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Show Page 6 - THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN , , Morris. Refreshments were served at a late hour. CIVIC CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Bingham Canyon Civic Club met Thursday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Eugene Morris in Markham. Mrs. Gene Chandler, president, and Mrs. J. B. Myers, the secretary, officiating. The following program was carried out. Recent Books Mrs. Louis Buch-man. London Conference Mrs. George Robbe. Present Day Music Mrs. J. B. My-ers. Lady Candidate for Governor from Texas Mrs. Dave Lyon. Political Platforms Mrs. Eugene today (Friday) at the Alpine Stake Tabernacle. Interment was at Amer-ican Fork. Bishop Wright Called (Continued from Page 1) our midst, the place he loved so well. Funeral services were held at the Bingham Ward meeting house Thurs-day afternoon at two o'clock. For-mer postmaster Archie Stewart, Fran-cis A. Miller, Mayor Straup, J. B. My-ers, George Nix and Dave Lyon were the speakers, and music was given by the choir, and ducts were offered by rhoebe Masters Siddoway and Annie Masters. The pallbearers included Boyd J. Barnard, Harry Steele, Ray H. Kenner, Lester Smith, Jesse H. Nix and L. Fern Pett. Following the services in Bingham Canyon the body was taken to Amer-ican Fork, where services will be held John Kennedy, James F. Barkle, Jer-- 1 ry Dunn, J. B. King, J. E. Dahlstrom.j Thomas Caulfield, Roscoe Sorenson, George Bolman, Charles Hart, Lee Jones, Louis Buchman, and J. D. Schilling. . , BOARD OF GOVERNORS ELECTED BY MEMBERS Robert Campbell Gemmell Memorial Club Member Pick Twelve Men to Guide Destiny of New Club House. J. D. Schilling, superintendent of the Utah Copper Mines Department was elected president of the Robert Campbell Gemmell Memorial Club house, at a meeting of the members held Friday evening of last week at the City Hall. Lee Jones of the En-gineering department was elected vice president, Art A. Macke, Chief Clerk was elected secretary, and Art Maly, of the B. & G. railroad was elected treasurer. The Board of Governors as elected by the members present follows: KINDERGARTEN PROVESSUCCESS Many Kiddies Enroll at Methodist Church on Opening Day, With Many More to Come. The new Kindergarten opened on Monday of this week at the Metho-di- st Community Church under the personal direction of Miss Nellie Stevens, Deaconess of the ChurcbA That the new venture is a succgf is made manifest by the large enii,. ment on the opening day. No lets' than 25 little tots attended, and on Tuesday, the second day, 31 names appeared when roll was called. Games are played, and then the lit-tle kiddies start on their way toward a higher education by the use of a pencil, which in this instance is the colored crayon. Mrs. W. E. Osborn is ably assist-ing Miss Stevens in this wonderful work, and it is to be hoped that be- - fore the week ends thtivery par-ent inth. 'community with children bgfreen the ages of four and six will fiave enrolled their young Last Sunday was the first oppor-tunity for the children in the Sunday School to meet with the new Deacon-ess, Mrs. Anna M. Otheim. She is already' finding a good response in her Intermediate Girls class and her Sunday School work in Copperfield. It is to be hoped that other work will be the outcome of this extra help. The Pastor planned to meet the Boys of the Ranger and Scout age, but was unable to do so, but Mr. Paul Ransom, Scoutmaster of Troop 1 was on hand and secured the names of nine boys. Monday evening of the coming week we will hold our first Boy Ranger Meeting, and at 8 p.m. we will hold the Boy Scout Meeting. Every boy of Ranger and Scout age is invited. The Monthly Board Meeting was held and it was found that our in-come had almost met our expenses. We were embarrassed by the deficit amounting to $150.00. With this de-ficit removed, the church would be on a sure footing. Many care for the church but as yet have not subscrib-ed for the ensuing year. Then there are those who, through an oversight, have neglected to send their offer-ings regularly. In the face of this need, will yen please respond with your gifts? Regular Services next Sunday. Sun-jda- y School at 9:45. Morning worship at 11 a.m. Subject: "The Keystone and the Arch." Epworth League service at 6:45 p.m. Leader, Miss Xfargaret Ireland. Evening Service at 7:45 p.m. Subject "Playing the Game." Get the habit; spend Sunday evenings with us. Samuel Mitchell, Pastor. CEDRIC DORTON LAID TO REST Cedric Earl Dorton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorton, aged 24 years, who died at the Bingham Hospital Saturday, October 4, from a complica-tion of throat trouble, was buried on Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. Dorton was a native of Lehi, Utah. ing these packages for Great Britain and Northern Ireland, state that the packages must not exceed 11 pounds in weight or 3 feet 6 inches in length, or 6 feet in length and girth combined. Any parcel containing an article of gold or silver, jewelry or any other precious object exceeding $500 in value shall bbe packed in a box measuring not less than 2 feet six inches in length and girth combined. . The following amounts of indem-nity payable and the insurance fees charged in connection with insured packages for Great Britain and nor-thern Ireland have been fixed as fol-lows: . t Not over $10.00, fee ISc. Not over $25.00, fee 20c. Not over $50.00, fee 30c. Not over $100.00, fee 50c. Additional instructions as to the proper mailing of insured packages to Great Britain and Northern Ire-land may be had