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Show - - ' - - ' - - : .... ' ,. .". r ... t. .... ..i , - . ' " "'- ': - V.' ". - ':''.."',;.:. . - :.. .'; , ' - :. Y - ..... PAGE TWELVE , ...... , THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLFUN . , . - - ' ial Club House, which will be open-ing with ceremonies Monday evening of next week. MEETING CALLED TONIGHT Members of the Utah Copper Em-ployees association are requested to be present this evening at a meeting called for 7:30 at the City Halt in which a Board of Governors will be elected for the new Gemniell Memor-- Steve Mooradin of the Regal Clean-ing Company is confined to his home - on account of a severe attack of the, . . grippe. - .'; j ' . ' Guy Bolognese, who is erecting . several dwelling houses here, . is a daily visitor,: watching the progress - . tne workmen employed in rushing ' the structures to completion. ' " Loren Stokes and Joe Brisk were ; . " , Salt Lake City visitors Sunday. Jackie Flynn of Salt Lake City spent Saturday in camp with, his . farher, Dr. J. F. Flynn. ; Miss Verna Skanchy was the guest of Miss Aliccile Higgs of Salt Lake City last week end.' .' v'-,. "''','.''''' .i Mr. and Mrs. Horace Higgs spent .'. Sunday with friends in Woods Cross. .Miss Caroline Rasmussen was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Mr. and Mrs, Charies Hart and Mr and Mrs. Jack Kennedy went to Salt Lake City Wednesday evening to at-tend the fair. ' ' Mrs. L. A. Brady left Wednesday to spend the week end with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. .? Mrs. J. D. Schilling is ill at her home on Copper Heights. Miss Vera Clark spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Miles Hartman, Mrs. Bryan Bird and Mrs. E. Orris were the guests of Mrs. Howard Lathrop of Salt Lake Monday afternoon. . Dr. R. G. Frazier and family and Dr. Cain have taken the residence of Mr. George Chandler on Main street for the winter, Mr. Miles Hartman, Herbert Hart-ma- n, and Mr. Eugene Jenkins went duck hunting in American Fork ly Wednesday morning. Mrs. FrankT hompson spent last week in Ogden and Salt Lake. The Triniary officers of the L. D. S. church meet next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Forest Adams. Mr. I. M. Caminsky of Salt Lake City is now connected with the Out-let Clothing Company on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. F.rickson of Salt Lake spent Wednesday of this week with Mrs. Ed Miller of Highland Boy. Mrs. Max Ceffen spent the fore part of the week in Salt Lake City. Dahlquist of the lvanhoe Apartments in Salt Lake City. Principal Atkin of the Bingham schools spent Saturday and Sunday with his family in Provo, Utah. Miss Pauline Phillips tpt-n- t the week end at her home in Provo. f Mr. and Mrs. Thco Chcsler are en- - tertaining Mr. Mike Brisk of Fvans- - ton, Wyoming, Mr. Loren Stokes took charge of the Eighth Grade Wood Work class . Wednesday afternoon of this week while Mr. Woodhouse took his class in to observe the dis-- '. play of cars at the Fair. Mr. Roy Kreasen was a Salt Lake visitor Tuesday of this week. The class in auto mechanics which attended the Fair Wednesday after-noon included Riley Patten, Harvey Wolfe, Gerald Franz, Eddie Culleton, Garth Jofics, Robert O'Xeal, Thomas ; J. Caulfield. Russell Thomas, Lcstcti Bixtnan and Mr. Jesse M. Woodhave Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brady enter--" tained Mrs. Joseph Thompson and daughters, Lucy and Eva, and Mrs. ' :' E. Evans of Murray, the fore part of the week. Self-Contr- ol Requisite Tlie ability to "get along" with other peopla la an Important essential to suc-cess. The Individual Is never as Im-portant as the organization. Pleasant disposition Is oil for th machinery. Unpleasantness Is sand in the gears. Practice