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Show vr"""fi'" : .......,.:.. ......... ... .... " ; ' 5. TflE BINGHAM NEWS " I T IK.' Alway Good Follo.jEvtt The bad luck of thirteen ha cases ! where It l dellnltely unlucky, hag thla redeeming feature: That out of Its t evil, good alway come at last, and people look back on their adversity as a time that has taught them the beat things they know. So It la not really r;. a number to be frightened of. Of j; course the unknown is always alarm- - j; iug, and thirteen Is particularly asso-- dated with the unknown. But from , Its clouds sunshine always emerge! In I the end. Kxcliunse. i) Lynn Arnold was a business visitor at alt Lake Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni and daughter, Maxine attended the races at Salt Lake Monday. Mrs. W. J. Fahrni motored to Mid-val- e Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. lieed visited with friends and relatives in Kivciton on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni and her daughter, Maxine were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frazier at Bingham on Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. Blackburn and daughters returned home this week after spend-ing a few weeks at Los Angeles vi-siting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell motored to Salt Lake Wednesday evening. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Chrtst-ense- n in honor of Mrs. Thora Christ-ense- Luncheon was served to fifteen guests who were: Y'eLna Hcnsen, Alice Magee, Alice hatt, Thelma Kued Belva Crittenden, Kuby Peterson, Mar garet Hatt, Thora Christensen, Stan-ley and Scott Arnold, David Peterson Stanley Eastman, Martin and Otto Christensen. News Notes From Lark Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maugiui and small son and Mrs. vv'uson and three uaughters oi Salt Lake weye the guests of Mr. anu Mrs. Louis Peter-son here during the week-en- d. Miss Delila Peterson of Suit Lake was the guest of her parents, Mr. unci Mrs. Louis Peterson here Sunday. The Misses Alice Magee and Thel-ma Reed motored to Kiverton Tues-day evening. Mrs. Fred Miller is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Murphy at Bingham this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson and baby accompanied by Mrs. Fred Miller were the guests ot Mrs. Graves at Sandy, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chi.' Christensen and children, Thora and Jack return-ed to their home in Pocatelio, Friday, after spending a few weeks here visit-ing friends and relatives. Dick Pascoe and Leonard Steel nio- - tored to Salt Lake Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson and sons .motored to Sandy, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White were Iiiverton visitors Wednesday even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pateman and child ten visited friends and relatives in Murray, Tuesday evening. Art Thompson motored to Riverton Wednesday. Mrs. Alex Jensen was a visitor in Salt Lake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs..R. Meyerhoffer and sons, Ralph, Gordan and Alvin were Brigham visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Savage and dau-ghter, Ruby, motored to Salt Luke Wednesday. Ruby Savage, Dora Hansen, Fred Fagner and Jim McDonald spent La-bor Day at Lagoon. Delta Peterson of Herriman spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Lo-uis Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom attended the circus at Salt Lake, Monday. Mrs. Margaret Hatt returned to her home after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. A. ,W. Lee at Bing-ham. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bateman and child-ren attended a circus parade at Salt Lake Monday. Miss Beatrice Hatt returned to hei home here Sutudary evening attei upending an extended visit at tht home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knight at Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen anil children, Carl and Arlene were SaK Lake visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee imotoreu to Salt Lake Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee and child-ren, Roy, Alice and Rhea visited with friends and relatives at American Fork, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths and baby were visitors in Suit Lake Wednes-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed and child-ren, Floyd, Veil, Phyllis and Dorothy motored to Salt Lake Tuesday even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huber and theii children of Salt Lake spent Laboi Day here with Mrs. Huber's purenti-Mr- . and Mrs. Louis Petenson. Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson and Mrs. W. J. Bowman who have been visiting with relatives in Montana re-turned home this week.. They were accompanied back by Mrs. Jim Mc- Donald and three children of Montana Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clement and children, Margee and Billy motored to Salt Lake Tuesday evening. " Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Park at River-to- Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Coombs were Pay son visitors Saturday evening. MAGICAL SUPPLIES f '. Latest and Best in Sporting f Goods of all Kinds I Magic Dice, Miss or Pass f New Nee 67 and Bicycle Cards for Entertainments Joker's Novelties, Carnival Sup-plies Stage Make-Up- s, Amuse-ment Devices, Photos from Life, r I Semi Nude V MOAB NAVAJO NOVELTY COMPANY J 135-- 7 Itegent Street Salt Lake City Utah Phone Was. 2753 i. Chiffon Silk Hoe X f iNew fall Gloves ' Splendid quality. f "XTL Mft l, brown Kry r Gun metal Chif- - S B tl J W "w '" S)9 M Jjr chamohwtte with fon Silk Hone in Vf f Special jk, ur jT wSf) IhScsf fanfy CU " "MEET ME AT THE FASHION SHOP" NEW Fall COATS A Great Purchase of New Bolivia Coats A wonderful lot of Velour and Suede with fur collars and cuffs. In Black and Coats in the Newest Colors and Styles of Colors. Exceptional Values. Purchased the season. are bottoms or plain, in Black from a New York Manufacturer