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Show - I .;'--- . .. " - - ' ., ' . ." . ' , ' . j - ' . " PAGE EIGHT ' THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLFTP - DID YOU KNOW? they ought to do something about it. Look who started this trouble back in Eden. That a few men in Bingham Canyon think the advice to buy at home ap-plies merely to their own custom-ers. That part of every dollar you spend in Bingham Canyon finds its way back to you. That a fellow took us to see two new mining prospects but when we ar-rived we found it only two chuck holes in the center of Main street. That a person who can drive a car down Main street and miss all the holes, is a better man than we think he is. That some people think a profession-al is a person who works for a liv-ing. That Johnnie knows a farmer who calls his fliwer "the covered wag-on" because there is a mortgage hanging over it. That it puzzles Dan how a girl can grab a couple of grapes for break-fast and be alive and happy for lunch. That he snoozed the whole way home but she stayed awake so that no one would steal him. That some of the auburn-haire- d lads are wondering what the trouble is. That although there hasn't been an announcement, they may get mar-ried even at that. That one of our advertisers admitted he was getting results. That when they don't get results, we want them to take the ads out of the Press-Bulleti- That if you don't think our circula-tion is jumping, ask the mail men. They know. That the dance this evening promises to be the social event of the year. That we would like to know what has , become of the green country girl we used to read about. That one touch of scandal makes the whole world chin. That some may think that a two-doll- ar bill is unlucky, but personally we think a two dollar bill is twice as lucky as a-- ' one dollar bill. That many a man can avoid sore throat by keeping his mouth closed. That a rose if called by any other name might smell as sweet, but it would cost more. ) That a Bingham Canyon pessimist says that the, most dangerous sea is the sea of matrimony. That the only 'successful effort to dodge death and taxes was made by John Barleycorn. That the chronic kicker ends by put-ting his foot fn it. That the' female of the species pre-sents more deadly bills than the mail. 1 That if all would obey the ten com-mandments of the bible we wouldn't need any twenty amendments to the constitution. I That a headline says: "Women meet in Washington to End War." Well, PHNllWIIIUHmUlftlMMIlflNUlMltflWaUMtlfn . --- g LOCALSf BLANKET HOP TONIGHT Mrs. Irwin Jensen and small daugh-ter, came out from Salt Lake to at-tend the Minstrel show Wednesday evening. CANYON HALL TONIGHT Mrs. Dee Adams of the Chandler apartments returned to her home on Tuesday after a two weeks' visit in Salt Lake City where she was called on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Adams. Mrs. James, and Mrs. Del Marriott of Salt Lake City attended the Fire-men's Dance at Canyon Hall Mon-day evening. - Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Atkin and chil-dren, Gene, Betty and Howard, spent ' the week-en- d in Salt Lake. CANYON HALL TONIGHT . Miss Rose Hailing spent Washing- - , ton's birthday at her home in Bing ham Canyon. f'.... J v. . - ; ' . Miss Verna Skanchy went to Lo gan Friday to attend the Military Ball , Saturday. . Mrs. J. B. Myers was a Salt Lake visitor Saturday to represent the Civic ' Club. ' Mrs. E. E. Daly spent the week end with Mr. and Mr. Leslie Breckcn. .'. v CANYON HALL TONIGHT Betty Kemp, who has been confin-ed to the Bingham Hospital on ac- -, count of an operation for appendicitis v " is greatly improved and is again at her home on Heaston Heights, It mamm 4kM-j'fc- K. Miss Elcda Garret spent the week end in Nephi. Miss Edna Cook was a week-en- d K"et at her home in Syracuse, Utah. Mrs. Joe Marriott, Mrs. Marshall Pease and infant daughter, returned Monday from Salt Lake where they attended the funeral of Mr. Richard Mace. ... BLANKET HOP TONIGHT if r Mrs. Ed Shaw and daughter, Cath- - . erine, of SaU Lake, spent the week in T ' Bingham. r . ; "7 . , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parker were - i visitors .In American Fork Sunday. Mr. J. Byron Birch resumed his ' ' duties in the department of science