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Show .. V. "... THE BINGHAM NEWS '" " 10 per cent on mining and new busi-ness opportunities, 5 per cent on agri-culture and 5 per cent miscellaneous. Each inquiry is answered within three hours of its receipt, according to chamber officials. Indicative of the growing interest throughout the nation in Salt Lake City and Utah, stimulated by the na-tional advertising, is a feature article appearing in the August number of System magazine, dealing with the campaign which is recognized as one of the outstanding community adver-tising campaigns of the year. Statistics compiled by the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce show that about 42 per cent of the space used in the national advertising conducted by that organization this year was de-voted to the state as a whole. Inquiries received by the chamber Of commerce between April 7 and July 10 in response to the advertising totaled 23,897, and a tabulation of these shows that approximately 80 per cent sought additional informa-tion on the state's scenic attractions, $155,000,000 a year, to say nothing of the vast economic wastage which is a of these losses. Prof. G. I. Christie, at whose instigation the agricultural committee was ap-pointed, gays: "Individual action by the farmers if the chief solution of the fire prob-lem on our farms and practically the only solution unless inventions and developments make fire fighting ap-paratus more useful than they now are with the sparse settlement and limited water supplies of the country districts. Farmers should realize that they are paying an enormous tax annually through this loss and that they have it within their power to reduce the amount of the tax con-siderably. It is important that their attention be called to methods that they can use to prevent a large part of this enormous destructi at. WILL THE FARMERS HELP? To combat the g waste by fire on farms of our country, the agricultural committee of the nation-al fire waste council was organized July 14. Farm fire losses aggregate some That an English newspaper must have needed publicity when they would stop to such low levels as bringing an empty casket with the supposed remains of General Kitch-ne- r contained therein. ' That Dr. Eliot was not a politician but he was known throughout the length and breadth of this country. May we have more like him. That you want to read Jim Ewing's story on Valentino this week, it ia really pathetic. Many women wept at the side of the casket, but for a real cry read the story in the other columns of this weekly. That the amount of alimony some women ask in their divorces are ample proof of the value of their husband. That we would like to see a nom-ination of any kind that didn't have the purse strings to pull. That the two ladies who swam the channel so easily couldn't have done it with an oldtime bathing dress. .')bid It Ever Occur toYou " That there is not much of a chance y , to buy old clothing from the girls in a ' beauty revue. That a wise man is likely to know V " i wnen h nas had enough before he ; . '. gets it. ) . That if short skirts remain in style another year legs will get over I their self consciousness. That the old song writer would turn over in their grave if they heard t some of the modern concoctions such' as "Horses" and "Animal Crackers." - That the more explanations some' I men make the less use the world has! for them. That It 'is said meats may be ' doubled in price next year, we don't eat but little now. What will happen later! t That fish get caught in the place where some people are entitled to be slapped. That there are some Amricans that will raise H - - - and defend . the church they stay away from on Sun-days. That it would be far hotter than an election to be bought, than to have to hear some of the oratory in its con-nection. ? That modesty manages to parade n in public with considerable frequency. ' ' That the woman who used to go for ' a swim dressed like Mother Hubard C but now she dresses like Mother Hub-.- '' V bard's cupboard. . That some men are abused because of their wealth, but they don't seem to mind It. ,, , That figures may not lie, but fig-s5- s ures of speech are sometimes mis--f - leading.- - v . That under, some conditions a man can make more noise by keeping hlB . mouth shut than in any other way. That when you think milk, think Hogan's. t'l great for the babies. That there are times when a girl discovers that the young, man after her own heart is not after it at all. That a man can do himself a . favor by keeping on good terms with his neighbors. That most of the things that are to be had for the asking benefit the giver more than the receiver. --r That most of the politicians seem , to forget the advantages of advertis ing in newspapers. . That half the time when a girl thinks she is in love she is merely jealous. That statesmanship is letting some- - body1 else play cheap politics to get the office for you. That "wej have no bananas today" but there are plenty of them at Wells' Groceteria. 