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Show " ' " " "" " " ' 'THE BmGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANTON. UTAH ' . , - - PAGE EIGHT Members of the American Legion Auxiliary were entertained by Mrs. James Barkle at her home in Copper-to- n last Thursday evening. Min Verona Graham and Mist Flo-rence Child spent Thanksgiving with relative! in Springville. Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman and son, Robert, left Tuesday evening to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with rela-tives in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Erdman went to Springvillo Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Miss Adele Peters and Miss Helen Candland were Provo visitors over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. Dave Lyon and Mrs. James Nerdin motored to American Fork Tuesday. Mrs. James Nerdin was a Salt Lake visitor Monday. Miss Iris Sleater spent Thanksgiv-ing with her parents in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Blades of Salt Lake spent Tuesday in Camp visaing their daughter, Mrs. Robert D. Hone. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baird spent Friday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris enter-tained at dinner Sunday of last week honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCarty and Sid Evans of Salt Lake. Mrs. Tom Nerdin was presented with a fifteen year jewel from the Rebekah Lodge, Tuesday evening of last week. II. N. Standish gave the presentation speech. Later in the even-ing refreshments were served to fif-teen guests. The Women's Civic Club met at the home of Mrs. George Roboe last Thurs day afternoon. sumers what constitutes an average month and why the one past has been unusual occasioning larger bills. In winter the coal, dealer watches the weather forecasts for a cold wave so that preparation may be made for handling an Increased demand for coal. If a cold wave is expected on a Sunday the yards must be kept open and special forces held In readiness to handle the coal. When officials of a large railroad In Montana were asked by their head-quarters In St. Paul why there had been a noticeable falling off In coal shipments as compared with previous winters, the weather bureau was con-sulted. Weather records showed that there had been a period of unusually mild weather. Similarly, weather rec ords are used by a local lighting com-pany at the close of an unusually cloudy, gloomy month, to show con- - San Francisco capitalist Stipulation filed at the time of dis-missal Monday exonerated Mr. Snow of any misconduct and tended to show that L. D. Clayton, father of the plain, tiff and N. W. Clayton, uncle of the plaintiff, had signed contracts agree-ing to the sale of the stock to Snow for 408,000. It is understood, however, that set-tlement in the matter was made by Mr. Brown, although no mention of this settlement came out in the hear-ing. L. A. Miner, of counsel for Miss Clayton admitted that Brown had made settlement, and for this reason consent was given to the" dismissal of the case. Ashby Snow Clayton Suit is Settled; Charges Dismissed Salt Lake City The $450,000 suit brought by Constance Clayton against Ashby Snow, former Democratic sen-atorial nominee, for recovery of 3025 shares of stock in the Clayton Invest-ment company, was dismissed with prejudice by District Judge William S. Marks, Monday of this week. The suit created considerable inter-est for a number of reasons, but prin-cipally because it was filed the day after the returns had been received in the 1920 election showing that Ashby Snow had been defeated by Senator Reed Smoot by a majority of more than 80,000. Miss Clayton sought to recover the stock, alleging that Snow had come into possesions while acting as her nt in negotiations with H. D. Brown, Splendid Violinist At Princess Show Carl Fildsoe, local violinist, accom-panied by Mrs. Blanche K. Reld, will appear at the Princess theatre Sun-day, Nov. 27. This program promises to be a real musical treat . Mr. Fieldsoe will play a number of Spanish waltzes and other musical selections. What Price Glory World War Picture , "At Princess Theatre ' "What Price Glory" the great war picture wil be shown this week at the Princess theatre. Noted critics were unanimous in their commendation of this great pic-ture achievement: ' Some of their comment follows: ' "What Price Glory" becomes a film play of vast and inseparable enter-tainment qualities." It is terrifically funny, vitally hard-boile- d and trium-phantly free, for the most part, from the sticky slabs of sentiment which heretofore have featured 'and marred the efforts of those makers of the cinema who have striven to prepare for us in celluloid something of what once happened in the fields of France. I can only bend low in acknowledg-ing to a fine and gifted crew my ap-preciation for one of the grandest evenins which I have ever spent be-fore a motion picture screen. This IS a picture! A startling, vivid drama humorized and human-ized.! Victor McLaglen.'as Captain Flngg, gives one of the finest per-formances of its kind ever contributed to the silver sheet. Edmund Lowe is good as Sergeant Quirt. Raoul Walsh achieved masterly results. "What Price Glory" is a stupendous achievement. An engrossing, grim, vivid war drama, balancing reality with impish humor. Put it on your list and see it quick. You will want to see it several times. Wanted Man with car to sell com-plete line quality auto tires and tubes. 