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Show f .. .i? .... ,x . :.'(.'- " ?." ;v , ' ' ' v . ' I i i well iipent - money that will come back to you many times before the year is up. In fact, if .we may be permitted to "toot our own horn" just a little bit, let us say that we are nqw well pre-pared to do a general publishing and printing business and hoping to the devil we get it. All we need is orders for printing and subscriptions for the paner. A cordial invitation is extended to Bingham people and politicians to come in and look us over. All parties wishing to enter the office at this time should be governed by the fol-lowing rules: Advance to the door and give three distinct raps or kick the door down; the devil will attend the alarm. You will give him your name and post-offi-address. He will admit you. You will advance to the counter in front of the editor's desk and address that gentleman with the following countersign: Extend the right hand about two feet in front of the body, thumb and index finger clasping a two dollar bill (silver will do) which drops into the extended hand of the editor, at the same time saying: "Were, you looking for me?" The editor will garsp vour hand and the two simoleons and say, "You bet." After giving the news concerning your neighborhood and getting acquainted you will be permitted to retire with a receint for a little money . I WE'RE ALL SET. YOU BET! y ,! ' The office of the Bingham News j : Printerv. since the consolidation of ', ; the newspaper apd the print shop, j; has undergone some important changes as a result of which the ' J News is printed this week in its own '. home for the first time in its life and the shop is able to turn out a print-- j ed sheet as large as 30'-ix4- inches. ; i BINGHAM NEWS . I : A Weekly Newspaper devoted x- - ; I climively to the interests of the Bing ham District and its people. k' Published Every Saturday at ' Rincham Canyon, Utah. ; , ,, Entered as second-clas- s matter at the 1'ontoffice at Bineham Canyon, '" Utah, under the Act of Congress of 1 : March 3. 1879. Make all checks payable to BINGHAM NEWS PUB. CO. INCORPORATED. V Bourgard Building, Main Street ,;j Bingham Phone 91 ( i Price $2.00 per year.in advance , Single copies, 10 crints. WHY NOT UTAH? The Wyorai.ng State Press associa-tion, at their annual meeting; in Thermopolis a few days ago, en-dorsed a movement to levy a tax for the purpose of advertising Wyoming-Whil- e the thought of increased taxa-tion "gets under the epidermus" of nearly every taxpayer, this seems to be the most practical suggestion we have yet heard of for advertining the resources of any state and the News suggests that the matter is worthy of consideration in our own dear Utah. No tax would pay a bigger return on the investment. If this project would be good for Wyoming it would be better for Utah, since there is not a state in the Union that has more to sell to the investor or the pleasure seeker than we have. COPPERFIELD-Centinu- ed from PaZel guest the early part, of the week o her Bister, Mrs. Byron Thurmond, Si Mrs. Wrn. Wallace entertainei Tuesday evening at a surprise part; in honor of her husband. Cards wen the feature of the evening. A daint; lunch was served to' Mr. and Mrs Charles Moore Mr. and Mrs. F. D Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whipp Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butts, Mr. am Mrs. A. A. Cole and Miss Helen Cole Miss Lucy Stocking of South Jor dan spent the week end with her sis. ter, Mrs. Gus Kallas. Wm. Gay of Payson spent the earl part of the week visiting his aunt Mrs. Byron Thurmond, Sr., and hii sister, Miss Nellie Gay at the U. S hotel. Misses Golda and Murrel Chris-tense-of Salt Lake, formerly of th U. S., Clayton Wheedon and Raymonc Welch of Riverton were the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kallas, J. . Delahide of Salt Lake City, i representative of the bureau of School of Mines of Utah has been giving i series of lectures on fires and gassee in mines to the men at the U. S Mine this week. Mrs. J. B. Myers of Lower Bing-ha-and her friend Mrs. Cummings of Pittsburg, Penn., were the luncheon guests