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Show ' : " TOE BINGHAM NEWS A V THE BINGHAM NEWS Entered aa second-clas- s mat-ter at the, Postoffice at Bing-- v 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 Thone 91 ) NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION MEMBER No. 1855 ' Whativasdmd&eiy'Befom rrvi fiT-'-'r'.- " - Washday used to mean many ffo- - I fi rT'"A- .'J)!; t J h0Ur, of Uck-broaki- labor L --T ' rW - H'S'' j with the hand i. hot, skm-de- - w 4j ' 'V I' r-- -i '"A- -i troying snh; lifting of tuba; t -- "t M !?J I 41 XT, fiw aborious hand wringing not to ;, , ,r 1 1 Hj ILC ' "W . iMntion the mussiness of old- - f J IwIJ f , ' -- 1 f.,, "4 fanned whday.. 1 V'J I If J bftjfil- t v Today quickly, economically fj,'f4 ! 4 UW7T 1 lrMl "y-11- "1 electric washer 1, U'.-- v ' Hj j'" J,f-,'-'-, vfc v'jX'J laun(ler household linen r . ' J "ntWi'nUL '" -- "iv ' jl snow-whi- te and wrings it at the --Tj I ,ouch . ,w,ch. no tubs to L,:,:,,.; lift; no rubbing; all the dxudg- - "ri V"' ",P broom was a destroyer f I y, 'C "'T 4V ne',' clouds of germ-lade- n I I j,'iV 2tl 'jJ ; filling the lungs and cm- - I 13 5' iL itv " Citl bedding itself in the skin; scat- - J I tW -- Jj, 1 fenng all over the furniture, pic- - ; - I r rv4;-;lyt- J Today - electric racnum Ll S.''ft f: J I '&,l"'tA ' ' 1 cl:i,ner remove every vestige yf' i1 ?V, , '51 rjf dirt fronl "rPets' aperies fe0 I ' ' J ll and upholstery - wi- - trapping the JAW;.., , I dirt in dust proofjg :;rj'vf j ' JlHBiV th room tweet and clean. ''niJr--' v n x I --i he s,noke fumes w,in8' JK tf'S t tl TV-- f ?VV w ashes, soot and mussiness of old k r'fi T $ i :4.Vaia "tyle methods of cookin are all ; fOFfvj I ' 4 T JTh" i depar,e1 from ,he home whre M; t4 J S " $.F r electric cooking is done. Econ- - vti if Ilk 'i i ' ' 'my, oo, is a big factor. A turn f j1", ' fjzl $ j ' i the switch and your range is S rlfnf Tbe temperatures are 1 tAVi A&k our nearest representative to tell yon more about the economy and convenience of electric servant! in your home. Your 1925 resolution should be to banish drudgery nd makehou aekeeping a pleasant occupation. 1 Sffldetit Tuhlic Savice l tfvTTVTTWWTTvWHVWWVVTVTffftt I Announcement J All the Present Available Pre-- I I ferred Stock of Utah Power & I Light Company Has Been Sold ' ' . I Nearly seven thousand local people i: I have invested their savings in our I stock. This is most gratifying, as I I it indicates the confidence which our customers and other local people have in this Company, its employes f I and its managment. We shall do i I all in our power to merit a contin- - uation of this confidence. I , .1X We regret that we can accept no more subscriptions for stock at this f time but we will be pleased to enter I , your name for advance reservation I ti be filled at such future time as we f " ' . :r.y again have more stock to offer. : : 'f V " - - i1 " , : ,:::.::tnhlfcScwia . ' . ft- - - , i ' ..... .:? i ; ;.. s ..... ' anyiousands of 4 worth of switchboards and other cen- - j tral office equipment have been added I to the telephone plant in this state I every month for the past five years. I That's just the INSIDE installa- - I tion. It doesn't include pole lines, I cables and all the buildings that are be- - 1 ing erected and added to from month to I month. Just the exchange equipment f . ". "Jway journey from Salt I Lake pty to Price, you see the locomo- - I tive, the tracks and yards, the cars and I stations and bridges. But to talk from I Salt Lake Qty to Price you see only I the telephone instrument before you. I Great exchange buildings house mfl-- I jions of dollars worth of switchboards, I intermediate and terminal frames, bat-- I teriesand power plants-t-he intricate 1 and highly sensitive mechanisms which j make Long Distance communication a I valuable service for every citizen. I Bell System 1I u a I Umvtrnl Senrlct Btn Sonic I The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. so largely with mercy. Minimum and maximum sen-tences, pardon boaids and exec-utive clemency make life fair enough for convicted criminals. But are such laws fair to socie-ty? Jn mixing so much senti-ment with the mandates of the law are we providing society a suitable defense from those who make it their business to prey on it. Crime records do not lead one to believe so. If the sentence imposed on a convicted criminal is justified by the nature of his crime certainly it is rarely in excess of what is warranted it is questionable if a pardon or a parole board should be permit-ted to modify the verdict of any jury. Sentimentalism is weeping sc much mercy in our courts that justice is becoming a mere dish-water. As a result, the safety of society is the loser and present criminal records fail to prove where justice is being adminis tered. What we need is a little more sanity in the application of our criminal law. ' EDITORIAL PROTECTING SOCIETY A warden of a Western peni-tentiary recently made the state ment that the average "life sen-tence" ser'ved in his prison was actually less than a decade. There are few who will ques-tion the fact that crimes and criminals are on the increase. It may or it may not be sugges- - tive that this increase in crime is coincident with a tendency on the part of our legal machinery to make it harder to get into prison, and, once there, easier to get out. There are those who hold that