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Show vS; V;,.-.: ; ; , . .: t tges . ' THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLFW That beauty , is only skin deep: and DID YOU KNOW? many people need peeling. That during the past week many took the tip, and "shopped early." That the earlier you do yor.r shop-ping, the better your choice for the more pleasing gifts will be. That we went to press one day early this week on account of Thanks-giving, but what failed to get into print this week will receive due at-tention with the ptxt issue. That the auburn haired boys wanted to know who we were referring to ; when we mentioned the auburn haired boys of the camp. That we would like to know what becomes of all the nerves the den-tists kill. That many a man has the eyesight of a hawk, and the vision of a clam. That early to bed, early to rise, work like hell and advertise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. s That Mary had a little lamb, but we'd never know it if she had not ad-vertised. That a man's a man for a' that, but lots of them are not even that. That a hen is the only living critter i That if you are right, you can afford to keep, your temper. If you are in the wrong, you cannot afford to lose it. That it's a cinch the lions didn't eat That when the Gemmcll Memorial Club puts on a smoker it does more than smoke, it sizzles. That some of the boys of the camp promised her they would quit smok-ing ,and as far as she knows, they have. That when she wants him to quit smoking, she 'does it more to show him she can d4t than because she don't like the smell of smoke. That some of the girls who don't like the smell of smoke, prefer fellows with money to burn, i That shicks may tome and shieks may go, but Bingham Canyon has one shiek who will remain forever. That some of tho.it; Chinese 'generals "Ain't gonna rein no mo'." That a blanket peddler (he didn't know of our lov for peddlers) told us that business was very quiet with him, and we murmured Hallelujah. . i v , That this town can and will survive without the aid ff the peddler who visits the camp on pay days. That the women of the camp are be-ginning to realize; the folly of spend-ing their money for shoddy mer-chandise, j That a certain wojnan bought some that can set still and produce divi-dends. That everything comes to him who waits but, here is one that's slick-er; the man who goes after what he wants, gets it a darn sight quicker. Daniel, he was all backbone. That only the mints can make money without advertising. 1 That some people are so afraid they will go to hell when they die, that they make a hell on earth, while they live. That no matter how lonely you feel, Crusoe was worse. He had only Friday for company, You have the whole week. That the love you give away is the love you keep. That I have been in business for some time: I started at the bottom; 1 am rapidly climbing; I am above many, below some others. I have been cussed, discussed, boycotted, talked about, lied about, and lied against, browbeaten, sued, whipsawed, stood up and knocked down.' The only reason I am in business NOW is to . see what the H is going to hap-pen next. , That what you want to keep out of a newspaper is news. What you want to get into newspaper is an advertisement. That if you are a live wire, you won't be stepped on. classy wool hoe from a peddler, and when they arrived she discover-ed they had holjs in them.,. That she is looking for the peddler, but in all probability he will rot re-turn, as she wsn't the only one ' who bought inferior hose, at a high price. I That if you do nit advertise in the Press-Bulleti- n np one will know how good your merchandise really is. That the successful merchant lets the world know of his bargains, and makes a loud miise telling it. That even a hen knows enough to do that much. That grandma came home the other day with her hair bobbed and scar-ed daughter, grand-daught- and That we would like to know what the country is coming to if they keep on robbing the .mails and bobbing the females. j That now that the election is over it's about time to get up another scare about war with Japan. The read-ing public must be served. That he that blowcth not his own horn, for him shall no horn be blown, ' ITTV 1 I ::' .U: V. H..,Wdodring was a camp vis-- : - itar Tuesday of this week. J r - Mr. Stlwin Thomas spent the week end with friends arjd relatives in ' Murrayf' fc .;' t ; ;; - Miss Florence Calhoun of Murray was the week end guest of Miss Hel-- . en Bird of Highland Boy. . , Miss Caroline Rasmussen spent the ; - week end in Salt Lake, day guest in Highland Boy. Mickey Cullcton went to Salt Late Thursday. '1( ' Reynold Vietti was a Salt Lake vis-itor Friday. ' , Mrs. A. C. Cole went to Salt Lake Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hartman and Mr. and Un Brvnn Riril rnt tn Springville, Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Bird's grandfather, Mr. John Bryon. