OCR Text |
Show i , , ' " i t, .... ... .'" t'.rvMW1' .... ...... .1 ,- .- . ... " Lake was enjoyed. Miss Ivy C. Lowry of Salt Lake City conducted a sewing class for the Farm Bureau Ladies at the church house. Luncheon was served Miss Lowry by Mrs. R. P. Nell. Mrs. Katherine Pen-priz- and chil-dren were the guests of Mrs. Elmer Seal at Riverton several days of last week. :d L! Miss Minnie Valentine spent sev-- , eral days of last week in Salt Lake City, the guest of her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Blum and daughter, Inize, spent Friday of last week in Salt Lake with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penpraze and family spent Friday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. James ' Overson of Murray was the guest of her son and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Over-so- n several days of last week, return-ing to her home Saturday. Mrs. A. P. Hemingsen, Mrs. Wal-lace Blackburn, Mrs. Willa Nell and Mrs. D. C. Thomas motored to Mid-val- e Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Crittenden and sons, Ben and Fred, were visit-ors to South Jordan Thursday. j Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Stocking and family of West Jordan were the din-ner guests of Mrs. Lucenia Nordberg Sunda yafternoon. Miss Dora Hansen had as her guests last week end, Miss Leila Neb-ek- er from Salt Lake City and Miss Delila Spratling of West Jordan. Mrs. Fred Miller had as her din-ner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. Porter of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. James Townscnd and two children, and Mrs. Nellie Starkey from Bingham Canyon and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Park of Riverton were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Park on Sunday. A very successful dancing party was given at the Ward Recreation j Hall Tuesday evening. The music was furnished by the Arcadians of Salt Lake City, and the refreshment booth was in charge of the Lark Bee-- - - hive Girls. x I Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell were Salt ) Lake visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner had as their dinner guests Sunday evening, Miss Britmar Gavens and Mr. Hyrum Sorenson, after which a trip to Salt SUGAR INDUSTRY TO BE PROTECTED The American beet sugar industry will be protected against any com-bination which may be formed in Cuba or elsewhere to control prices. "This is the declaration of Presi-dent Catvin Coolidge made Oct. 7':h at Washington," said Senator Reed Smoot at a Salt Lake rally, "and shows the keen interest being taken by the president in one of Utah's basic industries." "Nobody will ever know the pres-sure which has been brought to bear on the president to Influence him to reduce the tariff rate from $1.76 per hundred. In my opinion a greater example of fearlessness has not been exhibited in any of his previous acts. The reduction was urged by the greatest trust in the world, the sugar refiners. Their interests are centered in Wall street. Testimony before the senate committee was that they had invested one billion dollars in Cuban property." "In an address1 to Republican speak-ers Senator Smoot also replied to a number of charges made in a recent address by George H. Dern, Demo-cratic gubernatorial candidate. Dern criticized the assertion of the Senator that the farmer had greatly benefited by the present tariff law. . In denying the Dern statement that the high tariff was on wheat and com which the American farmer ex-ported in competition with the world, Senator Smoot declared that no far-mer organization in the United States would agree with the Democratic candidate and branded it as untrue. The Senator then went on to list numerous raw materials produced by the farmer on which there was high duty. Lot 2, Sec 30, Twp. 2 South, Range 2 West, and additional homestead en- - try, made Sept, 28, 1922,' Serial No. 027042 for SEtfNWH, Sec. 30, .Twp. ' 2 South, Range 2 West and SaN, NEtfSEtf, Sec-25- , StfNEtf. E SWtf, WSEtf, Sec. 26, Ntf SEtf, NEtfSWtf,' Sec. 23, Twp, 2 South, Range 3 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above "described, before Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on, the 23rd day of Oct., 1924. " Claimant names at witnesses: G. H. Dorton, Lawrence E. Leea, Verda Hurzelcr,, Arthur Hurzeler, all of Murray, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register ' Act. Dec. 29, 1916. , NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 6, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Hattie Leea, formerly Hattie Mathews, of Murray, Utah, who on Aug. 31, 1920, made homestead entry No. 027041 for Horn Coif A man whs languidly beating a rug with a golf cluh when his wife cams out and said : "That doesn't call for a putter, John. Uue your driver."- - Louisville Courier-Journa- l . Lake For Below Sea - The deepest hollow known hi the lands of tha world la tha one In Pal-estine at tha bottom of which lies the Dead aea. The hollow containing thli salt lake la actually 1,300 feet below the level of the aea. Dandruff, falling hair and scalp dis-orders are' quickly cured with a few applications of the old reliable Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy. Ask your bar-ber or druggist today money back guarantee. I . TSi f v.,..