim the at-tention of every Methodist man. The array of Talent that will be brought there will make the Con vention Epoch-makin- g in its in-fluence. There are to be three Bishops, One Congressman, Two Economists, Two World State-me- n. These men are outstand-ing men in their line. Bishop Hughes, Mead and Waldorf. Sherwood Eddy. Col. Raymond Robins. Prof. Ellwood. E. Dow Bamcroft. E. Stanley Jones. George Elliott. This Convention will be held in the Municipal Auditorium of Denver. It will continue for four days, Febuary 1 to 3 inclusive. Regristrations are limited to 3,-5- men. Further particulars from the Pastor. A party is now being organized to go from Utah Fare and a half will be the rate if you show your credentials. Denver Convention Methodist men of the Denver Area are rallying to Methodist Council and Men's Convention, dated for February 1, 3, with the determination to reach the full attendance limit of 3,5000, and to set the rest of the church a mark of achievement to shoot at for months to come. All who attended the Kansas City meet-ing declared it to be an epoch-make- r. Bishop Mead, the Area Council, and the Adult Depart-ment of the Board of Education are all counting on the laymen and pastors to rally to the sup-port of this convention. ' Nobody has any other ax to gx-in- The Council has no fi-nancial objective. No collections will be taken. No agency will use it for propaganda purposes. The aim is tly spiritual. Let every Methodist pray that it may mark the beginning of a great religious awakening in Denver Area. The American home, every-body is talking about it ; if you want the latest scientific facts put in the most human fashion, hear Professor Ellwood of the University of Missouri on Relig-ion and the American Home. Are young people worse to-da- y than they used to be? What is the re-lation between the popular songs of to-d- ay and thirty years ago? Bishop Hughs will answer those questions in his address on The Church and Its Youth. These two will be the whole convent-ion; but the other features are no Jess important. Next Week,, FOUR NON-CHURC- H GOING BROMIDES In the Church are at least four bromides that infallibly produce a quiescent sonscience, and gently put the patient to sleep : 1. 1 work so hard all the week that when Sunday morning comes 2. When I was a boy, I was made to go to church three times on Sunday, and so now 3. Company came just as we were about ready 4. 1 came twice, and not a soul spoke to me BASKET BALL (Continued from Page One) , Jordan G T F P Lunnen, rf 2 5 15 Jenson, rf ......l 3 2 4 Vincent, c 2 4 2 6 Grief, lg : o 1 11 Sabey, rg 0 2 0 0 Totals 5 15 6 16 Referee, S. Spencer. Umpire, L. Spencer. Man't Best Epitaph n is the best bred and the truest gentleman who takes leave of the world without a stain upon bis escutcheon, and with nothing of falsehood and dissimulation of lux-ury or pride to tarnish bis reputation. 4Wsl |