at the local post-offic- e. INSURED SERVICE GIOIENGLISH Parcel Post Agreement Is Reached Between United States and Great Britain in Which Packages Sent Across Ocean May Be Sent in Safety. A new international parcel post agreement has been concluded be-tween the United States and Great Britain which makes provision for tfie insurance, reciprocally, of internation-al parcel post packages exchanged be-tween these two countries and North-ern Ireland, says the Postal Bulletin of September 30. This insured mail service with Great liritain and Northern Ireland became effective October 1, accord-ing to the Bulletin. Instructions to Postmasters acrept- - METHODISTS SEND THEIR CONDOLENCES The Methodist Episcopal . Church, through its pastor, offers its sincere sympathy to the Bingham Canyon Latter Day Saints church in its loss j ' by the death of its Bishop, Mr. James V Arthur Wright, and to the family so suddenly bereaved. Rev. Samuel Mitchell, Pastor. O'Doiinei J FUNERAL DIRECTORS i Bingham Canyon X Phone 17 , j I When you order Hogan Milk, you always know that you are getting the best dairy product obtain- - I able. Our modern milking 1 machines insure the clean- - I liness of your milk. 1 HOGAN DAIRY j G:0icMitininK!iD and it's old-fashion- ed to let money lie idle one can justly say he makes the most of his opportunities to get ahead in the world if he knows how to save money and then lets it lie idle producing nothing instead of investing it and making it earn MORE money. Isn't that the logical, sensible thing to do? Teach your dollars to have more cents. INVESTYOUR SAVINGS. You would be $105.00 richer to- - realize the difference. "Speculat-da- y if you had invested in only 15 ing" means taking chances; run-shar- es of our stock a year ago. In ning risks; subjecting your hard-th- at short time your shares would earned dollars to perilsand hazards have paid you dividends amount- - what many people call "stock ing to $105.00. YOU would not gambling". INVESTING does not have had to do a tap of work for consist of plunging or blindly tak-th- at $105.00. Your savings, in- - ing chances. Investing means put-vest- ed in our stock, would have ting your money to work in some done the work and turned the firmly established business where wages earned (the $105.00) over your dollars will be SAFE and to you. Investing is an up-to-da- te where they will steadily and surely progressive way of making money. earn more dollars for you. And that Do not confuse "investing" with is just what happens when you buy speculating". Lots of folks don't shares of Utah Power & Light Co. PREFERRED STOCK It's safe and pays over 1 on your money ( . arr Ajvn maLL 11UiQl1!' '. I UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO., Preferred Stock Dept., Salt Late City, Utah ") Mark X in meeting your requirement!) , I n Pleaie tend itit free copy of booklet telling more .bout your stock ind the Company. I j U I wih to iiibtcrihe for tharet your Preferred Stock it price of $ and dividend per ehere. J Send bill to me showing exact amount due. I winh to auhtcrihe for thare! your Preferred Stock on Eay Payment Plan of $10 per aher. I down and $10 per hare per month until l')H and dividend per share has been paid. ' I Pleaie thip iharet your Preferred Stock at $'Xi and dividend per share with draft attached through Name of Your Rank I Name II I 1 Street --- 1J rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTftfTftftff UTAH DEMOCRATS are not imbeciles They know, and all Utah Citizens know, the value to: Utah Lead Industries - Utah Wool Industries Utah Sugar Industries Utah Agricultural Industries of a PROTECTIVE TARIFF They ate trying to convince Utah voters, and incidentally themselves, that in the event of a Democratic victory nationally, these Utah in-dustries would still be protected, ii But, Senator King voted against the Republi- - I can bill carrying a protective tariff on wool, lead and sugar. Don't blame him I If he were to re- - 1 main a Democrat, nationally, he could not do 1 anything else. I The last Democratic tariff law had wool on the I free list. If the Democrats win, it will go back 1 on the free list. Senator Walsh, Democrat, has introduced a bill placing sugar on the free list. The Democrats 1 of the east are making the protective tariff on sugar a campaign issu. Does the tail wag the dog? Will a handful of Utah Democrats re- - i- - I vcrsc national policy of Clem Shaver, Dem- - i I ocratic national chairman of John W. Davis, 1 I Democratic candidate for president, of the whole ' Democratic party? - Neither can they mislead the voters of Utah j If the battle against a Republican tariff is suc-- I cessful, the results will be disastrous to the great I mining industry, the great wool industry, the I great beet sugar industry and other tariff-pro-- I tected industries in Utah and the west. I Every vote for any other than the Republican I ticket is a vote against the successful operation of I these industries. I VOTE FOR PROTECTION I FOR UTAH INDUSTRIES I Vote for Coolidge I Vote for Dawes I Vote for Leatberwood or Colton I Vote for the Republican State Ticket 1 SAVE THE Cfl01TUTl1 j (Political Ailvcrti'-cincnt- ) j Get Ready! Winter's Here! W&M Our stock of shelf hardware Mtj is complete. Winter is almost upon us. i Jlr You'd better get your fixing V k3wil and cleaning done before the VXvf harsher days set in. We have the proper Hardware to fill your needs at lowest prices. B3?Jv Hammers Rule vlJfc Saws Padlocks pjw Levels Braces I Planes Bits Files Door Locks ISSS Wrenches VVj We carry the celebrated line of Winchester Tools. ti j BINGHAM IRC. COjW |