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Show PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLFTM ' - DID YOU KNOW? the poor birds on women's hats; now it's the poor birds who have to buy the hats. That why it that when you fanc a certain style shirt in a window, they never have size. That ''It is easy to get married or $1800 a year" writes a sob sister. Aye easy as rolling" oft, .a loR- ''u trouble will come in trying to li vi on it after you're hooked up. T hilt Dan says one good way acquainted with a nice girvoSS-marr- y her. - Vv That a world of bulky husbands Rive the lie to the old saw about nobody loving a fat man. That as the blushing: bride "sails up to the furniture dealer. "Twin beds are all very well, but of course there is no use of buying tlicui until we get the twins." ;! .j. . ..;. .;. .; ' I That he did most of the work, and now everything is settled. That many succeed but few stay suc-ceeded. That with the. added circulation of the Press Bulletin the advertisers are getting wonderful results. That circulation is- the real medium for advertisers. That our circulation files are open to the public, and we will gladly prove to the advertisers that we are not using a padded list. That our circulation is built on the fact that if the Press Bulletin is not worth $2.00, we don't want you to subscribe. That we take this occasion to thank the more than 400 new subscribers who havfc assisted us during the past year. That in making our second trip over the camp getting renewals, we have had but one cancellation. That we hope he will soon be on our list again. That the auburn-haire- d lads seem to be making some headway although nothing definite has been arranged. That it should be a real front page story when it is settled. That the new postal bill increases the vacationists expense. He'll have. pay two cents each on all his "Wish you were here" messages. That in selecting a car or choosing a wife always examine the paint. That a man in Indiana is so dry. he won't have electric lights because of the "juice." That long hair may be a woman's crowning glory, but bobbed hair is her morning glory. That to show his colors, the black sheep of the family usually goes to the gay white way. That they say we won't have any trees in 25 years. If this means family trees ,all right. That they used to sympathize with fl-LOCA-LS I at the Ladies Literary Club. Satur-day afternoon the Manufacturers As-sociation entertained the visiting" club ladies at a luncheon at the Ladies Literary Club House. ..In the after-noon Airs. George Dern gave a re-ception in honor of the guests. The Civic Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Garvin Thurs-day evening. Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Young are located in No. 11 Bourgard apart-ments. Mr. Selwin (Smoky) Thomas was a Murray visitor the early part of the week. Mrs. Harold Garvin spent Wednes-day of this week in Salt Lake City visiting with friends. JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atkin are en-tertaining Mr. Atkin's parents, Mr. .and Mrs. H. T. Atkins of St. George, also Mrs. W. C. Pace and children, H. T. Jr., and Jane. Mrs. Anna McGuire spent Easter --Sunday in Salt Lake. Mrs. J. W. Vorhees of Manti is visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wbodhouse. Miss Verna-okanch- y spent Easter at her home in Logan. Miss Susie Stringham was a Salt Lake visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cpnnary and family have moved to Salt Lake to nake their home. The Auxiliary of the American Le-gion met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Stanley Jacques in Carr Fork, where the evening was spent in making poppies for Poppy Day. - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and family left Thursday morning for Beaver, Utah, where they will spend the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rhodda left Wednesday for Los Angeles where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones were Lark visitors Tuesday evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Masters and family spent Sunday of this week with friends and relatives in Spring-vill- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Turner and .Miss Ruth Turner spent the Easter holidays with their daughter, Mrs. G. B. Covey. Mrs. Margaret Adams and Miss Jenny Adams are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morton of Apex. Mr. Alfred Anderson, Mrs. Andy Anderson, Mrs. Huebner and Viola Robbins were Salt Lake visitors Fri-- . day. Mrs. Miles Hartman, Thelma and Mary Miles, Mrs. Wm. Thompson and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Jewell and Billy Gay spent Sunday after-noon at Liberty Park and the Pan. JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT Mrs. Clyde Parker spent the fore-part of the week in American Fork. Mrs. Byron Bird spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bird of Spring-vill- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins, Ethel and Mamie Robbins spent Sun-day at Pelican Point. Mrs. J. B. Myers and Mrs.. Gene Chandler went into Salt Lake Satur-day to attend the meeting of the presidents, officers and chairmen of .' women's clubs of the state. On Fri-- " day afternoon all of the out-o- f- town guests were entertained at a luncheon OUR PRODUCE IS FRESH DAILY AND WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GREHN