of " ; ; B. H. S. Tuesday after a week's ill- - s y& :' ' "f J Miss Ruth Johansen spent Tuesday Wednesday in Salt Ike. Mrs. Albert Bolinger entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at her N - home on Main street. Covers were "f laid for twelve. - Mrs. Wm. Wallace is visiting with . Mrs. Van Allstcin of Salt Lake. BLANKET HOP TONIGHT Mrs. Frank Mitchell and daughters, Margaret Ann and Alary Jane, left Tuesday for Fort Smith, Arkansas, 'to spend the rest of the winter. ties James, Leveade Stokes, . Ruth Acoril, Vcrna Skanchy, Aliccile Higgs, Eleda Garrett, Edna Cook, Mrs. C. D. Abel, Mr. Roscoe dishing, Viola Robbins, Mrs. Lawrence Stillman and Mr. Wade. ..' The E. E. Ladie met at tho Gem-me- ll Memorial Club House Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was enjoyed, High score for the month was won by Mn. J. J. Doyle, with Mrs. James Nerdin being high for the afternoon. Those who attended included Mrs. Vaughn Christcnsen, Mrs. James Nerdin, Mrs. Stanley Jacques, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. D. Latimer, Mrs. Will Bennett, Mrs. Earl Melius, Mrs. B. Covey, Mrs. S. Grandquist, Mrs. D. Marriott, Mrs. James and Miss Vera Crandquist. jlN SOCIETY Mrs. Archibald Clark was hostess to the Emanon Club Tuesday evening at her home on Main street. Five Hun-dred was played. Miss Caroline Ras-muss-won the honor fur the high score and Mrs. Ren Nichols the con-solation. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Dave Lyons, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. J. C. Lciser, Mrs. C. D. Abel, Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mrs. William Trevarthen, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Mrs. T. R. Smith, Miss D'On Ashton, Miss Caroline Kasmussen, and Mrs. Ren Nichols. Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. Clyde Parker of Markham entertain-ed at a birthday party Thursday af-ternoon of last week at the home of the latter for little Alice Wright who was six years old and little Reed Parker who was four years of age. Games and music furnished the en-tertainment. Refreshments were serv-ed to Florence Robbins, Emma Hucb-ne- r, June Robbins, Boyd Anderson, Mary Miles Hartman, Virginia Wat-kin- s, Alice Wright, Nelson Wright, Eva Wright, Bert Wright, Glen Park-er, Willodcne Parker, Nuclay Buch-ma- n and Nona B. Watkins. The A. B. C. Club met with Mrs. James Mann of Cppperfield Wednes-day afternoon at her home. A two 'course luncheon was served to Mrs. Frank Meade, Mrs. Alex Long, Mrs. A. Higby, Mrs. Cecil Bennett, Mrs. Leroy Baker, Mrs. William Wallace and Mrs.. James Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davies an-nounce the marriage of their daugh-ter, Gladys May, to Gale Farnsworth of Los Angeles, Tuesday afternoon in Salt Lake City. The bride is an attractive and popular member of the younger social set and is a sophmore at the B. H. S. The bridegroom has been associated with the. Utah' Cop-per for the past year. After two weeks in Bingham the newlyweds will leave for Los Angeles to make their home. - - The Misses Marjorie Horsley, Paul-ine Phillips and Rosetta Hailing", en-tertained the Nu, I Girls Thursday evening at a Kensington at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Nerdin on Main street. A two course luncheon was served to Misses Alta Acord, June Reese, Alia Miller, , Lilas Gertrude Neprud, Bessie Call, Ruby Knudsen, Gertrude Col-lier, Edith Borg, Annie Masters, Ag-- telling booth was made to step lively. The High School orchestra (com-pose- d mostly 'of Juniors) manufac-tured jazz while everyone danced and had a gay time, You'll have to hand it to the Juniors! Their circus was a great success, and no one went disappointed. Leave it to the Juniors. Mrs. Heywood gave a very inter-esting assembly last Friday, opening with a song by the 8A class entitled "Rest." "Oh, John, No John. No! ' by several of the junior high boys and girls was very amusing, some of the girls proving that they didn't 'need any lessons in flirting. "What are you mad at Nellie?" by Marjorie Earl and Douglas Streadbeck was next on the program. Ethel Watkins, repre-senting a wandering minstrel of the olden days sang a song which had been handed down from father to son before the days' of the printing press. Esther Weinberg, June