OCR Text |
Show ' jf ' - - ' . '.' " V -: : THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM,? UTAH v.-- " ' - r " W -- ' ' --- ':v-::;,:..: Cbipsand Sbamgs From Lark . Miss Stella Meyerhoffer of Salt Lake City came out and spent Sunday and Monday here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Meyerhoffer. She was accompanied by her aunt Miss Flora Meyerhoffer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore of Seattle, Washington, are the r guests of Mr. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moore. Mr. Moore is undergoing a course of studies at the Washington Uni-versity ' Mrs.' Ernest Silcox and child-ren of West Jordan returned to their home thi3 week after vis-iting with Mr. Silcox here. Albert Hubea of Salt Lake City motored to Lark on Sunday to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson. Mrs. Ed. Hansen and family returned to Lark on Saturday after spending the summer months on their farm at Bounti-ful. Mrs. Mordberg and children returned from West Jordan on Thursday, where they have been visiting with relatives and friends. J. I. Robbins, assnyer of Bing-ham Mines Co., returned to camp after spending a vacation at Ne-vada with relatives. Clinton Seal and Jim Christen-se- n left camp on Saturday for Rock Springs, Wyoming, where they intend to work in the coal mines. Mrs. Margaret Park is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. George Starkey of Dinkeyville, Bing-ham. . Mr. and Mrs. Pal Savage, daughter Ruby, and Mrs. Almaj Blum motored to Salt Lake on Monday. Miss Savage remained in the city and will become a student of St. Mary's Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrshall were the guests of Mrs. Henry Her-ing- er of the Lark Hotel on Wed-nesdt- y. Until a suitable school prin-cipal can be secured, Mrs. Alma Hemmingsen will have charge of the Lark schools. Mr. and Mrs. Del Nell of Rivr erton moved here on Wednesday and will m.ike their home in camp. , SUMMONS InMhe Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake Count-t- y, State of Utah v '., fiouis Mazarino, Plaintiff, )orothy Sullivan Mazarino, Defendant. , ' , tThe State of Utah to the said Defendant: jVou are hereby summoned to appear vvitliin twenty day3 after llie service of this summons up-o- xi you, if served within the cjounty in which this action is fcfought; otherwise, within thir- - " " WW" tjr days after service, and de--i fend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the de-mand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought for the purpose of dissolving the mar-riage contract between Plaintiff and Defendant. ARTHUR C. COLE, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. 0. Address: Town Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah. ' COPPERFIELD COUPLE ' MARRY Bingham people were surpris-ed on Wednesday to learn that Andy McDonald and Miss Bertha Todd of Copperfield went to Salt Lake, secured a marriage license and decided to take a trip on life's big sea together. Miss Todd recently returned here from Mis-souri and Andy is well known in camp, having practically been raised in Copperfield. We wish them all the joy this old world can afford, I MINT RESOpSll - 18 East Second SouSFStreet . SALT LAKE CITY Where the boys from the Camps Meet PHIL M. RALEIGH, Proprietor i - D. Pezzopane Fancy Imported and Domestic Groceries. Foreign Money Or-- ders and Drafts Notary Public, Steamship Agt. Banco of Naples Correspondent ! THE HOOVER i Electric Vacuum Cleaner I famous as the most efficient electric cleaner, has never before been offered at so " J low a price. This big reduction places the wonderful Hoover within the reach of every housewife get yours NOW, while they last i at this bargain offer! , Now $65 on Easy Terms . . or 10 off for cash making the price i $sasd3) , i This is a reduction of $14.50 from the reg- ular price. Only 125 Machines at this Price. HURRY! i This is your opportunity to know the ijoy of ' a thor6ughly clean home a home kept clean with the minimum of time and labor. Buy now and save! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. 