OCR Text |
Show THE PRESS-BULLETI-BINGHAM BRIEFS ."Mrs. G. A. Schmitt and children, Catherine and Charles, spent Monday In Bait Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Asanuma and daughter, 'Miss 'Mary, visited in Salt Lake the latter part of last week. Homer 'Christensen, physical direct-or of the Bingham schools, entertain-ed a number of friends at a swimming party in the gymnasium. The party consisted of Mrs. Spitzenberger, Miss-es Coakiey, Purefoy, iMyerhoffer, Farley, Brownlee, (Bolog-nes- e, Berry, MdMahon, Maurine and Hazel fiourgard, Mr. Southwick, Mr. IMarthakis and Mr. Charpiat. Mrs. Q. B. Kelly delightfully enter-tained Thursday evening of last week Misses Maurine and Hazel Bourgard, Josephine Sherman, Winnie McMahon ) ' Jeanette Bolognese. One of the fea-tures of the evening was the fortune-tellin-g program with a booth which was presided over by Miss Sherman. This was followed by musical selec-tions and a luncheon. Mrs. Charles Pierce, of Copperfield, entertained the ladies of the Red Cross and their husbands Thursday evening of last week at the Pierce home. The entertainment of the eve-ning consisted of card games and mu-sic, A sumptuous dinner was served in caftteria fashion. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner, Mr. and (Mrs. J. P. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen, (Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones, iMr. and (Mrs. J. H. Colyar, Mr. and Mrs. George Pope, IMr. and Mrs. Ingle-ke- , iMr. and Mrs. G. . tMsIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pierce, IMr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, Jr., IMr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byrnes, Mesdames Maxfield, Groves, Alorrell, Bliades, Cunningham, Roudebush, n, Peterson, TJuVall, Kent, Ack-erma- IBushrod, Wade, Steele, Mace and John Byrnes. I , Attorney C. M. Beck, member of the Salt Lake firm of Marioneaus. Stott & Beck, was in Bingham Saturday on professional business. ... ....... , Mr. and Mrs. H. S. "Wheeler, of Ru-- 1 pert, Idaho, arrived In Bingham !ast ! week to visit Dr. and Mr. H. C. jDeane. Mr. Wheeler Is superlntend-jen- t of the farm of the Lava Land & Development company, and he will be in the city several weeks. N. H. Gramling and J. W. James, of Salt Lake, were intown this week In the interest of a concern which Is developing a gas prospect in Box-eld-county. The Eagles will give a dance at So-ciety Hall Saturday night for the Ebgles and their wives. Visiting Eagles are invited to attend. J. IW. Foote, formerly a B. & G. en-gineer at Magna, but who has recently been level foreman at the Boston Con., had the misfortune last week to get three of his toes broken while work-ing with a Clark car. He was taken to St. Mark's hospital and is now get-ting along nicely. - T. H. Perleywlta, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Bingham & Garfield railway; J. D. Hague, con-tracting freight agent of the Salt Lake Route; C. IB. Flandro, traveling freight agent of the Oregon Short Line, and H. W. Howell, traveling freight agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, were In Bingham last Friday on business and while here paid this office a pleaBant call Miss Agnes James spent the week-end in Garfield visiting Miss Enna Underwood. Mrs. J. T. Shilling haa returned from a visit to friends in Salt (Lake. Mr. and 'Mrs G. If. Warning are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Jan. 24th. Albert Southwick spent Saturday In Salt Lake on business connected with the operetta. O. R. Dibble, of Salt Lake, was In Bingham this week on business con-nected with the Christie Auto Lock company, a concern in which a num-ber of local business, men are inter ested. BRIEFS Parley IP. Jenson, Esq., member of the Salt (Lake bar, was in Bingham Tuesday and Wednesday on profes-sional business. Miss Jennie lEdwards, of Copper-field- ,, his been right sick during the past week. Mrs. James Carnett ' visited in Salt Lake Monday. Mrs. William Jones, who has been undergoing treatment at the Holy Cross hospital for the past ten days, is improving and is expected home to-morrow. ..: C. J. Galsford, of American Fork, who is an experienced miner, and a good straightforward fellow, arrived in the camp Tuesday and spent some time here. iMr. Galsford spent some months in the mines here during the summer and early falL The Sunshine Club met with 'Miss Jennie Jackson Wednesday evening. The guest list included 'Misses iMaisie, iDaisy and Pearle lAdderley, Sarah Da- - vis, Ellen Larson, Catherine Hyland, m Margaret Stevens, Nora Hocking and Mrs. ZIon. The evening was spent knitting. (Lunch was served. Charles Seyboldt, proprietor of the Seyboldt Baking Company, spent Monday in Salt fLake. Dr. A. L. Tnglesby spent Monday In Salt Lake. ... t Mayor Q. B. Kelly spent (Monday In Salt Lake. fC. E. Adderley. manager of the Bingham "Mercantne Company, spent Monday in Salt (Lake Mrs. B. B. Wfllis spent this week Salt Lake with her husband, who is 8:n the convention of the of the stores of the J. C. Penney Company. The W. B. A. met Wednesday after-noon with Mrs. Heber Nichola. Those present were Mesdames Sweat, Scho-ettli- !Ford, Marriott. Hyland. Jack-son, Chochos, Tremmeling, (Dean, Mor-rell. Flshfr. TN afternoon was spent in knitting. A party from Lark attend the Catholic danr-- here last Friday night. