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Show UnyajuM rRESS BUU : PAGE FIV3 f Three Famou$ Lakes tjJ famous Lakes of KUlarney arc reb connected bodies of water, one of .ttYoi bout nille Bd nalt trom th town of KtlUrnej. The; are slu-tted In Uw tnldst of he Kerry moun-tains. made homestead entry No. 027041 for , i Lot 2, Sec. 30, Twp. 2 South, Range . 2 West, and additional homestead cn- - ' try, made Sept. 28, 1922, SeriaTNo. 027042 for SNW', Sec. ?0. Twp. ' 2 South, Range 2 West and StfNtf , NEtfSEtf, 'Sec.f25,-SaNE5- Etf SW, WJ4SEJ4, See: 26, NtfSEtf , , NESWjJ, Sec. 23, Twp. 2 South.' Range 3 West Salt take Meridian, hat filed notice of intentiori to 'make three year proof,-t- o establish claim to the. land above described, before . Register and Receiver, y. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake Cityt Utah, on (he 23rd day .of Oct, 1924. , . Claimant names at witnesses: G. H, , Dorton, Laurence E.' Leei,' 'Verda Hurreler, Arthur Hurzeler, all of " Murray, Utah. ,,. ' ..,' - EL,I f. TAYLOR, i ,.. '.j 1 -- " .Register ... ' ' Act. Dec. 29, 1916. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION J Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 6, 1924. , Notice is hereby given that Hattie Leea, formerly Hattie Mathews, of Murray, Utah, who oa Aug. 31, J920,j A party was given by a number of the Ward church workers Tuesday evening at the Re-creation Hall of Lark. One hundred citizens participated in games, danc-ing and refreshments. A miscellan-eous program was presented, and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Miss Elizabeth Hatch, Dora Hansen and Mrs. Mathilda Nelson spent last week in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Freda Burger and son, Byron of Murray, were the house guests of Mrs. Niels Christensen several days of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Percv Tenpraze and family spent Thursday of last week in Midvale. Miss Ruth Butterfield of Fort Her-rima- n, spent the week end with her brother and sister, Mr: and Mrs. Mar-vin Butterfield. , m Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hadley of Ogden, Utah, were the guests of their daughters, Mrs. D. A. Thomas last week end. Ur and Mrs. R, P. Nell an4 Mrs. W. J. Fahrni were Fair visitors Sat-urday of last week. Miss Clara Hatt of Salt Lake City was the guest of her mother, Mrs. F. J. Hatt, Tuesday of last week. Miss Edith Shields was the guest of her cousin, Miss Theo. Beckstead at South Jordan last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Christensen had as their guest, several days of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen and son, Wilburn, Mr. and Mrs. Tru-elso- n and son, Jack, of Burley, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Price and daughter, Virginia, of Salt Lake City, were visitors to Lark Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ottison, and Miss Virginia Nordberg were confer-ence visitors to Salt Lake City, Mon-day of this week. Mrs. William Overson and two sons returned to their home here Sunday evening after a four days' trip to Salina, Utah. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wykert and two children were visitors to Salt Lake City, Saturday of last week. Miss Lavon Magee visited with friends in Salt Lake City the fore part of the week. Miss Mae Christensen motored to Farmington Thursday of last week and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Frace. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seal of Rover-to- n were the dinner guests of Mrs. L. Walker Sunday of this week. Mrs. A. P. Hemingsen and Mrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer were visitors to Salt Lake City, Monday of this week. Thus we obtain a an investment of only SJaoA money supplied by the people oi Utah. "We built roads that would meet the economic needs of (he people. "At the end, of this year, with the aid of the gasoline tax, we will be able to maintain all of the state high-ways. "In the periods of financial stress in the past three years, there have been )ut seven failures of Utah state banks. There were sixty in Idaho, 114 i" Montana. In Wyoming recent-ly there were (bur in one day. There have been two factors contributing to the U(ah showing. One is the law passed in 1921 permitting the State bank commissioner to go into a bank and take charge of its affairs. The other is the natural thrift of the peo-ple of Utah. "Now as the general prosperity of the people of the state during these years. The