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Show . ' PAGE EIGHT , ' THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLPTrw " ,S DID YOU KNOW? past week. That many told us they had no reason for NOT taking the Press-Bulleti-which means that there are many in the camp who DO like up to date live news. That before they get married he takes them to all the musical comedies, but after the knot is tied the phono-graph furnishes most of the music. That the fellow who said that mar-ried life was all right if you don't weaken said a mouthful. That Coach Ballard of the Jordan High school team figures the Bing- - ham team to win the state tourna-ment. That we hope Coach Ballard knows his garlic. ' ' That Dan knows a fellow who thinks that Ptomaine Poison keeps a per-son from putting on his shoes. That a fellow wanted to put an ad on the front page of the PRESS-BULLETI-That it can't be done ,as the front page of the Press-Bullet- in is devot-ed to news and not ads or filler. That every man carries his own broadcasting station under his hat. That it isn't necessary to get on your knees to propose if the girl happens to be sitting on them. That, it isn..'t real winter yet. Some of the ladies haven't bought their new spring hats. That motor cars will be finished in brighter colors in 192S, according to a trade magazine. It will be ' much nicer to be hit by a pretty ! one. That there is mighty little satisfaction in getting the upper hand if you have to use underhand methods. That radio experts can broadcast half way around the world, but we know of a few scandal mongers who can beat that record all to pieces. That Jack Dempsey, champion heavy-weight, recently said he was unde-cided as to Whether he would quit fighting after ihe got married. We can answer foi Jack right now. His real fighting has just begun. That a man niches fame whenever they begin totrember his birthday; but a woman achieves her ambition when people forget hers. That they've so many laws nowadays even auto tu$e get pinched. ) That if the "Father of Our Country" lived today, 6e would spank all of us good. ' t 1 That if a girl js" wearing the right kind of stockings, she just can't sit down without crossing her knees. That the desirfc for more riches is want and wait is poverty. 1 That men grow up and transfer the belief they had in Santa Claus to their congressman. - That we added, another 20 "hames to our subscription lists during the i with Mrs. Dave Lyon Tuesday eve-ning. Mr. I.c Maure Marriott, who is at-tending the U. spent the week-en- d Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards and children were Salt Lake visitors Sun-day. M r. and Mrs. W. S. Jones spenl Sunday in Butlcrville. in camp with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marriott. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle were Salt Lake visitors Thursday and Friday. . Miss Irene Martinsen, who is at tending the U. spent the week with her parents in Phoenix. Mrs. Pat Hyland formerly of Bing-ham was called to Los Angeles Tues-day on account of the serious illness of her son, Leonard. Leonard Hyland will be remembered as a graduate of B. H. S. and a member of the hoop quint of 1920. Mr. W. S. Thomas returned home Wednesday from the Holy Cross hos-pital where he had an operation per-formed upon the eye injured in the Apex mine last week. Little Betty Kemp was Operated on for appendicitis Wednesday morning at the Bingham Hospital. . Mrs. Mark Clayi left Tuesday for Elko, Nevada, to join her husband .where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harris and . daughter, Virginia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris in Salt ''-.''- .' '' ' Mr. O. C. Jones of Copperfield, i who was operated oa in Holy Cross ) hospital last week' is (frtaHy Improv- - t . ed. - ' - . . Mrs. Miles Hartman, Mary Miles , and Mr. Bryan Bird spent Wcdnes-- , day in Salt Lake. Dorothy Barnard, who was operat-ed upon for appendicitis two weeks agOf will be removed to her home Friday of this week. Wesley Straup celebrated his sev-enteenth birthday Wednesday eve-ning. Miss Valentine Carlinski, who has charge of the Physical Education at Granite high came up with the Gran-ite crowd to attend the Bingham-Granit- e game Tuesday and was the guest of Miss Alicelle Higgs. Supt. D. C. Jensen, Mr. Ray Beck, Miss Freda Jensen and Mr. Boydcn, supervisor of the Jordan District, visited the Bingham schools Wednes- - Mr.'and Mrs. Clyde Parker spent .Sunday in American Fork.' . 0 Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hartman went " o Salt Lake Sunday to attend the ' . .Pantages. .Mrs. Harold Garvin spent Wednes-day it ' Salt Lake. ' v f Miss Vent Clark spent the week-en- d In Salt Lake, the guest of her aunt, .. Mrs. Fiank Tockleson. Mrs. Burt Thackston returned Sun-day after spending three weeks in a Salt Lake hospital. The American Legion Auxiliary met I day. Miss Vclma Heywood, who has been confined to her home on ac-- 1 count of illness returned to school Tuesday, to resume her school duties. Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Atkin and fam-ily spent the week end in Provo. The Junior League of the Com-munity church gave a character party in the parlors Wednesday evening. A large party cnoyed the evening. rue it to their dying day M-ili- . . to the press agents, who claim it trtv.y. be the best thriller made in the past five- - years.. You lose if you miss see- - .'. ' s ing this picture. Remember, Thufi-- ' : day and Friday only. er" with Hoot Gibson is (he luid-line- r for Tuesday. The jiicturc ! as everything that a western picture should have gun toting men, cli daredevils on mean Itmk'ns bronchos, and a story that i;i tiv.de more thrilling in interest because of the fact that it has an historical back-ground. . The old reliable favorite, Hetty Compson, will be seen Wednesday in "The Female," a South African ad-venture romance. It is the amazing story of a girl who entered into a strange marriage pact, to get even with another man. Don't miss this one. ", , "The Roughneck," by Robert Ser-vice is the feature picture of the week which will hoi dthe boards Thursday and Friday, featuring George O'Brien Those who miss this masterpiece will MPvIE NOITg Today will be the last chance the local fans will have of seeing Zane Grey's "Wanderer of the Wasteland" which closes a successful two-da- y run at the Princess theater this evening. This film, taken in natural colors, and having Jack Holt in the leading role, drew a capacity audience last night, and should repeat this evening, as it is one of the best of all the Zane Grey films, which is saying qui'e a bit. For Saturday, the management is showing Richard Talmdage in "On Time." It is billed as a funny fantastic melodrama .with enough thrills to last any man a life-time. "Three Miles Out" with Madge Kennedy is the feature film for Sun-day. If you want to see the humors of prohibition and several other things go and see this amusing comedy. , Monday will be a gala day as Rich-ard Barthelmess will hold the boards in "The Fighting Blade," a story of hearts and swords in the 17th century. Love and hate, craft and cunning, dash and danger in a glamorous of one of the most thrilling chapters in the history of England tells a small portion of what you will really see in "The Fighting I'.iade." "The Ridin' Kid from Powder Riv- - cd in honor of little Jackie's fifth birthday Tuesday afternoon. Games and music were the features of 'the afternoon. Refreshments were serv-ed to Jackie Householder, June Householder, Ruth Carrigan, Dona Nix, Helen Myers, Lillian Myers, Clco Hales Jr., Pet, Lois Hale, Bctry Householder, Bonnie Connary, Ken-neth Nix, Marcine Stredbeck and Marian Copcnhaver, jlN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jensen entertain-ed at dinner in honor of the Apex Basketball Quintet at their home on Main street Sunday evening. The evening was spent in playing cards and Mah ' Jongg. Covers were laid for Messrs. Adolph Chiara, Syd Spen-cer, Lolo Spencer and Ken Anderson. Mrs. W. S. Jones entertained at a Moh Jongg luncheon Saturday after-noon. Covers were laid for Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. Chas. Kearney, and Misses D'On Ashton and Miss Caroline Rasmussen. Mrs. James Householder entcrtain- - Hindu Delicacy A delicacy much prized by the' -- Hindu consists - of buiuboo teeda, ' roasted and afterward mixed with booey. " ' . ' . r FOR SALE ' HOUSE , A Bargain. Inquire at "' 67 J Main Street , ' 'J ' ' J I - - l :ei; Unless you ask for your ' I bread by Dime you caxinot bbzae yow grocer if La cads you a loaf tLtt dmft Mil you. There are manyjmidc3of ' bread in every store. Tb croccr hat to carry Mrerml kind bacali fa a r-- Uts Mmat, rapplytBi vwfaat ardi A riliw r all feedfc Butter-Kru- st is high food value biadtcontainln2ftlli3a almanti of nutrition. It fa wt)pleooa pan and Mttiffiag. ' vv! ', , - .. ' ' ''" t .i'-- ' Get it. . today. Order it , every day. Dpn't say '"breacT mf WTTER-KRUSr-i- tWi CSmMnt ... b hnmil BaaMaaa -- -- aav'' ", Process Theatre : PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK SATURDAY Richard Talma ge . v . in "On Time." SUNDAY Madge Kennedy '. ia "Three Mile Out." 1 MONDAY Richard BartheL 1 mes in "The Fighting Blade." I I v. . : ' TUESDAY Hoot Gibson in "The River." Ridin' Kid from Powder WEDNESDAY Betty Comp- -' on in "The Female." ' - v THURSDAY AND FRIDAY George O'Brien in "The I. Roughneck." MATINEE DAILY WWMIMIIIIIIIIimiMWIIMIM V - " ' "' ' ' " J I j The New Way to Heat ' FURNACE HEAT live, moist, circulating. warm air for 3 j "! to 6 connecting rooms is now obtainable for every home. No . ' j basement is needed, as this wond$rfI neW heating plant may " I be installed in one of the living roofiSs. 