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Show " f"''; :: ' - THE PRESS-BULLETI- N BINGHAM BRIEFS John Mugfur of Aspen, Colo., is In Bingham the guest of iMr. and Mrs. A, O. Mugfur. Mrs. IF. E. Allen and Miss Dora Al-len spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake visiting friends. Violet, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scussel, Jias been critically 111 during the past week with chickenpox. !Mrs. A. O. Morris spent the past week in Bingham visiting the families of W. H. Sparks and . A. 'W. Mlllgate. John Anderson of, 'Aspen, Colo., is visiting his daughter, (Mrs. A, O. Mug-fu-r. The Highland Boy Kea, Cross will give a cord party at the Boston Con Hotel iNo. 2 tonight Refreshments will be served and a dance will fol-low. Tickets for the delightful occa-sion aro now being disposed of. This unit of the Red Cross is doing good work and the affair tonight should have a splendid patronage. P. R. Doble left yesterday for Oak-land, Cal., where he will be engaged in the government shipyards. - 8. J. "Hays and Robert Wells, who have recently purchased automobiles, are building a gara ror their cars on Main street opposite the Bingham garage. The Lady Maccabees of Highland iBoy are preparing for an entertain-ment May IT. The Melody. Five of Salt Lady gave a dance at Canyon hall Saturday night Professor Siegel gave a dance at Canyon hall Friday night t Mrs. J. H. Davies and daughter, Margaret of Salt Lake spent the past week here visiting Mrs. IM. G. Thomas. David C. Lyon, who has been con-nected with the engineering depart-ment of the Utah Copper Company for several years, and who is well known and well liked throughout the camp, has left for Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. tiMrs. U. D. Shilling spent a few days during the past week visiting in Salt Lake. ,. .' Mrs. Ralph Unandcr and children spent the past week in Sait Lake visit-ing Mrs. Rowland Webb. Mrs. F. A. .Miller and children, who have resided in Springville for the past few months, have returned to Bingham. Mr. Miller returned some time ago to take a position with the Bingham garage. R. T. Davis of the engineering de-partment of the Utah Corper Com-pany spent a few days in Salt Lake during the past week. The officers or the local Red Cross units attended the Red Cross mass meeting at the Salt (Lake tabernacle last Fridav nirhL - " Tr. P. 5. Hngeman went to 8alt fiike last Saturday to attend the meet-ing of the Utah State Medical Assoc-iation. Mrs. .Wattle Butlerwood of Sandv Is in Bingham thia week visiting Mrs. W. S. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp. Sr. return-ed to Park City last Saturday alter a three months' stay at Bingham and in Salt Lake Valley. It will be remem-bered Mr. Kemp left Park last Decem-ber because of ill health. He returns a well man, which, will be news to gratifying his many friends. Park Rec-.- . , .. , v ; . Mrs. (Miles Hartman and dsuehto, Thelma, were in American Fork last week visiting Mrs. Samuel Kelly. Frank 8ickles, rged 79, died in Salt Lake Monday of general debility. He was a miner and had resided In Ring ham for 20 years. He Is survived by one son. Jack Sickles, The funeral was held here yesterday afternoon from the OTJonnell chapel and the burial was in the Bingham cemetery. 'Liberty Day was duly celebrated In Bingham last Friday. The schools were closed and so .were the business houses in the afternoon. One of the features of the day waa the parade of the school children headed by the mayor, town officers and other promi- nent citizens. The Utah Copper Company last Fri-day at neon raised fcnrjthe top tf the hill the largest Hag in the camp. It is 22 by 40 feet and presents a beautifnl view from town. When th nag was raised all the whistles on the hill com-menced olowlng, and for msnv min-utes the attention of the people in the tovn was directed to the Copper hill The town board met Wednesday night and transacted routine business snd decided to take some active mens-ire- s for the purpose of keeping the itreets and towns clean. In addition to the present method of gathering the garbage from the streets the town will on the honor of Bingham Liberty Bond buyers. He haa purchased J2000 worth of the bonds. He la an employe of the Utah Copper Company and the money he invested in bonds represents the savings for a number of years. He is a good citizen all right and his conduct shows that he la proud of his adopted country, and that he is willing to do his part to help win the war. Mrs. L. Brisk and iMrs. Max Brisk went to Salt Lake Thursday of last week to attend the graduation exer-cises of the nurses at St. iMark's hos-pital. Miss Mary risk, daughter ot Mrs. L. Brisk, was a member of the graduation class. (Robert Wells and family