1 That Wells' Groceteria has a dundy assortment of nice green vegetables ' and you should lay In your supply for . over Sunday. That It costs more to avenge our wrongs than It does to protect our ' rights. That the capitalists don't worry any more about Labor day. That it Is said the primary In ; Utah is quite secondary. ', That local leadership is often fool ishly forward when it comes to inter-community interests. ' That we are not asking anybody for money to purchase a machine to print the newspaper, but it will be in operation in the near future. ' That what is everybody's business should have the attontjn of every-body at least more than it now does. That if there are six millionaires In Utah, why not give the names of the Bingham millionaires. was in Bingham on Friday last con-ferring with Bill Robbing and a num-ber of his old time friends. "Cap" Smith of the Federal forces was a Bingham visitor this week, he is always received with a hearty hnadshakes from his many friends. Dr. Cain returned this week from a pleasing vacation in California. Fifneral services for Peter ch were held from the O'Don-ne- ll funeral parlors on Sunday last. Deceased was. born in Jugoslavia some 38 years ago and died at the Bingham hospital on Wednesday, Sep-tember 1, from injuries sustained in a fight on the Minnie road at the High-land Boy on the night previous to his death. There was a number of beau-tiful floral tributes and a number of his friends attended. Interment was made in the Bingham cemetery under the direction of John Stampfel of the O'Donnell Undertaking Co. Jose Gonzales, the one year and three months old son of Mr .and Mrs. Jose Gonzales of the Highland Boy fell from the porch at the home, a distance of fifteen feet which caused a compound fracture of the skull, later resulting in his death at the Bingham hospital, where an opera-tion was performed by Dr. Paul Rich-ards. Funeral services were held on Tuesday from the O'Donnell Under-taking parlors with interment in the Bingham cemetery. Before Judge E. E. Dudley on Wed- - nesday Mike Error charged with first degree murder for the death of Pete Miller, or Pete Milllsavljvich, entered a plea of not guilty. The preliminary hearing was set for Wednesday next. He was defended by Attorney Sam King of Salt Lake City. Chips and Shavings From Bingham "Sam" Pezzopane, for many years a resident of Bingham, arrived in camp Tuesday. Mr. Pezzapone is known as one of the most popular acrordeonists in the country and has been traveling on the Keith circuit in vaudeville for the past bIx years.. He is here for the benefit of his health and is visiting with" his brother, Dominic Pezzapone, one of the popu- - lar city dads. - Joe Saccomanno who lost his right hand in a railroad accident at the Utah Copper a few weeks ago re-turned from the St. Marks hospital at Salt Lake City on Monday and is recuperating from his injuries nicely. The many friends of Mark Jones, the affable bookkeper of the Utah Copper Co., will be pleased to learn his health is improving daily and ex-pects to leave the hospital at Salt Lake in a few days. Father McGuire of Salt Lake City was in Bingham on Wednesday and was the guest of George Wells and John Stampfel. , He visited Sap Gulch, the scene of the snowslide of last winter. Members of the Loyal Order of Moose are respectfully requested to meet at the home of Antone-- Smith at 118 Carr Fork on the night of Sep-tember 15. The state organizer of that order will be present. Chief of Police Frank Thompson has been confined to his home the past week with an attack of ton-silit- is. Frank certainly shows the effect of his confinement. Congressman E. O. Leatherwood r r-r-- r-. n YouH find your first pair of Florsheims such great . value to comfortable so good-lookin- g, that you will not give the choice of your next pair any thought. Itll be Florsheims again. " The Rous ' JAM'S 493 Main Street .4 9ie FLORSHEIM FOR RENT Ye Bingham Tavern . THE NEW CLASSY CONFECTIONERY AND DANCE HALL ON ROAD FROM BINGHAM TO SALT LAKE, - - : JUST BELOW UTAH COPPER BALL PARK. 1 -- t APPLY TO JOE SCUSSEL, BINGHAM, UTAH. v fffffffajjfpaajaamaaaBma FOR SALE A WUlt-ALK- E FARM WITH SIX-ROO- BRICK ' HOUSE and ONE THREE ROOM FRAMED HOUSE Barns, Chicken Coops, Gar-age, City Water and Irri-gation Water Rights near Ogden. Inquire at the BINGHAM NEWS, Bourgard Building jOffice or Phone 91. t x Princess Theatre :- -: PROGRAM : SATURDAY , "THE RAINMAKERS" SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE ALICE JOYCE AND CONWAY TEARLE IN "DANCING