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Show THE bINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN PAGE SEVEN The Pres etin Entered as second-clas- s mat ter at the postoffice at Bingham Canvon, Utah, under the Act of ( Jongress of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in a dvance $2.00 Address all communications :o the Press-Bulleti- n at Bingham Canyon, Utah. PHIL M. GOLD ATER, Publisher feel free to call upon us. If you are not working in some other church you can find a place here. We need you, we want you, we welcome you. If as a minister of the Community church I can serve you In any way, feel free to call on me. I am glad to offer you a pastor's devotion, a broth-er's fellowship and a friend's loyalty. Cordially yours, . SAMUEL MITCHELL. The subjects for the services next Sunday are as follows: Morning at 11 a.m. "The Unity of Christ." Evening at 8 p.m. (note the change in time) "Making Life or Making a Living." METHODIST NOTES EASTER IS COMMEMORATED AT METHODIST CHURCH The Easter Season was duly and effectively celebrated at the Commun-ity Church last Sunday. The Sunday School Workers decorated the audi-torium and members "and friends loan-ed their beautiful Easier flowers for the occasion. The Sunday School gave an Easter program which was well and efficient-ly rendered. The morning service was well attended and a. pprcciativt' group came in the evening. But the outstanding event of the Easter pro-gram was the ready response and the generous giving which characterized the three programs and church ser-vices. Copperfield gave four times what they gave last year, and the Community Church people made a great record. Highland Boy, which is a difficult field, did nobly. In all, the benevolent treasurer has in hand two hundred and twenty-fiv- e dollars with some not yet paiA in. This is the best Bingham Canyon has ever done. The benevolences are out of the way Tor five months before the time of the Annual Conference. Great credit is due to the deaconesses and the teachers of the various classes for their work in gathering together the offerings several weeks before the time of the Easter day. We are not yet able to report ef-ficiency in other departments of the work, butwe are attempting to .mas-ter the problems in this difficult and needy field. Monday night will wit-ness an Important meeting of the men of the church when supper will be served by the ladies of the church who attended the evening service last Sunday. Plans will 'be made to fur-ther the interests of the work. Music is at this time one of the weakest phases of the work. Here also we are getting action and soon we hope to see results that will be void of the spasmodic, undependable features we have endured so long. We entreat you to rally to the ser-vices. Realizing that there cannot be churches of all religious persuasions in this canyon, we have laid aside the things that divide us and are working for the things which unite us. For after all there is no place where men disagree as on religious opinions, and no place where men can so well agree as on religious practice. I want you to know that this is your church and you are welcome. If you have any suggestions, they are welcome; but please do not knock or find fault. If we can serve you as an organization we hope you will wmmmmmmmmmimMmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmtmmummmmmwm I vMw 1 I HtM A Savings Account Here Is Like the Sunshine I I It promotes your growth and happiness. I It never fails you. It helps your plans grow to success. It brings brightness. It helps the whole world as well as yourself. Start yours today with $1, if you wish. w J BINGHAM STATE BANK I The Oldest Bank in Bingham Canyon j luiIllllIB IfllillllM CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS Order Easter Lilies Now. 50c per bloom Prompt Delivery j I EARL MELLUS J Phone 142 ibimiim , Telephonic Requirement Requirements for the manufacture of one year's supply of telephone ca-ble In the United States Include pounds of lead, 1,200,000 pounds of antimony, 66,000,000 pounds of copper, and 12,000,000 pounds of paper. These materials are sufficient to produce 63,000,000 feet of cable, 30.000.000.000 feet of wire. BlliOlllliiilllllDIlirfflM I The Copper Hotel" I RATES REASONABLE " ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF I Strictly Modern 541 Main Street Phone 418 In flllllll!llli!Uililli!lll!!l!l!l!!l!l!ll If 1 i'; Co enn IN CASH First Prize PJ,DUU PRIZES is 2'000 . Open to Everybody, Anywhere, for answers in Educational Contest. Prizes duplicat- - ed if tied. Send stamp for Circular, Rules