motored to Springvllle last Sunday. , Max Geffen spent Thursday of last week in Salt Lake attending the graduation of the nurses at St Mark's hospital. The PressBulletin is In receipt of a letter from Corporal Fred F. Fair-chil-a Bingham boy, who is now sta-tioned at Camp Meade, Maryland, in which he urges Bingham people to buy Liberty Bonds, and explains the vari-ous things a $50 bond and f 10't bond will buy for a soldier at the front. (With the Upper tRIngham "Red Cross Mrs. Harry Miller has charge of the surgical dressing, and 'Mrs. B. L. Smith will have a class on the Junior Red Crossevery Saturday. HORNE-CAM- P . y J. S. Horne and Miss Betty Camp, both of Highland Boyt surprised their friends here Thursday of last week by Quietly going to Salt 'Lake and getting married. . The groom is steward of the Alta Club and an employe of the Utah Cop-per company as level foreman, and Is well known and highly esteemed In the camp. The bride is now a member of the faculty of the Highland Boy school where she has taught for the past two years. She is a beautiful and accomplished young lady and Is very popular with a wide circle of friends. They will make their home In High-land Boy. jse a norse and cart and juot ns the paper, rubbiuh, rocks and other waste matrlal are collected the s?ime will be hauled away. a Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Burroughs of the Vtoston Con. entertained at a dinner Sunday evening for Mr. and '.Mrs. J. I Home. Covers were laid for seven! Those present were Mr. and Mrs J P Home, Mr. and Mrs. p: G. Sullivan' Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Sullivan and Mr' and IMrs. F. H. iBurroughs (Miles McDonald has turned over to the. Upper Bingham Red Cross $72.25 which wad the net proceeds of the Red Cross benefit entertainment he gave at Canyon hull April 15. Jiliu Sakellaris, native of Greece, naturalized citizen of America, who Iihs resided in Bingham for a number of years, is entitled to a good position " $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper win be leased to learn that there It at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stage and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatlr sfKJuenced by constitutional conditions irlatres constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and "acts thru the Blood dn the Mucous Bur- -' faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the vstlent strength by building up the con-- l Jtitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Th proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall's ""TStarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENET A CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold br til Prurgist. Wo. i - .... .. , TheBINGOAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E. Siraup f Office hour-s- 9 A. M. to 10 A. M., U From 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to -e- venings PHONE y No. 4 r.PT YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM ,. ...:....:. . . .,,.,,.,,'.,.,:.,,.....;;.,.. .v :..,.-'- ;.. Notice to the Public To Protect the Public Against Deception , and to maintain our own identity and. Reputation- - for Honest Methods . we take this opportunity to " V Announce to Our Friends ' , .. i ... N whom we number by the hundred in Bingham Canyon. Beginning January 1st, 1919, bur store in Bingham Canyon will be known only by our incorporated name J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, REASONS WHY WE MAKE THIS CHANGE! Sixteen years ago. the founder of this present organization of 197 stores. ; inspired with the ideal that business could and should be conducted upon the true spirit of the "Golden Rule", and being a firm believer in the justice of that famil- - II adage, "As ye would that men should do to you. do ye also to them likewise", Mr. I Penney determined to operate his first and subsequent stores on that policy --"The -- El Golden Rule". To symbolize that intention, he called these stores "Golden Rle Stores", as an ever present declaration of the "square deal" policy that would be j pursued within these stores. .Constant adherence to such methods brought rapid success and likewise "imitators". "' "Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery", yet usually only the name was -.