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Show ' ' '' : "'' " " ' ' , THE BINGHAM NEWS - - . sis- -' Seeing Machines Repaired - Our work guaranteed on any make of machine. See us before buying a new one JOHN G. LEWIS Phone 114 85 Carr Fork Ma tContratto Auto Truck Service Long or Short Haulage Service you can depend upon Phone 124 Main Street When in Salt Lake stop at I THE ALTON HOTEL Modern Clean Quiet Rates: $1.00 day and up Sam Lyte, Manager 138 South State i ; V MAKES jpyjgp) Appetizing ( Eat Better Stimulating j General - J Steep Better JT Tonic Invigorating H tl-- SIZS 1 J rail 1 Os. Feel Better jj jrjj laxative SOLD BY Schramm-Johnson BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH D. PEZZOPANE Fancy Imported and m Domestic Groceries 1 ilv Foreign Money Orders mtM fk and Drafts 4. fjfflEWM Banco of Naples Correspon- - jVLl STEAMSHIP AGENT S?9SSSSSSlS NOTARY PUBLIC 541 MAIN STREET BINGHAM The Electric Gift Shop Offers you a Complete Selection of Beautiful, Useful Gifts WHOEVER you wish to remember with a gift at Christmas-fro- m Grandma to the little tots will be delighted with something electrical. IN OUR large stock there are so many things to se-lect from gifts to add beauty to the home, gifts to lighten the housewife's work and give her pleasure every day, gifts to add to the comfort of every mem-ber of the family, gifts in which the children will find unending pleasure. WHEN you buy your electric gifts here you know that .' you are getting the very highest quality merchandise backed by the Utah Tower and Light Company's guar-antee and service. HERE ARE & few suggestions: Waffle Irons, Toast-ers, Curling Irons, Vacuum Cleaners, Ranges, Christ-mas Tree Lights, Table Lamps, Desk Lamps, Floor ' Lamps, Bridge Lamps, Electric Heaters, Sewing Ma-chines, Tea Samovars, Coffee Percolators, Table Stoves, Electric Irons, Toy Ranges that cook, Toy Trains, Boudoir Lamps, Heating Pads, Colored Lights for Dec-orations, and many other beautiful gifts. UTAH POWERLIGHTOO. Gficietit Tnhlic Service tmmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmmmmm.m) igQffV) 3S DOESN'T LOOK IT fWjgS TvV- You cant always judge a iTJ ilJui 1)00,4 by its cover and vou mav affj-- , ClPK think that coal is clean and ? yV!.y-- yi IY without dust or slag when yon yWyl ) A buy it but the burning tells FxSKrmmmrLJul the ta,e- - 0ur hi&h Liber-- M2 MfSP ty or Utah Fuel coal is well P46p1i iilMiJI screened and cleaned, and burns V t&&Bto with a brightness and heat that ifii Ak K Wil1 COok and heat when want" ed when vou buy Jt at the Citi- - .4..; zen's. Citizen's Coal and Supply Co. Phone 39 Bingham, Utah Bingham and Garfield Railway Company Operates through Package Car Service, in connection with the Union Pacific system between Salt Lake City and JJingham. For convenience of its patrons heated refriger- ator cars are operated in this service, semi-weekl- y, for the protection of perishable freight when weather conditions warrant. II. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah t- O'Donnell & Co. FUNEKAL DIRECTORS AND EMI3ALMEKS Bingham Canyon Phone 17 NEIL O'DONNELL, Manager Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch C1G1 J - THE BINGHAM NEWS Entered as second-clas- s mat-ter at . the Postoffice at Bing-ha-m Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. - Price $2.00 per year, in advance Single Copies, 10 Cents A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah George Reynolds Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 f ?! :"2' V s-- i.ffiu A , -- f J NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION MEMBER No. 1855 deavor to please with an edition of that kind. At times during the past' year the row has been pretty tough hoeing but with the kindly as-sistance of friends in Bingham, Salt Lake and Lark, we have managed to climb from step to step each week. We want to make the paper still better and with kindly it is possible. We solicit the patron-age of every fraternal organiza-zatio- n in camp to make it a home town paper that will in every way merit your continued sup-port. Words of appreciation are all right but there is also need ed a little of Uncle Sam's real "dough' 'to keep forging ahead. We think after nearly two years existence we are entitled to a little more advertising than we have been getting the past year and it is only through the co-operation of the merchants of this camp that the "News" may be privileged to grow and be a permanency. It has never been our motto to knock but BOOST as hard as we are permitted even at times when we have hurt our-selves by so doing. Its near Christmas and we ex-tend to you that spirit of