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Show , , t ' ''' ' ' , IHB PRESS-BULLETI- N, BINGHAM, UTAH. - ' - . 11,111.1 II I.. ... -- ( s . . ' . . "Bingham Joctety.. presentation being made by Mts. Wade, Mrs. Turner responding. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clays, Mrs. D. V. Clays, Mr?. Annie Martin and iMisses Ada and Ruth Clays spent the week-en-d with Mrs. W. S. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Meekin spent Jhristmaa with Mrs. Meekin's parents. Mr. and Mrs, B. L. Smith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Avens Christmas. Miss Edith Klopenstein was oper-ated on for appendicitis Monday of this week and is getting along as well as possible. Mr. Earl Peterson spent Christmas with his family in Bluffdale. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Doman were pleasantly surprised Wednesday even-ing of last week, that being their first wedding anniversary the evening was spent playing card.-.- , aftev wljich a delicious lunch Wis served. Those participating were Mr. and Mrs. J. H Colyar, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs Grant Engelkie, Mr. and Mrs, Basl Doman, Mrs. Edith Maxfield, Mrs Caraco, and Miss Stella Klopenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard and children and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Young spent Christmas in Sa:t Lake with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnard. iMr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers enter-tained Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wade at Christ-mas dinner. Mrs. George Chandler has gone to Florida to spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Eliades were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Duvall Christmas. At the meeting of the Rebekahs Tuesday evening Mrs. Irene Lamb was installed noble grand; Miss Levetta Stewart, vice grand; IMrs. Kate Ford, secretary, and Mrs. Nellie Tremelling, treasurer. Mrs. Mary J. . Davis and Mrs. Annie Kreseht were elected to the degree of Chivalry, and Mrs. Wells was elected trustee. Mr. and Mrs. 'J. F. Gardner and son Jack, Mrs. Dot McFadden and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Turner all of Salt Lake spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner. The Christmas entertainment given by the Copperfield Community club was the best ever held. The program was in charge of the teachers. A stocking filled with candy and nuts, with an orange and apple was given to every child in Copperfield. The committee in charge of the tree wishes to thank everyone who helped. Mrs. Caroline Huerner, who is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Andy Ander son, and was very ill, is slowly recov-ering.. The sons and daughters. from Nevada and Idaho who were called here on account of her alliness have returned to their home. Mr. "J. D. Hill, a former resident ol Bingham, now of Fresno, Cal., stopped here a few days with Boyd Barnard on his way to Detroit to spend Christ-mas. Mr, J. E. Funk of Salt Lake was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis Christmas. Mrs. A. O. Mugfur spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week visiting in Salt Lake. Mrs. Roy Hughes spent several days thiii week visiting in Salt Lake. Attorney and Mrs. A. C Coin speir ytbterday visiting in Ogden. Lester Schoettlin, who lias been in San Francisco and othtT portions of California fop th nast. few mnnths Mrs. Peter Lott gave a Christmas tree party Sunday afternoon for her little sons, Laurence Waldo anc1. Nor-man Andrew iLott. The aiteraoon wa3 spent with games and music. After the lunch was served the Christ-mas tree was lighted and each child was given a present. The little peo-ple invited were Betty Jones, Jose-phine Foot, Eveline, fillen, Katherine and Jenny Stagg, Madge Henry, Wanda and Fay Clark, Margaret Greer, Edward and William Grant, Billy. Greer, Robert and Glen Fagen. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the week was the sleighing party given by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones Sunday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kamp, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Clays, Mrs. Ernest Clays, Mrs. D. V. Clays, Misses Ada and Ruth Clays and Ida Jones, George Bowman and Ova Countryman. After a ride over the camp the party returned to t--e Jones home where supper wua surred.' