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Show ' " .'..'.".'. . '" ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- N -,.- '( . ij I OINCE the price of butter has placed if beyond H H! iu1 iMfoacuhntafionr coking purposes, the popularity of fH brand Pure Lard has increased. Its 'Pi " ui Punty whiteness, and food value, together II ? iPi e rich flavor it gives to foods, make if the S - logical substitute for butter, for all cooking pur-- fH "r ; poses' Anv dealer will supply you. 1 Sden Packing & ' Provision Company B 14 "' Mountain M7n7 Salt Lake II EkdrkMy's Part Have you stopped to consider what Electricity means to America in this war? Tjjreless, day in and day out, the Electrical men of the nation are ' marshaling the forces of heat, light and power for the greater . economy and efficiency of our factories, farms, mines and homes. The Utah Power & Light Company is especially fortunate in being able to render a double service to the great territory it serves and to the nation. By utilizing the water power of moun-tain streams, which would otherwise be totally wasted, this Com-pany generated during the year 1917 over 500,000,000 kilowatt hours of electrical energy. In turning the wheels of industry, in operating irrigation systems, and in its service in the factories , and homes of Central and Northern Utah, Southern Idaho and Western Colorado, this vast quantity of electric power actually saved last year 1,000,000 tons of coal for use in those sections of the country where hydro-electric- al energy is not available. During the past year we have enjoyed a splendid : from our customer's which has been of the utmost value in our efforts to provide adequate, efficient and economical electric ser- - vice. Whatever your part in the grim struggle in which our country is engaged, you will find Electricity your willing and tireless ser-vant, at all time adding to the efficiency of your work by its saving of money, time and effort. Utah Poner&Ligh! Co. Efficient Public Service fa ' F , I CASTOR IA " For Infants and Children fin Use For Over 30 Years jllways bears ' signature of f ' Soon' Over His Cold. i 'Everyone speaks well of Chamber-- ; Iain's Cpugh Remedy after having i used it. Mrs.' Georgo .(Lewis, CPitts-- i field, N. Y., has this to say regarding It: "Last winter" my little boy, five years old, was sick with a cold for .! two or three weeks. I doctored him and used various cough medicines but nothing did him much good until I be-ga- n using Chamberlain's Cough Reme-- dy. He then improved rapidly and In -- ', a few days was over his cold." Don't forget Jan. 31st '? Don't forget Jan. 31. THE BUTTE CAFE, now under new management, offers you excellent ser-vice Newly painted and papered. " .; Among now specialties will put up lunches for miners. Courteous treat- 's ment to all patrons. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH , Bingham Canyon, Utah. THOS. J. TRAMEL, Pastor. , Phone 302. Res, Apt No. 8, Vienna. Phons 302. i MORNING SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Gingham, "ik. 11:30 a. m. 7 2nd and 4th Sunday at HIjjKUnd ' Bty, 11:30 a. m. AFTERNOON SERVICE 1st and 3rd 8unday at Lark, 2:30 p. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Copperfield, 2:30 p. m. EVENING SERVICE AT BINGHAM :30 p. m., Young People's 8ervle; 7:30, Preaching. 1 This. Bank fa 'I Always stands for the S highest degree of I. P ; efficiency and - safety. f j Every transaction is viewed H from the standpoint of good jH service to'our customers. ! P We invite your business with U the assurance that it I p will be efficiently 1 handled 1 IlIIISIIII 1. pi C. II. THOMPSON, President. Ll P T. II. QUILLEN, Yice President. m M EAHL KANDALIi, Cashier. jill ' C . t V h n wm-- t ihpsti ww4 ryw V"w" iwi vpm. vrv Jteeo jfi For entertaining friends - for tie family with meals or a f si between mea!s-'-an- y time! There's no beverage that quite fV a F' "hits the spot" as does BECCO. he true, pure food beverage, j k ON Order From U I T A kS G. L. IIECKER. MFGIl, HINGHAM, UTAH. (J M School Notes (By the Staff Correspondent) Homer Christenaon, coach of the Bingham High School basket ball team, was In Salt (Lake City all day Tuesday atending a meeting of the coaches of section one of the state basket ball league. This section, of which (Bingham is v msi'Sspr, is com-posed of the following Uih schools: L. D. S. U., Granite, Murray, Jordan and IBingham. This meeting was held to arrange the 1918 chedule for this district The season agreed upon , will have the opening games played today, with the IL. D. S. U. meeting Jordan in the 'Deseret gymnasium, and with Bingham meeting Murray at Murray. ; Games have been scheduled for . every Wednesday and Friday with one (yk team remaining Idle each day. Three 7 sets of games have been arranged for j one week, when games have been scheduled for February 4, 6 and 8. The final games have been scheduled for (February 22 and the week follow-- ' lng, which will permit the playing off, i of the division title "with the other sec- - A' tlon. All the schools have fair teams this V year; the (L. D. S. U. has a strong team, and (Murray has been doing some good work. Granite was some-what of a surprise when she played her first game the other day. No one expected her to do much, but she did a plenty. Jordan looks rather weak this year, but as they have quite a schol to draw from it is likely that she will produce a clever team this year. Bingham has a fine team this year and the boys are determined to win if they possibly can. Under the careful tutlage of Coach Homer Chris-tenso- n the boys are training right down to the minute. And if leader-sho- p of one of Utah's best coaches can make them win the championship ' this year, they will do it This is the new schedule: Bingham's Schedule. ( January 25 'Murray at Murray. January 301 D. S. U. at Bingham. February 1 Granite at Bingham. I February 6 Jordan at Jordan. February 13 L. D. S. U. at L. D. S. V. February 20 Granite at Granite. February 22 Jopdan at Bingham. Swimming Pool In Use. The students are again enjoying the swimming pool. For a few weeks they were denied the pleasure of using it, but since then the repairs have been made and the boys and girls are again (frolicking in the depths of seven feet i of water. (Mr. Nielsen has been ever on the Job with trustee F. V. Quinn, and between the two they have been able to get the board to finish the pooL 'Now almost, any night one may enter the gymnasium and. see the men of the town enjoying the first real, decent pool in Bingham, and they have to thank IMr. Quinn and 'Mr. Nielsen, I for the time they have spent in get-ting the board to finish the pool Season Tickets. Last week the Student Body pres-ident Dewey (Miller, appointed a com- - mittee of four to meet with a commit-tee of the faculty to arrange the prices and get the tickets for the games this year. . If a person buys a season tick-et they are entitled to see all of the basket ball games of the series, and they will save at least thirty and may- - ,be forty per cent on the prices that they would have to pay per game. The Student (Body committee are: Clyde Countryman, Clesta Paul, Mark James and Alfred 'Anderson. The committee of the faculty are Albert J. Southwlck, LeRoy Gardiner and P. S. Marthakis. The writer suggests that If the Is found, that all students should astracise him as he is nothing more or less than a cur. BINGHAM BRIEFS The Apex boys will give a dance at Canyon hall next Wednesday night Howard Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thompson, age 18, enlisted in the army last iFriday and is now stationed at Fort Douglas. Mrs. (Robert Swenn has returned to her home In Copperfield after spend-ing some time with relatives in Cana-da. The Copperfield (Red Cross Is now meeting every Thursday evening and is doing excellent work. IB. E. Willis, manager of the J. C. Penney Company, is In Salt Lake this week attending the convention of the managers of the Penney system of . Btores. The Epworth (League met at the home of H. iR. Gust Thursday evening for round table talks. iC. (E. Vaught of Oelweln, Iowa, for-merly manager of the J. C. Penney company here, "spent Saturday in town with friends. Mrs. Harry Nobles was taken to Salt Lake Monday, where she under-went an operation for appendicitis and she Is now serioushly ill. Mrs. Nobles was stricken wane at a moving picture theatre Sunday evening and the case developed so rapidly that by the time she reached the hospital next day the appendix had already bursted. L. L. Cady and Henry Lano. of Hast-ings, Nebr., and Lloyd Faidley, of Grand Island, Nebr., spent the week-end in Bingham with L. J. McShane. P. S. Marthakis spent Friday, Satur-day and Sunday at Logan. The IBingham and Granite basket-ball teams will play on the local floor tonight. A. W. Lubeck, tailor, la moving his establishment this week from Can-For-to the building Just south of the town hall. Phil T. Hall, son of Mr. and IMrs. G. A. Schmitt, arrived In town last week from Windsor, Colo., and is now visiting his people here. Mr. Hall has successfully taken the examination for the United States navy and will leave here about the first of next month for the coast, where he will as-sume his duties. . ' V Mrs. Josephine Roundy and Miss Winnie McMahon delightfully enter-tained at a dancing party ,8aturday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, IMr. and 'Mrs. C. D. Abel, iMrs. Spitzenberger. Misses Ceclle Geffen, Lillian (Meyerhoffer, Ha-zel, Ruth and Maurine iBourgard, Veda Farley, Mona Heaston, Rose McDon-oug- Delia Coakley, Adine Brownlee, Jeanette Bolognese, and Homer Chris-tensen- ,' Albert Routhwick, rued Wil-son,. .Max , .Geffen; Fred McMahoni, Louis Rogers, Vern Calder and ' Mr, iMaly. Vern Calder and Miss Jeanette Bo-lognese, of Salt (Lake, were week-en- d guests of (Miss Winnie MoMahpn. The members of the Red Cross knit-ting unit of the Lady Macabees were entertained Wednesday afternoon of last week most ,. pleasantly .by, Mrs. Winnie Butler , at, her home Oft lIain street - ' ., , '.. . Mrs. Fred ' Turner, of Copperfield, returned home from Salt Lake' last week, where she spent several days visiting her