at Special Tan, Brown, Henna, Green and many Price Concessions. Styles for Woman or others. All with beautiful fur collars and Miss. Saturday Special at cuffs at Dresses MiUkery ; ; A great New York purchase of New Continuing Our Great Sale of New Fall Silk DRESSES in STYLES which compare Mi,lin in Man New ShaPes and Co,ors- - i with dresses selling for much more. All Inc,udin Creations' A wonderful New Colors, including Red, Black, Green, Tan, Etc. Sizes from 16 to 44. Special Variety to chose from. Special from for Saturday at $P5 $5 to $10 t. TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING-- IIAM CANYON f Dr. F. E. Straup, President. F. W. Quinn, Clerk. ; Board Members, Dan Fitzgr-- aid, R. II. Kenner, Art Soren- - sen and C. L. Countryman. I Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp- - son. 1 Night Patrolmen, John Mitch-ell and Si Jones. Attorney, A. C. Cole. Water Master, Wm. Robbins. Health Officer, II. N. Standish CHURCH NOTICES L. U. S. CHURCH Sunday-schoo- l, 10:30 a. m. Evaning service on Sundays, 7:30 p. m. Primary, Monday afternoons at 2:30. Priesthood meeting on Mon-day evenings at 7 :00 p. m. ?t Relief Society meets on Tues-day afternoons at 2:00. Sacrament Meeting on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Copperfield Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Everybody cordially invited to attend. ' Holy Rosary Church, Bingham Sunday Masses: Every Sunday, 10:30 a. m. First Sunday, 9 a. m. Copperfield Second and fourth Sundays 9:00 a.m. Sunday School after Mass. Rev. John Lamb, Pastor. I D. PEZZOPANE ; FRESH MEATS AND FISH ! , Fancy Imported and '1 Domestic Groceries 1fcfj Foreign Money Orders jvi and Drafts S6tWjm iw Banco of Naples Correspon- - .fcf T5Jw STEAMSHIP AGENT fe&S KV NOTARY PUBLIC cs! 541 MAIN STREET BINGHAM Ladies of Bingham When you visit in Salt Lake take out a Hot Home Cooked Meal packed ready to serve w hen you arrive in Bingham. PRICES REASONABLE Our Meats and Vegetables are the best Package Grocery and Delicatessen 77 E. 2nd South Salt Lake City, Utah A few yards West of The Stage Line Office Watch Repairing Our Specialty Clocks and Jewelry Also Repaired J. B. PHILLIPS 520 Main St. Bingham The Telephone Brings Cfaeer to 'yHE telephone carries the voice beyond the sick room walls to the homes of friends and relatives near and far. It brings to the sick room the familiar voices of loved ones to cheer the lonely hours Dol!ars cannot measure the v4uo of the Telephone. Bell System 0ffh 1 he Mountain States Telephone and yyS y Telegraph Company XiiV' One Policy. One System, Universal Service ALWAYS KEEP BRON-CHO-LIN- E In Your Medicine Chest Invaluable for cases of PNEUMONIA, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS WHOOPING COUGH and the many other Ailments which one may be subjected to dur-ing the winter months. Manufactured Exclusively by CAMPBELL DRUG CO. BINGHAM CANYON w I A SNAP I 3 124 Foot LOT on Third Avenue ffl jj" Sewer and Sidewalk Paid jr ffi Price $300 Terms fi 3j DAN RADOVICH Sj tjjMidvale, Utah Phone 27 ig ' - England Likes Salmon ' Knglund buys more canned salmou from America than dues any other country. Ditappointed Jud Tiinklns pays It lieuts him to tlnd out how much petroleum there Is in the world with none of It repre-sented In his bunches of oil stock. Washington Star. Thrilling Little Meekman 1 feel very plated this morning. Last night my wife mis-took tne for a burglar, and It's the only time In my life that she was actually afraid of me. London Weekly Tele traph. Level Surfacet A level surface is one that Is at every point perpendicular to the di-rection of gravity, as distinguished from a plane surface. The surface of water In a quiescent state Is a level snrfaee Protect Your Money Life's druma, In a major sense, Is a conflict between man and his en-vironment. Savings and wise Invest-ments are forces which validate the human will, making It possible for an Individual to determine the future gponnmlr tfln of Ms family TIN A PRECIOUS METAL I (Continued from page 1) mining. These two fact3 are of very great significance, ( Cornwall Still Potential Territory Cornwall, the extreme south-wester- n county of Great Britian, embra-cing a total area of barely 1500 square miles (1500, not 15,000) supplied a-- bout 100 per cent of the demand for tin not only of the ancient world and of the middle ages, but well down into the past century; and still might supply (despite the enormous- - " ly increased demand) at least 25 per cent of it. No area of the world's sur- - i , face has (1) such an amazing, almost incredible number of mineral lodes tin, copper, uranium, silver-lea- d bear-ing, etc. or, (2) lodes so persistent-ly and so richly mineralized both in f their shallow workings and at depth. i f These are statements of fact, only. , f One need but turn to the one-inc- h f i scale maps (colored) of the Geolo- - J ' gical Survey, to be almost dumb- - , i I founded at the number of lodes j many thousands thereon shown. Lod-- 1 es from which over 300,000,000 ster-lingsay one and a half billion dol-lars worth of tin only, has been taken excluding an almost equal value of copper, silver-lea- d, etc. AH this from a strip of land 81 miles in length, by about 18 miles average width! The above figures, however, as re-gards tin, relate not only to the large number of lode mines, but to the prior production up to about 200 years since from the moorland alluv-ial- s. Tin oxide (cassiterite) was shed through countless ages, from the al-most innumerable lodes which trav-erse this small area, and then con-centrated by process of nature in the aforesaid moorland valleys, to be re-covered, finally, for man's require-ments, by "streaming:" ground-sluicin- g, that it to say, as in the East at present. With the advent anout 200 years ago of the steam engine, pumping and therefore shaft-sinkin- g was made possible, and lode-mini- became general. At one period from about 50 to perhaps 90 years ago over 800 mines, big and small, were wor-king at the same time. (To be Continued Next Week) |