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman entertained at Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Bird, Herbert Hartman and Ed Wells. Mrs. Albert Shaw of Salt Lake is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warn-ing Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Valentine of Salt Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lott. - Mrs. Roy Schilling was a Salt Lake visitor Monday of last week. Mrs. Art Malcy who has been spending the autumn in Salt Lake re-turned to camp Saturday of last week to make her home. Mrs. Thos. J. Caulfield spent Mon-day of last' week in. Salt Lake. Mrs. J. O. Harrington, and Mr! and Mrs. Dclanore Chipman of American Fork were guests of Mrs. J. L. Ben-nett Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bennett spent Thanksgiving in American Fofk. Mrs. Lars W. Nielsen was a Mark- - . ham visitor Thursday of last week. Mr;" and Mrs. Joe Ruttle were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. ''-- , : Mrs.' W. H. Cole of Highland Boy n spent Sunday in Salt Lake. - ." .; Mrs. . Vina Ball: and Mrs. Charles Clays spent Saturday in Salt Lake. Miss Pauline Phillips - spent the week end in Provo at her home. Mr. H.'R. Atkin returned to camp i Monday morning after spending the ?V- -, week end In Provo., - " '' ' .MM . - . ' f. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones and small ' . aon, Calvin, were. Salt Lake visitors Sunday. , .. , , ,, Mr. Lynal Brady went to Union Friday to spend Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. M. Nance' ' Mr. E, Tenet, of Logan was in camp Wednesday. " ',,' . Mr. Theo Marx and son, Thco, were iu camp Saturday. Miss Aliceile Higgs spent the week end in Salt Lake. ','' Judge Dudley spent the week end in Salt Lake with his family. Mr. F. W. Quinn spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake. Miss Verna Skanchy was a Salt Lake visitor Friday of last week. . Supt. t). C. Jensen and Pre. W. W. Wilson of the Jordan District were in camp Thursday of last week con-- The Sewing Circle of Martha Chap-ter No-- . 7, Q. E. S., held their bazaar; in the Masonic Club rooms Tuesday afternoon. The beaded bag was won by Mrs. George Robbe and the satin table scarf by Mrs. Charles Adderley. The numbers were drawn by little Marjorie Coleman.' The' Star will present Mr. Herbert Gust's family with a generous Thanksgiving basket and a check for $10.00. - ferring with Prin. H. R, Atkin and , Mr. Francis W. Quinn to complete arrangements for the program of ded- - ication of the new high school build- - ing; December IS. r' j - Mrs. II. H. Hicks of Salt Lake was in camp Friday of last week, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orange Baker. ' Mrs. E. Tenet of Logan was a Sun- - Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lyon have as their guest, Mrs. May Reed of Salt Lake to Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Tracy Smith of Denver, Col-orado and son, Junior, are visiting with Mr). John Coleman. i Mrs. Earl Osborn and her father, Mr. Wm. Erickson of Mid vale was the week end guest of Mrs. E. A. Miller of Highland Boy. Mrs. Masters spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. John Myers went to Provo, Wed-nesday, to spend Turkey Day and the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. C. D. Glazier. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schilling enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers at Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp spent Thanksgiving .with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thomas of Midvale. jlNSOCIEn Mrs. Maurice Cotter was hostess to the G. G. G. G. Club at her home in Copperfield Friday afternoon; ... Five hundred was played. The high score was won by Mrs. Joe Kemp and con-solation by Mr. J. B, Myers. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Art Maly, Mrs. Dave Lyon,' Mrs. A. C, Cole, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. R, G. Frazier, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. J, B. Myers, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mrs. C. IX Abel, Mrs. Corrcy Leiser, Mrs., Frank Wardlow, Mrs. Joe Norden, Mrs.' Edna P. Wade and Mrs. W. S. Jones. The A. B. C. Club met with Mrs. A. Higby at her home in the Eckman apartments Tuesday afternoon, Five hundred was played, and a three course luncheon was served to Mrs. Frank Meade, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Cecil Bennett and Mrs. Bowes. The A. U. L. Bridge Club went to Salt Lake Monday night to attend the Wilkes theater. The members in-cluded Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs! A. M. Thomas, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Dave Lyon and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Mrs. Roy Cates entertained at cards Friday at her home on Main street. Ladies first prize, Mrs. Jennie Jack-son; second, Mrs. C. L. Countryman and consolation by Mrs. J. J. Doyle. A three course luncheon was served to Mr. Robert Wells, Mrs. A. H. Steele, Mrs. H. Nichols, Mrs. E. Mel-ius, Mrs. G. Creathouse, Mrs. Von Christenscn, Mrs. W. Tierney and Mrs. Joe Marriott. The Lady Maccabees of Alice Revue IS, entertained at a card party Wednesday evening of last week in Society Hall. Bridge and whist were