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Show Mtifl EIGHT THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLFTrw DID YOU KNOW? That our circulation is close to the 500 mark. The proof of the pud-ding is in the eating. That if you tell me the kind of boost-ers you have in your town I'll tell you the kind of a town you have. That he that knocks and runs aita-v-wi-knock again some other day. That I would rather develop the civic spirit of my town than be its ruler. had its way so long it probably will never be controlled. That more concrete and brick build- - ings in Bingham Canyon will re- - duce the insurance rates. That keeping fire chances to a min-imum is the ONLY thing that will reduce the fire insurance rates. That if we tried to please everyone with our efforts at getting out a newspaper, we wouldn't have a newspaper. r That the PRESS BULLETIN tries to get the facts to the people of the camp as they really are. That the first act of patriotism is to wave the white flag of peace with your fellow citizens. That the home of the brave belongs to the fellow with nerve enough to own a still. That a telephone girl who can't cuss has a very poor memory. That five per cent do the thinking for the other ninety-fiv- e, while the other ninety-fiv- e do the working for the five. That good girls are like a traffic boulevard, says Art. You hafta stop when you reach a certain point, whether you want to or not. That we are not bound to anyone, and don't expect to be. That although we have our troubles, like other humans, we just grit our teeth and forge ahead. That grieving and fretting about what the other fellow is doing, keeps one standing still. That the Press Bulletin is trying to get ahead and not stand still. That noticing the rush for partners at a dance, we are wont to recall that antique proverb, "the more waist, the less haste." That a Bingham Canyon friend says he's tired of getting up every morn-ing and washing dog tracks off his face. He says he'll either have to lock the dogs outside the house or quit whistling in his sleep. That static is like some children: It's Bamboo' Short Life Most species of bamboo live for f' om four to thirty years, bear a sln-- .e crop at seeds at the end of that tl me, and then die back to the roots. The baby clinic under the super-vision of the Civic Club met in Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. Gebhardt of Erie, Penn., who has been spending the winter in California, was the week-en- d guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers on her way home. Mrs. T. McGann of Salt Lake was the guest of Mrs. Roy Schilling Sat-urday. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Amer-- ; ican Legion met with Mrs. Ren Nich ols at her home in the Elmerton, on Tuesday evening, to make poppies for Poppy Day, which in Bingham will be Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman attended the opening of the new club house at Arthur Saturday evening of last week. Congressman E. O. Leatherwood spent Thursday of last week in camp visiting with friends. The last meeting of the season of the Civic Club was held at the home of Mrs. Gene Chandler Tuesday of this week. Election of officers for the ensuing year was held. H. Weisberg was a business visitor at Salt Lake City Tuesday of this week. Harold Hartman was a business vis-itor at Sandy Thursday. j Uncle Eben I "De man wlf a rabbit's font may t eel lucky," said Uncle Eben ; "but de ifciian who got de rest of de rabbit was luckier." Sunday papers; he eats a hearty sup-per, but about church time he has an-other attack and stays at home. He retires early, sleeps well and wakes up Monday morning refreshed and able to go to work and does not have any symptoms of the disease until the following Sunday. The peculiar fea-tures are as follows: 1. It always attacks members of the church. 2. It never makes its appearance except on the Sabbath. 3. The symptoms vary, but it never interferes with the sleep or appetite. 4. It never lasts more than 24 hours. 5. It generally attacks the head of the family. 6. It is contagious. 7. No physician is ever called. 8. It always proves fatal in the end to the soul. 9. No remedy is known for it ex-cept prayer. 10. Religion is the only antidote. 