O'Neil, Wilt-ode- Connary gave a fairy dance in "Betty's Music Box" followed by "Lullaby Trio" with three ' ladies, Bertha Kappelle, Willo-den- e Connary and June O'Neil. Dale Clark of Farmington gave several . . ; ; t amusing readings, entertaining the : audience very much. . Berton Sey- - - " mour, also of Farmington, showed lis ' - ,y"'t "How Harry Lauder Does It." Mr. ' Clark and Mr. Seymour so amused V,5 ' the audience that they were willing to stay twenty minutes after the bell 4 had rung to hear more of-th-e two' 1 brilliant entertainers. Next week is ' "I the Junior assembly. Of "course it v. ,y ' will be good. " ' ' , - t Student body court was held Thurs- - ; "' 4; day morning in the high school audi- - .. i torium. Cases were called by chief ,VV?jj Dahlstrom. If the culprits - ;..-',- f ; pleaded guilty of the accused misde- - , f- - nicanc-rs-, they received a good lecture . - by prosecuting" attorney Hadges and - '.!" Judge Jones passed a sentence upon , . ? them. It is hoped that the court will ji j ' do away with many of the crimes now committed around the school building , "; ' i and .bring a proper nspect forour ' - T ;, new high school. " :' i' Mr. Birch is now able to resume his -v duties at the high school after a week " j of sickness at his home, ' ', - ' HIGH SCHOOL NOTES HOT ZIGGETYI THAT JUNIOR CIRCUS1 Last Thursday night from six-thir-until ten the Juniors had a circus which made Barnum and Bailey look sick and Ringling Brothers take a back seat. The biggest giggle ' in the show was "Watch Funny Fena, the 'Fe-ma- iP Undress," under the supervision of the world famous Junior comedi-ans, Inc. An-other laugh tickler was "The Harum" ruled by Sultan "Here" Johnson, who is an old hand at the business. Kisses were sold by three of the beautiful Junior girls while the Tia Juana Bar furnished an exhilirating drink with all the wild west decorations. The Junior twins, Hazel and JBob, drew large crowds of inquisitive infants, while everyone was consumed with the desire for a light into their fu-ture, with the result that the fortune- - METHODIST NOTES Rev. Samuel Mitchell reports that the special meetings in Tooele are quite successful, and so much inter-est shown, that he 1ms decided to re-main there and help one more Sun-day. The usual services will be held here and all members and friends should be in attendance to make them suc-cessful. The Sunday School is grow-ing. All are invited to be present and help to make it grow faster. Mr. Ar-vi- d Anderson is superintendent, and Mr. Wm. Buckner is chorister. At 11 a.m. Miss Nellie Stevens will preach, using the subject, "The Great-est Sin in the World." An object les-son will be given, of special interest to the boys and girls. Young people are invited to attend the Epworth League meeting at 6:45. Miss Laura Cresham will be the leader. At 7:45 the sermon subject will be, "How to Become Rich." Special mu-sic is being planned for both services. If you believe the church is a benefit to our community, show it by the support of your presence. Saturday, Feb. 14th, at 6:30 p.m., Mrs. Anna M. Othiem entertained at a surprise dinner party in honor of the birthday of Miss Nellie Stevens. Those present were Mrs. J. W. Grant, Miss Althca Christenscn, Miss Clara Christcnsen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Os-bor- n and son, Earl Jr., Rev. S. Mit-chell and children, Wilfred, Margaret, and George, Mrs. L. V. Goss and Mr. Vernon Goss. Miss Doris Darkle entertained at her home, a few members of her Sun-day School class, Tuesday, February 24th. The evening was spent in mak-ing articles, that the girls will sell, and the money will be - used as an Easter offering for the missionary work. Although not a large class and not all present, the girls are enthus-iastic in their work. After their work, dainty refrshnicnts were served to Mrs. Anna M. Othiem, teacher of the class, Miss Opal McConnell, Miss Cena Sacconuino and Miss Elsie Clair. Wednesday night, Feb. 18th, there was a surprise party at the Methodist church. It was the occasion of "the regular midweek prayer service. The meeting was just starting, with a few persons present, when a much larger number entered and called "surprise." It was near the birthday of Miss Nel-lie Stevens, who was leading the meeting ,and the surprise was for