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee rpent Christmas in Provo with Mr. Bee's parents. Miss Ruth Dye. who is attending school at St Mary's academy in Salt Lake, spent Christmas with her parents. Mrs. Mary McMahon entertained at Christmas dinner. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradley of Salt Lake spent the week-en- d with Harry Brownley. The Eastern Star held their regular installation Wednesday evening of last week. The following officers were installed: (Mrs. Corinda West, matron; Mrs. O. C. Jones, associate matron; Miss Daisy Adderley, con-ductor; Mrs. John Myers, associate conductor; Mrs. ' John Wade, secre-tary; Mrs. Julia Roudebusb, treas-urer; Mrs. G. E. Lindelof, Adah; Mrs. Max Brisk, Ruth; Mrs. Robs, Esther; Mrs. Katrina Wilson, Martha; Mrs. Nellie Tremellin, Electa; Mrs. Annie Jones, warder; Mrs. Will Trevarthan, sentinel; Mrs. Thomas, marshal; Mrs. Quick, chaplain. Mrs. Fred Turner, the retiring worthy matron, wae pre-sented with a past matron's jewel, the returned to Bingham this week. Among the visitors in Bingham during the past week was C. C. Lauck of Delta, a former resident of the camp. He spent sdmoe time here shaking hands and conversing with old friends. He reecently sold his restaurant business at Delta, but iis still extensively interested in farm-lands in the Delata country. C W. L. Mclntyre spent several days during the past week visiting with friends in St. Anthony, Idaho. D. C. Hickman, who has been a min-er in the camp for the ast two years, leeft Monday for his home in Iehl. Before having he stopped In at the Press-Bulleti- n office to subscribe for the paper because he said he wished to keep in touch with the "Old Re-liable" while he is away. After spending a tew months in Lehi he ex-pects to returnn to Bingham. John Scussell spent Wednesday In Salt Lake on lodge business, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sunderland of Montpeller,, Ids., and Mrs. Catherine Cicala and W. E. and A. M. Htiebner of Elko, Nev., rpent thiis week Iwore visiting with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson. They were c. lied here on account of the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Caroline Huebner, ' who has been in Bingham the past month visiting her daugh-ter, Mrs. Anderson. H. E. Brown spent WednesHny .n Sail Lake iu connection wltk lodge work. Henry Odd'e. a he is a stul.'it at the State Ualvurstt, is spen uij i'ne Ulidays with hli people here. v Mrs. A. R. Berry entertained at dinner last Saturday evening in honor of a few friends. The parlors were attractively decorated with Christmas trees and accessories and at the delidlous luncheon covers were laid for six. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Miss Josephine Ber-ry, Miss Katherine Creighton, R. I. iFerrell and C. D. McNeely. After luncheon the party was delightfully entertained by vocal and Instrumental musioby Miss Berry. One of the delilghtfnl dances of the I week was given at Society hall Wed nesday night by the Utah Copper em--1 ployees. Miss Lilas McConncU, who Is teach-ing at Marysvale, spent' .the. holidays In Bingham visiting wlQi her people. George Reynolds of lark spent the Christmas holidays Is Bingham and Copperfield with old friends. He has a great number of friends In the camp who are always glad to see him and especially on this occasion were they delighted because of the cheer and goodfellowship prevalent at this sea-son. He remained in the camp from Friday till Monday after which he re-turned to Lark to look after his ei tensive mining interest. Assistant County Attorney Ray Blls-wort- h was in Bingham Wednesday on legal busines. Henry Green, who has been away tor some time in connection with bis work, spent the holidays with rela-tives and friends in the eamp,. Mike Boccalore, who t a senior at the etate university, U spending the holidays In the camp with relatives: and friends. VIENNA DEATH RATE v BECOMES APPALLING Condition of Children Even More Harrowing, Declares Authority on City's Desperate Plight rive years of famine have resulted la greatly Increased mortality and morbidity In Vienna which before the war was counted as one of the health-iest cities In Europe.' Figures prepared by Dr. Oustavsr Bohn, head of the Vienna Health Department, show that In 1018 the death rate was 15.3 per thousand. In 1018 the rate was 22.9 per thousand, an Increase of more than 47 per cent Professor Hans Spel of the Un-iversity ef Vienna, says that "even more terrible, than the mortality sta- - tlstlcs are those referring