11. It is becoming fearfully prev-alent and is sweeping thousands every year prematurely to destruction. IETH0DCT NOTES Regular services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Subject for the morning: "Hope-lessness of Flight." Evening: "Free-dom of the Full Grown." Let the interests that have your at-tention six days rest, and plan to at-tend one of the services, either in the church or some other. Helpful services and hearty wel-come are the rule at the Community M. E. Church. Morbus Sabbaticus attacks the pa-tient suddenly every Sunday; no sym-ptoms are felt on Saturday night; the patient sleeps well and wakes feeling well; eats a hearty breakfast; but about church time the attack comes on and continues until services are about over for the morning. Then the patient feels easy and eats a hearty dinner. In the afternoon he feels much better ,and is able to take a walk, talk about politics, and read the "AA" BABY CHICKS S. C. White Leghorns. Order your chicks direct from the White Hatch-eryan- d save money. Compare this with other prices: April $12.50 per 100, $60.00 per 500; May and June $12.00 per 100, $55.00 per 500. Full count jand safe delivery guaranteed. Accred-ited Hatchery. "AA" stock only. 'WHITE HATCHERY, 219 Bodega Patronize Press-Bulleti- n Advertisers. Ave., Petaluma, Calif. LINOLEUM & CONGOLEUM 1 A large shipment of Congoleum and Linoleum has just arrived- - n 1 Many patterns to choose from. 9x12 Rugs, 12.75 Yard Goods at 75c per yard J Borders for Rugs, in all sizes, 40c 1 per yard and up I BINGHAM FURNITURE CO. I 1 Phone 99 1 i I u nn nuiuiHii mm jhuiuiiiii iimiimnuiuiimmnniiii FmrnnrnnranmnmninmnniTDTTi miririnTtDinnniimmmiJmnninni n RHnrararinnrtnHTiHni rmranmnmHimfTimTrmni .S I!lllllilIMHI!Eil!! Princess Theatre 1 n 1 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK j m B I SATURDAY "Lefty" Flynn 1 in "O. U. West." 1 E3 E 1 SUNDAY Douglas McLean H in "The Yankee Consul." B j MONDAY Mary Philbin in "The Temple of Venus." jj M I TUESDAY Jack Pickford in B "Garrison's Finish." j I W7DNESDAY All Star Cast 1 B in "Between Friends." B I THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 1 Pola Negri in "Forbidden J B Paradise." S MATINEE DAILY uinHiiEiiiimimjifliinriHMiriiiiuiHinmirniiKiiihNrrnnniirinuijiiininiiiujHniinjjrtiirinimiitiMrnni :: : ; ; 1 M I WAMTFTTD I S(D)(DMeim Iff :0: I to wear our j ' SHOES aimdl OXTOLTOS M - M Every Pair Guaranteed to Wear to Your En-- j j! tire Satisfaction :! 1 : 1 1 : See Our Windows 1 . : ' ' :0 THE OUTLET j If It Isn't Alright Bring It Back Mi ; : m MKHiaeiEinin I J J CJ Lr I I Your clothes will last longer when washed in our J 100 PURE SOFT WATER J j Our modern methods insures you perfect laundry work THE ROYAL LAUNDRY j Visitors always welcome Iiilli!ll!!ili!!D!i!ll!!!l!lim Joys of the Great Outdoors The man who has no acquaintance with the great open spaces has no idea how wonderful Nature Is or bow many Insects there are. Lexington Leader. SOCIETY JWD CLUBS Edited by Mrs. Edna P. Wade Phone 110 The Emanon Club met with Mrs. Jesse Trevarthen, Thursday evening of last week. Five hundred was play-ed. Miss D'On Ashton won the hon-or for the high score and Miss Car-riga- n the consolation. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. C. D. Abel, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. Archibald Clarke, Mrs. Ren Nichols, Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mrs. Paul Ransom, Mrs. W. S. Thomas, Miss Donetta Robertson, Miss Bess Hammill, Miss Caroline Rasmussen, Miss Carrigan and Miss D'On Ash-ton. Airs. Eugene Chandler was hostess to theCivic Club at her home Wed-nesday evening. This meeting was the last of the year and the election of officers was the feature. The Home Economics Department of the high school under the super-vision of Miss Verna Skanchy gave a tea in the high school building for the mothers. About seventy-fiv- e mothers called to see the display of domestic art. The Ladies Relief Society of the L. D. S. church, the Ladies Aid of th e Community Church and the Civ-ic Club met at the L. D. S. church to make quilts for the fire sufferers. Those who participated included Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. S. J. Dunsmore, Mrs. George Wells, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. H. R. At-kins, Mrs. B. H. Roberts, Mrs. L. Brady, Mrs. R. Kelley, Mrs. A. Cook, Mrs. D. C. Lyons, Mrs. A. M. Thom-as, Mrs. G. Greathouse, Mrs. T. A. Masters, and