-- .. DRY CLEANING Knocks the Spots , Have your garments Dry ' Cleaned by the REGAL Dry Cleaners and see how easily the spots" disappear. Our charges make possible large economies for you. We cater to both men and women. REGAL CLEANERS Phone 96 The Shingle Is Fashionable We have made bobbing and , ahingling our specialties, so that you may be sure of a carefully cut and becoming coiffure. Our barbers are thoroughly experienced and ' artistically capable. We suggest making appoint-ments. IVIE'S Barber Shop IBMMwpillliiiiiwi We'll Condition Your Motor Car This is the training' quar-ters for your car. Bring it in today and we'll put it in condition (or the stren-uous travel you expect to give it this summer. Of 1 course the work is ex-pertly done, and the charges are always low. Bingham Garage 8 Storage Temporarily located at ' Inglesby's Garage Phone 88 Day and Night Service Lincoln FORD Fordson I Royal Candy Company I ! Store No. 1 Store No. 2 f Phone 13 Phone 189 I Home Made Candy J CHILI TAMALES f LIGHT LUNCHES j I J HOT AND COLD DRINKS For Your Healths Sake EAT AT Finch & Rogers Cafe I HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS FINCH & ROGERS CAFE I 20 East 2nd South Salt Lake City Open day and night Private dining room for ladies New Low Prices on Goodyear Balloon Tires Why jolt over rough, uneven roads with 50 or 60 pounds pressure in your tires, when you can float along on 25 to 35 on these big, flexible-sidewa- ll Goodyear Balloons? We will furnish Goodyear Interchangeable Bal loon Tires to fit your present wheels, and the cost is actually less than you have been paying for the tires now on your car. If you prefer the small diameter Balloon Tires, we can take care of you. We have the wheels, rims and tires. At our new low prices there is no reason why you should not enjoy Balloon Tires on your car. Goodyear Balloon Tires make a Ford ride like a Packard. They make a Packard ride like a dream. I Hartman's Garage Richness of Design I Dominate Fabric Modes i Profusely decorated in the most unusual and j delightful patterns, the new autumn materials are given a most important place in the tableaux of fall fashions. Each fabric presents a novel idea. ! R. JAY MITCHELL I GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS Phone 43 Phone t "m I Hay and Grain Amicone Ice & Cold Storage Co. I Phone 9 and 44 t AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS NEKTO Beer MEMBERSHIP DRIVE AIDS MATERIALLY Initial Smoker Held at Gemmell Me-morial Club on Wednesday Eve-ning Proves Huge Success. More than 700 employees of the Utah Copper Company attended the first smoker at the Robert Campbell Gemmell Memorial Club Wednesday evening, which was given as a method of adding to the already large list ot members. The large gathering that used eveiy point of vantage were treated to one of the best balanced athletic smoker ever held in Bingham Canyon and manifestations of approval were heard throughout the evening. Jack Kennedy as master of cere-monies, proved himself to be not on-ly one who knows considerable about copper production, but clearly demon-strated that he is a comedian par ex-cellence. John's few remarks from time to time were not only timely, but to the point. It is too bad that John doesn't speak more often. The entertainment was in charge of M. L. Jones, chairman of the En-tertainment Committee, and it must be said that "Bonnie" did his work well, as not a hitch marred the eve-ning's pleasure, everything working with clock-lik- e precision. Arthur Macke was another who was instru-mental in the success of the affair, as it was through his efforts that sev-eral of the best wrestlers in the state were seen in action. Much credit is due the entire entertainment commit-tee for its "putting over" of one of the finest evening's diversions seen in camp in years. The affair started at 8, but long be-fore the allotted time the immense gymnasium was packed to overflow-ing. The first number on the program was a four round boxing match be-tween J. D. Caulfield, the Carr Fork Demon and Jack Smith, the Lower Main Street Wild Cat. These two lads were equipped with barrels which necessitated the two boys confining their fistic operation to the ear, eye, nose and throat. It was declared a draw by referee Jack Kennedy. The Utah Copper band offered a selection while the youngsters were busily en-gaged in gathering the large shower of silver that greeted them at the end of the bout. Chairman M. L. Jones then appear-ed in the ring, and gave a short talk on what the committee had in mind for the coming winter in the line of recreation and diversion for the? work-ers, and urged the employees gath-ered to become members at once, as great treats were in store for those taking advantage of membership priv-ileges. The next event proved to be most entertaining, being a Japanese fencing duel between N, Namekawa and L. Nagamatsu. Mr. Nagamatsu, who, be it known, is one of the best Japanese fencers in the world, is in this coun-try at the present time giving instruc-tions to students at the different Uni-versities in this manly art. The unique contest proved to be some-thing out of the ordinary, besides showing the cleverness of the two contestants. "Big" Brown, an employee of the Utah Copper, then stepped