payrolls of the state in-dustries in 1923 as shown by the in-dustrial commission totals $81,000,000. This was the largest in the history of the state by $5,000,000. That for 1924, under records now being made up, I am told, will show an excess over 1923 of. another $3,000,000. The high-est previous record, was in the year 1920-2- 1, $75,000,000. It will be in 1924, an increase of 13 per cent. only an indirect bearing on the sub ject. The legislature of 1921 helped to meet the obligations by issuing $1,000,000 in state road bonds, and $500,000 for fund deficit. There was still $484,000 of general fund deficit' which had to be cared for, as well as road obligations of $244,000 to be met by some other means. "At the end of this year, according tto the most accurate forecast that can be made," said the governor, "we will be able to tur nover the admin-istration with the deficit absorbed, and will have set aside in sinking funds and in bonds redeemed, $1,148,-00- 0, or within $350,000 of the total bonds issued during this administra-tion to cover obligations incurred in previous years. "This means that in the four years the net governmental obligations will have been decreased by a total of or at the rate of more than $400,000 a year. And this has been done with the collection in the past three years of $595,000 less money for the state general fund than was col-lected during the last three years of the previous administration. "This economical readjustment has been accomplished in spite of an in-crease of 45 per cent in the number of students at the University of Utah, of 25 per cent at the Utah Agricultural College; in spite of an increase of 23 per cent in the number of inmates at the state mental hospital, and of 131 per cent at the state prison. The number of inmates at the state indus-trial and state school for the deaf and blind have remained about constant. "The previous administration issued $6,000,000 in bonds and used up the entire amount, and as I have said ob-ligated $1,244,000 more. The same ad-ministration since 1917 had $3,000,000 federal aid funds available and had used only $200,000. I have never yet understood the failure of the previous administration to avail itself of this federal aid. If it had used this it could have built the $6,000,-00- 0 worth of roads on a 50-5- 0 basis and would have had $3,000,000 left out of its $6,000,000 bond issue. This amount under the act of 1922 could have been matched against $9,0(K),000 federal aid funds, and would have simplified the road construction prob-lems of the present. "As it is, with no state money avail-able, we have absorbed $4,000,000 of federal aid. The road program of this year is the most ambitious in the history of the state, a total of $3,750,-- I 000 is being spent. - Of this amount $2,000,000 is supplied from the federa government and the remainder from the counties. "As an example of 'high finance,' let me point to the Wcndover high-way construction. The last legisla-ture appropriated $25,000 for this road. We were able to persuade the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce to subscribe an additional $50,000. The Western Pacific, in concession on the price of gravel furnished, contributed another $35,000. This made a total of $110,000, and with this amount was mmgives VITALJIATISTICS Salt Lake City, October 8 "The real Crusaders, who will defend the Holy Land against the Vandals," as they were described by Oscar W. Carlson, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the Republican state or-ganization, discussed issues of the campaign at a meeting here Monday, wherein unity of action and concen-tration in attack were sought from the men who will go on the firing line. Governor Mabcy told of state admin-istration accomplishments. Congress-man E. O. Leatherwood enumerated national issues.' Former Justice D. N. Straup, candidate for supreme court, paid particular attention to the issues injected into the present campaign by the Socialist-Radic- LaFollette ticket "Men and women,'' said Mr. Leath-erwood, "are interested especially in the things that concern them at home. Such things are told in the record of the state administration. Governor Mabey's presentation of the accom-plishments of the past four years is unanswerable." The governor's talk had been a rapid-fir- e bombardment of facts. Prefacing his remarks with the as-sertion that by state administration he meant to include all state officers, elective an dappointive, who had maintained a