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Show ,j ; " " r "5tJT" -- '"r p " .,j,,jrt....MiM'-...,i.-1 ,i . .mi " ,',! tn r" --r'w -'- - , - J.."j5'.L. """ -- -- U'-.l , n n ... .ji.v :, .. rVul. .j... ,,,..,....f., - ..;"' 1;' '' , THB BINGHAM NEWS ' THE BINGHAM NEWS Entered as second-clas- s mat-ter at the Postoffice at Bing-ham 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 Make all checks payable to George Reynolds Editor and Publisher ' Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 all lines and curves." Let's get a few for our pitchers. Phillip K. Knapp, accused of murder is supposed to be hiding in the 1000 Islands. Geographically speaking, that seems to be the logical place. The average man thinks the world would be a fine place if everybody agreed with him. Perhaps the most troublesome pet in the world is an alarm clock. Too much money doesn't go to a man's head anymore. It goes to his landlord. r Yes, governments derive their un just powers from the indifference of the governed. t The right to make home-bre- still t is defended by those who haven't tried The engine that knocks is losing power. The man who knocks has little to lose. i v; , "New York Revue Defies the Heat" says a headline. Well, anybody could who didn't mind dressing like that, i; " The poker fiend who once opened pots now has a wife who plays bridge . while he opens cans. We see advertised a feminine gar- - ment that claims "perfect control of j. Important Knowledge To be Ignorant of the lives of the most celebrated men of antiquity Is to continue In a state of childhood all oar days Plutarch. IP7? White Lily Flour j i vr"323STNN "The Flour that Made Mother Start Bak'ng" I flI We Hand,e IIogan,s- - 1V the BEST fl Buy HOGAN'S Ice Cold MILK j in Quart Bottles fmn u 2 Bottles or 25 cents S IiU I Purest Milk for i i Your Babies I We Furnish You Direct From Our f( Own Dairy The Bingham Dairy Phone 232 I C. A. FOWLER The Leading, Key, Gun, Bicycle and Novelty Works Safes Opened and Combinations Changed GUN REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS The Red Front on the North Side 62 West Broadway SALT LAKE CITY Phone Was. 4980 ASK THE AMERICAN AGENT AT THE BOURGARD BUILDING ABOUT THE TRAVELERS CHEQU- - ES HE SELLS Tvo cf tlx NeFcdza Note frozi Path ' ' i ''''' - . T24 The famted aectioa at 9128 Tb mm mimd eAtt I fi the frootaxi back of this dre, k aed in d Ait Kcboa mi l tDgcthcTwdbthebck,KaacH Am dre wbie A upper part j ynd of 30-in- material, wbde remains plain. TWe dna ii r the dress iuelf requites only very amy to make 4ea jm I jrards of h material in fcflow Am Bcbobe, a vcaAuM I ae 40. The BeJrobe shooa dreamaking guide watM you wtth pictures how to kv out with the Standard --JDcaigw i' the StandMd-Desigt- Pattern. Pattern fee the dtesa. A ear I Get your pattern and material piece-goo- counter --on I at our scoc f. fcod appropriate maaoaak. If; Always Btj StamiarJ-Dtsigo- er Pattens mdudtttg Belrobe i j R. Jay Mitchell 455 Main Street Phone 43 llMlilSl are being quickly told to manufttcterera and capitalists. If you have an Invention, tend as ft model or sketches for search and report on patentability. Our book on patents and trade-mar-sent to any . SWIFT & CO. 7th & E. Sts., Washington, D. C. GAS that is Really Gas Your Last Chance on Leaving Bingham To Get Oil and Gas for your Car at Salt Lake City Prices WE OPERATE TWO GROCERY STORES Steve Amicone Grocery Co. 12 Main Street Bingham, Utah Cadillac I Expert I j Ambulance I Attendants j ; Ambulance Service Co. r WE TAKE A PATIENT FROM BINGHAM TO ANY I HOSPITAL IN SALT LAKE CITY FOR $23 00 it i 5 I : Phone Phone 1 Salt Lake, Was. 4040 Bingham 17 t f j AUTOMOBIUSTS If you spent $5.00 a month for PLEASURE who not spend another $3.00 for-yo- SAFETY. You can buy an AUTOMOBILE POLICY at a COST of ONLY $3.00 per year thai pays $25.00 per week for 26 consecu-tive weeks. $37.50 weekly for four weeks in hospital. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for Accidental Death and FIFTEEN HUNDREDv DOLLARS after holding a policy for Five years. The NATIONAL CASUALTY CO. paid the following partial list of claims in Bingham in July. G. T. Buckle $6.00 L. Trujillo $10.00 J. Forcillini $14.00 I. Harchivich $17.50 L. James $138.33 J. J. Doyle $10.66 George Martinez $163.33 A. J. Connary $18.00 TONY RINO BOX 131 Bingham Canyon I GEM THEATRE I E PROGRAM S Qi TO-DA- L S "WHY GET MARRIED" Jfi rt! All Star Cast. A comedy and a Detective Story "Out Of the Storm" UZ SUNDAY and MONDAY ffi IC Jack Gordon in the "WILDCAT" S ifl An Andy Gump Comedy and the Universal News Of S TUESDAY fi IE "RANGE BLOOD" featuring Ed Cobb Jfi Hi A two reel Comedy and a special reel starring with G" fl 'The Riddle Rider" Serial g 3j WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY K ffi "COUNTERFEIT LOVE" by a special cast with a Ifi jO Comedy and a Good Westener j? FRIDAY and SATURDAY EC g An All Star Cast in the "RANGER OF THE BIG PINES" & 31 Jack Dempsey in a "Fighting Wind" Series and a Good Comedy SI i i BOGAN , For Reliable t j ! Fishing Tackle COMPLETE OUTFITS Fish and Game License for Sale 449 Main Street I'hone 149 - ,. . LUMBER FOR SALE At the Copperfield Hotel which is being razed, all kinds of very good lum-ber cheap Apply of man in charge EDITORIAL PROHIBITION CHANGES The official announcement from Washington that the duties of Prohi-bition Commissioner Haynes will after Setember 