OCR Text |
Show 'HKE FOCJK THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, D1NGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' SllSSBSBBSSSSBSBBSSBBSlSlBiSSSSSBBSSSBSSSSBSSSSSaSS C?T2)T5I(T17 I TT Pikes on Christmas Photos Family Groups Children's or one of yourself. "A photograph is always appreciated" w &iri&&l&SlU 421 Main Street JOHN D. SAGRIS PHOTO SHOP Phone 421 BINGHAM & GARFIELO RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection 4r with the Union Pacific System. USE COPPER Brass piping- - for $4500, cottage only costs $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will LAST FOREVER T. H. PERLEYWITS, H. L. DAVIDSON 9 Asst. Gen. Freight & Pas. Agt., Agent J- - Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah j THE. BEST . . I : ' ' ' ; I That is what you get when you purchase your I Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Confections j 1 from 1 I THE CLUB 1 j . Bingham Canyon 1 iiiisiiii"iiii iiiismwninrissiiwiniif-siiii-iis- iftnnisiiisiiiiM inn'n'iTT"ni n'liiiirsruwinnisi iiawswiwiiwiMwiiiwiiiiBMiiiiwiMiitisjBsjii ARTHUR C. COLE ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W Office Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 8:30 Phone 285 Bingham Canyon DOLLAR GLEANERS Suits and Dresses Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Ladies Coats Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Gents Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Suits Sponged and Pressed 50c CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERING, REPAIRING One Day Service OPEN EVENINGS Phone 70 No. 8 Carr Fork When in Salt Lake Stop at THE METROPOLE ! . HOTEL MODERN. CLEAN. QUIET Rates:- - $1.00 day and up SAM LYTE . , Manager 35 East Broadway , j STATE POOL HALL HIGHLAND BOY I The best equipped Pool Hall in this section, also the 1 choicest cigars, Tobaccos, Candies and Ice Cream. CMMlBlllllllllllllla The BINGHAM BULLETIN The Only Printing Plant in , 6 f Bingham Canyon j Let us do your PRINTING Phone 91 f BalitlliliriiiiBd I PRINCESS THEATRE I j I PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK ' I Thursday and Friday I Norma Talmadgc D IN 1 ; "CAMILLE" Saturday "SIMPLE SIS" ' : '' with - Louise Fazenda and Clyde Cook - Sunday I i'"K Johnny Hines j IN "WHITE PANTS WILLIE" 1 Monday j "EVERYBODY'S ACTING" I WITH j. Betty Bronson Tuesday Art Accord ' in J "THE WESTERN ROVER" f -- a vn Wednesday " ( Adolph Menjou j . in j "EVENING CLOTHES" j t "' !' i i GET YOUR QUOTATIONS J ' IBsr EMS j We have the exclusive broad-castin- g privilege over the powerful KSL station of Salt Lake, for stocks and bonds. LA COSTE & COMPANY H 211 Boston Bldg. Salt Lake City i : At 7:30 Mountain Time, each night you can listen in and have the day's market. ; This Radio Service can be had on the entire Pacific ; ; Coast and as far east as Kansas. It covers the entire ' Northwest. Our client as far north as Alaska report receiving our quotations plainly. . 3! liMHHM t c! Is Your Wife's Health f , m hi f Worth 75 c a week ji . B Guard against poor health during the cold weather by letting us do J your laundry j Prompt Service - - Free Delivery I Royal Laundry 1 E Phone 90 I Committee, Alvin Harris, Chairman, George Streadbeck and George White-le- y. Parent-Teache- rs Committees Discuss Plans For Year The general committee of the Parent-- Teacher Association held its sec-ond meeting of the year last Wed-nesday evening at the home of Mrs. James Nerdin at which the chairmen of the different committees gave their reports as to the plans for the year. It is greatly desired by this com-mittee that the parents become inter-ested in school problems and that they will attend the Parent-Teacher- 's meet-ing, where all difficulties and prob-lems connected with the, school can be discussed with the Teachers. The committees are using entirely different methods in conducting and planning for the meetings this year than has been used heretofore. The sociability and reception committees have planned '.a number of socials for the coming year, and the pro-gram committee have spared neither time nor effort to make the programs interesting and attractive. These pro-grams alone should be a groat induce-ment for the parents to attend. A contest will be held in the grades and high school to stimulate enthu-siasm in getting the parents to attend the meeting. The grade which suc- - cceds in getting the most parents to attend will be honored by the associa-tion with some prize which will be announced later. This contest will be conducted each month during the year, and it is to be hoped that each parent will help their child's grade to be the winner. A vote is being taken among the parents to determine which night will be the most convenient to hold the Parent-Teache-rs meetings, and the re-sult of the ballots will be announced