and Questions. SHEFFIELD LABORATORIES, Dept. 9, Aurora, Illinois. WiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiW ilium tiii ;iii!!iiiii;n;j I FOR SALE CHEAP j Furnished House at 671 Main Street Inquire Bingham Furniture Co. j Phone 99 461 Main Street j illl lllililllllllllllllliiitllllllililllliM Drs. Dorton & Frame DENTISTS j I Now located in the Wooding Building j j (Over Schramm-Johnso- n Drug Store) j Phone 258 for appointments PIIIIIIIIIMII ' i i 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BINGHAM PEOPLE j Shafer's Wilson Cafe f SHELLFISH AND OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY 1 WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND LARGE PARTIES I I 24 PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS 36 East Second South Salt Lake City, Utah 1 S5illlllIlllllM miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMffM I I Berger's j THE HOME OF THE ONLY I 1 BILLIARD TABLE I IN BINGHAM CANYON j MAH JONGG HEADQUARTERS j "Where the Live Ones Meet" I MiiiiiiMriiwBimfiiiiiMin i liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin : f, l O'Donnell Company f i t t FUNERAL DIRECTORS $ 3 Bingham Canyon V-I Phone 17 : J Canyon Garage I STORAGE We still have room for a few cars j 1 REPAIRING l j Main at Markham j t I Phone 333 11 Illllil'SSiSliSIIISlMllllW J THE SHEPHERD CASE Newspapers all over the country-tar- giving considerable space to the famous Shepherd case, whicl!, although, considered by many to be good reading, is'morbid literature to the mc r sensible folks of the country. Per-haps, aside from the fact that the c untry's greatest lawyers are battling pro and con, the most useful thing-ab- ut the entire case is the fact that the details of the case prove that clean and righteous living is rew.arded, and that false deeds are always found out, land the wrong doer punished. According to the press, this Shepjierd is now in hot water concerning deeds he is alleged to have committejd as .far back as twenty years ago. Truly this is a long time for justice to) get into action, but the fact remains mat it IS getting into action, and in 11 probability the guilty will be pun-ished. ' r It is the old story of doing thing and not getting "caught." It can't . be done, for just as sure as we are rewarded for our good, deeds, just that sure are we that our wrong deeds wilil also be discovered. The' Shepherd case should be a lefson to one and all of us. It should be an inspiration to lead a clean moral life", one that, with the' coming years will not bring back the skeleton of a misdeed committed. Aye ,the Shep-herd case has its lesson ,and it brings the thought THAT WE CAN LIVE EACH DAY SO THAT WE CAN-..LOO- EVERY MAN IN THE EYE AND TELL HIM TO GO TO H , then and only then will such as the Shepherd case be things of the past. merchWfails td keep closed Keeping Open on Easter Sunday Practiced by Local Storekeeper Arouses Townspeople. What should be done to a merchant who sells wearing apparel on Easter Sunday? This is the question that has been bothering the good people of the camp these past few days, for on Sunday last one or Uingham Can-yon's live merchants was seen selling merchandise it is said, and according to onlookers, this business man was seen standing be-hind his front door waiting for the prospective "sucker." Perhaps this sort of business is ethical in other parts of the world, but it is NOT wanted in Piingham Canyon. This camp has survived many years without the assistance of money-grabbin- g merchants, and it will survive long after men with such tactics have been asked to leave. Many persons of the camp are of the opinion that this merchant should be asked to move hrs stock to a lo-cality where such proclivities are while others are of the opinion that a severe boycott should be placed so that said merchant would leave the camp on his own account. Although Easter Sunday may not have meant anything to this merch-ant, the fact remains that it DID mean much to other residents of the, camp, whose indignation was well warranted, as good Christian folks do not care to pass up and down Main street on their way to church and see a person without a collar or coat standing in the doorway of a mer-cantile establishment trying to "pull" in prospective customers. According to statements of those who claim to know, this same merch-ant has been guilty before of keeping open on Sundays, and an effort will be made this week to stop this miser-ly custom ere the week ends, it is said. A survey of last Saturday's business among the merchanrs of the camp shows that this day was one of the best the camp has had