'i , - looks like a cabinet phonograph, being handsomely finished in grained mahogany enamel to harmonize with finest home furnishings. It burns any kind of coal, and requires less at-- I ' tention than any ordinary stove or furnace. - ; Come $ee the Heatrola. Letusex- - , - plain its unique construction in detail ' --v . 1 ' ' - SOLD ON EASY TERMS R. JAY MITCHELL Phone 43 Phone . . , . i -'- :: ,.; x.;.,-.- ' 1 The Bingham Garage I & Storage 1 SELLS GASf AT SALT LAKE PRICES j (i 1 HANDLES THE BEST OF OILS I 1 HAS THE MOST COMPLETE ACCES- - I ! SORY DEPARTMENT IN TOWN . 1 And Offers the Motorist of the Camp . k r PAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 1 vH'I - 'W';'. rr"- - - " " ' i : I DOES EXPERT REPAIRING j And is the Local Dealer for FORDS LINCOLNS FORDSONS j ' Phone 88 " I FOR THE BEST IN AUTOMOBILE j 8 EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE j f . Adderley & Nichols JL 5SM1HIBI HI lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIII IWIIMIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMiAmmBiiJ BBBMa iimill!Ulli!II!ill!!llilI!!fll!l!iniM BINGHAM DAIRY MILK GIVES THEM PEPI J . Ever notice the energy displayed by youngsters I they never seem to tire. As a rule they're the j ones who drink several glasses of Bingham I Dairy Milk every day. A glass of Bingham I Dairy Milk is a good habit. jBingham Dairy I Purveyors of Good Milk I Vi Phone 232 , - 1 U 11 C 1 RMH-tn- sl t . ; - M ' Hairs Catarrh Medicine 1 TIiom who mr In a "run down" condl- - B Uon will notic that Catarrh bothers them much more than, when they are In m rood health. This fact prove that while 1 Catarrh la a loce.1 dieease, It la greatly 1 Influenced by conetltutlonal condition. 8 HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con 1 lata ef an Ointment which Quickly ft Relieve by local application, and the 1 Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assist i In Improving the General Health. 1 Sold by druggists (or over Tears. S F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. DID YOU EVER STOPJO THINK That when retailers and consumers buy well advertised merchandise, they are buying the best obtainable. That they are always as represented and of a standard grade of quality, which is the best at the price. That advertisements,, are profitable to everyone. They pay the public by giving them money-savin- g informa-tion, and pay business concerns by making it possible for them to liave a profitable business. That new and worth-whil- e merchan-dise is continually being put on the market. It is the policy of, modern business concerns to thoroughly in-vestigate them ,and if found worth-while, to carry them in stock and tell their customers about them through the printed page. That there is no secret about the business of the persistent advertisers. They simply have the right things at the right price, and tell the public about it in their advertisements. WHEN THE PUBLIC BUY FROM BUSINESS CONCERNS WHO .ADVERTISE. THEY GET THEIR MONEY'S WORTH. GOOD ADVERTISING IS THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BE-TWEEN THE BUYER AND THE CELLAR. (Editor's Note A set of "Did You Ever Stop to Think" will be publish-ed each week in the columns of the PRESS-BULLETIN- .) METHODIST NOTES The subject for the morning ser-vice will be "The. Progress of Negro Education for the Last 48 Tears." This being the anniversary of "the Board of Education for Negroes. Special program and order of service. Evening service at 7:45 p.m. The subject will be the "Future of the American Home." " The following Sunday the pastor will be at Tooele helping the pastor of Tooele, and the pulpit will be Jilt-ed by Miss Nellie Stevens. Morning and evening. The morning service is made more effective through the presence and help of the Junior choir. We trust that you will appreciate the work of the juniors and come out to the morn-ing service. Valentine parties are the rule in the various societies of the church. The seniors and the juniors are in such a mood this week. Let the jun- - ior Leaguers thought about the folks I in the Bingham hospital and they have prepared a valentine for every-one at the hospital. There are a number of our Meth-odist homes where there- - is now sick-ness, all of them we are pleased to report arc getting along nicely. Dor-othy Barnard, Mr. Will Thomas, and I Betty Kemp. i I Arrangements are made for Special Meetings during the month of March I leading up to Easter services. Roy-- den D. Zook of Tooele, will be the 1 special preacher. We trust that these services will be the means of bring- - i ing the M.; E. church of Bingham I Canyon up to its normal efficiency. 1 The meetings will commence March j fifteenth. A special meeting of the official 1 board will be held at the close of the m evening service. Important matters j will be brought before the meeting. . I i Mi , Trut Courage I The truest courage Is always mixed g with circumspection : this being the S Quality which dlstlngulahes the cour-- I ge or tlie wise from the hardiness of I the rah and foolUh. Jones, of Nay- - j Und. ' .. 1 |