cheer and good fellowship that enrich-es the heart of mankind during the yuletide season and also wish that the New Year may bring happiness to your hearts and prosperity in your undertakings and to those whose firesides have been robbed by the hand of death during the past year we extend our deepest sympathy. EDITORIAL CHRISTMAS GREETINGS We are once more on the very verge of Christmas Day and we appreciate the many kindly ex-pressions we have received this week over our special Christmas edition of last week. We extend - our heartfelt thanks to all who have done so much to make that edition a success and if it is pos-sible that the "Bingham News" be permitted to live another Christmas our efforts will be re-doubled, if possible. We have been advised to get out a special New Year's edition and if we can be assuerd of the support necessary. It will be our en- - Second Thoughts By JUSTIN WENTWOOD (, 1921, WMtara Ntwipaptr Union.) ITX"7 HERE d'ya say tills here king lives?" demanded the dusty, footsore tramp of big companion, as they limped Into the little town. "Somewberes around here " answered the other. "Say, suppose you wait un-der this tree for me, and I'll have a look around." "Oh, I'll wait," grinned the other. "But I guess you been hlttin the pipe when you dreamed that drani, Scotty." Beotty set off alone without reply-ing. He knew very well where Isaac Krammeler lived. For he had often visited at his house before. But that was In the days of his re-spectability, before Krammeler and he, fellow clerks In the bank, took the first step on the downward road. It was Krammeler who had urged hlra to take the money and Invest It In those stocks that were kiting high. It was Krammeler who had arranged to leave the package where be could get it It was he who had been caught. Krammeler had covered his tracks well, and Scotty then Mr. Fergus Hume had received his sentence of seven years without flinching. Now he was coming back. He was coming back to get what was coming to hhn, and Krammeler was going to get what was coming to him, too, for he had married the girl Hume had been engaged to. BIch and prosperous! Oh, but he'd pay through the nose for It I Now Scotty saw Krammeler's house In front of him. It stood at the cor-ner, as snug and sedate as ever, only the privet hedge was higher. The garden was ablaze with roses and hy-drangeas and other brilliant flowers. And In It two children were merrily chasing each other around and around an umbrella tree. Scotty stopped outside and looked wistfully over the hedge. It made his heart ache Intolerably to see that pic-ture of happiness and beauty. It made his anger rise to a point where It was merged In madness, to think that this smooth rascal should b enjoying the fruits of his crime, while he had lan-guished six years In a filthy pen. Then he saw a woman coming along a path of the garden. She was dressed In black, her fair hair colled about the nape of her neck, and despite the years that had passed he recognized Dorothy. His heart leaped at the sight of her. He remembered their kisses. He clenched his fists. "Hello, man I" The boy was standing staring at him on the other side of the hedge, the little girl beside him. "Does your tummy ache, man?" "No," growled Scotty. "I thought It did, because you mad such a dreadful face, man." "No, It's worse than stomach-ach- e bothers me," said Scotty. "How old are you?" "I'm five," said the boy. "And Su-san's free." "Like It here, do your The children stared at him, not un-derstanding. "Where's your Pop. At the bank?" The words came from bis lips In snarl. , The boy's lips trembledl "Pop'i dead," he said, whimpering; "What's that? When did he die?" "I dunno. A ago," the child faltered. "It was typhoid fever, the doctor said." "Feathered his nest pretty well be-fore he died," muttered Hume. But he stood staring at the children In per-plexity. Dimly he realized that Kram-meler had In some manner escaped his vengeance. But there was Doro-thy. She should feel the weight of his vengeance. "Children I" The mother was call-ing them. She was coming along the path toward them. And In unother moment she would see and probably recognize him. And the beauty and happiness of the place came home' to him once more, but differently now. In a way he felt as If the problem of retribu-tion had been raised to a higher plane. But he never knew what It was made him turn away. Perhaps simply because he still loved her. "Come away from the hedge, chil-dren." "Come away from that man, you mean," mumbled Scotty, enjoying the exquisite thought of how he could con-found her. But he turned and made his way back to where he had left