punishment is no de-terrent to crime. Perhaps it is not. But the burden of proof would appear to rest on their shoulders now that crime is en-joying such prosperity just at the time we are trying the ex-periment of tempering justice Did It Ever Occur toYou That tho doings of the legis-lature degenerate into just one cross word after another. That a number of Bingham's best are still digging their hands into their pocket-book- s to meJ; the payments of their Christmas presents. That to lose a petty position hurts like the dickens. That some of the old-time- rs who have gone to livj in Calif-ornia feel like spending some oi their winter in Lius state. That some of the stores in Bingham found out that adver-tising does really pay. That the basket ball fans of the camp are kept pretty busy these evenings. That Joe ttuttle, one of Bing-ham's old-time- rs was visioly ed when he bid "Good oye" to some of his old friends. That money may make the mare go, but what inuuence has it on a stubborn mule. That buffalo meat is one of the attractions of the meat mar-ket this week. That the bridge nera the Lark schoolhouse, alt.no completed is not being used. That YOU may be a go-gett- er but it depends on wiiere you go and what you get. That to stop the saleof Utah cat-fis- h is one of the surest chances one has to get a few iisn in a couple of years. That the way of the trans-gressor is hard on otner people. That Bingham is well supplied with deputy sheriffs. That some of the young old-mai- ds of the camp have had j ust cause to look around a little the past week. That it is said love is like a kitten it is born blind but soon gets its eyes open. ! That the poor farmers witn ; two dollar wheat and a plenty of snow in store ought to feei ! pretty pert these days. ; That is is stated Radio will be ; doing away with the movies in the near future. That members of the R. C. Gemmell Club should not forget the lecture on Electricity which will be given Tuesday next, it will be illustrated with stereop-tica- n slides. That the Bingham High Bas-ketee- rs are a real team and are the pride of the Bingham fans. But we must not get too swell headed. That Mark Jones who ha& been in the camp long enough to know what real Fire Protec-tion means, is out with a new scheme, which altho may be costly, will be practically the cheapest. The Fire Departments are both backing his scheme. That we could hardly expect the Apex team to win out when they went to Provo. That there is something doing in Bingham every hour out of the twenty-fou- r. That a fiddler plays "Pop goet the weasel" but a violinist don't. That Mrs. Anderson's pupil? showed to the full there was real musical talent in Bingham. That wheat seems to be doing its best to keep up with .tht price of bread. That as long as some people can keep out of jail they don't mind about how much they are written up in foreign papers. That big fish eat little fish, and the little fish eat shrimps. That fine minds and fine char-acters go together. That any kind of a fellow will do if the possession of him makes her friends envious. That altho we may be criti-cised as to our truthfulness, we were acquainted with one lady who stuttered. . NATIONAL CASUALTY CO. Kingston, Utah, Aug. 1, 1924 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ,' This is to certify that the Na tional Casualty Co. of Detroit, Michigan, has paid in full the sum of $1000.00 on Policy No. C 312121 held by Harold Ander- - son of this place and killed at McGill, Nevada, April 30, 1924. Made payable to me his moth- - er, who's signature is affixed. Furthermore I am sure thai the above company has adjusted this claim as quick as it has beei. in their power to do so, owing to the distance between McGil: and my place of residence. (Signed) Mrs. Violet Anderson. Mr. Anderson carried his pol icy only four months when his death occurred. If you are needing Insurance and a Policy where your loveo ones will be taken care of see TONYRINO Local Agent National Casualty Company Phone 260 5 14 a Main St IN THIRD JUDICIAL DIS-TRICT COURT Of Salt Lake County, State of Utah: SUMMONS Fannie La Fave, Plaintiff, vs. Jessie La Fave, defendant. The State of Utah to the said Defendant : You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days af-ter the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in wtiich this action is brought; otherwise, within thir-ty days after service, and defend the above entitled action ; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered again st you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought by the -- 1aantiff to secure a decree of divorce from defendant on the grounds of desertion Arthur C. Cole, Attorney for Plaintiff,. P. City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah. MOTHER OF RUDOLPH PET-ERSON RECEIVES DRAFT Rudolph Peterson, 21 years of age was insured at McGill, Ne-vada April 24, 1924. lie met death by accident June 21, 1924. Just two months after taking out the policy. Mrs. Peterson, his mother living at Tulluride, Colorado submitted proofs of death which reached the Home Office of the National Casualty (Jo., on September 5th and with-in one hour after their receipt a draft for ONE THOUSAND DOLLORS was forwarded to his Mother. If you are needing Insurance and a Policy where your loved ones will be taken care of see TONYRINO Local Agent National Casualty Company Phone 260 514 Main St. |