GOODS THE ! I MARKET AFFORDS. ! i I MAY WE NOT SERVE YOU? f , i J I Bingham Grocery No. 2 i Main at Markham (IltltiiiHimuinmtinnpmiiinHnu ummi luimrmnTinnmtrtmmintimmrmTn mmmi nmiirnnnrimiHmmmimiirnnmnimnmmilirriimirnnilimilinilHITIIIUniliminrminULHlilll iliniliniHimK' ij 1GII1 ft GARFIELD I RAILWAY COMPANY I Eg I .... i - m r 3 Through Daily Package Car Service from Salt Lake 1 City in connection with the Union Pacific System, j g B Semi-weekl- y iced refrigerator cars in summer and heat- - ed refrigerator cars in winter are operated for the con- - j 'venience of patrons receiving shipments of perishable I freight. - - p ; J j M ' ' 1 T. H. PERLEYWITS, - A. W. MALY, j Asst. Gen. Freight Agent ... - - Agent 1 I Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah j ILllMMIMM :j I 1 Princess Theatre 1 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK 1 :iaM II i j SATURDAY Yakima Canutt 1 in "Scar Hanan." j I I J SUNDAY Evelyn Brent in "Silk Stocking Sal." j J MONDAY Betty Blythe in 1 "The Breath of Scandal." H j TUESDAY Fred Thompson j in "That Devil Quemauo." 1 WEDNESDAY Mary Philbin j m "The Rose of Paris." THURSDA YAND FRIDAY J Jackie Coogan in "Little Rob- - X 1 inson Crusoe." 1 3 MATINEE DAILY I For Your Health's Sake f I EAT AT 1 Finch & Rogers Cafe j HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST j THE MARKET AFFORDS I FINCH & ROGERS CAFE j 20 East 2nd South Salt Lake City S Open day and night Private dining room for ladies ' wiiiimiiiiiimHIM wmiimiH mm, ,H wiiilnliwilnMlm, I I REVIEWING i J SPRING FABRICS Most popular in the fabric parade for Spring . are flannels and kashas in wool, and chif- - : j j fons, crepes and satins in silk, some gaily j j patterned and others plain, but delectably j j colored. j R. JAY MITCHELL I Phone 43 ' I ......M. - : t1(((MM1,1MlHMilM11M1(1(liltMMIHItM j We Save i I YOUR CLOTHES AND DO j ! Perfect Laundry Work j I We Use Water Softer than Rainwater 1 and it is i 1 ICOPure j I THE ROYAL LAUNDRY j I Phone 90 I Visitors Always Welcome J t-- ; Bingham Dairy Milk ! Is Always Pure j , WHEN your milk bottle J carries our trade mark, ' you know that the con- - tents have passed every j rigid test for purity and J cleanliness. Our drivers will be glad to talk your milk problem over with J t you. I Bingham Dairy j Purveyors of Good Milk Phone 232 j i-- Will Myers, Mrs. Margaret Hey wood, j' Miss Caroline Rasmussen, Miss Mar-iori- e Horsley, Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mrs. Taul Richard, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Brent Lynch, Mrs. Boyd Barnard and Mrs. Edna P. Wade. Mrs. C. D. Abel was hostess to Emanon Club at her home on Main street Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Wren Nichols won the honor for high score and Mrs. Louis Buch-ma- n the consolation. A two-cour-luncheon was served to Mrs. Archi-bald Clark, Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. C. D. Abel, Mrs. R. Jay Mitchell, Miss Caroline Rasmussen, Miss Wren Nichols, Mrs. William Trcvarthen and Miss D'On Ashton. Mrs. Louis Buchman entertained the A. U. L. Bridge Club at her new home on Carr Fork Monday evening. Mrs. Joe Kemp won the first prize and Mrs. Will Myers the consolation. A midnight supper was served to Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. Maurice Cot-ter, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. C. D. Abel, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. A. M. Thomas, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Dave Lyon, Mrs. Louis Buch-man, Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. Edna P. Wade. The Sewing Circle of Martha Chap-ter No. 7, O. E. S., met with Mrs. James Jensen of Highland Boy Wed-nesday afternoon. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. W. G. Thomas, Mrs. Burt Thaxton, Mrs. B. H. Roberts, Mrs. Earl Nepple, Mrs. W. B. Hull, Mrs. James Barklc, Mrs. Burt Thomas, Mrs, A. C. Larrick, Miss Bess Hammill, Mrs. Theo Ches-le- r, Mrs. Geo. Robbe, Mrs. John Rob-ertson, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Max Brisk and Mrs. May Harvey. Mrs. E. J. Jones, entertained in honor of her daughter, Betty, Satur-day of last week. The occasion was her twelfth birthday. Games were played. Refreshments were served to eighteen little guests who included Dorothy Smith, Betty Kemp, Bessie Tregannan, Niern Ncrdin, Garth Ner-de- Boyd Nerden, Iva Pickering, Lu-cille Miller, Nellie Steele, Margaret Harrigan, Lucile Water, Flora Water, ti , t . rru- - V-- l. rserina rrisK, i,e ven nouen, Steele, Jackson Steele and Alida Thomas. Mrs. Jones was assisted by Miss Bess Hammill. '' The A. B. C. Club held their last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. A. Higby in the Eckman apart-ments, Carr Fork, Wednesday after-noon. Mali Jongg was played. Mrs. Frank Meade won the honor score. A dainty two course luncheon was serv-ed to Mrs. Frank Meade, Mrs. C. Bennett, Mrs. Alex Long, Mrs. W. Bowes, Mrs. R. Gamble, and Mrs. A. Higby. Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. H. Garvin were guests. 