his companion. "Welir grinned the other. "Couldn't find the place," growled Scotty. "Told ya It was a pipe dream. Scot-ty. Let's beat It and see what we can bum further along this road." OHIO CONCENTRATOR NO LONGER NEEDED The Ohio Copper Co. broke all records of copper shipments last month when it shipped 682,226 gross pounds of copper which was shipped from Lark over the D & R G W railroad. This is a greater amount of ore than was shipped when the country's mill was operating at the rate of 2200 tons a day. The new method, precipita-tion, which has-- proven so suc-cessful eliminating all blasting, stoping, transportation .of ore, crushing and flotation. Average sale price for the cur-rent month of November was 12.61 cents, giving the company a total income of $81,263.58. Cost of production was 6.6-- cents, which left the company a profit of 5.97 cents a pound or a total profit of $38,466.06, so that net earnings of the company for the month of November were at Lhe rate of close to a half-mil-:i- on dollars a year. This record has been achiev-j- d notwithstanding "breaking-io.- " of the new loOO gallons a minute plant has necessitatea oome loss of time and operations iiave not been nearly up to ca-pacity. Average amount of wa-ter used during, November was i)8 gallons per minute. Recoveries during November were not as good as formerly be-cause of slight mechanical diffi-culties. However, with equip-ment thoroughly V tuned up' tut recoveries have improved and for the first fifteen days of Decem-oe- r have been averaging better than i)8 per cent. ' The advantage of operating on a large scale is also refiectea in a study of the company's cost sheet. For the first five months of the year when the plant was still in its experimental stage, the average per pound cost oi copper struck an average of 7.9 cents. During the last six months, since production has been aug-mented by the installation of the heavier equipment and by pro-viding better launder facilities, per pound cost of copper has averaged 6.55 cents, making the Ohio Copper Company of Utah, if not the lowest cost copper pro-ducer in the world, among the two or three lowest cost copper producers in the world. Cleanllneis. Prevention Is the better part of valor In health matters. A little care and cleanliness In the selection of food and Its preparation will often avoid big costs and lots of suffering .from unnecessary diseases and ailments. Fearful Strain. Instructor "Now that's no way to ride. You sre standing erect In your stirrups. Ton sat In the saddle cor-rectly yesterday." Student "Yes. I did yesterday. That's why I'm sitting like this today." HIS LITTLE COUNTRY PAPER When the evenin' shade is fallin at the endin' o' the day An' a feller rest from labor, just smokin' his pipe o' clay, There's nothin' does him so much good, be fortune up or down, As the little country paper from his ol' home town. It am a thing o' beauty an its print ain' always clean But it straightens out hi3 tem-per when a feller's feelin' mean. It takes the wrinkles off his face an' brushes off his frown, That little country paper from his ol' home town. It tolls of all the parties an' balls of Pumpkin Row, 'Bout who spent Sunday with his girl, an' how the crops will grow ; How it keeps a ffiler posted 'bout who is up and who is down That little country paper from his ol' home town. Now, I like to read the dailies an the story papers too, An' at times the yellow novels an' some other trash don't you? Hut when I want some readin' that will brush away a frown, I want that little paper from my ol' home town. Buff Mors Restful Than Whits. Buff Is replacing white In hospital construction, having been found more restful to the eye and having a high reflection factor, according to the Eye-sight Conservation Council of Amer-ica. The new Fifth Avenue hospital In New York Is said to be using this color, and recent experiments have In-dicated that It may be adopted gen-erally. Iiright colors In convuk'scoiit wards, It was said, have aided In re-covery of patients, but only natural tones must he used. The council que-tinn- s whether "the time honored use of lare fibred cretonnes, wallpaper end nigs with a variety of pnmilnunt colors should longer b permitted In the hospitals." TOWN OFFICIALS OF IJING-HA-CANYON Dr. P. E. Straup, President. Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer F. W. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Bovd J. Bar-nard, Dan Fitzgerald, U. II. Ken-ne- r, J. A. Wright. Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Night Patrolmen, John Mitch-ell and Thomas Mayne. Water Master, Wm. Bobbins. Health Officer, II. N. Standish |