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Show ' ' " bincham press buixftiv a vv A : page twelve";. x ; - the U'.. i,... 4. T ; Martha Chapter No. 7, O. E. S.', met in the Masonic Hall Wednesday eve-ning. .,;.,,-.- -- - u' "' ,'v;.,. ... - Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas and son, Russel, attended the fair Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buckman, Bob-bie and Mickey, spent Sunday in Salt Lake. ,. Mrs. Joe Kemp, Bessie and Bettie, attended the fair on Friday and spent the week end in Midvale. Mrs. D. V. Clays returned to camp after spending the week with Mrs. P. Clays in Salt Lake. if.r Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Mrs. Earl V , Edwards, Miss Mabel Lamb and Mr. j. - . J.-- Hoopes were Salt Lake visitors f. '' Saturday evening. .V . , Miss Mabel Lamb of Salt Lake1 " v spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Jean Hoop.e.s.. , - . , - , ' Dr. Cain' was'"a Salt Lake visitor i . Saturday. ' '' Mrs. 'A. Williams and daughter, ' ' J. - . Katherine, went to Salt Lake Friday , ' of last week. Mr. and Mrs. ' Paul Ransom, Ted " Tngmore and. John Myers attended tlm fair Friday. ' f"' ' 1 ' , Miss Verna Skanchy spent the ' week end at her home (n Logan. y- Mr. Bryan Thomas and Mr. James Siddoway, who are attending the A. C, spent the week end in camp with their parents. , X '" - " ' Dr. and Mrs.Straup went to Salt v Lake Monday morning. :'s - Mrs. Mary Orris who has been vis- - ' iting at the home of her daughter, iv Mrs. Miles Hartman, left Sunday for her home in Manhattan, Kansas. Mr,, and Mrs. Joe Marriott, Mrs. Marshal Pease and LeMaure Marriott,1-'a-ttended the state fair Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and ' daughters, Helen and Hazel, were . guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lars W. Niel- - sen of Sandy, on Sunday. Mr. tnd Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist were visitors in camp Monday evening. , Coren Stokes, Joe Brisk and An- - rfrew Hadges attended the fair Friday of last week. '" , N... i ' .' Rev. Samuel Mitchell spent Mon- - V tx day in Salt Lake, visiting with i t, , friends. Miss Alta Accord spent Friday with her sister, Miss Vera Accord, who is in the L. D. S. hospital. Mrs. ,E. Otheim, who succeeds Miss Nettie Bryant as deaconess at Com-munity church, arrived in camp Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson of Provo were guests of Mrs. Lee An-derson the early part of the week. Mrs. Edna P. Wade, representative of Jordan District, from Bingham, at-tended the State Conference of the House of Delegates at the Capitol building Saturday. Mrs. C. F. Keeney, Mrs. E. Keeney and Mrs. C. C. Mangier ,all of White Sulphur Springs, Mont., spent Mon-day and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Galeazzi. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brady had as their guests, Wednesday, Marion Brady and Royal Walker of Union. Miss Dora Brady left Thursday to spend the week end in Sandy, with her sister, Mrs, J. M. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norden of Apex are entertaining Mrs. Norden's moth-er, Mrs. J. E. McMullen, of Chicago. Miss Mildred Nerdin went to Salt Lake Wednesday. Supt. D. C. Jensen of the Jordan District was in camp Wednesday, completing plans for the arrangement of the new laboratories. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Jewell and Billy Gay attended the fair, Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hartman, Thel-m- a and Mary Miles were Salt Lake visitors Friday of last week. Mrs.' Burt Thomas spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake, the guest of her mother. ing prayer. Music was given by the choir ,and a duct was sung by Phoebe Masters Siddoway and Annie Masters. Clifford I. Goff of Midvale, a life-lon- g friend was the principal speaker. was at Midvalel To make the hair beautiful and free the scalp of all disorders there is nothing to equal "the old reliable . .' Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy. Money back guarantee at barbers and drug-gist- s. ., - -- i'. DEATH CLAIMS ISADOR JENKINS Isador Jenkins, aged fifteen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins died at the family residence in Heaston Heights Sunday, October S. Funeral services were held at the Bingham Ward meeting house, Tues-day, October 7, David Lyon officiat-ing. Ray H. Kenner gave the open-ing prayer, and L. Fern Pett the clos- - Mill F0RBUSY YEAR Meeting Held Thursday of Last Week Shows Members Ready to Respond for Busy Season. . .. The Kiwanis Club of Bingham Can-yon voted to get behind every worthy movement during the fall and winter of 1924-2- 5 at "their regular meeting held Thursday evening of last week, according to' Rev. Samuel Mitchell,' of the Publicity committee. . Reports from the various commit-tees were heard, and approved. The Attendance Committee was the most productive of all, showing dur-ing its report that plans had been formulated for the starting of award-ing prizes. The first of these prize meetings was held last evening. Many suggestions were made during the evening which won the hearty ap-proval of all