at a later date. The date of the meetings will then be widely adver-tised by the publicity and membership committee. The committees and their members who are acting for the school year are: Program, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Chair-man; Mrs. A. C. CoJeJ Mrs. Roy Shilling, Boyd Barnard and Dr. J. F. Flyiin. Publicity and Membership, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Chairman; Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. Paul Richards and Miss Alta Acord. Sociability and Re-ception, Miss Helen Candland and Miss Adell Peters Chairmen; Art Macke, J. Clement Crapo, Mrs. Dave Lyon, Mrs. Horace Higgs, Miss Dora Han-sen and Miss Iris Sleater. "Finance Pridt of Religion Be pure of thin: I'rlde In mie work-manship, being of the essence of t, Im also of the essence of re-ligion. Hurry Emerson Kosdlck, In Psychology Mugur.lne. One Exception Any healthy Imy imiy be counted on to roDie to the liihle with enthusiasm and readiness provided, of course. It Isn't the multiplication table. Los Angeles Times. numbers; Betty. Kemp rendered two piano selections; Doris Barkle read two fine selections; Mrs. Wm. Thomas and Mrs. Roberts presented two beautiful vocal duets; Margarete Ireland rendered two beautiful piano selections. This program was great-ly enjoyed by all present. The pastor spoke very briefly concerning his hopes for a Successful year for the Church, and that he would soon learn to know all the people of the Canyon. THE PASTOR. Community Church Notes i J CHURCH CALENDAR Sunday, October 23rd 9:50 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00 A.' M. Morning Worship. 6:15 P. M. Epworth League Social Hour. 7:00 P. M. Epworth League De-votional Hour. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. We would enjoy seeing you at the Sunday School. We have a class for most every age. We will be pre-pared to form other classes as soon as any group desires it. No person living can live a large a life without the needed touch with the Divine. .The morning and evening worship services are planned to give as much of the Divine touch as pos-sible. Come to these services and let us think together concerning our relation to our common Father. The Epworth League services are esptcia.i'y for the young people. We enjoy torty-tiv- e .minutes of good, clean fun and social good times. We also have eats. The devotional ser-vices are for the Interest of all. We would like to see SOME BOYS. Wednesday After School Each Wednesday after school the Primary department of the Junior League will meet on the first floor of the Church. All children in the first, second and third grade in school are urged to attend. Thursday After School Rich Thursday after school the regular Junior "League will meet on the first floor of the Church. All children in the grade school above the third grade and the Junior High School. RECEPTION HELD FOR PASTOR The good people of the Community Church held a; wonderful Reception for the Pastor and his family. Mem-bers of the Church and friends of the Church were in attendance. Nearly eighty attended. The first .floor of the Church was transformed into a wonderful parlor effect A delightful table was set with electric coffee per-colators, sandwiches and cookies. The following entertainment was offered: Mrs. J. B. Myers sang twd excellent ; from the Lark district acted as pall-bearer. Mr. Lohse had resided in Lark for the past twenty-fiv- e years during the most of that time he held the position of chief blacksmith with the Bingham Mines Company. Up until about a year ago he had been enjoying good health but was finally taken down with acute asthma and on Friday morning last, died at the Holy Cross Hospital at Salt Lake City. Mr. Lohse took a keen inter-est in everything pertaining to Free Musonry, having been a member of Butte Lodge No. 22 for over forty years. He is survived by a brother who resides at Washington and who attended the services. Interment was made at Mount Olivet Cemetery in the Masonic plot, with members of the Salt Lake lodge acting as pall-bearers. The Rev. Elmer Goshen made a few brief remarks on the life of the deceased. I Henry Lohse 'i ' of Lark Dies , Funeral services for Henry Lohse were held from the. Masonic Temple at Salt Lake City on Sunday after-noon, With a large number of friends from Lark attending. Harry Rowland of Lark, the only free mason Fred H. Bemis, Bingham Pioneer Dies of Pneumonia ., t. Fred II. Bemis, for 67 years a resi-dent of Bingham, died at hi home here Monday of pneumonia. Funeral services were held Wednes-day noon at the Masonic temple, in Salt Lake at 2 p. m. Interment was 'in Mt Olivet cemetery. Surviving are his widow, one son, Fred J., one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Smith, all of Bingham and the follow-ing brothers and sisters: George L. Bemis of this city, H. 0. Bemis of Genessee, Calif., Mrs. Fannie Turking-to- n of Berkeley, Calif., and Mrs. Jes-sie Fox of Globe, Aricona. Mr. Bemis was born in Austin, Minnesota, Aug. 22, 1862 and came to Bingham in 1870. He interested him-se- lf in mining and at one time built and operated a concentrating mill in Bingham. He was active in the Ma-sonic lodge here. Lightning Rod The bureau of standurds says that the lightning rod should be connected to the vent plpe If left disconnected lightning Is likely to jump from the rod to the pipe and daman the roof. If the soil pipe Is electrically contlnu ous with leaded Joints to moist earth there will be no appreciable effects In-side the house from a lightning stroke. Failed to Appreciats "Alice in Wonderland' Alt those who have been fuuious In Imaginative woik for children were children spoilt children themselves, asserts Hurry Kumiss In his book, "Some Victorian Women." Mr. Kur-il Iss, a famous Punch artist, nays that "Huns Andersen cried at the tub's If he was not beled tirxt, and v. 1:4 not given more Jam on his biviid tii..a any one el He." Lewis Carroll's childishness was of a different kind; hit was pure lit erury egotism. "It wus his habit to watch the chil-dren of well-to-d- people on II. e sands at Eusthourne and then, wiihmt dis-closing bis Identity, present thove he admired most with a copy of 'Alice lu Wonderland.' Subsequently lie for-mally culled on the parents. Then e.ime the moment at which the Itev. C. i. tiiiitgHiiu Informed the grs'leful parem Hint tin whs 'Lewis t'niroll,' the tiTeet being niiiglcol and t'lir.oll's delight immense. "However, one day, the dlpiilied iady whose little daughter had been the recipient of a beuutifully hound copy of 'Alice, by the strange, clergyman, remarked: "'Oh, you are the writer of tluwe rubbishy boiils, are you? Well. Per-haps you may like to know thnt I threw the book you gave my daughter away I certainly could never dreuiu of her poisoning her mind with such as that!" Mother Sheep Must Have Jumped Fence There Is a common expression, "stupid as a sheep," but this Is not entirely Just, for the sheep display surprising Intelligence when Its ma- - j teruul instluvts are aroused. Itecently a shepherd was startled by the sudden and frantic bleating of a sheep outside hli door. Going outside, he found one of his own Hock, which Immediately led him to the grazing pasture. Here he had to open the gate to let j the sheep into the field. ) She led him to a spot where he ' fin: n d her luuib with its head firmly i wedged in a hedge. It was apparent I thut she hud nnide frantic attempts to free her baby, and failing had gone to the shepherd's home for help. lie freed the lanli, none the worse for Its adventure, but has never dis-covered how the mother sheep got out of the field, which was so well fenced thut at no point could he find a gup. London Tit-Kit-. a. .... FamouM Atlronomer Hlpparchus, the Greek astronomer, who lived more than 2,000 years ago, long before any of the modern astro-tiomlc- Instruments hud been In-vented, deserves much credit for his accomplishments, says the Kansas City Star. He catalogued 1.080 of the stars; fixed lattltude and longitude; deter- - mined the length of the-yea- the ob- - liquify of the ecliptic, that Is, the In- - clinatlon of the earth's equator to the 4 plane of revolution about the sun; the i eccentricity of the earth's orbit, how 4 fur It Is from being circular; nieas-- i ured the distance of the moon, rough-- 4 ly, and discovered the precision of the 1 equinoxes, thnt the sun's place among J the slurs at times of equal day and J night constantly tends eastward. This lust discovery of Hlpparchus wailed 1 2,000 years for Its explanation. I ' i 1 Iceland in History Iceland was an independent repulv Me from a'JO to 1203, when It Joined j t with Nnftvay. The two come tinder f Danish rule In 1381. When Norway i separated from Denmark In 1814, Ice- - lund remained under Denmark. In 1018 Denmark acknowledged Iceland J as a sovereign state, nnlted with Den- - mark only In thnt the Danish kin;;. Christian X, was also to be klntr of Iceland. Its permanent neutrality was T KUiirunteed. Provisionally until 1040 X Denmark has charge of Its foreign tit-- T fairs, and a Joint committee of six re- - Z views bills of Importance to both X states. ... Extremely Ancient Egg After cutting bis hand on the top of a high cliff, an explorer found a z line of egg shells springing like cro- - cuses out of the ground. These x proved to be parts of shells laid by J a dinosaur a prehistoric creature X thnt lived probably ten million years ago. X, Many of these eggs, supposed to he the oldest In the world, have been re- - X covered from the sands of Mongolia. Bits of them were formerly made by 2 primitive people Into ornaments f women's necks. J |