Mrs. R. H. Kenner. Mrs. Dave Lyon entertained ihe A. U. L. Club at her home in ihe Eckman apartments Monday evening. Bridge was played. Mrs. Roy Schil-ling won the honor for the high score and Mrs. J. C. Leiser the consolation. A twn course lnnrliprtn wa? sprvpH tn Mrs. Horace Higgs, Mrs. Archibald Clark, Mrs. H. R. Atkin, Mrs. Mau-rice Cotter, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. A. M. Thomas ,Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Miss Louise Van Ee, Mrs. Burt Thaxton, Mrs. Roy Schill-ing and Mrs. Edna P. Wade. MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD AT CLUB TOMORROW The unveiling of the portrait of the late J. D. Shilling, general superin-tendent of the Utah Copper, who passed away two years ago will be held at the Gemmell Memorial Club House Saturday evening (tomorrow) with services starting at 8 sharp. Rev. Simpkins of San Diego will be the principal speaker, and will be in-troduced by Mr. L. S. Cates, general manager of the company. Mr. R. G. Lucas, chief counsel for the company will also speak. Mrs. J. D. Shilling, widow of the beloved head of the mines department will unveil the por-trait. Appropriate music will be ren-dered. The portrait will be hung in its place in the Recreation Room imme-diately following the ceremonies. ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS John Dahlstrom was elected presi-dent of the Bingham Canyon High school Alumnus at the high school gym Tuesday evening, when the fac-ulty entertained the graduates of '25 and Alumni at a dance. Agnes James was elected vice president and Doris Masters secretary and treasurer. 'congressman LEATHER- - WOOD TALKS TO KIWANIS Congressman Leatherwood was the principal speaker at the weekly meet-ing of the Bingham Canyon Kiwanis Club, held Thursday evening of last week. Speaking on behalf of the American Legion Endowment drive, and then dwelling upon the subject of roads and reclamation, the repre-sentative at Washington from this district keot his audience snellbound. Pete Driscoll, field representative of the American Legion also spoke on the Mission of the American Legion, Music of high quality was furnished by Messrs. Hood, Kenner and Cook. Ed O'Donnell won the attendance prize given by Les Breckon. Point That Stands Out "Ever notice," says the Albany Her-ald, "that the fellow who goes about giving advice, never has anything else to give away?" CLUB MEMBERS TO SEE "THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR" Arrangements are being made to have the M. I. A. Dramatic players present "The House Next Door" which made such a profound impres-sion on the people of the camp dur-ing the early part of this week, at the Gemmell Memorial Club House, Tues- - day evening of next week, so that all members may see this wonderful pro- - duction. OVERSIGHT Through an oversight, the name of Anna Bogan was left out of the list of graduates of the Bingham High School in the last issue of the Press- - Bulletin. Anna has been a member of the Bingham High Student Body these past four years, and was in the processional last evening, when the class of '25 received their diplomas. LAWRENCE DOES IT Lawrence L. Hansen of Carr Fork is now among the list of satisfied ' Chevrolet owners, Lawrence having f purchased one during the past week from R. Jay Mitchell, local repre- - , sentative. ' DANCE TO BE GIVEN f A dance will be given at the Gem- - ; mell Memorial Club House Friday evening, May 29, according to chair- - man of the entertainment committee, ' Mr. M. L. Jones. Well, Isn't It? A doctor, on being charged In an English police court with having ob- - structed a funeral by leaving his mo- - torcar in the main street, replied that "It was his duty, if possible, to stop funerals." Halcyon Days. ; According to old mythology Alcyone, i or Hnlcyone, the daughter of Aeolus, ; married Ceyx. Ceyx was drowned and j Alcyone, on learning of his fate, threw ; herself Into the sea. The gods were s moved by the tragedy of the young ; lovers; they brought them back to life ) In the form of halcyons, or kingfishers, and they decreed that for the seven days from December 22 to December 29, the sea should remain calm while the seablrds built their nests upon It. Those seven days, the last of the year, ire, therefore, called halcyon days, days of tranquility. |