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Show I Society i Mrs. ' Maud Hackett of Salt ' ii visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Olsen were visiting in Salt Lake Wednesday. - Mrs. A. J. Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Audy Wilson and children, and Mrs. Lowella Blanpied of Salt Lake were visiting with relatives here Wednesday. -- Mrs. Clinton Seal left Wed-nesday for Salt Lake to visit rel-atives and friends. -- ! Mr. William Hackett and Mr. Frank Bullock returned to Lark Thursday after vsiting in Tooele and Bingham. p Mr. Carl Schmidt son of Mrs. Henry Heringer is visiting with his mother at the Lark Hotel in-definitely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kramer and family will leave in the near fu-ture for Tooele where they ex-p- ct to make their home. Mrs. Robert Meyerhoffer is visiting with relatives in Brig-ha- m City. Mrs. George Winn and child-ren of Crescent visited with friends Hn Lark on Saturday. .Mrs. Winn was formerly Miss Vida Downes and an old time res-- dent:KftXairK.kiOl!U;i Mrs. Alama . Blum, little daugher-- IneiVwith her brother Clbyd Dalton Visited their par-ents at Tooele this week. Ed. Hansen spent Sunday with his family at Bountiful. ; Rollo Kirk of Tooele returned home on Monday after visiting here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs Pat Savage and daughter Ruby mtored to Salt Lake on Wednesday. Mrs. Percy Penpraze and child-ren are visiting with Mr. "and Mrs. Elmer Seal of Riverton this week. Mr. and Mrs. La Pier are re-cent arrivals in camp. Mrs. La Pier is the grandaughter of Louis Peterson. Mr. John Prouse visited with Miss Vera Nordberg at Midvale Sunday. A number of boys and girls of Lark celebrated in Butterfield Canyon on Monday evening by roasting a kid goat, those enjoy-ing (the trepast were: La Von Magee, Ruby Savage, Mary Pet-erson, Stella Meyerhoffer, Mil-dred Christensen, Marvel and Glenn Nell, Frank Bullock, Lynn Arnold, Boyd Crittenden and William Hackett. Mrs. Lowella Blanpied return-ed to her home in Salt Lake Tuesday after visiting two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hemingsen and Mr and Mrs. W Farnhi mo-tored to Salt Lake Sunday to see the Ball Game. YOU ARE OFFERED AN OPPORTUNITY To Insure a Dependable Income from an Investment You Can Easily Afford. Only $10 jAiff $lG MONTH Soon Pays for a Share of 7lo Preferred Stock OF THE Utah Power & Light Go. 1 00 Shres for $96 and Dividend .. Increase your income by investing your saving la this atock. It is easy to sell if you need cash in an emergency. ' ; Dividends areipaid regularly and promptly every three months. , Each share of this stock represents an investment in actual This preferred stock is a high-grad- e investment not a speculation. property-su-ch as large, modern power plants, substations, trans- - It is Bare. " . mission lines, etc., which you can see every day in the It is cumulative. ' year. ; ' It is taxfree in Utah and Idaho and free from the normal We cordially welcome you as a subscriber to this stock, even federal tax , though you feel that you can only buy one share. Why the Utah Pewer & Light Co. Most Obtain Outside Capital Through the Sale of Its Preferred Stock The company cannot provide, out of its earnings, the money BECAUSE t0,ta.frcare ? of"? ij? As a state-regulat- ed public utility its earnings are not suffi- - SnBS?.0f.5aClLtie9 th of ita line,f' cient to provide funds for expansion programs. It is only permitted to earn, in addition to operating expenses and taxes, sufficient to It is continually needing New Money. It must obtain it through pay a fair rate of return on the value of its property a reason-investme- nt by the public int high-grad- e investment securities. able rate of interest on th capital already invested. . It i what you SAVE that count not what you EARN! ThU is a real opportunity it calls for action Fill out, sign and mail the coupon today for further details. . . I This stock may be purchased at any of our offices or through any of our employes they are our salesmen. Send in this coupon it will bring you an illustrated booklet and TT TVrt 1W 1 lQ)w tell you how to buy this stock for 10 a month. ALlLSlfll jr0f(Bll G&L (Without Obligation) TT JL fl Please send me booklet "The Story of an Opportunity at Home," (( . . . containing (1) More information about your preferred stock, . Efficient tUOllC service (2) Details