1 "Efficient Public Service" . i 1 ? There are all kinds TflA flpi'C Jrtfl of cheap printin- g- i but none of it Is real- - ? ly cheap at least PrlnfinO' ? not on a basis of J 1 """6 value. Cheap stuff J U Is usually worth al- - A Dpiiarf IflOnt most vhat it costs. ? UGpdrillieill Our print lnd Isn't the cheapest you I-- can det, but it's as PHOFiE 91 (food as the best, s l $ ! . FOR SALE i At American Falls, Idaho, one of the best dry farms in that part of the country. Good crops and close to town. Easy terms. For fuller par-ticulars write or call Wells Groc-eteria, Bingham, Utah, Phone 6.1. mmmmmmmmmmmmmm.mmmmmmMmmmm L f) C? CI SERVE BREAD Have you ever sat down to a table where no Bread was served? How flat and tasteless the whole meal seemed! 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 FOR SALE Store Fixtures Store shelvings Display counter Display tables Electric fans Sectional shelving. Sectional bins For prices apply Wells Groceteria, Midvale or Bingham : : OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT Orofm Short Line Kuilroad Company The Crecn Short Line Kailroad Company announces its Intention to give preference t3 young men residing on its 1 :.C3 in c.T,pbying men, as far as possible, to fill places in all . (L.cb of the railroad service and advances the following trains therefor. . I IRST It will eliminate tlie "Floater" mon our mployes and luctlute local citizens and taxpayers. t J,::C0ND It will create a mutual interest and a common under-fvi- r t.n-- : between the railroads and the people they serve whereby ftbe t0 undotstand and appreciate the problems and dif-- fi i?uuirs of the other, and work to a common end, viz: the welfare of tri ry niry penerally a the interests of the railroad and the commu-iat;c- 3 tfcey erv are identical. To this end they extend a special nvruhon (o yonnff men who live In the country and towns along iheir 1..-.- .3 to enter the railroad service. At the present time Iheir greatest need is for rough carpenters and ahop men and mechanics, and while they prefer men who had somo mechanical experience thafwould enable them to An-Jf- .h their training at an early date, they are willing to employ, to a certain extent, young men who are ambitious and willing to learn, and t !u-- them the various tradci or professions which enter into railroad Wul'K. i T!,cr? re number of advantages which railroad employes enjoy which do not obtain in other lines of work, and employment ou.cors will l glad to explain these matters by personal interview With nrwertivp employes. 1 rnimi,i$TVS..Ar;EFECT1V,l! AS ' PEPTEMBEB U 1H. BASED OM p. ALK. AKK AS FOLLOWS! . J" l",ur- - P" houi B- - v- -r hnur Jor fully qumlifted For work not r- - For Helper j, , CrafUmtn in foU ulrln (kill o( 4inlini on lowing CrafU, do. fully qualified clut of work 1" on elaai CrfUmrn. oW to which a-- l work to which tndlns on clau algnrd and fl leiTirirmu a Urnd. of work to which yaora of li-- T.' It 'NIS rS .72 111 fi A a VS : ? i S J a : I : ?yii'itA&Tii,it Gowdas ..?! m :67 to 6 .47 io " I ( OM'H CXKAKEB3' rate, of pay ran. from t 38 to I 41 per hour bal upon rlud'la 'lC""l,, hT T,rllm fUr k ltln4 hur. Appl'a to all v 'i l ION MtY KNG1NF.ERH' rn'p, of pay ran., from Ml to 1.70 p.r hour d i.fii I'.r rinrl of plant AKY FIREMfU'S rate of pay rang, from 158 to 11 per hour Pimn biu caiacity of plant TSii fri:ow1ng rain of pay wltl Mrhanlc Apprentice. ; ai ly U I'no fcllowlng claMiflcatioiu : Ralr Reiner Ft. Hr. Per Hr. t -- tut Six Mnntht I .29 I .4 Krt. 2nd Six Monthe .i M 1 .- -- Peril r. !M SU Monthe M ' M THiir-- DIHVKPfl .fs Six' Mnn hi ACWVLLNE CEN. ATTEN. .61 7iS Pi, Mon.h. 'Jj !! . .m'U Z'lVCt 10 '"' determined by th. ', ' Rale Per floor Second f'-lr- Jr.MMNO WORKMFN $4". t'h l t ' u . i k'IjN'c ,i fin y inters .. ; ;M JJ l I f)COT"YrVK CRANK FOI.I.OWLR3 . .M 'Ji , I I ' ''' ULOWEIU S9 V! 1 (tnalJt-- j ..'.'.'.'...".. .' !? JJ I, TK-T- Ml.l.F.RS sa '!. 1 I '! M(VnVR fii'I'PI VMAN 39 4 ! "rKYr, R'Pt'I.YMAN . .S9 4 ' FNfM KF1H 3d i i r. JH UK.R9 .39 4, ti:.;':.u pit mkn ;8j cW-tn- two rent, per hour for ... r I f HeWr, and oihjr el..,e. .rifled herein .ho!. f;n' rul Zut " f ;."' w tn' y 8 Kt'mm,,ror' Miniduk. lnne Ferry. Duboie. Lima, and Any additional information desired may be obtained by writing to cr personally caiLng on the undersigned. ' L. E. HAI.BERT. "7v Supervisor of Employment, . ILATT, Room No. 209. Union Depot, .