- .. ?. imitated, and the underlying or basic principles were not adopted by those snme . ' imitators, who, in some instances, purposely confused the minds of the public irt an effort to create the impression that they were part of the "J. C. PENNEY COM-- . PANY Golden Rule Stores". Realizing that unscrupulous methods of this nature, . ' wherever used, might injure us, where the public was given such an erroneous : impression, we have deemed it our duty to the public and a means of protection to , , , ' our own community standing to hereafter use only the" name of J. C. PENNEY.; I COMPANY in our advertising and our stores will no longer be called "The Golden Rule" nevertheless, our policy remains unchanged. The J. C. PENNEY COM-- '" PANY will always be known as the store that sells at one price to everybody, and V you and we have the satisfaction of knowing that the name of J. C. PENNEY 5 COMPANY has been placed over our door to protect you against any form of deceit-- , y that unscrupulous dealers might inflict d on you. , ,7 . Remember therefore, that, after January 1st, 1919, any store, anywhere, that $ : calls itself a Golden Rule Store is not in any way associated with the J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, (Incorporated). - - j; C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. Av , V ' There is a splendid photograph gal- - lery in Bingham under the manage ment of J. E. Carlson at 467 Main St Mr. Carlson la successor to Mr. G brielson. Pay or night pictures.. tsa 1 H M. E. WADDOUPS Attorney and Counselor Suite 610 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. fSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSk THE BUTTE CAFE, now under new management, offers you excellent ser-vice Newly painted and papered. ' Among new specialties will put bp lunches for miners. Courteous treat-ment to all patrons. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bingham Canyon, Utah. THO8. J. TRAM EL, Pastor. Phone 302. RS. Apt No. 8, Vienna. Phone 302. MORNING SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Bingham, 11:30 a. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Highland Boy, 11:30 a. m,' s' - - AFTERNOON 8ERVICE " 1st and 3rd Sunday at Lark, 2:30 p. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Copperfield, 2:30 p. m. EVENING SERVICE AT BINGHAM 6:30 p. m., Young People's Service; 7:30, Preaching. DOING BIG BUSINESS v Hauling 4,000 pounds to a load on a truck saves J. H. Johnson of Plains, view, Texas, fifty per cent in expenses and seventy- - five per cent in time over tYM performance of ten horses former "' . ly used in this work. His Maxwell truck travels 60 miles a day and aver, ages ten 'miles on a gallon of gas. - . . ' ENOCH MORGAN'S f ' Lend Him sons ca mi' p9 tep5J "SAPOLIO For For - PATniOTISy ECOHOfVIY "Actions speak louder thanf wordsAct - Don't Talk - Buy Now j I , J ; j, i I os vniLxniss days IISI HO BE EAR ClACim T-- fc'' ?ASTKY OR ITREAXTAST ': r$ PJODS CONTAINING J 11 VHEAT. H",' I in ii i Chips and Shav-ings From Lark "Father of the Utah Copper mine" and "foster father of many an Eng-lish boy" might, well be spoken of John McDonald, pioneer mining man1 for whom funtral services were held at Salt Lake City last week. Mr. came to 'Utah in 1897 and was manager of the Golden Gate mine at Mercur. Whilst there be formed the acquaintance of Colonel Jackling, who finally secured his services as super-intendent of the Utah Copper mine. At that time there was no engines or steam shovels to be seen on the bill sides. ILater he took a position as superintendent at Jtuth, Nevada. Two autos were required to carry the floral tributes, and had every one to whom John McDonald extended privileges during his mining career sent a bou-quet it would have needed two rail-road cars to carry the flowers. Scores of English boys who had no knowl-edge of mining whatever learned the rudiments at his footstool, and many mining men throughout the union to-day can extol him for their present re-munerative positions. In his death the Catholic church will lose one of its most devoted workers. Through his instrumentality with other co-workers the Catholic church at Bing-ham today now stands as a lasting monument. The past two or three years Mr. McDonald's health has been far. from good, and it was while on a trip to his brother, Felix, at the In-spection mine, Miami, Arizona, for the benefit of his health that the last sum-mons came. Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Hewlett and fam-ily, of Gold Mill, Nevada, are recent arrivals in camp. IMr. Hewlett is well known in the Bingham district Mr. and Mrs. W. Johns of the Kup-hal-townsite are en a tour of Cali-fornia for the benefit of the lady's health. . We report with pleasure the condition of Mrs. Bert Walker, who has been confined to her home with a severe attack of pneumonia. The writer was once privileged to read his own obituary notice and we congratulate Tom Smith of Miami, Arizona, with having a similar pleas-ure. A telegram was sent to Bingham and the same waa phoned to Chas. V at Lark announcing the death of his brother at Miami. Upon an inves-tigation being made at Salt Lake City it was discovered that IMr. Smith was well and at work at the