MOTHERS" MONDAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN j "HANSON'S FOLLY" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY L J TOM MIX IN HIS VERY LATEST SUPER-WESTER- N 1 "NO MAN'S GOLD" " 1 WITH-HT-S WONDER-HORS- E TONY J THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THE BIGGEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR , I MILTON SILLS IN t. f "MEN OF STEEL" I i ' i I Something New We Are Featuring For September Lift - I for a neater, cleaner, roomier. Kitchen ComMned Electric Range&Kitchen Cabinet I This newest member of the Hotpoint family combines an all-ste-el, warp-pro- of cabinet, non-shrinki- ng and durable, I with the popular RA73 (Charmion) Electric Range. It has all the marvelous features of thia justly famous I range. It is of matchless beauty of design and finish and will adorn any kitchen. . j " I 3' I The cabinet base provides clean and tidy storage space for utensiU and food supplies. A metal shelf accommodates pi I skillets, pots arid pans; one door has a convenient rack for lids; the other door has a handy spice rack. A convenient I drawer is provided for cutlery. A roomy drawer has a tight-fittin- g lid and is an ideal food storage cabinet I This beautiful combination of Electric Range and Kitchen Cabinet may be I I purchased for a down payment of $5, and our terms are go reasonable that & I you may easily enjoy its wonderful service out of your regular household ' I budget. The range may be purehued without the cabinet feature if desired. ' ' :v': OTftH P(DJv&IlffiIf OH 1 I EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERV1CB I I 1 " ' 1 a j I 5 . few 3 "ALWAYS FIRST t WITH THE LATEST" I 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 duty 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, for loss of limb or eye. Indemnity for accident or sickness, con-fining and noh - confining. Double indemnity for accident received in traveling. We issue the broadest and most liberal policies and pay claims promptly and equitably. See our agent today. T. RINO. District Manager. How Radio Works To Be Shown at Fair Radio broadcaattnc will be on of the Inter-wti- nt featuraa at the Huh Slat Fair. October 1 to t. Radio fana will hart a chance to how their favorite program are "put on the air," a procaM that U understood by but a mall percentage of the vaat radio audeneo. The Mountain Statee Radio Trade associa-tion will have oharg of the exhibition which will be even more elaborate than but rear a. It la aaid. NEW COURSE OF STUDY TO BE GIVEN AT U. OF U. "Spring Flowers of the Wasatch average weight of fleece in 1926. course in botany which will be taught at the University of Utah during the coming schoor year. The - students will be taken out on field trips in the spring to make a detailed study of the plant life here in the state of Utah. Before that time the work will be confined to the class-roo- m and the text book. Prof. Harold R. Hagen, one of Uhta's foremost biologists, is head of the departments of zoology and bot-any at the university and is assisted in botnay by assistant Professor Dolly C. Lutjeharms. "Seedless Plants," "Plant Breed-ing," and "Plant Diseases," are a few of the courses that are taught in the university botany department. A great interest is shown on the part of the college students for these studies of nature. Several of the courses go to make up part of the re-quired work in the school of medicine and that of arts and sciences. "A biological museum makes up part of the department's equipment. In this the students have specimens of plant and animal life which they use in their laboratory stud. Dog Show A Big Feature At ' : - v Utah State Fair " After tho unqualified tucceas of the kennel how at laat year's Fair. It haa been decided to repeat thia popular attraction at the Utai. State Fair. October 1 to . The ihow will be under the auapicea of the Intermountain Ken-nel Club which report a larger number of entrle already than howed at the exhibition laat year. The prii canines of thia territory will have their day dWina; the but three days of the kit Fair. A new building will be conntrucUd on the irounds to houaa the Kennel Show and a Pet Show. aaVTsnyame9ajawKaBievaBaaaBBBBBn readily, but after the mjrchantable growth is completely renuved, their ' . value will apparently be depreciated considerably more than the actual stumpage of the timber removed. A : well timbered farm that will sell for 13,000 would not bring over $1,000 If completely stripped of timber that ' ' has a present stumpage value of ' $1.000.w - " MONEY IN TREES "A stand of merchantable ' timber is a liquid asset and a stand of young timber increases in value each year," says E. H. Thompson, presi-dent of the Federal Land bank of Springfield, Mass. "Farms with good woodlands sell |