l. Grit Villenag. VillenRRe was a system of laud ten-ure introduced Into England after the Norman Conquest (1068 A. D.) where-by the occupants of the soil were kept in a condition of servitude and were permitted to hold land only on rendi-tion of performing mental servlca for their lord and superior. Such persons were called villeins (of or pertaining to the vlll), whence Is derived the common English ' word vllllan. Vi-llenag, although never formally abol-ished in England, ceased to exist la the Sixteenth century. A Wont to the ij Borrower ' ' ' T" IF you are a bor- - ; ill rowr of tbla , VI 1 paper, don't you ' thlnk It is an In- - , , justice to the maa who la J , paying for It? He may be o ' J looking for It at this very J ' moment. Make It areg- - uler visitor to your home. ' ; The subscription price U ' ' , , an Investment that will , , repay you well. If You Want can get RVOU by ad-vertising in this E paper. It reaches the best class of people in this S community. U : X' - . T 1 Use this paper if M you want some I of their business. I Use This Paper e I We wish to take this opportunity of thanking t our friends kindly for the business and support j I extended us during our reverse condition caused I by the fire of August 17. I In our new market it will be our earnest effort . to warrant this support and confidence. Free and prompt delivery. PHONE 5 ; Branch Shop, Highland Boy Phone 205 V;: f AAAAiAeesisaiaaiAit.eaeaeaaeaieeaaeaaiaiit ieeeeeaie.iiil' Grocery Buys Get next to these unusual Grocery offerings. Fill all your needs at immense sav-ings. . ' BINGHAM GROCERY No. 2 Main at Markham j J TONIGHT AT CANYON HALL GIVEN BY THE Bimgham Volunteer fire Dept " i : COMPANIES 1 AND 2 ; -- ' - . , .. ; ::: ' ':. :" ; ,. for , . HERBERT GUST MUSIC BY THE GIBSON GIRLS IT IS YOUR DUTY TO BE THERE , ' This Space Given by the PRESS-BULLETI- ': .in ,f I,, iii.ii ,, ,,, ,,,, ,, i, i, .i , yPii-- 'Hi' it 'if "'"" ' ' ;'; "; i'"" i A WONDERFUL BOOK j J ENTITLED $ 1 X I "THE IMPORTANCE OF GLANDS IN LIVING TO GREAT AGE X AND I RETAINING YOUTHFUL VIGOR" I PRICE ONE DOLLAR- - I WHILE THIS LIMITED EDITION LASTS A COPY X I OF THIS AMAZING BOOK WILL BE SENT YOU I ABSOLUTELY FREE 1 T Send for your copy at once. Don't Delay I iZLZ!r,ci,n,, j tofcSTCKop SBlilMlK ; UtiahPower& LightGo. Every 3 months, we send money to thousands of our cm , ; tomers and other local people who own shares of our ;." Preferred Stock. This money is the "dividends" earned ; for these folks by the dollars they have safely invested in ; our stock. Each share pays a dividend every 3 months on . ! January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. We have I NEVER FAILED to pay dividends on our stock and divi- - X dends have been paid regularly and promptly every 3 months without a break for over eleven years. If you invest your savings now, the money you get from the I Utah Power & Light Co. as dividends in a year will ) , f amount to over 7 on each dollar you invest. " : Utah Power & Light Co. 7f: " f UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO., Priftrrtii StKt Dept., Sail Lah Citf, Utah " i I Mark X in Q meeting your requirements I t O Pleue lend me free copy of booklet telling more loiit your tlock nd the company. D I wiih to tub-- i J K wribf for.....iKarei your Prelerred Stork t price of 9J. 00 and dividend per ihare. Send bill to J me howin exact amount due. Dl wish to (ubsrribe for iharei your Preferred Stock on tay I ; t Payment Plan of $10 per ihare down and flu per ihare per month until J9J.0Q and dividend per hare hat j I been paid. DPIeaie ahip iharei your Preferred Stock at 00 ami dividend per h--re with J 1 draft attached through i i f Nami tfYwr Bank . . ' tfam I I Cl M :' X Watch for the Announcement ' X X of the 3 i OPENING OF OUR NEW j I