to the con-dition of children and their mothers. Owing to undernourishment few moth-ers can nurse their babies, and the milk shortage effects not only Infants, but II children In spite of a! that has been done to help. At Professor Clemens Plrquet's clinic In the uni-versity some 54,840 children were ex-amined In 1018. Only 4,637 of 'hese r about th were passed as skin good, fat good; 23,600 were pale and thin, or very pale and very thin. "The health of these children shows most disquieting features. Skin disease, rachitis and Barlow's disease are rife. "The chief medical officer of Vienna asks, 'What Is going to happen to these under-fe- d children, in whose bodies the germ of tuberculosis Is latent, when they reach the twenties, at which time It becomes active?' " To combat these conditions the Amer-ican Relief Administration of which Herbert Hoover Is chairman fed last winter In the city of Vienna some 800,000 of the destitute and under-- nourished children, supplyli.g them with a substantial meal of American food, served In a number of large kitchens opened for that purpose. The conditions In Vienna are more or less typical of those In Poland and other countries of Central fcnd Eastern Europe. Last year the Relief Admin-istration was able to reach some 8.500,-00- 0 under-nourishe- d children and this winter the prognam calls for the feed-ing of a like numler, but eight of the great charitable organisations of America have united under the name of the European Relief Council, of which Mr. Hoover is the chairman. The child feeding task will be carried en not enly by the American Relief Ad-ministration but by the AmerlcaB Red Cross, the American Friends' Service Committee (Quakers), the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America, the Knights of Columbus, the I. M. C. A. and V. W. O. A. Aa ap-peal for $38,000,000 has been made tad the organizations named have Joined la raising the sum. , Doesn'tSome Small Voice Whisper to You: "Save your money, have a growing Savings Ac- -i . count with this strong banl: a: i have ready money for any emergency?" iiaiv pk v1" ire getting 4 per cent interest on . their savings here by having heeded the "Small Voice." Why not you? SAVE AND SUCCEED Central State Bank That's what our customers , call it! Why? Because tt looks and tastes like the loaf that is made at home. We use just as much yeast in each loaf the same good flour, milk and shortening. The result is a loaf really diges-- . tible, thoroughly fomented and appetizing one that satisfies and saves. ROYAL BREAD tejwjn The bread that made Zi mother quit bakinq Is Sold in Bingham by Wells Groceteria Nlch Zacharias National Merc. Co. Sanitary Market Highland Boy Merc. Canyon Confectionery Bingham Grocery Joe Saccomento Slavonian Store Panhellenic Gro. Co. Victory Grocery W. Foote Conf. Co. , toMSd Co.- u J. C. WYATT, Proprietor Jiff Wlftfil RATES: ... 100 Rooms x - $1.00 Without Bath, One Person $1.50 Without Bath, Two Persons 100 Rooms 50 Rooms $1.50 With Bath. One Person $8.00 With Bath, One Person $2.60 With Bath, Two Persons $3.00 With Bath, Two Person's We make special rates on rooms by the week or month. ; FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS Note: We advertise 100 $1.00 per day rooms. You know what you are usually told elsewhere when you want a dollar a day room. The Semloh has just secured the services of Mr. V. R. Newbould, for three years room clerk of the New Grand j Hotel, also Mr, E. Curtin, for the past five years with the Cullen Hotel. j Catering Only to the Reepectable Element The quality and work-I manship of our fine tailor-ing is like the law of the Medes and Persians, it altereth not. Our reputa-tion, established through the course of years, has placed us on 'that plane which will positively assure of everything that a well-tailor- ed Suit and Overcoat should reflect ELEGANCE, STYLE, QUALITY, FIT. R: G. BEE Bingham Canyon, Utah Woodring Bldg. CASTORIA , For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30Years Always bears . 