Inspection mine, Miami, (Arizona, and was enjoy-ing good health. W. J. Fahrnl, George Woodhead and Al. flCeramingscn went on a prospect-ing trip in the southern part of the state the early part of the week. George Winn has volunteered his services in the good old U. IS. navy ind will leave camp this week. Mr. Winn leaves with the best wishes of the community. The Ohio concentrator which has been closed down during the installa-tion of the new flotation oystem, will resume operations again in a . few days. Only a few day laborer have been affected by the temporary shot down. ; The fcany friends of Mr. and 'Mrs. Wesley ,Jones will learn with regret of their leaving thia state for the coast. Mr. Jones having secured a position as plumber at the navy yards at Mare Island, Cal. Me has reen a resident of Lark for severs! years, and has thrown tip a lucrative position at the Ohio concentrator to go to the aid of Uncle Sam. We wish them every suc-cess in their new sphere. The state board of health should not forget (Lark when they are on their tour of inspection. Get rid of all of your old cans and by so doing you eliminate half of our fir trouble. The house fly is carrier of many an in-fectious disease. Then why fall to remove its most capable breeding place a tin can. Voung married women of Utah whose husbands have to go to Prance need not worry that the petite maids of that country will get away with their husbands, according to a state-ment received from Private Thomas Atkinson, who has been somewhere in KYance since November. In describ-ing the beauty of the French maid he resembled them to a former lady resi-dent of Lark, who was far from at-taining the beauty of a Venus. We at home cannot imagine how a letter from home is valued by the boys in the trenches. It must be like a gleam of sunshine, a homeilght on a dark and dreay night Do you not realise it's the small things in pur, existence that make up the greater part of We: iSit down some- - night 'and' write a chtcry letter to one of the boys back there with whom you are acquainted. Principal Kdgel and the teachers of public schools will present their pupils in a grand patriotic entertain-ment on behalf of the Red Cross on Saturday night next at the Ohio Club. The public is cordially invited and the small fee of 23 cents will be charged for admlssiott. One of the Third Liberty Loan post-ers appeals to citizen to subscribe 'To make the world a decent place to live In". No statement of war aims has explained the reason of America's par-ticipation in the conflict more capab-ly. We want certain terrible wrongs righted. We inunt see autocracy bowed to the dust for the woes it has brought, and will continue to bring us until conquered. We all want to live in a world of decency and this will be denied us if kniserium wins. We ran conceive no oth'-- r kind of a world in which It la worth while to dwell, and to choose any other course vould moan something worst? th.n death. Did it over occur to you that be-fore scandalizing your Fort Herrlman miRhbors you Investigate (he mote that's In your own tye. How nutny sucki-r- will it take to make a Hiicker"tle? Uncle Sam doc, not have to beg in connection with the Liberty !,oan. Ho cun easily put a tax on you if he wants A bund d'M;.s it"t mean a col-lection. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH .The. J. Tramel, pastor. Phone 306 j Moraine services: First and third ' f Sundays at Bingham H:3Q a.m.; tec ond and fourth Sundays at Highland I Boy in: 30 a.m.; afternoon services: First and third Sundays, at (Lark, 3:30 p.m.; second and fourth Sundays at 1 Copperfield, 3 p.m.; evening service, st Bingham: Young IFeople's service, 7 p.m.; preaching. 8 p.m. MOVIES CONTRIBUTE FOR BENEFIT OF RED CROSS . The Paramount Princess turned over its theatre to the Junior Red : Cross Monday afternoon, and as a result the Red Cross netted something in the neighborhood of $75. t The picture sho-v-n was a good one end the people enjoyed it An unus--- ualiy large crowd attended on account of the fact that it was a Red Cross benefit and everybody who attended . got their money's worth. The management of the Paramount-Princes- s is to be commended tor thus assietlng the Red Cross in Its patriotic work. Kvery cent expended on this organization is contributed for the. benefit and welfare of the boys who re fighting for freedom and our fu-ture welfare. IMr. Chesler assisted much in making the entertainment a success for the Red Cross and a very pleasant occasion for those who at-tended. OFFERS TO FIGHT FOR RED CROSS " Alex Costlca, who 'arrived in thai camp a few days ago from South Caro-lina, and is a boxer of wide reputation, says that he is anxious to give an eu-- t, tertaiument for the benefit of the local , , ' tied