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Show II ( ,U " 1 THE BINGHAM NEWS I V r - , I ' .May Succeed Ladd L ' v ' it ! Douglas il. McArthur, who may suc-ceed the late Senator Ladd In the United States senate. Mrs. Ladd has urged Governor Sorlle of North Da-Ko-to make the appointment. Mr. McArthur was Senator Ladd's secre-tary and worked with blni for more than four years. HERRIMAN w Miss Delta Peterson is visiting with relatives in Salt, Luke for a month. A son was torn to Mr. an J Mrs. George J. But'ftf field Friday , July 24, 1925. V, in Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bodell and fajn ily of Bingham were the guests of Mrs. Mary Ann Tempest part of last ' week. Mr. and Mrs. Jess A) res and Misses f Nelda and Biiss Fiazer, oi Salt Lake and Mr. und iirs. M. Arvin Butter- -' field and family were the guets ol Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butterhold last week-en- Mr. Hyrum Crane and children, of ' Pocatello, Idaho, visited with relatives here last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Crane visited at Charleston with relatives July 24th. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crump visited , with Mr. and Mrs. liouis Miller at Springville Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Gfio. Smith and children re-turned home from Logan Monday ( where she has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Miller, Mrs. Cecil Poor, Miss Daisy Miller and Edal Poor motored to Payson Sunday. Mr. Peter Winward of South Jor-dan visited Mrs. Araminta Miller. Mrs. Martha Stocking, of Idaho, and children are visiting with Mr. ami Mrs. Thos. Butterfiold. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Butteifield motored to Magna to attend a ball game Friday., The Herriman Ward observed Pio-neer Day with a ball game in the af-- . ternoon and a dance at night. Car- - ter's band furnished the music. Mrs. Araminta Miller had as her guest Monday, Mrs. Mary Winward of Vernal, Utah. A party was formed of the young people to enjoy a chicken roast which was in the canyon. Ice cream and cake were served at Miss Annie M. ; Crane's hour after the dinner in the canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker oJ Pleasant Grove spent the week eiul with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Harris. Helen and Louise Heed, of Clear-fiel- d are the guests of their sisters, Mrs. Bruce Ivy. Mrs. Will Thomas and son, Russell, left on Thursday for a two week trip to Los Angeles, Calif. On Tuesday the fallowing ladies spent the afternoon in playiug bridge at the Gemmell Memorial Club. Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Hoy C'ates, Mrs. Kenneth Woods, Mrs. Ai Higby, Mis. James Nerdin, Mrs. Hebe Nicii-ol- s, Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. D. G. Latimei, Mrs. Severn Grandquist, Mrs. Phil Goldwuter, and Miss June OVieil. Mrs. Ai Higby won hign score and Mrs. James Jack-so- n conso-lation. Mrs. Hebe Nichols and Mrs. Charles Sullenger served reiresth-'vent- ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield leit on Tuesday for Butle, Montana, to visit Mrs. Caufleld's parents, Mrs. Stewart Young entertained on Tuesday at her home in the Steele 'C D. Abel, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mm. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. A. M. Thomas, Mrs. J. A. Nor-de- n, Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. Wolf and MUs Ruby Mortensen, of Parowan. Mrs. Joe Warning entertained at dinner' on Wednesday for Mrs. Ross Johnson and son, Robert, of Holly wood, Calif. Covers were laid for the guests of honor and Mrs. James Carter, Mrs. W. H. Butler, Mrs. Pete Lotts, Joe Warning and Leland Warn-ing. Mrs. Pete Lotts entertained Wed-nesday evening for Mrs. Ross John-son and son, Robert, of Hollywood, Calif. Those present were Mrs. John-son and son, Robert, Mrs. James Car-ter, Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Warning, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robinson, (Mrs. Ida Deveau L. Jennings, Jack Rose, Ralph Starks and Bill E. Whitnvore, all of Salt Lake.) Mrs. Joe Kemp entertained at lun-cheon for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stei-be- l, of Los Angeles, on Saturday of last week. Covers were laid for ten guests. m m m Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marriott spent the week-en- d in Provo canyon. Mrs. George Nix and children re-turned home the past week from Oak ley, where they spent several weeks with Mrs. Nix'ri purarnCs, Mr. and Mrs. Hoi stead. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp will leave on Saturday, for a two week's trip through the Grand Canyon. Mrs. Fred Meyers entertained on Tuesday in honor of her daughters, Lillian and Helen's birthday anniver-saries. Games were played and re-freshments were served to the guests of honor and Patrica Doyle, Bettie Whitley, Josephine and June Foot, Evelyn and Murrill Murray, Lois and Cleo Hales, Thora and Blate Abra-ham, Lola Jones, Marion Copenhaver, Fay Christopherson, Gene Hudson, Peggy Gaythwaite, Marine and Dick Jones, Jack Christensen, Russell and Jack Fitzgerald, Leland Warning, Dewey Mayne, Noel Copenhaver and Joy Murray. Mrs. J. H. Carter entertained In honor of Mrs. Ross Johnson of Hollywood, Col., on Tuesday even-ing. 600 was played and prizes awarded as follows: First. Mrs. Bingham Society Mrt, James Nerdin, Correspondent. Phone 310. Mrs. Molly Summ'ch entertained the Martha Sowing Club on Wednes-day afternoon in the Masonic Hull. Refreshments were served to Mrs. George Itobb, Mr. Will Myers, Mrs O. C. Jones, Mrs. Showalter, Mrs. B. Thomas, Mrs. John West, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. Ja.rres Jensen, Mrs. Max Brisk, Mrs. Theo. Chestler, Mrs. W. B. Hull and Mrs. Beit Thaxton. Mrs. Clyde Brady entertained on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Beta's sixth birthday anni-versary. Games were played. Re-freshments were served to Ivy and Norrcne Anderson, Norma and Dar-lee- n Nix, Roleene and Billy Kay, Gal- - lazzi and Bob Brady. Mrs. Charles Mitchell, of Ra.v, Ari-zona and Miss Inez Harris, of Pleas-ant Grove, are the guests of their brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Norma Jarman is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Nerdin. Miss Winifred Kemp and Miss Ad-ams of Pleasant Grove are the week end guests of Mrs. Joe Kemp. Mrs. Earl Nepple motored to Brig-ha-city on Thursday as a delegate to the American Legion Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wallace and sons, Ben, Paul and Gilbert, Jr., are the guests of Bishop and Mrs. David C. Lyon. Apartments in honor of Mrs. Early of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mr. Leon Barn-ard, a recent bride. Bridge was played Mrs. A. M. Thomas won, high score, and Mrs. Roy Schilling, the consola-tion. Mrs. Early and Mrs. Barnard received guests prize. Luncheon was served to the guests of honor and to Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mrs. A. M. Thom-as, Mrs. Harry Mitchell and Mrs. J. F. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davies of Salt Lake and Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Flynn entertained at a Weinnie and Water-ruello- n Outing in Cottonwood Canyon on Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. H. Steibel, of Los Angeles, Calif. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steibel, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnurd, Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kearney, Mr. James Jackson; second, Mrs. Joe , Warning; consolation, Mrs. AI Higli-b- y. Mrs. Latimer was awarded the house prize. A luncheon was served to twenty-seve- n guests. Mrs. Harry Carvin and Mrs. Ross Johnson de-lighted those attending with several vocal selections. . Mrs. J. H. Carter was a Salt Lake visitor Monday. j Miss Margaret Strange of Delta is visiting with relatives at the Clip- - per Club at the Highland Boy. I A birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Glenn Davies in Mark-ha- m on Wednesday evening in honor of Norma the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watkins. Over twenty little children participated. Games were played and refreshments served. W. H. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Ren Harris. Mrs. Will Erdman entertained the members of the Relief Society of the L. D. S. church at his home in the Wells Apartments on Tuesday after-noon. The time was spent in sewing after which refreshments were served to Mrs. T. A. Masters, Mrs. Robert Kelley, Mrs. J. T. Hales, Mrs. R. H. Kenner, Mrs. Ervin Henry, Mrs. M. R. Williams, Mrs. E. Scholtes, Mrs. S. C. Anderson, Mrs. L. Andreason, Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs. Annie Smith ami Mrs. L. Brady. Mrs. J. F. Hales has as her house guest her brother, W. C. Pierce, of Springville. Mr. and Mrs, R. Bolby, of Carr Fork announce the marriage of their daughter, May to Corlos Cook. The young couple will leave on Sunday for Portola, Calif, to make their home. Mrs. W. J. Berger entertained at a wedding breakfast on Tuesday at her home 109 Oarr Fork in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cook. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. Pete Latt entertained Thurs-day evening in honor of Borne of the employees of the new I sis Theatre. The ladies who will assist in the oper-ation of the new playhouse who were entertained are Miss Grace Christoph-erson, Miss Catherine Doyle, Miss Agues Carrigan, Miss Teddy Chris-topherson, Miss Leila Henry and Miss Virgin Ivy. A two course luncheon was served and enjoyed by sixteen guests. Vocal and instrumental mu-sic was rendered. and Mrs. George Bolman, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mrs. D. V. Clays, Mrs. Moody Allen Jones and Max Geffen. Mrs. Joe Kempand Mrs. Will M. Myers entertained on Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Kemp on Heaston Heights in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steibel, of Los An-geles, Calif. 500 was played, Mrs. W. S. Jones won ladies high score and Mrs. Rex Tripp the consolation. Dr. ' R. G. Fraizer won men's higjr score and Dr. J. F. Flynn the consolation. Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thomas, of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kearney, Mr. and Mi's. Jack Davies, of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ma-le- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bolman, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Abel, Max Gefie,n, and J. B. Myers. Mrs. Lewis Buchman entertained on Tuesday evening at her home in Carr Fork in honor of Mrs. Erven Meilstrup, of Salt Lake. Bridge was played, Mrs. David C. Lyon won high score and Miss Ruby Mortensen, the consolation. Mrs. Meilstrup received the guest prize. Luncheon was ser-ved to the guest of honor and Mrs. Thrilling Little Meekrnan I feel very elated this morning. Last night my wife nils took me for a huriflar, and It's the only time In my life that she was actually afraid of me. London Weekly Tele graph. Spaniih 77uur RtvtaUd After thirty years George W. Haw-kins of Setauket, Long Island. N. I lins mealed the fact that be has dog up a number of Spanish gold coins. Year hy year he disposed of them to numismatists at a premium, there Do-ing 100 in all. He, discovered the coins while digging boles for bmn poles In 1804. Remnants of a canvas hag were found. The colus were dated 1770. THB completion of the new Chicago Station marks a note- - worthy accomplishment in the history of important engineering undertakings. i from which travelers from all parts of '' the United States will derive pleas-ure and benefit. The station Is without doubt one of .the finest and most efficiently designed railroad terminals In the world. It forms a vital link In the realization of the "Chicago City Beautiful Plan." Sim-- - pUdty, accessibility and convenience for the traveling public are the essen-- v Hal virtues of the new terminal. Rest and recreation rooms, ticket offices, barber shnp. dining rooms, stores of various kinds, and almost every con-venience known fo travelers, are to be found on the one level, no steps to climb. The main station is a low monumen-tal type of building with a row of massive columns of classic design along the entire east front Once in-side, the traveler finds himself In a gigantic waiting room more than 100 feet high and