in years, and according to many, enough business was done to warrant a rest . Many arguments are laid forth by those who feel that Sunday is still supposed to be a day of rest, con-cerning the working of seven days for the merchants of the camp, and it is the consensus of opinion that such a practice should be abolished and abolished in a hurry. The contention is that when a mer-chant of this or any other place can-not make a legitimate living in six days, it is his turn to move. Those whose indignation has been aroused have declared they will not permit such an occasion to occur again without some punishment fee-ing meted out to the offender. "Mon-ey grabbers take heed" is said to be the motto of those in the camp who are for a six day mercantile town in Bingham Canyon. L.D.S.GHURGHNOTES Next Sunday evening the services will be under the auspices of the II. I. A. and they have Attorney Oliver C. Walby as the speaker. He is a very interesting speaker and all who attend will be repaid for going. Special musical numbers will also be given. Meeting will begin promptly at 7:30. Last Tuesday the M. I. A. held open night, the time being given over to playing games and singing. Re-freshments were served at 9.30. Louis Cutler has returned and will again take up his work with the scouts of Troop No. 2. All the boys are urged to be out next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to register. f ' MAKING A GOOD TOWN BETTER " Population is the gauge by' which most of us judge a community; yet it is not always a safe guide. The type and quality of citizenship, rather than Uie mere-numbe- r of people, determines whether the particurar community is a good place in which to dwell and bring up the family. When increase in population can be combined with the keeping of a high standard of citizen-ship, the ideal growth is the result. The middle-clas- s, which con-stitutes the major portion of population, is the saving grace in American citizenship. No city, however great in size, can stand hgh in its economic development, or claim distinction in its moral and educational life without the great middle-clas- s which of course includes the wage earner. The United States Census reports, although containing dry facts and figures, is a most interesting study. It shows America as the melting pot of the many peoples that come to her shores. It is convincing too, that difference of beliefs, creeds and customs is not necessarily detrimental to the growth and life of a great nation lik'e ours. And it proves that differ-ences of opinion, instead of creating strife, only serve to unite in the great work of joining all forces and hands in support of the fundamentals of tol-erance, liberty and happiness. Hint for Watch Carriers One railroad has issued a bulletin asking its employees to wind their watches at the same time every day, preferably in the morning, which helps to keep the timepiece in good condition. Aged Apple Trees The apple tree Is the longest lived of American fruit trees. In many parts of the East It is not unusual to And trees healthy and bearing fruit at the age of one hundred years. MARRIED STIFFS TIE YOUNG BUCKS Classy Soccer Game Between Mar-ried Men and Single Bucks Ends in 1 to 1 Tie Old Timers Show Class. Well, there isn't so much to the Married Men-Sing- Bucks soccer game which was played at the Utah Copper ball park Sunday after-noon, unless it be that it ended in a tie, the final reading showing that both teams had scored one goal, and although everyone seemed to think lhat the married men should have had the best of it, it wasn't to be for as won the game, but as has been said !hey didn't, and thus did the game end in a tie. Ned Gaythwaite was captain of the married men's team, but being quite interested in his work he forgot to turn in the line up, and the scorer had a wonderful time trying to fig-ure outwho was who, but there is no hard feelings as Ned was a busy man, and although his feet would not do what his head told them to do, he managed to stay the full limit which according to his better friends is ivorthy of comment. A word should be said about the efficient work of Mr. Mark J. (Bon-nie) Jones. Bonnie, be it understood, was supposed to be linesman on some-thing, but the only thing he did was wave his handkerchief at some imag- - has been quoted it any more than a tie, which shows that the old-- ! er you get the better yuu get, that is if you think you are, and if you are not the game will surely end in a tie. Getting right down to brass tacks, which of course, there any, it must be said that it was a great game to look at, and although