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Show v,;,;.,.'w.;aU 'ir'JniE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH --X; V : ' ''.:... - p - " 111 and Mt.Fleasant after, spending the winter here. Mr& Ed. Olson and Mrs. Fred Kranier were the dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Gamache of Bing-ham on Saturday. Mrs. E. Nesemann of Berkley, California, is the guest of Mrs. Louise Rowland, her sister-in-la-w. . Mr. and Mrs. A.' Wilson and family, Mrs. A. Huber and the Misses Lyle and Mable Peterson motored to Lark from Salt Lake to visit Mr, and Mrs. Louis Pet-erson on Sunday last. Mila Kramer is spending vacation with her grandmother Mrs. Dunan of Salt Lake City. A number of the young peo-ple of Lark motored to Sandy Friday, to attend the annual field day exercises. Mrs. Dingfield of Salt Lake City motored to Lark on Satur-day and was the guest of Mrs. Fred Kramer. ' , A Mother's day prop-a- was successfully given at tWe L. D. S. meeting house on Sunday last. A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the efforts of the enter-tainers. V Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Christensen of Eureka were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hemmingsen on Saturday and Sunday last. Sun-day afternoon a motor party was formed consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Hemmingsen, Scott Peterson and Richard Pascoe who went to Salt Lake City and attended the baseball game. Lark Society Miss Ann Pearcy of Tennessee is visiting friends in Lark for an indefinite period.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Park of Riv-- erton were the "guests of Mrs. Park's mother, Mrs. M. Park, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Myerhoffer had as her dinner guests Saturday evening, Mrs. George Rowland and son Harry, and Mrs. Hese-man- n. Dick Tascce visited friends and relatives in Lark Sunday and Monday. Miss Emma Hansen was the truest of Mrs. J. Steel Thursday evening. Miss Myna Nelsen and Miss Ilessie Lovell have left Lark to return to their homes in Logan Happenings in Bingham TV.imated damages caused by the recent floods in Bingham amount to over $3,000. The city officials are to be congratulated ' ' o" the efficient manner in which thev attended to the restoration ' ca the streets for public traffic. ' R. D. Davis of Salt Lake City and E. H. Davis of Evanston, W oT-ins-r, came to camp on Wed-ropda- y to visit their mother, Mrs. Annie Davis, who is a pa-tient at the Dr. F. E. Straup J opital. Mrs. Davis is suffer-ing from a nervous breakdown. The Copperfield Young Men's club will give one of the biggest dances of the season at the I. 0. 0. F. hall at Copperfield on Fri-day, May 26th. Come one, come all, and be entertained .by the Copnerfieldv b.pys who are born - entertainers. The Six Kinney Bros, of Salt Lake City, Haw- - old Canyon Hall, which will now be sold and demolished. , ; "Josh" Billings and John E. Berg, prominent mining engin-eers of Salt Lake City inspected the Bingham-Montan- a Mining Company's property on Saturday last. ' ".'"V. The many friends of City Wa-ter Master W. Robbins, will be pleased to know he is convalesc-ing nicely from his recent illness. The old Inglesby home which had been partially burned and an eyesore to the camp for some time is now being demolished and it is understood that a fire-proof building will 30on be built in its place.. The "Byzantion" a new Store has been opened up the past week at Copperfield. The Store will be operated by Steve Kalip-ets- is and ' Nick Dardopoulos. They will specialize on fruits. Many of the business men of camp have acceded the requests of the Town Board for a general clean up and the Sphere Awning Co. of Salt Lake City has put in about twenty-fiv- e new awninsts as a result. John Ragno, who had been in business for several years in Copperfield, recently returned to camp from Italy and has se-cured , the Copperfield Candy Store in Copperfield where he will be pleased to meet his old time friend3. Walter Cheplin, once connect-ed vath the Highland Boy Mine is now on his way to Chili-whe- re he has taken a foreman's posi-tion with one of the mining com-panies there. Mr. Cheplin has remembered some of his friends here by sending them post cards of the Panama Canal Zone. aiian entertainers, will furnish the music. Pete Murano has purchased 1 he building formerly known as the Schliep Meat Market. After renovating he intends to operate a grocery store there. ' Arthur Jones, son of Mr. and T.Irs, Mark Jones, has been the recipient the past week,' of a bronze medal end a $5.00 check . which he received as a prize in a national contest. The third prfoe was awarded to him for his essay on "Safety First" which was given by the Nation-al Automobile Chamber of Com-merce of New York. - Fathers Day, Sunday next at ' the M. E. Community Church. A special program is being ar-ranged. Good music. Andy McDonald, one of Cop-perfiel- d's young sports, whilst at work at the Utah Copper Com-pany's property, as craneman, pot struck with a rock on Thurs-day; and is now carrying a cane. The Canyon Hall owned by the Bingham Theatre company, is fi' " ""S-fi- w offered for sale by John Catifield as president of that. company. Many.an old-tim- er win recall with pleasure the many enjoyable evenings spent in the Did It Ever Occur to You : That one fine thing when one loves nature is, she never goes back on you. That farmers are very seldom out of some kind of employment. That the blasting on the hills the past week is beginning to re-mind one of the good old days of yore. That there are no perfect children, this conditions exists because old maids do not bring them up. That to be a gentleman all a man has to do is to hide his meanness. That fools learn nothing from a wise man but many a wise man has lea,rn.ed.f-rom a fool. That most people can learn something from a baby, "its' us- - . ually good natured in the morn-ing.