upon the padded mat for a wrestling tussle with Jim Londas, who holds the 156 pound championship of Camp Lewis and is also champion of Nevada at this weight. The first fall went to Londas in 4i minutes of wrestling, Brown being pinned to the floor with a flying scissors hold. The second fall went to Brown af-ter 8 minutes by virtue of a scissors hold. Bill Williams refereed the af-fair. Dominic Tippero and Mike Con-nors then stepped off three fast rounds, both fighters going at top speed when the final bell halted them. Tippero amused the audience with his clever foot work, the wily Connors being unable to locate the midget bantam throughout the last round. The bout was well received by the crowd, who showed their apprecia-tion by a large silver shower.. Joe Dclaney was the third man in the ring for this event. Intermission was then declared for a few minutes during which time the membership committee were kept busy signing up new members. Following the short rest, Arthur Saxon, late of the Ringling Brothers Circus, was introduced as the World's Greatest Strong Man." That he lays good claim to this title was soon made manifest when he broke a four ply rope, following this feat with the breaking of a chain. The third number of his act showed the clever Saxon breaking a six strand steel clothes line. The breaking in two of a horse shoe gave the audi-ence a thrill, but when he lifted O. F, L. Andres, weighing 210 lbs, and Charles Hart, weighing 215, off the floor with one hand, the huge gath-- ; ering wre more than willing to con-- t cede him his well deserved title. Ira Dern, the world's champion . middleweight wrestler was then intro-duced amid thunderous applause. Mr. Dern spoke briefly before his match with Mr. Saxon, telling of knowing Mr. Arthur Macke, now chief clerk of the Utah Copper, as one of the toughest men he had ever wrestled, and told that Mr. Macke in his prime was one of the most feared wrestlers in the Rocky Mountain region, The match between Dern and Sax-on proved to be hard fought from start to finish, both men trying hard for a fall. After 13 minutes and 7 seconds of fast wrestling, Dern pin-ned Saxon's shoulders to the mat with a "pile-drive- r hold," one of Dcrn's own inventions. And thus ended the first smoker of the Robert C. Gcmincll Memorial club, a smoker that will long be re-membered by those who attended, all of whom were profuse in their appre-ciation of the efforts of the entertain-ment committee. REPORT Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah of the Condition of The Bingham State Bank Located at Bingham Canyon, in the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 4th day of October, 1924 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, less notes and bills of this bank Rediscounted . $213,364.30 Overdrafts ?. ,. 51.44 Stocks, bonds and securities, etc. . 261,880.00 Banking House . . 6,200.00 Furniture and Fixtures ........ .. . . 4,500.00 Other Real Estate Owned 3,393.02 Due from Federal Reserve Bank 26,414.29 Due from Other Banks - 35,105.15 Cash Items 849.32 Gold ....:...... 190.00 Silver .... - : . 5,139.38 Currency , . . 15,456.00 Total Cash on Hand 21,634.70 Expenses . 5.74 Total 5.75 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 1,000.00 Total $573,542.90 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in . $26,000.00 Surplus Fund ........ 9,500.00 Undivided Profits 88.06 Interest - 122.62 Exchange ... .. 16.67 Safe Deposit Boxes .. 110.00 Total 337.35 Less Expenses and Taxes Paid, etc. .. 5.74 Net Undivided Profits 331 61 Deposits Subject to Check 186.152.49 Demand Certificates 27,853.08 Cashier's Checks 3,741.78 Total Demand Deposits 217,747.35 Postal Savings Deposits 152,818.36 Time Certificates 23,815.49 Savings Deposits 143,330.09 Total Time Deposits 319,963.94 Total - . . $573,542.90 State of Utah, County of Salt Lake: Arthur M. Thomas, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the Close of business on the 4th day of October, 1924. ARTHUR M. THOMAS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of October, 1924. J. A. MALIA, Notary Public. (Seal) My commission expires the 11th day of January, 1924. Correct Attest: L. S. CATES, SHERMAN ARMSTRONG, C. E. ADDERLEV, Directors. State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner: 1, Seth PixtonIlank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office this 13th day of October, 1924. SETH PIXTON, Bank Commissioner. f j Fretidential Qualification I There Is nothing In the federal Con-- I (tltutloii fixing the qualification!) of 1 candidate for the Presidency. A man 1 of any age might be nominated, If hi J party decided to nominate him, and he j might he elected. If he secured the I requisite number of votes, but no one can qualify and be Inaugurated I'reid-- 1 dent unlem be be a natural born chi-ll ren of the United States at least 35 I years of age. i Five MinultM to Live I If one were given five minute warn-- log before sudden death, fUe minute to say wbnt II had alt meant to u. II every telephone booth would be ocru-'- i pled by people trying to Cull up oilier people to utammer that they loved i them. You would want to tell a whole H lot of people that you love them, but M had been too clumsy and too hy to aditdt It. Christopher Moiley In CVn-jf- ' tury Magazine. |