1 1N SOCIETY I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woodhouse en-- 1 tertained at cards at their home in Carr Fork Thursday evening of last week. Five hundred was played. La-- , dies high score was won by Miss Louise Van Ee, consolation by Mrs. M. Waldis. Gentleman's high score was won by Dr. J. K. W. Brecken and consolation by Mr. A. C. Cole. A two-cour-lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Birch, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atkin, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole, t Miss Louise Van Ee, Miss Verna Skanchy, Mrs. Margaret Heywood, Mrs. M. Waldis, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Mr. Tommy McMullen and Dr. J. K. 1 W. Brecken. II Mrs. H. R. Atkin entertained at cards in her new home on Main street Saturday afternoon of last week. Five 1 hundred was played. The high score was won by Mrs. Boyd Barnard and consolation by Mrs. Paul Richards. An Easter color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in profusion in the house decorations, tallies and ap- - 1 pointmcnts. A three-cours- e luncheon was served to Mrs. Joe Norden, Mrs. of 4A Grade. Under direction of Mrs. L. Stiliman. 10. May Pole Dance, by 5B and 4B Grades, under direction of Miss D'On Ashton and Miss Lilas ENTERTAINMENT MGIVEN Elementary School Program to be Given Thursday, April 30. Parents Asked to Attend. The elementary school program for May Day will be held at the new Bingham High School Thursday eve-ning, April 30, starting at 8 o'clock, according to notices released by Prin-cipal H. R. Atkin. MucTi preparation has been made for the entertainment to be offered, and rehearsals show that the tiny tots will give some clever performances. According to Principal Atkin, the entertainment is free, and the school is doubly anxious" for all parents and patrons of the school to be in at-tendance, as the children are sure to provide an interesting and worth-while program. Following is the program as ar-ranged by the teachers of the ele-mentary grades. Prelude High School Band 1. Health Song, by the 6th Grade. Under direction of B. O.. Rust. 2. Series of Recitations, by students of the first grade. Under direction of Mrs. E.. Powell. 3. Song, "A Cold Water Army," by the 5A Grade. Under direction of Miss B. Hammill. 4. Dramatization, "Pig Brothers," " Members of the 1st Grade. Under direction of Miss Edna Cook 5. Chorus, by 3B Grade. Under direction of Miss Alta Miller. 6. Folk Dance with a Prologue, by ' 2nd A Grade. ' Under direction of Miss R. Hailing. 7. Chorus, by 3A Grade. Under direction of Mrs. Nora dishing ' 8. Series of Recitations, by 2B Grade. Under direction of Miss Elcda Carrett 9. Recitations of "Old Customs," pertaining to health, by members JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT SCOUT KAWTIKDY TOpflTURE Arrangements Complete d for Great Event to be Held in Salt Lake City on May 23. Bingham to Enter. Considerable interest is being shown in Bingham' Canyon concerning the great Boy Scout Kantikoy which will be held in Liberty Park on Saturday, May 23, starting at 2 p.m., according to Principal H. R. Atkin, district Scout Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of this suction. The coming event will be one of the great events of the year in scout-ing, and all scouf districts within the Salt Lake City Council will partici-pate. All scouts 'in registered troops, who. have readied their eighteenth birthday are eligible to enter the try-ou- ts and all the different events. There will be two entries from each district, which ruling- entitles Bing-ham Canyon to 'enter two men in each event with the exception of the Patrol Obstacle ; Relay Race, which which calls for one entry only. It is the consensus of opinion that this celebration 'affords a great op-portunity to sell .scouting to the boys of the camp, and it has been suggest-ed that every scout master in the camp make a specia leffort to have as many boys asjpossiblc prepared to participate in these different events.. District Scout; Commissioner At- - kin announces that should any special assistance be needed in the training of boys for the (different events, the services of Coach Tommy McMullin of the Bingham, High School will gladly be given, '.as the local coach is greatly interested in Scout activities. Following arejthc events to be par-ticipated in at tfte Kantikoy: 1. A Scout Pace. 2. Baseball Throwing at Target. 3. Fire by Friction. 4. Signalling Contest Semaphore. 5. Signalling Contest Wigwag. 6. First Aid. 7. Cooking. 'j 8. Patrol ObstaJcle kace. 1 j JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT i JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT RETURNS TO CAMP Adolph Chiara; star of this season's Apex basketball'quintet, who left two months ago to make his home in San Jose, California,;:!rcturned to camp on Friday of last week, declaring lie was not contented away from Bingham Canyon, and will make this his home in the future. He is at present em-ployed at the Utah Apex, being one of the squad who is trying out for a place on the baseball team. LOOKS pVER PLANT Mr. T. Yegg?, traffic manager of the Mountain Spates Telephone Co., for this district) wa a business vis-itor in camp Tuesday of this week. JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT AL CLARK HERE Al Clark, commercial manager of the Mountain States Tel. Co., for the Salt Lake division spent Friday of last week in camp, visiting with Gene Jenkins, local exchange manager, and renewing old 'acquaintances. Mr. Clark stated things in camp looked exceptionally good, and declared that Bingham Canyon is one of the best camps in the state at the present time. |