'signature of DO YOU KNOW THAT Health and Happiness are enjoyed only when Natur can perform her work naturally in the body? 2 v " THAT Just as the dynamo generates the electric curreM lg X and sends it over the wires to the machines, where it isex- - gfe pressed as power in running the machineso also the twaim mMWt (human dynamo) generates the Meurrent and sends it over fMgfM the Nerves (wires) to the stomach, heart, ungs, liver, kidneys f intestines, etc, giving these Human Machines power to digest JA$&Jim & the food, circulate the blood, etc. . I venting their carrying the Life-curre- nt to these Huma Ma-- !f!gL J chies do they get out of order and become diseased. f THAT Pressure upon nerves always results when one orifnor V J I 'rertebrae (back bones) slip out of place when you are lifting, Vp' I straining, or when you fall, etc. . L THAT the Chiropractor releases the pressure from these nerves by adjusting the vertebrae back to their proper pkces, rM&&$. - and health results naturally. W0tXf J THAT An X-r- ay picture always proveg our claims. Gm Jy Chiropractic a fair trial. ffml tSi Complete X-ra- y Equipment More Patients More 6Mwa MP W DRS. EARDLEY, ROSE AND BRAHWELL CHIROPRACTORS V TUNGHAM ' SALT LAKE Phone 174 ; Phone 6282. C. B. BRAMWELL, D. C. Bourgard Bldg., Bingham. 300--8 Keith Emnorium Bid. plm Graduate 450 Main St. 246 Mam St. CALIFORNIA . the semi-tropic- al Playground o America is delightful at tHto j I time of year. The orange groves illllHl . are sweet with blossom; sun- - C. shine and flowers cover the land. iwlvA If you heed the call of Cali- - IWI JflJ fornia, go via the direct and en- -. V$Vfci$y joyable route. Fast trains with VU modern appointments make the HI II tolt every day. ' Ml ASK YOUR NEAREST AGENT SALT LAKE ROUTE ALEXANDER KHADLSS1AN Alexander Khadisetan, tire preei-den- t of the repufcllo of Armenia, who has sent a mission te the UKed Mates to plead for recognition ef his country. President Khadlssian Is one of the best educated men In the land and was for-mer-mayor of TKIIe. He speaks 1 languages. night. Everyone is invited. On New Year's Day Rev. and Mrs. Fagen and the Deaconesses, Miss Steevens, Miis Paute and Miss Bry-ant, wiill hold an informal reeception at the church for all members and friends. The hours of thlis reception will be from 8:00 to 5:30 in the after-noon, and from 7:30 untlll 10:00 in the evening. A short program of muslo and readings will be rendered during the afternoon, and a program of music and a steereopticon lecture on "Children of Mission Lands" will provide entertain ment during the ev-ening. Those desirilng to attend are requested to come at any hour suiting their convenience. BINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. The Christmas program at the Com-munity M. B. church on Christmas !tve was voted by all a great success. More than three hundred people were crowded into the Auditorium of the church, which was beautifully decor-ated for the occasion. The center of attraction was the Christmas tree. The program rendered by the mem-her- s of the Sunday school and the choir was greatly appreciated, and at its close Santa Claus appeared; and wade the children happy by giving to each one a large sack of candy, nuts, etc. On New Year's Eve the Community ohurch will hold another Watchnight ervlce. From eight to eleven o'clock the Epworth League will have charge of a social good time. Refreshments will be served at about 10:30 p. m. Last year at the Watoh-nigh- t service, more than, foorty people remained through the closing hour. Those in charge of the program this year are hoping for even a larger crowd that Wis "Withdrawing Room." "The drawing mom" U a contrac tlon of withdrawing room. It was erlglnally known by the latter name, and In the days of the Vikings, It wae custemary for the ladles to withdraw from the dining room, leaving their Dusbands to their drinks, while the went Into the "withdrawing room." Will te Do la Imperative. Thoughts of doubt and fear nevef aeeetnpilehed anything, and never tan. They elwaya lead to failure. Purpose, energy, power to do and all strong thoughts cease when doubt and fear ereep la The win to de sprtne frew the kaewledge that we ta 4e. Aen. Pyramids of Egypt The Egyptian pyramids number Tl la alt, and sorae ef thorn are entirely la rotis. The group ' these stroe tures which Is most tnportant con-tain the Great Pyramid, named else Oheopr, after an Egyptian Wng. It I oltt of about J.IOO.OfV) Mitcks of ttoue New Musical Instrument, New In the musical Instrument IfadJ U a whistle with two tubes that t played llks a slide trorabon. Pattern. A Mecutle taaeaafMtltr Is f dif-ferent frees aarteawe, as a Boot from a harbor. Into the ene, Indolence nat-urally stake as: bat If we arrive at the ether It la If encountering many aa adverse wind aad roagfa wave, with mm efcUfal pilot at the hCm that sett, aad a aaupany oatlMr httsr eou stand, tfeao th paoaieaii UUwya, |