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Show " ' . THE PRES3-BUUJ5TI- ' F'VU ; War fcli is calling many women of our country into ' commercial and industrial activities. ' This releases men for military service. . To the women "over here"v who are backing " up our boys "over there," this Institution would, extend every encouragement. Our banking facilities are available and we cordially. invite consultation. I Citizens State Bank ! Q. B. KELLY, Cashier V j ' ;. 1 1 Are Regulate The public should understand that ' ii1 . ' the profits of the packers have been, jj limited by the Food : Administration , ii since November 1, 1917. For this pur-- ! yr j pose, the business of Swift & Company .V; jj :' is now divided into three classes: ! ' Class 1 includes such products as beef, : - jj pork, mutton, oleomargarine and 'jiii - others that" are essentially animal ii . products. Profits are limited to 9 ,h , ' per cent of the capital employed in r II - these departments, (including 8ur " ( j ' plus and borrowed money), or not v "' , b ' to exceed two and a half cents on . 'il l .. ' v each dollar of sales. ii ' ' ' ' v ' ' ' I'll ' yr Ii:' Class 2 includes the soap, glue, ml . Jj fertilizer, and other departments ; - . more or less associated with the v , meat business. Many of these de- - .'. jji! . " partments are in competition with jlj' " ' outside businesses whose profits j ' , are not limited. Profits in this class ;; j I n are restricted to IS per cent of the f-- . , 'I I ' capital employed. ; pi Qass 3 includes outside investments, - j such as those in stock yards, and m( - the operation of packing plants in jil j! ; j foreign countries. Profits in this - . , li class are not limited. j' jj : - Total profits for all departments v ' together in 1918 will probably be j; j h'j : between three and four per cent on j j j an increased volume of sales. jij L ti The restrictions absolutely guar-- Hi antee a reasonable relation between - ' live stock prices and wholesale meat !; ; prices, because the packer's profit can-- not possibly average more . than a I fraction of a cent per pound of product jl Since the profits on meat (Class 1) - jj jj are running only about 2 cents on each jj I dollar of sales, we have to depend on ! the profits from soap, glue, fertilizer , j 3 f I (Class 2, also limited) and other depart- - '"! ' j, " jlj;! ments, (Class 3) to obtain reasonable ;: X.. '!lj;'j ) earnings on capital. ' ijlp Swift & Company Js conducting 'jji . v ' j j : its business so as to come within these J i limitations. J - j ' Swift & Company, U. S A. ?, I We wish to announce to J our patrons that the Para- - mount Princess and Phoen- - H ix Theatres have secured the entire output of the famous William Fox Productions I which include tha most I noted screen stars, Theda j I Bara, William Farnum, ' 1 Gladys Brockwell, Tom H Nix, Jewel Carmen, George H h Wal.sh, Virginia Pearson, M H and Peggy Ifyland. N Those who admire these 1 I stars will now be able to I see them at the 1 Paramount-Prince- ss and ; I PhoonixTheatres g her home in Lehl after spending some time in Bingham with Miss Dot String-ham- . .' - : ,' ', L. P. Rogers and H. M. 'Slack' spent Sunday in Salt Lake. Chris Fluents and George Dretchas, who for the past year have operated the Utah Copper Cafe on Main street, have Bold their place and have retired from the restaurant business. Under their management the cafe enjoyed a liberal patronage and was known as one of the good eating places. It is understood that the cafe will be re-opened soon by Wong Sam, an old time restaurant man. , ' - - Gust Pjtchios spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt lake on business. Mrs. John Quick of Salt Lake who has been visiting her husband here returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Longfellow of Salt Lake is visiting her mother, Mrs. AVest The Monarch theatre, formerly op-erated Bates, has tempor-arily closed Us doors. iMrs. Eriekson was a Salt Lake vis-itor this, week. . "x Mrs. Showater and daughter, Olive, of Salt Lake, spent this week in High-land Boy visiting 'Winfield Showater. Dr. iM. D. iBringhurst, who recently located here for the practice of den-tistry, this week received notice from the government that he is wanted in the service Therefore, he has closed his office here and returned to his home in Springville to await his call Dr. iBringhurst is a splendid young man and he was well liked here and was building up a profitable practice. He is In line for a commission and by reason of his educational qualifi-cations and his general effinie" should prove a good man in the ser-- , vice. His friends here will regret his I sojourn in Bingham has been so brief. Miss Ada Clays of Salt Lake spent the week end Ju iBlngham with her folks. BINGHAM BRIEFS (Mrs. William Sawlwy of Coalville, spent this week in town visiting her sister, Mrs. Hj. 1.. Young. - J. (Merrilt Jlausen of the