of Easy Payment Plan, (3) How to Judge an Invest-ment. , Name .... ....... Address l1? yr.chance to be a part owner in a busi- - , mmmm on a permanent necessity for its service y Call of jjfi I : I Nations wgM j To read down the list of our saving deposi-- : : tors would seem like a roll-ca- ll of nations for : Lj tney reside in every civilized country of the world. ' I ; The widespread confidence in this strong bank has ' : been growing steadily since 1873, the year of the s I ; institution's founding. Accounts by mail solicited. II I ill! i . rill J0 T f asTa J . rer cenr interest fata on i Savings Deposits : I! Zion's Savings Bank 1 &trustco. ii- - - Ti Bait Lake City. Utah. I I - - A.A.Christenseri ROOF EXPERT The Man Who Understands the needs of your roof. Let him examine them for you. Write or call Main St. 555, up stairs. Bingham. '' '.i. '' ' : NEW WASATCH --HOTEL SALT LAKE CITY Modern in Every Respect. Clean and Home Like. Three Blocks from D. & R. G. Depot 78 WEST BROADWAY Charlie Uren Proprietors Jack Curnow" SERVE BREAD Have you ever sat down to a table where no Bread was served? How flat and tasteless the whole meal seemed 1 Bread is the one food indispensable, and the only food of economy to-da-y. GOOD bread; is the Bread you eat twice as much of because it's so delicious, , Fresh every hour. . STANDARD BREAD CO. 536 Main St., Phone 187 BINGHAM CANYON 4 D. Pezzopane Fancy Imported and Domestic Groceries. Foreign Money Or-ders and Drafts Notary Public, Steamship Agt. Banco of Naples Correspondent i state of affairs be rectified. That is a chance that some of the Imten jwho became million-aires over night at government expense may wake up with a ter-- Did It Ever Occur to You note neaaacne. That if you need Job Printing of any kind don't forget to call 91 and ask for Clark who can handle any job you need in Bing-ham. That Doc. Woodrings Radio-phone needs a shot of Tanlac once in awhile. . That the City officials are de-termined that Bingham shall have good roads. That Talcum powder sells for $10,000 a ton, retail, but the talc at the mine is priced at $25.00 per ton or les.s. That Fred JohnsonN the Pa- - perhanger and Painter is back in Town again. . Leave all orders at the Bingha.m..Merc, store. That the kind of education that reaches a man. that he doesn't know it all is the most valuable. ... That Lawyers call the cus-tomers, clients, but sometimes one thinksa better name would le fish. ' That you shduld hand in your Subscription to the News and thereby leam of jail the llocal happenings, when they happen, not two weeks af.ter. That one should try and keep their temper they can't get along without it. That when workers feel a cut in pay. business men feel it too. This is a great truth that seems to escape the jninds of many people. That no woman wants a man to die for her. A dead man can't work. That the sale of Liauor on ships has been declared lawful, which means the man who is well "healed" can get all the liquor he wishes, whilst the working man, is unable to get an honfst g!?ws of beer. Can't this That advocates of birth con-trol must have a grudge against their parents. That some people are pretty cheap when it comes to a news-paper subscription. That Johnson is spoken of as an efficient paper hanger and " painter Fred is back in camp. That the easiest way to make a strike unpopular is to inconven-ience the public. That the President and the Town Board may be critized, but where can you got a better? That rumor says an Egyptian mummy has been found with bobbed hair. See what it leads to. That Bingham's supporters are going to give the boys and girls of the old Reliable one of the best Fourths they have enjoyed for some time. Boost the Funds by contributing. That once in awhile one will see an horse shoe nailed on the outside of a shack that looks anything but good luck. That Chinese "Good Luck" rings are similiar tokens. That it is better to have one good nurse in the hospital than to have two outside. If you don't i believe it ask May's patients, t That if you have an idea for any improvement in this weekly we would be pleased to hear of your suggestion. That some people confine thier liberality to two places where it is less needed. That those who looked after your coal bins through the win-ter months should be considered some these hot days. That our mistakes of yester-day jire mainly responsible for our worries of today. |