1st, be lodged with 24 re-gional administrators under the su-pervision of assistant Secretary An-drews of the treasury, thus relieving Haynes of all authority over federal enforcement, is interesting. It makes General Andrews, who is more of a military strategist than a political office holder, the prohibition .czar. The plan of General Andrews to get the loan of a few of the big execu-tives to help do ithe enforcement job is also interesting but it is problema-tical as to its success, even if such men would make the sacrifice to de-vote their entire time to such service. It does not take a Philadelphia law-yer to analyse the present drastic changes. President Coolidge is evi-dently determined to give enforce-ment an acid test before congress con venes. He is entirely sincere.. The changes are made evidently with the earnest hope that they enforce at least a greater efficiency. The block-ade of the North Atlantic failed, the blockade along the Canadian border has failed and it appears in extreme new system has been adopted. If this fails no doubt the President will place before Congress (he facts, and ask for something and that something remains to be seen. It is not difficult to see the pre-sent situation in this country is in-tolerable. Something must be done. Saturday night "The Little Thief" There will also be singing and danc-ing specialties. TENT SHOW IN BINGHAM The California Players will appear in a big tent at the playgrounds for one week. Walter Christensen, the manager of the company was in camp on Thursday making arrangements for the visit of his company. The program as given out is as foflows; Monday night "Yennie Olsen" Tuesday night ...... "The Balloon Girl" Wednesday night "The Powers That Be." Thursday night "Money Madness" Friday night "My Dixie Girl" son, Mrs. Bert Alien and Mrs. Jim Leva proved their ability in prepar-ing the excellent box lunches which were served and whose services were greatly appreciated. The orchestra composed of Mrs. M. L. Jones, John Culleton, R. L. Hood, Kay Lemmon, and J. L. Marriott dis-pensed excellent dance music. Dan Fitzgerald and Art Sorenson once more demonstrated their abilities as master of ceremonies. Bun Shel-ley, of American Fork, was greatly appreciated in his songs and whistling solos. FIRE DEPARTMENT NEWS Volunteer Fire Companies Nos. 1 and 2 extend a hearty invitation to their respective members who wish to attend the Utah State Firemen's Tour nament in Salt Lake City. Free trans portation will be provided by the Bingham Stage Line. The joint Fire Companies held a meeting at the High 'School "Gym" on Tuesday evening. A number of firemen from Midvale, Sandy and the Volunteer County de-partment from Murray were present. The Committee who are to be con-gratulated for the success of the af-fair were John Jackson, Irvin Still-ma- n, Jim Leva and Lawrence West. Mrs. C. J. Stillman, Mrs. J. C. Jack-- Scopes is as bad as his opinions; he smokes cigarettes and dances. Figures may lie, but not in bathing suits. Three ages of man; Pet, petting, petty. State Game Commission er Declares Open Season Under the authority of Section 27, Chapter 36, Laws of Utah, 1923, I, D. H. Madsen, Fish and Game Com-missioner for the State of Utah, do hereby declare; "That in Rich, Cache, Boxelder, Weber, Daggett, Summit, Davis, Wa-satch, Salt Lake, Duchesne, Uintah. Utah, Sanpete, Morgan Counties, the season during which sage hens, blue grouse, ruffed grouse, and prairie chickens may be legally killed shall open Tuesday, September 1st and close Thursday, September 10th, 1925. That in San Juan County the open season during which sage hens, blue grouse, ruffed grouse, and prairie chickens may be legally killed shall open Thursday, August 20th and close Tuesday, August 31st, 1925; and that in Millard and Tooele Counties the open season during which blue grouse and ruffed grouse may be le-gally killed shall open on Tuesday, September 1st and close Thursday, September 10th, 1925. Provided, that the limit which each hunter may legally kill and have in possession is not to exceed eight birds in any one day and not more than twelve birds during the entire open season. Historians have told us the past, and Mr. George Bernard Shaw last week told us the future, and now the only thing we are hazy about is the doggone present. A woman is a person who some-times gets so mad at you that she cries on your shoulder. Then she again. If the dry sleuths would quit shak-ing down the bootleggers there would not be so much necessity for shaking up the Prohibition forces. Don't hesitate about telling a man you wish to marry his daughter. The chances are he wishes you would too. One sure thing about this weather is you know it won't snow before morning. Teachers Must Have Two Years College Work Advices are being sent out from the office of Department of Public In-struction, Salt Lake City, that at a meeting of the State Board of Edu-cation held June 20, 1925, a regula-tion was passed which provides that after September 1, 1926, a beginning teacher in the elementary grades of the public schools must be a two year normal graduate or must have com-pleted at least two years of college work, including the prescribed sub-jects for a gram'mer grade diploma. The cooperation of all school super-intendents and heads of Schools of Education is requested in giving this regulation of the State Board proper and timely publicity. |