J. O. Pen-ney . store, Salt (Lake, and Walter e! Hyatt of the Penned store, Murray are now in Bingham domg temporary .work with the J. C. Penney Company. Mih Maude Lee 6f Lander, Wyom-ing, who spendhe summer here with her sister, !Mrs. J. W. Matthews, has returned home, where she will teach school this year. She was accompa-nied home by Air. and iMrs, Matthews and daughter, Merle. They made the trip to Wyoming in their motor car. .Miss Margaret iSmtth, who recently arrived in Bingham "roni Alabama, has accepted a position with the J. C. Penney Company. Miss Irma Underwood of Garfield,: spent the past week in Bingham, the guest of Miss Agnea James. ..Miss Esther Brisk, the daughter Of Mrs. L. Brisk of 73 Carr Fork, and Sam Silverborg of the Utah Power & Light (Company, will be married on Sunday at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. T. IM. Chester. iMissvyivian Gardner, member of the Bingham school faculty, who has held a position during the summer at the James book and stationery store,, has gone to her home at West Jor-dan, where she will remain until the opening. of the schools. . MissMaude 'Welsh has received a letter stating that her .brother, H. E, Welsh, who was reported missiirg in the 'American casualty list, is in a hospital hv.Ftancel undergoing treat-ment from injuries he received In a gas attack. . Misses Margaret and Lysle garland of Garfield are visiting friends in Bingham. . The Bingham orchestra will give a dance in American Fork next Wed-nesday night.. iMrs. George Chochos spent a few days with friends ' in Salt Lake this week. , - Mrs. Zina Mano of the Vienna Gro-cery left this week for Ogden . can-yon, where she will spend her vaca-catio-n Before returning home she will visit with friends in Nevada. Ralph P. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Jordan, who joined the army over a year ago and was sta-tioned at Camp Grant, has been trans-ferred to lAugusta, Georgia, jvhere he is now in school at the machine gun training camp. He was one of the 100 Utah boys received into Dr. Sprague's medical corps at Camp Grant, wlfere he became a corporal. Chief Deputy Sheriff Oscar Full-me- r left last Saturday for Denver with requisition papers for a prison-er held in that city who is wanted here for wife desertion. Frank Bethel of Tooele spent a few days with friends in Bingham this week: Thomas F. .Thomas, surveyor of custom; (Robert E. (Lee Colyar, can-didate for the Democratic nomination for county commissioner, and Robert Larson, postmaster at Sandy, were in Bingham Tuesday evening In the in-terest of !Mr. Colyar's candidacy. ' ''Attorney General Can IB. Shields of Salt Lake, was in Bingham 'Monday. 'Miss Thelma Ledingham of Gar-field spent a few days this week with Miss Clara Hales. Miss Reba Adams returned last week from American Fork, where she spent. several days visiting her people. .. Homer Christenren, member of --the local school faculty, was in town for a few days this week. The 'Bingham orchestra gave a dance at the Temperance hall last Saturday night which wts attended by a large crowd. The orchestra is preparing to give a series of dances at the Temperance hall druing the coming weeks. Those who have houses to rent or furniture for sale or anything else, they would like to change into cash will find it very profitable to place an ad in the classified column of this paper. It has a wonderful pulling power in bringing the purchaser and seller together. Last week party who was preparing to leave town ad-vertised his furniture for sale, and found a buyer the very day the paper came out Another advertised a house for rent and secured a tenant the very same day the paper apppared. Give it a trial and you will find it productive of results. Mrs. B. E. Willis and her sister, Miss Edna May Young, have left for Enfield, Illinois, to visit their parents. Mrs. Willis has resided in the camp for-ov- er two years and has a great many friends who wilLJearn with regret that she has moved away from (Bingham. She was a prominent and a valuable worker in the church or-ganizations here and her assistance will be greatly missed. IMiss Young came to the camp several weeks ago to visit Mr. and Mrs. Willis and had intended remaining over during the winter and teaching at one of the lo-cal schools, but when Mrs. Willis de-cided to return to her Illinois home, Miss Young resigned the position and returned with her. Clarence Ourkman and Miss Myrtle Rushton of Garfield, were (Bingham visitors. Sunday. iMrs Annie McGuire spent the week end in Salt Lake with her brother. 'B. 'B. Quinn and while there made a trip with Mr. .Quinn and family to Pine-cres- t. 'Mr. and Mrs. Theo iMarx and family spent a few days visiting friends In Salt Lake this week. Miss Ivy James of Union, is visit-ing her sister, Miss Agnes James. Mrs. 