- . That any one would be foolish to think Biyan was a follower of Darwin. That the .Strikers are still out, and so will the kitchen fire be, if things don't improve. That Edwin Markham the famous American poet advices the American people to refrain from believeing any of Conon Doyle's spiritualistic teachings. That one task of the Genoa Convention is to keep birds of a feather from.f.lo.cking together. That Bingham will soon have its quota of pool halls and soft drink parlors. That we are no mind readers if you have had a party and want it given publicity call 91, we will endeavor to do the rest. " . That you should secure the service of Ellis, the young song-bird, if you need some good ' ' 1 songs. ... , v. That some people are always willing to take a free sample but when one mentions pay they beat it. That to be a natural born lead-er there must .be an ?rmy of nat-ural born followers. That people like to believe what they hear if its sensation-al. 'lhat anyone connected with the Social side of life is alwavs 'velcomed at the office of The Bingham News." That printers like the rest of the human race are far from be-ing infallible. That one advantage the poor man has, is the hired girl cannot carry out all the family news. That ray-da- y is a great med-iator between capital and Labor. ' That every man needs a better half. That rules of warfare are al-right until some nation goes in-- That to really see the sights of Bingham one should continue their walk to Copperfield. That the camp will be quite dead when school closes with school teachers gone. That though the Devil may find work for idle hand3 to do he is a poor paymaster. That Billy Robbins, with the thaw and rain, will have his hands full these days. That the world is flat, yes-- flat on its back, but it will turn over .soon. That Sunshine should begin where the honeymoon ends. That Conan Doyle knows just as much about Heaven as any other man who has never been there. That Radio may answer the question "What are the wild waves saying?" "NUFF SAID" '.A... t JIM'S PLACE '5. k .' 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 Cumow SENATE ROOMS J Newly Furnished Throughout STEAM HEATED Hot and Cold Water in all Rooms. Mrs. M. Atherley. THE MASCOT ROOMS FOR RENT Partly Furnished, See J. A. Bougham ARTHUR C. COLE . Attorney-At-La- w Bingham Canyon, Utah Avvocato practicio in Corte degh Stati Uniti in Corte degh Stati i Utah Do Pezzopaee Fancy Imported and Domestic Groceries. Foreign Money Or-de- rs and Drafts " Notary Public, Steamship Agt. Banco of Naples Correspondent BREAD For Health Bread is not only the most delicious but the whole-some- st and least expensive of all foods. The more you eat of it, the less you will feel the need of other higher-price- d, less nourishing foods. Buy Good Brad here. It's always fresh, wholesome, delicious, A GOOD BAKERY STANDARD BREAD CO. 536 Main St., Phone 187 BINGHAM CANYON r ; t?i Say, You I V zmm 0 I mimm wWC rw in n n i ITOW about that pr'miw job you'rn in need ci? Come in and ace es about it at your first opportunity. Doa t wait until tbo very last momtmt but fiiv. us ft litlle time and we'll show you wbat bih trad, work HZZZL we caa turn out. t PHONE 91 I Ao A. Christensen ROOF EXPERT a I , The Man Who Understands the j needs of your roof. Let him examine j them for you. Write or call Main St. 555, up stairs. Bingham. j 8 Ballet Among Soap Bubbles ISeautlful scenes are common in the motion picture studios, and many me--i chanicnl effects are produced which fairly dazzle the eye of the onlooker. As a climax to an unusually gorgeous "set" u director recently called for a dance in the nddst of soup bubbles. Accordingly, since a space 20 by 40 feet had been designated to be tilled with the frothy substance, a metal sieve of this size was fitted In the floor. A soap solution, made with '200 bar-rels of the product aud mixed lu the same manner as plasterers prepare lime, was piped to the porous floor, and steam forced through It. The Im-mediate transition into bubbles began, and these soon rose to a huge BclufiJ-lutin- g mass, In Vhlch the dancers n..rf.,muil tint uhnle nrpMt'iitlnif. nc- - cording to Illustration and description In the Popular Mechanics Magazine, a scene of fairy like splendor. ; t American-Grow- n Bulb. i In the future It Is not likely that the United States will continue to de-pend upon Holland for our spring flow eiing bulbs. This country uses annu-ally about ?2,UO0,()0O worth of lutch bulbs, and produces scarcely $2.",J0) worth in any one year, this despite the fact that few plants are more widely adapted and few crops mure easily grown than bulbs. The Kedeal Department of Agriculture bits pre-pared a very Interesting bulletin jn bulb culture In the t'nlted States which points to rich possibilities In the years to come. ? llullis can be grown in thin country on both the Atlantic and Pacltle sen-boar-and In the Ohio and Mississip-pi valleys. Some of the hurdler and more robust of the narcissus varieties thrive even In the gulf states, ('(m-irnr- y to what would be generally sup-posed. It is not too cold for tulips and narcissi to succeed as fur north 'as Sitka. Alaska. They thrive along the entire border of the I'nlted States wherever the mo'sture conditions are suitable. |