assembled, and it is the consensus of opinion that the local organization will in a very short time be one of the leading organizations of the state. Preliminary announcement was made of the Father and Son banquet of the Kiwanis Club which will be held on November 6. Oscar ICirk-ha- m and D. E. Hammond are the speakers for that evening. CHRISTENSEN ELECTED NEW CLUB MANAGER Popular Manager of Athletics at Utah Copper Wins Coveted Honor on First Ballot at Special Meeting. Vaughn Christensen, for the past two seasons manager of the Utah Copper baseball and basketball teams, was elected club manager of the new Robert Campbell Gemmell Memorial Club House at a special meeting of the Board of Governors held at the Club House Tuesday evening of this week. Mr. Christensen was formerly chief sampler of the Utah Copper Co. mines division ,and the new vocation comes as an advancement justly earn-- , ed. The Press Bulletin congratulates Mr. Christensen, and wishes him luck in his new venture. I A WONDERFUL BOOK f t ENTITLED - ' ' t . t . I 'THE IMPORTANCE OF GLANDS v IN LIVING TO GREAT AGE J I RETAINING YOUTHFUL VIGOR" I PRICE ONE DOLLAR J -- . . iQr'c f WHILE THIS LIMITED EDITION LASTS A COPY X OF THIS AMAZING BOOK WILL BE SENT YOU ' -- v I ABSOLUTELY FREE J Send for your, copy at once. Don't Delay J TIFTPUm CO. BURNS ' , For Your Coal j 1 Call Citizen's Coal & Supply ., you will have it when you " ' 1 til the real cold spells are . , with us. - ' . , Economical Grocery Buys Get next to these unusual Grocery offerings. Fill all your needs at immense sav-ings. BINGHAM GROCERY No. 2 ' Main at Markham ; I Royal Candy Company f ; ft- i - Store No. 1 Store No. 2 $ ;: Phone 13 Phone 189 V- :: t Home Made Candy i I CHILI TAMALES LIGHT LUNCHES !; HOT AND COLD DRINKS L..-.......:..- I , Did You Get Your Copy of The Home Lighting Primer? j ,r. IF NOT, ask your school teacher for it, or get it from the nearest office of jr t i the Utah Power & Light Company. t Every school boy or girl ten years of age or older, including high school k j pupils, may enter the contest. The purpose of the contest is to teach correct I' ; . principles of home lighting. It closes October 31 so get your Home Light- - ft i ing Primer today I It's FREE and it tells you just how to compete for the If ' following valuable prizes: I I International Prizes District Prizes It First PriZe-$15-,000 Model Electrical Home ff 1 (to he built at any location desired, on lot district by the Rocky Mountain provided by the winner.) Electrical Cooperative League: y. ' Two Second Prizes I Boy, 1 Girl-$1.- 200 Two PriM: 1 by-- 1 GirI 100 I scholarship in American or Canadian Col- - Two Priztu 1 Boy, I Girl $50 j lege or University of accepted standard. Two 3rd Prizet: 1 Boy, 1 Girl $25 l Two 4th Prize: I Boy, 1 Girl $15 f Two Third Pnzes- -1 Boy, 1 Girl - $600 Nt Eleven prfa 10 Mch scholarship in American or Canadian Col- - , lege or University of accepted standard. v rf . LOCAL PRIZES Two Fourth Prizes $600 scholarship in ffP American or Canadian Colloge or Univer- - I" sddition the electrical industry 1 I sity of accepted standard. i. offering aub.tant.al local ca.hf U Two Fifth Prizes 1 Boy, 1 Girl $300 S scholarship in American or Canadian Col- - fiT '" lege or University of accepted standard. t'Tywyf'Z"'" l Two Sixth Prizes 1 Boy, 1 Girl $300 . luit fty scholarship in American or Canadian Col- - It iT3ir n fh;fTl 1 j , i lege or University of accepted standard. a7L --Jlr '? Rocky Mountain Electrical A A Cooperative League 1 626 Kearng Buildinf J ' '1 ffnt'?'' ' J I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH fh j I IZIIwhII. i. i. i. wmmm 1 1 Best Heat Results From a j I Penninsular Stove i y J On that dreary and cold day, when your roof is , covered with snow and winter's blasts send chilly notes, a Penninsular Stove in your home will guar- - antee you perfect comfort. j There are many new features to this clean heat- - J giving stove that put it in a class by itself. X Come in today and allow us to demonstrate the X X effectiveness of this unusual stove. ! Highland Boy Merc. I X Phone 20 ! jlN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marriott enter-tained with a wild duck dinner at their home Friday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marri-ott and son, Delbert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer and daughters, Maxine and Mavis, Mrs. Emma Williams, all of Murray, Miss Laveade Stokes, Mrs. Marshall Pease and LeMaur Marriott. Mrs. Jack Mitchell was hostess to a card party in honor of Mrs. Dot Mitchell at her home Friday evening of last week. Five hundred was play-ed. Ladies high score was won by Mrs. Heber Nichols, second prize by Mrs. Elaine Robbins, consolation by Mrs. Orange Baker, and the house prize by Mrs. Elaine Robbins. Lunch was served at a late hour to about thirty-fiv- e guests. The Nul Girls met with Miss Viola Robbins at her home in Markham on Wednesday evening, with a full at-tendance. Six new members were in-itiated and included Misses Pauline Phillips, Rose Hailing, Marjorie Hor-sle- y, Aleda Garrett and June Reis. Mrs. A. Anderson was the , sponsor present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norden enter-tained at Bridge at their home at Apex Saturday evening of last week. Ladies high score was won by Mrs. R. G. Frazier, consolation by Mrs. Louis Buchman. Gentleman's high score was won by Mr. Louis Buch-man and consolation by Mr. C. D. Abel. Supper was served at a late hour to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Abel, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buch-man, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard and Mrs. J. E. McMullen of Chicago. Mrs. Miles Hartman entertained at a four course luncheon in honor of Mrs. Mary Orris at her home in Markham Saturday afternoon of last week. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mary Orris, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Byron Bird, Mrs. Caroline Hueb-ne- r, Mrs. Andy Anderson and Mrs. Miles Hartman. BINGHAM MEAT CO. OPENS ITS DOORS The Bingham Meat Company op-ened its doors for business Tuesday morning in its new location at 460 Main street, and the many people who visited this establishment on the op-ening day were profuse in their praise of the beauty of Bingham Canyon's newest market. Destroyed by fire on August 17, the Bingham Canyon Meat Co. immedi-ately made preparation for the re-opening of a new market. Getting a long lease on the Mascot building, work was started on remodeling. Tuesday, the doors were thrown op-en to the public, and not alone is the new place a meat market of the most modern type, but an addition to the town, of which every lover of per-fect sanitation should be proud. REPUBLICANS OPEN BINGHAM HEADQUARTERS Local . Republican headquarters were opened in Bingham Canyon on Wednesday, across the street from the postoffice with Former Postmas-ter Archie Stewart in charge. Mrs. Ida Williams, who for the past 18 years has been office manager of the Republican headquarters in the camp, is again at her post, and was quite busy Wednesday renewing old ac-quaintances. The headquarters will be open from now until election time, both during the day and at night, and all are in-vited to make the Republican head-quarters YOUR headquarters. COMMITTEES ARE CHOSEN FOR CLUB With the opening of the Robert C. Gemmell Memorial Club Monday eve-ning, the following names have been submitted on the different commit-tees. On the house committee, D. N--. Officer has been appointed chairman, with the following committeemen: G. C. Earl, John Steele, Sam Dunsrnore, I. J. Bateman, Andy McDonald, Frank Mead, William Potter and D. C. Latimer. Joe Doyle has been ap-pointed chairman of the Membership Committee, assisted by Thomas Por-ter, A. V. Hill, Art Wilson, Joe Har. ker, John Steele, Tony Guzzo, Sam Pino, Tom Shimzu, Nick Rekoutis, A. P. Cause, E. W. Hoopes, Jack Ken-nedy, Joe Colyar, A. C. Larick, Dan Fitzgerald, Sam Feraco, John Simon-so- K. Takamoto, W. T. Bennett, Andy McDonald, R. G. Buckle, John Knudscn, II. J. Grant and Charley Fanslcr. On the entertainment committee M. L. Jones has been chosen chairman, with Dr. R. G. Frazier, Ed Gayth-wait- c, J. E. Dahtstrom, Charles Car-ey, O. F. J. Andres, A. Williams, and A. A. Macke NEWSYSTEM MAY BE IK11IED Utah Copper Company Is Said to Be Planning New Methods of Employ-ing Help. Would be Improvement The L?tah Copper Company is con-templating the opening of its own employment office, according to re-ports issuing from one of the offices during the week. The plan, it is said, will eliminate many disagreeable features now at-tached to hiring of men on the hill. The basement of the main office building will be remodeled for the new office ,and all men seeking em-ployment will be asked to consult the employment department before wan-dering over the hill, it has been stated At present, all help hired by the Utah Copper is hired by either Supt. J. D. Schilling or Asst. Supt. Louis Burhman, and under the new arrange-ment, the two highest officials of the company will be allowed to employ their time to more important business. According to advices the new sys-tem would eliminate the danger of accidents, in so far that those trying to locate cither of the two aforesaid officials, would not be compelled to wander over the hill in their search, and become entangled with the many railroad tracks that circle the hill. The proposed plan sounds feasible, according to reports, ami it is said that the officials of the company in S.ilt Lake City are giving the new venture considerable attention at the present time. DAILY DOINGS OF CANDIDATES Cal Coolidge: Sat on the White House front porch hoping that Europe would not invite us to an-other arms conference until after election. Spoke three words yes-terday, slightly increasing his av-erage. John W. Davis: Said that com-mon honesty was very uncom-mon in government. Said he lov-ed his old West Virginia "still." Bob LaFollctte: Wants the Su-preme court to be not quite so d supreme. Straw vote indi-cates he may "Misconsin," al-though he might "Winnesota." I CONTINUES TO IMPROVE lli rl)i:rt (".list, who was severely in-jured during the Kre;t fire of August 17, is Kettini; aloni? an well a could be expected, according to reports from the l!iiij.;liain hospital. |