played. Ladies first prize was won by Mrs. Fred Hackeson; second by Mrs. Charles Sullenger and consola- - tion by Mrs. Atkinson of Copperfield. A three course luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Joe Warning, Mrs. Peter Lott, Mrs. Fred Myers and Mrs. Charles Carey. . Mrs. Dee Adams entertained Fri-day evening of last week at her home in the Chandler Apartments with a birthday party honoring her niece, Miss Jennie Adams of Salt Lake City. Gaines and dancing furnished the di- - version of the evening. Luncheon was served at a late hour to Jennie Adams, Inea Booth, June O'Neal, El-la Orgil, Leila Henry, Willadene Con-nar- y, Blanch Rasmussen and Margar-et Adams, Garth Jones, Edward Cul-leto- n, Robert O'Neal, Willard Nich-ols, Harvey Wolfe, Riley Patton and Rodney Adams. The Catholic Woman's League en-tertained at a card party in Smith's Hall Tuesday evening of this week. Whist and 500 were played. Ladies high score for S00 was awarded to Mrs. Joe Kemp, and consolation to Mrs. W. H. Harris. Gentlemen's high score for 500 was won by Mr. Richard Smith, and consolation by Mr. Richard Dean. Ladies high score for whist was won by Mrs. A Dodge, and Mrs. Troffcon was awarded con-solation. Gentlemen's high score for whist was won by Mr. Neil O'Donnell and consolation to Mr. E. Gayth-wait- e. . . ,THE GIFT OF KIWANIS Vision: That I may see the glory and dignity of all labor and the joy of xlean play, ' n'., f- - Strength: That I may have pleas-ure in the success of others without ' envy. ' ' Courage: That I may face sorrow without bitterness or faltering of ' faith.- " '" : - Understanding: That I may be tol-erant alike with boisterous youth and mellowing age. Character: That I may, without"? quibble accept and perform the part of a gentleman. Fairness: That I may have a com-rade's place in the heart of my child. Success: In that I am thought worthy of FRIENDSHIP. Egyptian Water Clock . Casta of two' ancient Egyptian wa-ter clocks have Just heen presented by the Egyptian government to the Sci-ence museum, South Kensington,' Lon-don, England. One1 of the clocks comes from Karnak, and dates fron tbft reign of Amenhotep H, 1.400 .Year, before ChrlaL . The o. her lb from Kdfu. Iff th Ptolemaic epoch. From an ex-amination of these clock and the at of measurements recorded on each. Ii appears that" the "hour" of that re mote period was a variable length, be-ing of the length of tIk day or night of the particular tlm of the rear. A study of these aucleni timepiece is regarded as Important Id the comparison of astronomical ob-servations. 8 The New Way to Heat I . Your Home FURNACE HEAT live, moist, circulating warm air for 3 i to 6 connecting rooms is now obtainable for every home. No basement is needed, as this wonderful new heating plant may be installed in one of the living rooms. I &Mat& JUJSKUJLA 1 looks like a cabinet phonograph, being handsomely finished 1 in grained mahogany enamel to harmonize with finest home 1 furnishings. It burns any kind of coal, and requires less at-tention than any ordinary stove or furnace. ' Come see the Heattola. Let us ex- -' plain its unique construction in detail , SOLD ON EASY TERMS R. JAY MITCHELL Phone 43 Phone I 1 ; I EDITH ELAINE I BEAUTY PARLORS 1 I 289 Main Street 1 I Phone 264-- M I Mil Jonnes Says I I Meet Me at the j Copper King I "BECCO" ON DRAUGHT I Bingham Canyon, Utah When You Want the J VERY BEST in 'V CLEANING AND DYEING You can't go wrong by calling 96 Regal Cleaning & Dyeing Co. For Your Health's Sake EAT AT Finch & Rogers Cafe I HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST 1 THE MARKET AFFORDS FINCH & ROGERS CAFE 20 East 2nd South Salt Lake City Open day and night Private dlninjr room for ladiet I MODERNISM If a man would be up to date let him keep step with Christ. I ftfue to allow anyone to have a monopoly on modernism, and by inference, make the rest of us out as given to I mean to be a modern-ist I My Christ keeps me in touch with the very latest and best. And again, I admit no one's right to have a corner on liberalism ,as though, by implication, all others were narrow and illiberal. Indeed, many a "liberal" professor, or student, or thinker, is rather to be called "loose." They are loosed from their moorings and drifting away from the truth as it is in Jesus. Let me show what I mean. We have a boat on the beautiful St. Lawrence. Once it broke away from its nioorings and went adrift in a heavy wind. Supposing the boat to reason with itself I hear it say, "I am tired of being tied up. I want to be free and up to date. So here goes!" Oh, yes, it goes all right down river and toward the rocks. It took me a good long time and much hard work to keep that boat from the fire-mad- e rocks where it would soon have been splintered, and to get it back again to security. So many a one, I fear, who boasts of being lib-eral, is simply loosed from the Word of God and is steadily going down stream, "blown about by every wind of doctrine," and sooner or later to end up on the' rocks with those who "make shipwreck of the faith," or on the mud-flat- s by the stagnant waters of unbelief. Selected. |