'Hess and family spent a few day this week with relatives in High-land Boy. Miss Eva iBurke who has been sick with Bcarlot fever for several weeks, recovered and has resumed her du-- i ties as" trained nurse at the Bingham hospital. f Miss Jennie Mitchell and Miss Sul-livan of Eureka, were in town this week visiting the former's brother, William 'Mitchell. Mrs. Q. B. Kelly and children re-turned Inst Saturday from Montpeller, Idaho, whre they spent pome time ! visiting Mrs. Kelly's sisters, Mrs. ' Perkins and Mrs. Rich. Marl'?, the three-year-ol- daughter of Mrand Mrs. Ivan iStrilich, of High-land IJoy, died last Sunday. The fu-neral was conducted Tuesday from the Holy 'Rosary Church by Rev. Fa-ther DIkh, and the burial was in the Bingham cemetery. Mrs. Prank Strlnghatn went to Pro- - vo last Friday to vinit her mother, Mrs. Lawhorn. J. B. Myers and C. D. Abel went to Magna last Friday on a sight seeing trip. Miss Doris Dorton has returned to 'Phoenix Notes Mr. N. ,S, Swenson has resigned lils position as marshal of the town ot ' Phoenix. ,Mr. Swenson leaves with th ' best wishes of the entire community. Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenter have returned from a week's '.'sit to Annabeil. , Thw stork visited the homes of Dun, Eden, Fred liarryman, Charles Faulk-ner, and deposited fine babies. Who ' said Phoenix believes in race suicide? lElla, the 6 year old daughter of "'Mr. and 'Mrs. Cliff Swenson, is spend-ing a month visiting relatives at "Car-fiel- d. 'Mrs. J. M. Butterwood of Sandy, spent ft few days at Phoenix last week. Strange how well the street ot Phoenix is sprinkled. Is water very scarce? : UNDER THEr STARRY SKY "You, Gs.mary of you have faith lo observe the fearless beyond the tragedy of this world in agony, I winh to inform you of the death and of the night that will bring a better day of life, happiness. Your heart Is anxious, because God gave you the priceless endowment to lead a life in these greatest times and take part in the crowning hour of Freedom. Then tan you sky in the heaven Inheritance: We behold the strength of the darkness prosecut-ed, we behold the daybreak. The man who has loaned us the above has passed beyond. He sleeps not very far from the ruins of Troasj where the waves of the Hellespont had lulled his last sleep. Today, many of us perhaps have gathered at the Atlantic harbors ready to ... embark for Europe, but do not see the day-break; but the decision, the persever-ance and hope, which I recognize in the manly foreheads of these men, persuade the others that the day is coming. This will spread to the au-thority of democracy In the land of liberty. This will crush despotism and militarism of Central (Europe. Descendants of the faithful pioneers of freedom, of those immigrated to avoid oligarchies and pressure of the eighteenth century are landing at the American ports, to become indepen-dent of authority and of Ideas. These immigrants carrying their luggage on their tired shoulders and with a look of doubt, wander on the new unknown land. ' Successful or unsuccessful, with the social life wrestling in this land of which the greatest privileges of the Individual are equality and freedom to bosom the mighty Democracy these Immigrants are some citizens and some yet unnaturalized, on these dame shores looking out upon the deep sea. are again carrying on their shoulders theli luggage, But this time the soldier's equipments. When they begin their correspondence, on the second day of their voyage they will be very far from the land of U. S. A. They have as a signal, "Do not forget the Lusitanla," as the Greeks in 1821 had "Do tiot forget the rope of the Patriarch."' They go away, over there-- , bearing the torch of liberty and of democracy to give light to their hatred and to the cheat blidlng. They are not soldiers only of Amer-ica, they are soldiers of the world. They are soldiers of one idea. Spirit is superior to matter. 'And if these soldiers. are following the path of duty from which nobody may come back, the sacrifice will not have been In vain. This idea, which they repre-sent, will be your happiness, a little beyond the terrible tragedy of the world, "the daybreak will come just as sure as the sun shall rise tomor-row. Author, PETE G. XTTOHIOS. FORESTS RECEIPTS OVER $31,000 FOR FISCAL YEAR " The net receipU for the Uinta For-est during the fiscal year ending on June 30, 1918, amounted to $3M7S.M. Of this amount the sum of $30,395.72 waa paid in by stockmen for grazing privileges. $607.45 was received from I the sale of timber; and $475j19 from special privileges. 23 per cent ot the v receipts from the national forests within the state reverts to the treas-- . urles of the counties having national forest latids within their borders, for roads and schools. Another 10 per cent of the receipts from the national forests reverts to the counties in the form of roads and trails built by the forest service within forest boundar-ies. In addition to this, '10 per cent of the value of the timber and forage re-source of the national forest is avail-able for expenditure on roads and trails on or partly on national forests. The total amount expended by the Uinta Forest for administration and . Improvement during the fiscal year was $34,099.74. Of this amount $15,-210.