wonderful record foi harmony in the past four years, the governor devoted attention to the fi-nancial accomplishments. Four years ago the state administration found a deficit in the general fund of $984,000 and road obligations incurred of Current taxes from which these obligations should be met had already been expended. This state-ment disregarded entirely the $809,-00- 0 departmental deficits, which had DRY CLEANING Knocks the Spots Have your garments Dry Cleaned by the REGAL Dry Cleaners and see how easily the spots disappear. Our charges make possible large economies for you. We cater to both men and women. REGAL CLEANERS Phone 96 ... ... Prince Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK SATURDAY Richard Hatton in "Trouble Trail SUNDAY Tony Moreno & Es-tel- le Taylor in "Tiger Love." MONDAY Sylvia Breamef in "The Woman on the Jury." TUESDAY Hoot Gibson in "The Sawdust Trail" WEDNESDAY Elaine Hara-merste- in in "Broadway Gold." THURSDAY AND FRIDAY All Star Cast in "The Mail man." t a MATINEE DAILY Our Newly Installed Meat Department IS A SUCCESS I j MEATS RECEIVED TWICE DAILY I from the 1 BINGHAM CANYON MEATCO. Phone 43 For Corn Fed Steer Meat R. JAY MITCHELL GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS I I Phone 43 Phone J We'll Condition I Your Motor Car '11 This is the training quar--I ters for your car. Bring I it in today and we'll put it 1 in condition for the stren- - ! I uous travel you expect to j 1 give it this summer. Of 1 course the work is ex- - j pertly done, and the charges are always low. 1 Bingham Garage 8 1 Storage j I Temporarily located at I Inglesby's Garage Phone 88 Day and Night Service I Lincoln FORD Fordson - TI Fashionable , We have made bobbin g r-- J ; ' shingling our specialties, - that you may be." ture of ' carefully cut and becoming ., , coiffure. Our barber are' thoroughly experience I. an t. artistically capable. i- -. . .. W? suggest making appoint-- -. ments. ' ' ' " . Barber Shop ' -- ; , i ' : -- ' ' j For Your Health's Sake0' v ' EAT AT ' ' V-- ' " fei Finch & Roqers Cafe f r HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST ' I' i THE MARKET AFFORDS V--- - ' FINCH & ROGERSFEJ 20 East 2nd South : : Salt Lake City H -- ..v. .. . V: Open day and night Private dining room for ladie j , WBMss i fewwmWirU' I When the Doctor Leaves M He Recommends Campbell Drug Co. In many cases when the doctor leaves, he prescribes for his patient. The prescription turned over to us means that it will be handled prop- - erly. Our promptness of service and accuracy in filling prescriptions gives you the assurance that everything possible is being done to aid in the recovery of the patient. r Campbell Drug Co. I Royal Building i I I Bingham Canyon Utah ml' I) v- We Say This Is a Real Tire Bargain Goodyear Tire quality the highest there is. Goodyear Tire prices as low as any you're quoted. Goodyear Service complete, sincere, and willing. Can you think of any bargain like it? HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF TWE BARQAINS WE ARE OFFERING IN GENUINE QOODYEAR TIRES 30 x 3 2 Clincher Tire from t 6.20 to $14.00 32x4 Straight Sid Cord from 15.65 to 22.50 33 x 4 Straight Sido Cord from 16.45 to 23.20 32 '2 x 4 Cord $26.30 33 x S Cord 33.65 Hartman's Garage i ' j! I . . Hay and Grain Z Amicone Ice & Cold Storage Co. ? - I Phone 9 and 44 AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS : NEICTQ Beer t . The Gibson Girls will be here this evening in one of their wonderful dance programs, and Canyon Hall should be the sceje of a dance de luxe when these clever entertainers appear on the platform. Many orchestras have been heard in Bingham Canyon, but it is the con-sensus of opinion that ihe Gibson Girls put more pep into their music than does any other orchestra ap-pearing at Canyon Hall. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock sharp. New Club House (Continued from Page 1) the caretaker's room, fitted with thi latest in bedroom furniture. ' Perhaps the first view of the ir ' tenor ot the new club house awed ui perhaps it was that we didn't fane; such magnificent ' furnishings, am perhaps it was that we didn't thinl such a building was possible in Bing-ham Canyon, so maybe in the near future, when the first picture has dis-appeared from the tablets of our mem-ory, when we are in a position to enter the new club house in another frame of mind, we will be able to give a worthy account of the wonderful building dedicated to the memory of Robert Campbell Gemmell. |