Meat Market I . ON MAIN STREET ! BBIICflHnlCO, I X X Dispensers of the t ij X Highest Quality Meat Obtainable i i i I Phone 205 fhone j ! j X 3 " a NOTICK! j! The next regular meeting of the Frater- - ij j' nal Order of Eagles will be held Monday jl night, October 6. jj j Important business will be transacted. jj III All members please attend. ij ; j C. L. COUNTRYMAN, jj Ij! - Secretary ij ANNOUNCEMENT ' T'ae semi-annu- reunion of the Eastern States Mission Society will be held Friday evening, October 3rd, 1924, 8:00 p.m., in the Odeon Hall, Salt Lake City. All Saints, Missionaries and stud-ents interested in this mission are cordially invited to attend. . ' Sincerely, Eastern States Mission Society. ' Politic Explained Politics is the glssard of society, full of grit and gravel ; the two po-litical parties are Its two opposite halves which grind on each other." Thoreau (1851). FRESHIES TANGLE WITH SOPHMORES High Falutin' Time Experienced by Two Lower Grades at High School in Initiation Stunts. ' The lowly Freshie received his ini-tiation' at the high school Thursday afternoon of this week, which accord-ing to the school calendar was listed as Freshman-Sophmor- e day. '.' Stunts started at 2. p.m. and con-tinued until midnight, the day's ac-tivities ending with a dance in the high school gym, for the entire stu-dent body, and faculty. The features of the afternoon's pro-gram included the initiation, and a basketball game between the Sophs and Freshies. At seven o'clock the Freshmen lin-ed up in the Gym, acting as the re-ception committee for the rest of the students, who, in their anxiety to as-sist in the celebration turned out The Freshmen upon the arrival of the hostage then gave the upper clas-ses a real treat with some clever stuns (that is, the Freshies thought they were clever). At nine o'clock games were played, followed by dancing. Refreshments were served throughout the evening, ' It was a tough day on. the Freshies, but they found consolation in the knowledge that those who paraded around and lorded over them were once Freshies too. What Beeama f Applaaf A Victoria story that has recently been exhumed concerns a Montreal man who sent several barrels of Cana-dian apples to Queen Victoria, Glad-stone, Lord Dufferin and General Wol-sele- Ha received letters of accept-ance from all except tba queen, whose I aecretary wrote: "Her majesty com-mands me to say that she fully appre-ciates your kindness In sending tba apples, but It Is a rule that favors of this nature shall not be accepted. However, on account of their perish-able nature, the apples cannot be re-turned.' What became of tbeiu was ut explained. f . Stray Bit of XViidom Too many Individuals are like Shakespeare's definition of "Echo," babbling gossips of the air. H. W. Shaw. NEW ROAD TO BE OPENED OCTOBER 8 Bingham's new paved road will be opened to the public Wednesday, Oc-tober 8, according to advices received from the County Commissioners. The dirt covering is fast being removed, and hould be in readiness for the opening on the date sched-uled. - Elaborate plans for a monster cele-bration are being prepared by the Bingham Kiwanis Club for that date, Mr. H. B. Aven being chairman of the committee in charge. It is under-stood that there will be an openair dance on the new pavement on the night of the eighth. BISHOP WRIGHT ILL Bishop J. A. Wright of the L. I. S. church here is confined in the Bing-ham Hospital with a severe attack of typhoid fever. At the hour of going to press the Bishop was reported to be resting as well as could be expec-ted. ATTEND OFFICERS MEETING Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Wright and Bishop and Mrs. Dave Lyon and Mrs. Clyde Brady attended the Stake offi-cer's Party at the Sandy Amusement Hall Wednesday evening of last week. |