- was for salaries and $1,26S.04 was for forest improvements and us expenses. The average monthly pay roll for the forest amounted to $1, 267.53. ' The entire monthly pay roll and a very large proportion of the miscellaneous ex-penses is spent in Utah, 'Wasatch, Du-chesne and Juab counties. BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF UTAH ' I . In the matter of the application of the Bingham and Gar-field Railway Company for. permission to increase its rates, fares and charges. Case number 82. - " Notice Of Hearing - r - " Notice is hereby given that the application of the Bingham ' and Garfield Railway Company, for the permission of the Public Utilities Commission of Utah, to increase its rates, fares and charges, will be heard before the Commission at its office, Salt T Lake City, Utah, on Thursday the 29th day of August, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. By order of the Commission. - Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah this 21st day of August, A. D., 1918. ' . . x (Signed) T. E. BANNING,, - . Secretary. v - v WATCH YOUR TREAD It is surprising how many motor ists never bother about the condition of the tread of their tires, says the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company. The tread of rubber covering protects the cotton carcas of the tire from injury. Obviously, then, it is Important that the tread be kept intact. Otherwise dirt, grease, water and other injuri-ous substances gain access to the fabric and rapid deterioration results. Small slashes and holes should be immediately rlugged with plastic, lr minor cuts that are xaused by run-ning over glass, sharp pebbles, etc., are not taken care of, the tire will surely go out of service prematurely. As the tire rolls along the cut sucks in water and gravel, which are ' ab-sorbed by the gabric, just as a wick absorbs oil. The moisture causes a spoatin f .the tread from the fab-ric And the dirt works in at the point of separation. Soon the accumula-tion of dirt causes a "sand blister" or "mud b il." The tread continues, to loosen farther around the tire and the fabric slowly rots away. TRENCH VESTS Countless women , over this broad land have been knitting steadily for months. Thousands of sweaters, socks and wristlets, the results of their la-bors, have aided In keeping warm our poldier and sailor lads. Countless other women are unable to knit on account of poor eyoslght or nervous-ness, and their inability to help in this way has been a source ot keen regret to them. For these, and all other women, we recommend the making of trench vests, which can be made by anyone who can ue shears and a needle and thread. For this purpose, the best material is a medium weight Fahrik-ol- d with napped back. Such a vest weighs only a few ounces and can be made in a couple of hours as it neods no lining, the napped back of the ma-terial serving that purpose. It Is as warm as a sweater, Is dirt, grease, water and stain proof, and is wash-able . with soap and water. A material of this type possesses great durability and has the immense advantage of being absolutely ver-min proof. . i Gorgeous Russian Churches, There Is something about the wor-ship of the "Russian churches which deeply impresses the traveler. Th typical edifice Is large, of a serjlorien-ta- l type of architecture, with an ex-cess of color and ornutnentatlon thaf Is only saved from the bizarre py the harmonious blending of shades and the atmosphere ot solemnity which pervades the spacious interior. 'fMcQll Patterns can be patriotic '"Sw in the use of ma- - h i VjV III "" ' ij terial and still dress in f tlly I vi'r perfect taste and best of ' . p'YM li1-- ' make a new garment, you 111 W'Wi l ''!f' ue a McQll Pattern, 1' 1Vv ' ll If y - you can be abso,ute,y iu( Jf J4Mw fi ccrtain lhc 8t'le - : it mlmSlw wil1 be lhe fit wWJv I 1W t' T,ct' il can" ' ?A ihr'tt:A JllF not Profr,y made' f JUA vwy with lcs$ malerial- - 4lSk HlAriffl McCall Patterns . ;VVf for September A V now on sale 8610 Trtn THE McCALL COMPANY New York San Francitco Atlanta Chicago Boaton Toronto a ,ri-7- ii How Egyptians Reaped Qia'n. The ancient Fgyptlans reaped their train close to the ear and afterward cat the straw close to the ground and ald It by. It was this straw that Pha-raoh refused to give to the Israelites, ft was because of this refusul to glv lhe longer straw to if , Israelites that they were compelled to gather "stub-ole.- " This was a mutter of consider-ibl- e difficulty, seeing that the straw tself had been cut ft mnr to th rround. Yes, Indeed! There is one part of our paper In whl' h we almost lose confidence some-times, and (hat Is our weather fore-casts. Columbia Record. |