(; '"B,WL natrer- - l Lako Cit Utah. ARTHUR C. COLE Attorney-At-La- w Ringham Canyon, . Utah Awocato practicio in Corte degh Stati Uniti in Corte degh Stati Utah When in Salt Lake City se-cure your room at the NEW WASATCH HOTEL 78 West Broadway, for ac-comodations like home. Jack Curnow and Chas. Uren Proprietors V Matt Contralto AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Long or Short Haulage Service you can depend upon Phone 121 Main Street , Wanted to hear from owner of farm for sale. State price. Mrs. W. Booth, Box D, Hipark. Des Moines Iowa. Adv. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU That in the pursuit of happi-ness too many people are trying to run others off the trail. That the favorite flower, of selfish people is the forget-my-self-n- ot. That there is a plenty of free speech in this country to satisfy the people who have to do the listening. , . That truth crushed to the earth will rise again but not al-ways in time to catch up with rumor. . , ' That people want what they want when they want it, but they don't always want what they get when they get it. That Willard Mack is getting in line with the movie stars as far as wives are concerned. That every man's mission in life is to do the best he can un-der the circumstances. That any work which one likes to do is easy. That when you have a quar-rel with your wife always leave it until after meal time unless you're close to a good restaurant. That at one time money made the mare go now it's a case of the auto making the money, go. 'That' an old -- bachelor should not have much interest in pos-terity. That men like temptation bo-cau- se she never turns up her nose at them. " That some men and women are like horses they can't stand be-ing hitched up long. That there is not much impor-tance to know that Fatty Ar-buck- le is going round the world, but it would be of interest if the world was going around Fatty. -- That lots of cusscdness is ex-cused on the grounds of being practical. That no man ever fully dress-ed on htit days without thinking men are martyrs. That this column comp.el!od a "Puzzled Citizen" to investigate his dictionary. That the Sitka widow when in mourning paints the upper part of her face black in this coun-try they don't paint black. That in Denmark they have an Insurance company for old maids, in this country they need one for divorces. That the millennium will be here when church bells will draw as big a crowd as a fire bell. "That like the war7the strike may be over with the exception of the public paying for it. That often the trouble lies in the fact that safety first is an afterthought. That the well filled coal bin this winter will be an object of envy. That with fruit being plentiful this season, how will the restau-rant men be in a position to find enough poor culls to make their pies of. Old Canadian City. rrtiiKe-Ia-rralrI- e la the Fremh for lutUrie portage or carrying place, for It whs near the alto of the olty that the old furtrrulera set out from the As'nlhoine rbttr to carry to r cross to Lake Manitoba. Early the French nail a trading ni there and it w its do-l-a thrlvlg tmnlnpss when French fin.idu w:ig ceiled to Ureut Uritain in 17(tt Explaining Twilight. Twilight is made losUde by the oarth's atmosphere and lfs power to refract the aun'a rays. For a certain time after the sun 1ms disappeared lielow the horizon the sun's rays puss throueh the o nth's atm 'sphere nt such nn anula that the light rajs are reflected and refracted. Not Alone Famous as Poet. Omar Khayyam, th 0 l'ersian author of the Itahalyat, who died in ll'-'.'- t, y;is Known in his own day as a great mathematician and astronomer and was the author of a standard work on algebra. Flah-Eatln- g Birds. Millons of Halt are eaten monthly ly the i' Tmorant llocks on the Oiin-ch- a Island near l'eru. The cormorants build their nest' close together; frum . l.0:K to 20,1 KK) are frequently found within an area of 0,000 square yards. Official "Wakft" Town Rlpon, Fnland, keeps up a custom l,O0') jcmin old. Kvery niht a "wake-aion,- " attired in ofi'h.val costume, before the mayor's house and blows three solemn notes on the "lnm of ltlpon." True Kings of the Earth Ha only Is advancing in life whnse hoirt Is (jetting softer, whose blood 1:1 warmer, who-s- e bruin is quicker, whofi pplrit ii entering Into lhlnsr lace. and tho nu n wlu have this llA 'n them are true lord or kins of tlio earth they and they only. Ex-change. First Roofs were of Slate. According to the enirlneerin anil Minium shite was tho nwterial of the first roofs, when folks in the Stoiu aire used ships of shite In coverinn their rude habltatlciw. |