Cross, die states that he gave al number of boxing entertainments for i that organization while in the SouUl with good result. , at is possible that vie can find some " boxer in Bingham who will be willing ' to meet bim in the arena as there ar a number ot men in tne.caaip who-ca-use the gloves welL FRED A. BEKHETT ANX-IOUS TO GO TO THEn Fted A. (Bennett, a Gingham soldier, who is stationed at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. who is anxiously awaiting the time when be will depart for the battlefield . in France, write A. O. Mugfur of iBingham the follow-ing letter: "I will try and write you a few lines to let you know I have not forgotten you. I am ashamed to write after so long a time, but it is better late than never. I have been so busy that I didn't have hardly time to write to my folks, but I am having it nicer now and will have time to write more. ' "I am in good style to meet the Germans now, and I hope to go across In a short time. 1 can't tell you any-thing that is going pn in the army in regards to when we are going to move as it is not allowed, but you can tell me anything you want In your letters. "I wish I waa at the front right now. I would show the Germans how the Bingham boys fight. 1 may be wrong, but I think this year will end the war and If it does I will see you in the future. Are there many of my boy friends la Bingham yet? If you see any of them 1 said hello. I often think of the good times we used to have, but my good time la over for a while. "I guess 1 will send you one of my pictures so you can see what 1 look like as a soldier. It is not very good but I will send a good one as soon as I get some. I had some taken with the big guns, but I will tave to get some more fixed before I can send you one. "Well, old pal, my lap makes a poor writing desk, so I will clone for this time." PIANO RECITAL BY LOCAL 8TUDENTS Mlss Alice Mahoney, a; teacher from the Utah Conservatory ot Salt Lake City, presented a number ot her local students in a piano recital Tuea 3 day evening of last week in the high. j school auditorium. A large 'and ea- - thusiastic audlenoe greeted the young performers. An especially pleaain number of the program waa a duet, "The Dance ot the Demons", which was played in a most commendable manner by the Misses Inez Stuart and " Uottie Stringnam. 'Miss Gertruda Gerrans was awarded a prize by th conservatory . for her excellent work during the past term. . The recital waa i given for the benefit of the Bingham Red Cross chapter, and I.Mrs. Frank Slringham, chairman of the business committee reports that the proceeds netted $20.00. The local students are , planning a number of recitals in the future and hoie again to do their bit for the Red Cross. f SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY The friends of. Judge E. E. Dudley gave him a surprise party Tuesday evening in honor of his birthday. Dur-ing the evening Judge Dudley waa presented with a handsome leather rocker.- - The presentation on the part rf the guests was made by W. S. Gan-non. The entertainment of the evening was that of playing whist For the ladies Mrs. W. C Holding won first prize, Mrs. Albert Marriott won the second prize and Mrs. John Jlmpsoa the booby. For the gentlemen Judge E. E. Dudley won first prize, C. K. Adderley second prize, and C. L. Coun-tryman the booby. Those present were (Mr. and IMrs. Al-bert Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ad-derley, 'Mr. and Mrs. OHcar Chrlstoph-erson- . I.Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Gannon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Mr .and IMrs. Sam Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. H. jnickois .nr. sua .ur. j. u. vuuuw-man- . Mr. and Mrs. Theo 'Marx, Mrs. Jimpson, Mrs. Moore, r. 'Holding, Miss Kdna 'Berry, .Mr. '.Moran and Mr. (lauchat. Trifle 8usplclous. It makes a bad Impression when man who has been on sick leave comet back to the office smoking a big black cigar. Kansas City Journal. - Sad Predicament. Mabel "I wns so mortified at the Touch mansion the other night." Flo "What happened?" Mabel "I want-ed to lnuh i: my sleeve, but I hod on my decollete gown and had to hide the laugh In my glove." Emotions Make Us Human. There is no great soul without great capacities of sorrow. As Intellectual machines we may be very efficient In common Ufa very successful in what-ve- r our business may be ; but this firm purpose and masterly efficiency do not make us men. They leave us pieces of effective machinery. The finer life, though It must not be exclusive and ty-rannical, is that of the emotions. We feel, wo suffer; therefore we are hu-nio- We crave to give uud receive love; therefore we draw nearer to whatever we know of the divine, Chi-cago Pally News. ... 4. . a |