her. A very happy time lollowed. First there was the prayer meeting with the discussion on the topic "What Char-acters in the Bible are Your Rela- - tives?" brought out many interesting comments. Twenty-tw- o persons were in attendance. Many other per-sons arrived after a basket ball game, making the number 38. Games were played and refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, cake, salad and coffee were served. Fifty-on- e handkerchiefs were given as birthday gifts to Miss Stevens by her friends. Those pres-ent were Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. Harry Black, Mrs. O. Henry, Mrs. B. Franz, Mrs. J. Prigmore, Mrs. Aimer Berg, Mr. H. R. Gust, Mrs. Rose Gust, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heather, Miss Hazel Heath-er, Mrs. H. H. Higgs, Mrs. J. F. Bar-kl- e, Mrs. Wm. Trevarthen, Mrs. J. W. Grant, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. E. E. Longfellow, Miss Olive Longfel-low, Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell, Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. L. V. Goss, Miss Mar- - garet Greer, Mrs. W. B. Hull, Mrs. I. Stillman, Mrs. Joe Toy, Mrs. Hat- - tie Lotts, Mrs. H. R. Gust, Mr. Ed-- ward Grant, Mr. Gerald Franz, Mrs. Anna M. Othiem, Wilfred Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, George Mitchell, Atida Thomas, Miss Adelaide Holm. j r i Ma . a '.. Unless you ttsk for your . bread by name you cannot bbcie ; your grocer if hm end jou a loaf CaM 4oWt Milt yo, There are many grades of bread in every store. To grocer ' "'v Mi to carry trend kind bccMaielb It a public wrrwat, supplying vwlont pads ad :r-'- varied of all food. , Z Butter-Knis-t; is high;'" food value bread, containing all aid ' ;".":."'. 4 foment! of nutrition. It it wplMom - r . CI " pure and Mdcrying. Get it today. Order it " i every day. Don't say "bread ay 'BUTTER-KRUS- T tor tWa'a a hrm - ir3 r . BLANKET HOP TONIGHT V - r . COPPERFIELD ' Tha "Sunshine" Cirli Club of ; the Copperfield Methodist Sun-- v ' day School will Jiave a candy ale at the Miner's Mercantile V Store, Saturday, Feb. 28th, be- - ' ginning at 9:30 a.m. A few fan cy articles also will be for sale. V Proceed to be used in the work r of the club. I -- I ' A ' Certain Sigh of Spring iil I Just aa sure as the chirping of the first robin is a har- -' ' ? ! binger of Spring, so is that busy delivery service) of " - ours among the best families in town. : . , ' " - r:j We have so established the character of our cleaning. -- , " 1 dyeing and repairing work among our toast patron. 1 that season after seaspn we arc called in by the calen- - 1 dar to refresh, renovate and renew their last season's ' rvH apparel and furnishings. :': f' - The best, most thorough and most intelligent service - , ' , ? is what makes ours the most economical Www' ' ' ,"; V i . ' V'v ' Regal Cleaning & Dyeing Co. il in in 1 min i iiiiiiiiiii n iniiiiiiiiii " t f v ' ' r ' - ; - 't . ; 1 - ' - ...';!-: -. . .... -- ."- r '. :. i it Hippety Hop - . j to the BLANKET HOP v This Evening r'v-'-- P V. ' '. ' at.; '; - t Canyon Hall I ;. , ; MUSIC BY Mickey s Melodians PRESENTATION OF BLANKETS TO BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL BASKET-- ; : ' BALL TEAM, CHAMPIONS OF THE JORDAN DIVISION ' HELP PUT THIS ONE OVER ,. V - '' v1 (This space donated by the Press-Bulleti- ' . i.vv r- '. ,fi I " mmwmmr- - "MiyiMM ...... '. I l J I IBINGHAM DAIRY MILK I GIVES THEM PEP! I I I 1 Ever nqtice the energy displayed by youngsters 1 they hever seem to tire. As a.rule they're the I ones wpo drink several glasses of Bingham I 1 Dairy Milkvery day. A glass of Bingham 1 Dairy Milk is a good habit. , 1 I g ( Bingham Dairy I f Purveyors of Good Milk I I I Phone 232 v j bi , ; . -- . ' - " Hall's Catarrh Medicine ThoM who ar in a "run down" condi-tion will nolle, that Catarrh bother them much nor than when they are In food health. This (act prove that while Catarrh I a local diaeaae. It i ireaUy Influenced by constitutional condition. HAXLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- - it ( ao Ointment which Quickly Relieve by local application, and the I Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which aalt la Improving th. General Health. i , Bold by druggist for over V Tear. F, JT. Ch.ney Co, Tvledo, Ohio. 1 -j- - ' s |