there was no trouble whatsoever, everyone of the players seemed to take a de-light in kicking. Of course, that is . the main part of the game, so there wasn't no hard feelings on either side, although Miles Gaythwaite and his dad, Ned, got into a kicking contro-versy, and as the saying goes youth must be served and this time it was served to Ned on a platter, as Miles had a lot of fun with Dad ,and Dad was sure Miles was only spoofing, as he didn't think an offspring would even dare to slip one over on his poor old Pop. Then, there was the playing of the two married fullbacks, Billy Steele and Joe Crow. These two high step-pers played like 19 ycar old kids, and Billy showed a wortc? of teal class. Some of the ciowd said that Steele was the man who put the sock in soccer, but being it was only hearsay we will not repeat it. The funny part of the whole affair was the fact that the lone goal made by the young men was on a penalty inary object, which seemed to please him for he continued it most of the time. Every time he waved, the 'ref-eree, who in this particular case was Mannion, would blow the whistle to let Bonnie know he was not slipping one over, but Bonnie didn't seem to care, for he waved and waved, in fact he waved so many times he could have qualified as an ocean, having so many waves, as it wen. Columbus discovered America, but the young bucks discovered they had met a real team in the Married Men eleven, which only goes to show that you can't tell how far a dill pickle will squirt by the looks of it. Tom Gaythwaite discovered that Bonnie was making quite a hit waving his hankie, and Gadzooks, if he didn't go on the other Vide of the field and do the same thing. Two youngsters, Tom McCann and Harold Smith, still in their teens played for the single men and showed they have a keen conception of the game, and played a neat game. Pete Smith, for the married men, played a wonderful game, giving the younger men considerable trouble when in possession. Of course everyone knows that the young men didn't beat the married men, for didn't the game end with the score being 1 to 1 ? Of course it did. Dy Steele in tlie penalty zone, the re-sult being that Carr sent a shot far away from Tyson for the lone score-mad-by the young bucks. The score made by Married Stiffs came in the second half when the j married men, with some clever work I got the ball to Pat O'Malley ,and lo and behold, the bloomin' thing went past the watchful waiting of goal-tend- Steve Strelich, and with this ; coming with but ten ..mutes to pjny, the married men followers, which as usual was their wives, let out several joyous whoops, which as everyone knows rent the air, and the last ten minutes showed the married men on J tlle offensive for fhe better part of ; the session, and if it hadn't been for I omc clev" wrk n the part of i Strehch the married men would have JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT REAL PHILOSOPHY Most of us who are in debt get there and stay there by trying to live up to what we claim to be making. The person is truly an ungrateful person with very little public spirit who complains that "All I get for the taxes is, a receipt." Don't be influenced too much by the friends who flatter you. They are likely to be more damage to you than your enemies. After all, the high cost of living lias never changed very much. It has always been 10 per cent more than you make. Don't get it into your head that women have no sense. You may on-ly be acquainted with the "popular" mies. Jly the way some men persist in blowing their own horns you would judge they live in a perpetual fog. Pass Over Censure Be not diverted from your duty by any Idle reflections the silly world may make upon you. for their censures are not In your power and consequently should not he any part of your con-cern. Exchange. COMMUNITY DANCE TO BE HELD Arrangements have been complet-ed for a monster Community Dance to be held at the Highland Boy school house Saturday evening, April 25, the proceeds of which will be used for staging a huge May Day Festival for the children of the Highland Hoy Dis-trict. The May Day Celebration will take place on May 1 on the Highland Boy flat, and all children are requested to be present according to Principal Watkins of the. Highland Roy School. Obedience Imperative The head and the hoof of the Law and the tmuneh and the huuip is Obey Kipling. Uncle Eben "De man dut says '1 lolO you so,'" said Uncle Eben, "merely advertises de fact dat he didn' have no influ-ence." Wnshlngton Star. Cynical French Proverb After pleasure comes repentance; after repentance, virtue. i |