1 Exclusive territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $300 a month, ltpjrf Millstone Rubber Company, East Liverpool, Ohio I City Cash Market j , i :: D. Pezzopane, Mgr. :: GROCERIES, MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY i: Imported and Domestic Products j: 381 MAIN STREET PHONE 148 :; Bingham Canyon, Utah $ ;: t ARTHUR C. COLE ATTORNEY-AT-LA-Office Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 8:30 Phone 285 Bingham Canyon COMING TO SALT LAKE CITY Dr. Mellenthin and Co, SPECIALISTS in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DO NOT OPERATE Will be at CULLEN HOTEL Monday and Tuesday, November 28th and 29th Office Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation The specialist of Dr. Mellenthin & Co. is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the State of Utah. He visits professionally the more important towns and cities and offers PHONE 333 PHONE 333 CANYON GARAGE ';; Full Line of Skid Chains Wc Repair Links Let us fill that radiator with Anti-Frcez- e before it is too late II il For Thanksgiving Day j Those old tires of yours have taken the i; gaff of spring and summer driving1 i WHY NURSE 'EM ANY LONGER? t I; Before that Thanksgiving Day jaunt, ;; drive around and take at look at SEIBERLING I I ALL-TREAD- S J 20 More Rubber -- 25 Stronger Body ii Canyon Garage j i Phone 333 Phone 333 L4 to all who call on this trip free con-sultation except the expense of treat-ment when desired. According to his method of treat-ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re-sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid-ney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember above date, that consul-tation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompan-ied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, California. We are Your Best Friends I ( Let Us Prove It j Send us your laundry. Then see if your I ! health and spirits are not greatly im- - . , proved. Besides you can have that much t more time for your family. j B . la I The cost is not great 1 .. , , S I n 1 Royal Laundry j I Phone 90 I p I ,, JOHN D. Hair and Scalp Specialist 408 Cliff Bldg PHONE Was. 2327 ' I PRINCESS THEATRE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Thursday Milton Sills IN : "HARD BOILED HAGGERTY" I Friday ; Marie Prevost IN "GETTING GERTIE'S GARTER" Saturday t1 ' KenMaynard ji "THE RED RAIDERS" I Sunday "FOR LADIES ONLY" WITH t Jacqueline Logan and John Bowers I I ' Also a Buster Brown Comedy I Monday and Tuesday 1 "THE JOY GIRL" 1 WITH Olive Borden . I r Wednesday, Thursday 8 Friday j "WHAT PRICE GLORY" I The World's Greatest Motion Picture I SMBJMMBKsslssiiMssMsMssi bsBss"'''' Utah Celery Week j j Eat Utah Sweetheart CELERY I j I THE BEST I THE SWEETEST j i THAT GROWS Send it to Your Friends ii I GIVE US THE ADDRESS AND WE WILL SEND IN CON-- ! t VENIENT CARTONS I j WELLS GROCETERIA j Harmonizing ...... j4 . HOSIERY iXAJI ' Another twist of capricious llB I fashion hosiery colors t o 4 A pip j harmonize with each new cos- - H Jjl j tume. Here is a most enchant- - V j i; ing array of sheer new hosiery , j ItVra&.ift 3s-- J to meet this exacting demand. '.". , , ' ' 1 Priced $1.00 -- $1.50 -- $1.75 I ': 1 Bfiuaglsam BIs? i: The Big Store Lmmmmmmmmiumm tttttf Mtmitttttt April Sunshine. "Docs 'at smile mean for forgive me?" "Stay away. nlKRah: I'se Just smllln' to rest mah face." American Boy. Trial of Deposed County Treasurer Now Nearing End Trial of George T. Judd, deposed county treasurer, on embezzlement charges, is nearing the end. The prosecution, conducted by District At-torney E. A. Rogers, has about com-pleted its case. It is anticipated that with the testi-mony of at least two more witnesses, the state will have concluded its case and the defense will begin its fight for the freedom of a man who has held one of the highest offices in the county administration. During the past week or more the state Introduced overwhelming evi-dence of defalcation in the redemption department of the county treasurer's office, a department over which Judd presided for six years as a deputy under the administration of E. J. Groesbeck. The plea of Mr. Judd is that he is a victim of a frame-u- p and that some-one else in the office is responsible for the alterations in the county records. Tuesday of this week the state plac-ed J. Percy Goddard, handwriting ex-pert on the stand, and the witness several times declared that the change in the records was in the handwriting of Mr. Judd. Prior to this testimony the state introduced a large number .of items in the form of receipts on which al-terations are clearly detected. These receipts were identified by at least two witnesses as being in the hand-writing of Mr. Judd. To bring the thing to the under-standing of the jury, District Attorney Rogers placed a table before the jury box and on this table were placed the various records. Taking the wit-nesses from the stand, the prosecutor had him point out the various figures while the jury crowded around the table from the seats in the jury box. Tuesday night the trial recessed until Friday morning to allow Judge M. L. Ritchie, who is presiding, to hear a number of probate matters and other criminal cases for setting. Teachers of Highland Boy school announce Thanksgiving Visits Thanksgiving visits of the Highland Boy school teachers are announced by Principal Dave Watkins. Misses Lola Hansen, Blanche Chris-tense- n and Ruth Valentine will visit relatives in Bingham. Miss Daisy Evans will be at Midvale; Ramona Anderson at Salt Lake; Ora Aylett at Riverton and Principal and Mrs. Wat-kin- s at Payson. Pear salad Is unusually good. Either fresh or canned pears may be used. If using canned pears, drain the fruit, but save the pear juice for a fruit punch, with lemon or orange Juice added. Wash and chill the lettuce so that it will be crisp. Arrange the pears on the lettuce, sprinkle with K rated cheese and garnish with salad dressing. Fresh pears must be pared and cored Just before serving or they will discolor. In order to aqulre farm land most of the present landlords have had to buy It. Of land owned by a represent-ative group of 24,000 farm landlords latest figures show that more than four-fifth- s had been purchased and only about a sixth obtained by gift or inheritance. |