brilliantly lighted through skylights In the great arch celling. Colonnades inclose the room, the walls of which are patterned after the architecture of ancient Rome. Bor-dering this room are the oltra-comple-passenger terminal facilities. An Inno-vation In railway terminal design is a conference room accommodating 128 people, which Is available, without charge, to patrons of the Union Sta-tion lines for conferences and other meetings. To give some Idea of the Immensity of the new station, It may be stated that the muln building covers an area of about three acres with a concourse covering 60,000 square feet. The en-tire terminal facilities cover more than 85 acres and will expedite the prompt and satisfactory handling of 50,000 passengers, 400 tons of baggage and 300 trains dally with room for future expansion. Fifteen acres of glass were nsed In the various coverings over the train sheds, which extend more than 1,200 feet beyond the main structure. A total of 17,000 tons of structural steel, 175,000 cubic feet of Indiana limestone and 10,000 cubic feet of granite were used In the sta-tion building nnd concoursp. The foun-dation consists of 440 cylindrical con-crete piers from four to ten feet In diameter, reaching to a depth of more than 60 feet below the level of the Chicago river. Those who have had the privilege of Inspecting the new station pro-nounce It a marvel in terminal con-struction and are urging their friends to see it on their next visit to Chicago. The station la used Jointly by the Pennsylvania Railroad; Chicago, Mil-waukee k St Paul Ry, ; Chicago, Bur-lington & Qulncy R. and the Chi-cago & Alton R. B. IRA LLOYD LETTS Ira Lloyd Letts of Rhods Island, who has been appointed ons of tht new assistant attorneys general. AUTOMOBIL1STS If you spent 5.00 a month for PLEASURE who not spend another 5.00 for your SAFETY. You can buy an AUTOMOBILE POLICY at COST of ONLY $5.00 per year that pays $25.00 per week for 26 consecu-tive weeks. J37.50 weekly for four weeks in hospital. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for Accidental Death and FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS after holding a policy for Five years. The NATIONAL CASUALTY CO. paid the following partial list of claims in Bingham in July. G. T. Buckle ...;.J $6.00 L. Trujillo , ; $10.00 J. Forcillini ...... $14.00 I. Harchivich . L $17.50 L. James . $138.33 J. J. Doyle ..:.. $10.66 George Martinez . $163.33 A. J. Connary i. ; $18.00 TONY RINO BOX 131 Bingham Canyon We Don't Care What Your RELIGION Is, But We WU1 Fix Your SOLE To Your Satisfaction CITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP C Parodi. Propr. 533 Main Street ABOVE CITY HALL LUMBER FOR SALE At the Copperfield Hotel whi :h is being razed, all kinds of very good lum-ber cheap-Appl-y of man in charge ! Prudence's Daughter By Ethel Hueston !; The delightful seriei of I! novels with which Ethel Hueston introduced her II now famous character, II Prudence, began with II "Prudence of the Par- - sonaee." Thij was fol- - II lowed by "Prudence Says !; So" and "Prudence's II Sisterg." You may recall that in the second book a daughter was born christened Fairy Geral-di- ne a veritable little fairy in the home. By the II process of time Fairy Geraldine is now grown up, but she has discarded II the name, Fairy, and II Geraldine has been short-en-ed to Jerry, so what natural than that we imore have a Daughter? new novel, y It is the latest in the series, complete in itself and 11 written in the same grace-ful style and abounding; in the same delicious hu- - II mor. You will enjoy it even if you have not read the others. Wilt Be Printed a a Serial in i THE NEAR FUTURE ALWAYS BEST IN THE NEWS I I THE FEATHERHEADS Considerate, to Say the Least IF KNOW HOW lb STOP A 6IMME A CLAM gf "0 SOONER 9AID fOU BROKE THE 'lp" Buf TOU &e SURE To TtLl --4 CAR FOR G00DNE59 SAKE IX) IT OF SODA rtf Jll ThAH DOME, MISTER I TOP OF THE BOTTLE Ff "9. y MS MOW IF YOU FIND JEv AMD GET ME SOMETHING To J Y7 SON, , OPENING IT, DlDMT HI I GUESl WBEjd ftii CLASS IN IT yf if T CT SrO CW 4 I VtTH Juice I 4, Ht i pkxit fence Me I ' T K0NES 7 Bj |