mother, . Mrs. Joseph Anderson, of Rlverton, visited Mr. and (Mrs. Pat Hyland dur-ing the past week. Ed. Charpiat, a member of the corps of oivil engineers of the Utah Copper Company, left last week for the coast, where he has been assigned to duty in the aviation section of the United States army. Fred Hervela, of Fort Winfield Scott, spent the past week in (High-land Boy with his parents while off on a ten-da- y furlough. Mrs. Dan Coakley and daughter Ed-na spent a tew days last week in Salt Lake visiting Mrs. Coakley's mother, Mrs. Joseph Hyland. Mrs. Henry Jolly, of Mt Pleasant, after spending some time in Bingham, the guest of her daughter Mrs. iM. H. Jamison, left Thursday of last week for Salt Lake to vtBit her daughter, Miss Pearl Jolly. Mrs. Grace Schweitzer, of Salt (Lake, was the guest of (Mrs. Dan Coakley during the past week. Miss Cora Hocking delightfully en-tertained the members of the Sun-shin- e Club last week and the evening (Myrl Stewart, who is stationed at Fort Douglas, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with bis 9eoplo here. M. L. James spent Tuesday in Salt Lake on business. . was spent in. needlework. Present were Misses Kathryn' Hyland, (Marie Schow, Marguerite - Stephens, . Sarah Davis, Ellen ' Larson, , ' Elaine Zion, Daisy Adderley, Malsie Adderley, Pearl Adderley and Mrs. Minnie Zion. IMiss Floy Alleen.WIltrout member of the Hungarian quartet which enter-tained at Canyon Hall last Saturday night was a former pupil of Mrs. Inez Todd King of the local school faculty, when Mrs. King was teaching in Ohio. Superintendent Holden of the Utah-Ape- x mill and (Mrs. Holden are spend-ing two weeks visiting in Salt Lake. Sam Sllverberg, collector for the Utah Power k Light Company, left this week, for Denver, where he will spend ten days visiting his people. ..The draft board meets here again today to continue its work in connec-tion with examining into the matter of the Questlonaires. Joe JJerger left Monday for a month's vacation at Long Beach, Cal., and the cigar stand is now under the care of D. N. Sermon. iMrs. Harry Nobles was taken' to the hospital at Salt Lake Monday to un-dergo an operation for appendicitis. The Star Stage (Line has temporar-ily supended operations on account of the deep snow. It is now quite diffi-cult to make the trip from here to Salt Lake in a machine, and the great majority of the people making the trip go over the railroad, Owing to the condition of the roads a trip by auto-mobile is one of doubtful results, and in case of blowouts and other accl dents It is somewhat unpleasant wait-ing in the cold. Mrs. King's knitting unit met at her home last Friday night Present were Misses Annie Masters, (Lillian Chlara, Pearl Adderley, Clesta and Doris Stapleton. R. I. Ferrell and John Treloar, local mail carriers, have decided to doU up in uniforms of the organization. They have placed orders for uniforms and will soon be In shape to deliver the mails in fine style. George Gavaletas, manager of the Copperfield Coal Company, nays that he is right and ready to join the army. He Is listed in class one and he says he is ready to leave his business and go to the front if he can pass the phy-sical examination, and he thinks he can. William J. A:skew, atwistant pot-maste-spent several days during the week In Salt I.ake visiting his people. Mrs. Joe Manwaring entertained the Red Cross knitting unit Wednesday afternoon. Mr. C. D. Abel haa been rklit sick during the past week with neuralgia. Miss Ruth Bourgard spent a few days In Salt Lake tnls week visiting friends. . Miss Zelhi Ward, who Is a student at St. ..Mary's in Salt l.ake, Is spending tlig wcVk-cn- at home with her moth-er, 'Mr. ('. D. Aliel. ami she has an lier Kuet her school mate Mins Willa Weaver. Clyde Countryman. lM!Hirioxmana Ker of the High School year book, Kpent Tuesday in Salt Lake on buxi-iics- s connected with that publication. Mrs. Kathprine K'ra.vton, of Lark, and Mr. Harriet Fipg, of Sandy, were week-en- guetsU of Mrs. A. Ks "Berry. ' THE LYCEUM NUMBER WAS A GOOD ONE A large crowd was at Canyon Hall last Saturday night to hear the Hun-garian quartette attraction, third num-ber of the Lyceum course, which was presented under the auspices, of the Red Cross. The girls proved to be the best of entertainers and the cudlence was well pleased. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE FROM THE MACCABEES Whereas, Divine Providence, in His Infinite wisdom, has seen proper to call Mrs. Theodore Matson to her last and Heavenly home; And, Whereas. Mrs. Matson was the wife of Sir Knight Matson, a member of long standing in the Old Reliable Tent No. 5 of the (Maccabees; Therefore, Be It Resolved: That we the members of Old Reliable Tent No. 6, express and extend to Sir Knight IMatson, the consolation of our sympathies in this, his hour of grief and anguish. And Be It Further Hesolved: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Sir Knight Matson, a copy be given the local press for publication, and a copy be spread upon the minutes of the meeting of Old Reliable Tent No. 6 JOHN C. CRiRKN, . 1. M. OAUTSOHE. |