of Mrs. H. B. Aven Tuesday. Wednesday after school the teach-ers took a hike up in the hills where they enjoyed a picnic lunch. Those making the hike were Misses Dora Hansen, Alta Acord, June Rhees, Maurine Olson teachers of Lower Bingham and Elizabeth Hatch, Mau-dee- n Prisby, Cressie Roundy and Mabel Neprude. Announcement is made of the mar-riage Wednesday of Clayton Wheadon of South Jordan and Miss Murrel Christensen of Salt Lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Christensen of the U. S. Mine. A reception was held in the evening at the home of Mr. Whe'adon's sister, Mrs. Kenneth Crouther of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Christensen of the U. S. Mine attended the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Crow, daughters Irene and Isabel, John and Lenard Anderson motored to Riverton Mon-day evening and visited with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Anderson. Mrs. H. B. Aven 'and Mrs. Arthur Maly attended a luncheon at the Hotel Utah Wednesday given in hon-or of Miss Bessie Dean Bostleman an October bride. 'it MURRAY 1 8 , ( H LAUNDRY I r ' i 1 WE USE , ; ARTESIAN WATER ; , j; ' ! BETTER THAN THE BEST ! ; j "NUFF SAID" ! I i j j ; j Phone 98 84 Main Street j ; j ; j; George Streadbeck j; ' ! ! Local Agent ! ' 0 o Princess Theatre j (FIRST RUN PICTURES ONLY) PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK 0 jj Saturday s A TOM TYLER in "THE COWBOY COP" ft Sunday h The COLEEN GIRLS, MELODIAN MADEMOISELLES fj s The best of good music :- -: The Charleston and others v A Miss Mary Padjin of Highland Boy A 5 BERT LYTELL in "LONE WOLF RETURNS" i () and this big Sunday program winds up with a CHASE Comedy 0 S Monday 5 COLEEN MOORE in "WE MODERNS" X jj ft Tuesday and Wednesday A X HOOT GIBSON b "CHIP OF THE FLYING U" ' t A His Greatest Success ' A A , Thursday and Friday A y "THE THREE BAD MEN" X A This is a picture you'll all enjoy. Take our tip don(t miss it! A : IITS 0 j EASY TO ELECTMIFY jj YOUROWN I REFRIGERATOR! h V v s Tkfrilmlml i Permanent !;;. an LLJ jj Have this Wonderful serv-ant in YOUR home ! Well be very glad to show you how easily it can be done i. Investigate Now! MfftMMt M j The TORINO j I Where the Business Men I 1 Meet I I I f 521 Main Street 521 $ L'IMiHAM STAKE LliSE Schedule Now Effective . Cars leave Bingham 8, 9 and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 p. m. Cars leave Salt lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. Main Street. Phone 41 FARES Round Trip r $2.50 One Way . $1.50 BALT LAKE CITY OFFICE SEMLOH HOTEL 107 E. 2nd So. 6t Phone Was. 1069 For a Life-lik- e PHOTOGRAPH For Picture Frames and Expert Kodak Finishing See JOHND.SAGRIS Our Serrice is Unexcelled Pictures brought in for fin-ishing in the morning can be ready by 3:30 p. m. John D. Sagris Photo Studio 421 Main Street A. C. COLE ATTORNEY AT LAW CITY HALL, BINGHAM PHONE 285 STOP AT THE Modern Hotel Neat, Clean and Home-Lik- e 530 Main St. Phone 170 TO SELL OR TRADE A $1,000 equity in modern 6 room bungalow in choice residential sec-tion of Salt Lak City. Will trade for automobile. See Barnes, room 29, Bingham Hotel, 2 U 4 p. m. ONLY ONE CHANCE Ot ew&lax tae tire rooa strictly Mden r4 brick bootalow home, Uu--a Uck WMitk of MiaWaJe junc-tion oa Mate gtroot. Come ap and look at this home, U will pay. J. EUGENE FORDHAM. Copperfield People Don't Have to Walk to the Postoffice for Money Orders. You Can Buy American Railway Express Or-ders at the United Drug Co. At Any Time. FOR SALE. Pure Bred Collie Puppies. In-quire 857 Main Street, Bing-ham. Phone 253. HOUSE FOR SALE Four room frame house with a front and back norch, also cellar. Fine shade trees and gar-den lot. Will sell cheap, cash or tern. 3. 