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Farney, iMIsh Waodhead. Miss Callaway. iMlsa Flgg. Miss Clayton, Mr. Knox, Mr. Crittenden, Mr. Mar-shall. Miss Iner Stewart, of fait J.ake. ivisited in Bingham during the pat Vee:Mr ' V iMr. and Mrs. Art SoretiHou. of Salt lAke, wore Htngbara victors during the past week. Miss liuclle Merrick, of Salt Lake, spent the past week in Bingham visit-ing her sister, Mrs. Clyde Dottle. G. 8. Greathouae was In ff.Ut Lake ;one evening during the past week to attend the banquet of the J. C. Penney company, given at the Hotel titan. 1'. L. J. McShane visited in Salt Sunday. j The iTjulles' Aid ici'ty met ywter day aftornonn with Mrs. Tramel. Mrs. TrfTiinifliiig and Mrs. Cliochos were houxe gui'sts. of the m oft di'lielitful dances !One in Bimham for some tMiie Catholic dance at Canyon ha!! night. It was well attend-- I cd and those present had a splendid 1 time. The committee which aminpced I for this dance in composed of the fol-- j lowing: Dr. Ryan, chairman; Mes- - I dames Andres, Wright, TSoland and Hyl:uul, Bud iyi McMahon. iMrs. A. C. Cole, of Garfield, spent i he veek-on- In Bingham with her Mr. r.allantine and family, of Mono-lulu- , have arrived in the county. Mr.1 iialleiitine is president and mauager ot the Montana-llingha- mine. His family will live in Salt Mr. and Mrs. Holland havo arrival in the tamp from Denver. They are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Tratnel at pres-- ' ent, but are preparing to make Bing-ham their permanent homo. The "ladies of the (Altar Society of th Holy ItoKury church gave a fare-well party Thursday evening, of hint week for Mrs. Dan AlcCann. (iaiues were, played and lunch was served. The tfunahiiie Club met last Thurs-day evening with 'Miss Kathryo Hy- - ' land. The time was spent in knitting for the iKed Cross. Refreshment wore served by tie hostess. A Creek named Morvin, employed at the l.'tah it'opper, got both bones in his right leg broken lut Friday when ho was struck, by a falling rock. The I name day an Armenian named Mam-- I orn got one foot badly mashed and one toe cut off. J (Continued on page S) I Coal! Coal! Coal! STANDARD SCOFIELD COAL GOOD COAL, GOOD SERVICE, GOOD WEIGHT. MOST ANYBODY CAN FIRE WITH COAL FROM THE COPPERFIELD 9 COAL YARDS. LESS COAL Makes More Heat I ORDER A TON TODAY AND YOU'LL GET IT TOMORROW FOR SURE. ALSO HAY, GRAIN AND FEED. . CALL UP 38 AND ASK FOR FREE SAMPLE. . , YOURS TRULY, Coal Co. Two Billion Tons oi Coal! Think of It! United States Geologists sUte authoritatively that the Coal deposits on the Colob Plateau, Iron County, Utah, contain 2,267,803 tons. AN INVESTMENT in the stock of a coal company that is based upon coal deposits that are well defined and can be accurately estimated in advance of mining is the SAFEST IN THE WORLD. Coal Is the Most Essen-tialCornmodityint- he Country Today - ' , f , : Give Os More Coal is the constant cry of every industry in the United States. The welfare, health and happiness of the entire nation depends upon the coal supply. That this supply is not adiquate the whole world knows. The Stock of the Iron County Coal Company M& a Share not a speculation. It is a good, honest, legitimate investment, backed by these enormous deposits. . ' v ' The Coal on the Colob Plateau is of the Highest Grade Known in the State. J, Iff! 131. BUM and look into this important matter. PROCRASTINATION MAY .ROR YOU OF AN OPPORTUNITY TO PAR-TICIPATE IN THE PROFITS OF AN INDUSTRY THAT WILL STAND FOREMOST IN THE STATE. Fill oat the Coupon below and secu e this MUCH-TO-BE-DESIRE- D and DO IT NOW. Why be Ignorant, even though yoo may not desire to invest. , - ; IRON COUNTY COAL COMPANY Suite 408-- 9 Continental Bank Building; t SALT LAKE CITY, UTAn. ; ' ' I IRON COUNTY COAL COMPANY, . Suite 40-- $ Continental ank Building, I Salt (Lake City. Gentlemen : Pleaae send me without obligation on my part full particulars regard- - I lag the IRON COUNTY COAL FIELDS. J . State Name Street or Bot No ITown i Guaranteed Work Clothes v Made of good, substantial mater- - SPTS lals, guaranteed to stand the hard- - Iff' kind of wear and priced un- - ; I usually low these are just a few 1 K'-z- t good reasons why you should buy 'j your work clothes here. HD Unusual Hat p. ' and Cap ' Opportunity yy Hat and Cap values left; enough lo take UP sPace bad,jr neeiic for (WM jJ t) our Spring stock. htkk hj Help make room for the new 'r S TJ goods, and get a fine Hat or v Cap X at a big saving. Short lots, odds ' I an(' en(' in a,l shades, priced for " . quick clearance I 9100, $1.-15- , $195, $2.15 ' 1 & SO- - jijiu ni 1 ni an rxTrvT" - - |