119 3rd Ave., Midvale. C :t ;i New Wasatch Hotel 1 "Sunshine in Every Room" For accomodations like home, Stop At 78 West Broadway Salt Lake City FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Krect from the Utah Markets Our trucks operate from the Source of supply daily WE OFFER THE BEST ON THE MARKET CALIFORNIA FRUIT CO. , Phone 239 "f j "EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE" i-si, I l": " FOR BALE A first class single Jack miner's outfit consisting of a tent, bed, cook-ing' otesaik, tools, drive steel, rails, ties, timber, etc, A bargain if sold at once. Phone 373 for further pnr-ticula- . ' "Safety is cheap at any price, but it costs you only a thought," is the way "Making Paper," the Crown-Willamet- te paper mills house organ, puts it. WOMEN FOR SAFETY Three hundred women in New Jer-sey who successfully completed a safety-fir- st course for women drivers of automobiles, have organized to pre-vent accidents of all kinds, and will continue their studies in the fall. Thev were also instructed on the pre. vention of accidents in the home. Membership in the new organiza-tion d to those who were able to pass an examination. Practical demonstrations were given in the work of all mechanical parts of an automobile, E. W. Corn, field secretary of the National Safety Council, reported that this was the first club of its kind in the United States. , WHO SAID OIL SHORTAGE? Mining experts estimate that only one-thir- d to one-nin- th of the oil 'in the ground is extracted from even the best pools, under the present system of oil pumping; the remainder stays where it is. The young man who la-ments that there isn't anything valu-able left to discover can consider this oil residue. It might make him as manv billions as there are states in the Union. Oil companies have already done wonders, in procuring constantly amounts of gasoline out of every barrel of crude oil. RECORD ALTO OUTPUT FORECAST Bearing out the forecast that motor car production this year will establish a new all-tim- e record, out-put totals in American and Canadian plants r the first seven months show that more than 2,500,000 pass-enger cars were manufactured during the period. The figure does not in-clude about 320,000 trucks built in the last seven months. Total production for the first seven months is 200,000 passenger cars greater than for the corresponding period of last year. Truck output for the first seven months show ar. increase of approximately 50,000 over the similar period of last year, an even greater gain proportionately than displayed by passenger cars. If the current crop of new models continue to bold public interest at the present pitch for the remainder of the year,' it is more than likely that the total grist for the year passenger cars and trucks will appriach the 5,000,000 mark. None of the leading figures in the industry will be quoted as anticipat-ing this total, but all igree that a new output i.cord seems certain. Furtler impetus will be given the buying urjre as weeks roll on. Contributing to this will be some ten new models that will be intro-duced in the next two months. These will be announced intermittently un- - til when it is expected announcements of new lines will be deferred until the New York automo- - . bile show opens January 8. New models rollyig off the produc-tion lines each week follow the same trend more powerful motors, new body styles, colors galore and assur-ance of greater individuality. Four wheel brakes are standard on 95 per cent of the lines selling at more than $1,000. Every car in this class is quipped with either full or semi-baloo- n tires. HAVE YOURSELF PROTECTED Your earning capacity may be totally or partially destroyed by disability at any time. You should realize this and make ad-equate provision for its protec-tion, just as you make provision for the protection of your prop-erty. No matter whether you are rich or poor you protect your property against disaster, but why not protect yourself against your most valuable as-set, earnings? Some one is killed or injured every three seconds. One man in every six is accidentally killed every year. No matter whether you are out on dutv or for plea-sureThe NATIONAL Policies pay your time and merits the serious consideration of every man who values his time. Our policies provide indem-nity for death from accident, f;.r loss of limb or eye. Indemnity for accident or sickness, con-fining and Dcublo Indemni.tv for accident received in traveling. We issue the broadest and most liberal pol-icies; and pay claims promptly and fequitablv. T.'RINO. District Manager. |