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Show v page eight ' ,,:;";:-:.'"-v';.- r V.: v '. .- - , . the eingham jpesss bullfw . 4 ( " I . DIE) YOU KNOW? That the fellow who had the mus-tache, decided to shave it off. That a sprained ankle is more pain-ful that trying to grow a mustache. That if it were not for bills some peo-ple would not know the first of a month came around. That a man does not mind for his wife to buy things it is the paying of the bills that causes him to grow bald. - '. . That paying bills is like trimming pet corns it gives you relief for awhile but they soon come back. That , we would like to know when men will learn to carry a spare col-lar button as they do spare tires. That some people who buy on time don't know when time leaves off ' and when eternity begins. That a San Francisco man has invent-ed a ray that will kill a person at one and a half miles. Bootleggers have invented quicker stuff than that. That if there's one thing that near drives a woman crazy it's a man tryrhg to begood husbatid. That grandma's rheumatism used to suffer when if rained; now it is her complexion that suffers. J That some go! to church just often enough to mke the preacher won-der why they? came. That it has been said that Bingham Canyon will oon find out that the 18th amendment is in force. That we asked a fellow about the 18th amendment, Jmd he stated he had heard of it, Jand was wondering when Congress was going to vote on it. i ' That if everything is going to happen as mapped out, some of the boys of the camp are) going to find the go-ing pretty rdugh. That notwithstanding all the snow, it looks as thdugh Bingham Canyon is going to he dry. " I " : ' That it is saidthat when one is clos-ed up, two spring up in its place. That we would like to know how a fellow in a rut can have a vision. That it's always good weather when a fur-line- d overcoat and a fellow get together. That the reason astronomers see new stars is because so many new thoughts strike them. That a lot of people kick all week about the weather and then on Sun-day go to church and praise .God from whom all blessings flow. That misery likes company, but the more company some folks have, the more misery they are in. ' That a successful man is one that can 'kid 'em along' and get away with it; while an unsuccessful man is one who doesn't always get away with it. That the national wealth of this coun-try amounts to more than $2,000 per person. Look into your bank book and see if you have been thrifty enough to get your share. That the yarns of fishermen seem tame when we hear a radio bug telling of the number of stations hi picked up last night. - That if you want good company all your life, do as good a job as you can in moulding your own charac-ter. That it is not wise to brag about what you are going to do. And people will find out for themselves what you have done. iThat a hotel in Columbus, Ohio, re-cently advertised that 25,000 pounds of horse hair were used in imp-resses, and SW.OOO geese had to be plucked to fill pillows. But how many guests have had to be pluck-ed to pay the bill was not told. That we just heard of a fellow who wouldn't pay his grocer because his employer hadn't paid him, because business was so bad, because taxes were so high, because the United States couldn't collect from France, because France couldn't collect from Germany, because Germany could't collect from anybody, because no-body owed Germany anything. ,glocals - r - Mr.. Loren Stokes and Mr. Dorius ... ' Adams spent Saturday in Salt Lake,?,'; . '.:, v'i Mrs,' J. F. Flynn and Mrs! F. Davis of Salt Lake spent the week-en- d in , - camp. . - . - f Mrs.' Mary Moody of Butlerville, Utah,' is" the guest of her daughter, Mrs." Georgd' Bolman. Miss D'On Ashton went to Salt Lake Saturday of last week to meet " ...... her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Stanley Ashton, who were enroute to Cali- - .'' fornia. , .. , . Mr. J. B. Myers spent ' Monday and Tuesday in Tooele.. MK I. N. Williamson of Salt Lake, , the state inspector of high schools .,' visited our Bingham in the new build ing Wednesday. ' iffv Borden and Mr. Ray Beck, supervisors in thi Jordan district, visited the Central spools Tuesday. : r , Miss Ellen Dahlstrom, Miss Mabel t Knudsen, Mr. Clyde Jones, Mr. Joe , , Brisk and Mrs. Wade were visitors 'at Prpvo Monday.' Mrs. .Frank Meade spent the fore . ; part of the week in Salt Lake. -- k Mrs.. Miles Hartmaiwwas a Salt Lake vhuyJMA1IXr r--"r. Miss Velma Hey wood has been con-fined to her borne this week on ac- -' count of illness. , '."''." Mr. Breweirson o( the State Depart-- ( ... nient of Education addressed the Parent-Teache- rs Association at High-land Boy upon "Preparation for High-School- ;" Mi" VanEe upon "Physical Condition of the Child and the Need or PhysicaLJixaniination for Preven-- " ' ttive Treatment.' I. . : . .. essi.si ' , Mrs.' Joe Marriott and lAt. Mar- - " shall Pease and infant, Barttey, re- - ' turned from the funeral of Mrs. Mar--- ' riott's mother, Saturday. r BMMM Miss Laveade Stokes returned Wed-nesday from the city where she spent the week. " 4 - HaU's Catarrh Medicine j" v Thoaa who ar In a"'nln down" oondl- - ' J Uon will notice that Catarrh bothu- -s ' '1 thtra murh mora than when thy ara food health. .This tact prove tmcJ" L1 Catarrh Is a local dlseaee. It 1 Influenced By constitutional eondltil f ' ' V HALL'S CATARRH MEDIC1N-J6- n- - lata of an Olntmeat which Quickly Relieve-b- y local application, and the C Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which aailata . A In Improving the General Health. i Bold by druggist tor over 40 Tear. "F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, A ............ ., .. - FOR SALE . HOUSE A Bargain. Inquire at ' 671 Main Street . - Read Pres-Bullet- in Advertisement s. Unices, you cik fbr your bresd by nssie you caMkot bbraa yow fpoctt If h Mikds yon a Voti cmU There are many bread In emy tdore. Tte crocer haa to cmrrf mvctbI kkidt IWmk pobtisi nmnft tupplyin vtioy ndM aatf WarfarisM erf di feedv r- - Butter-Kru- st is high food yalue bread, containing tilm Icmcati o( nutridoa. It Is lfvin, pax and utitfjing. Get it today. Order it every day. Don't gay Ijreatf mf BUTTER-KRUS- T or UmiVi fifMM i iiiim mum Him i i mi imaummmmmawBmmm sap - I The New Way to Heat Your Home " a .... .'- - ' FURNACE HEATlive, moist, circulating warm air for 3 to 6 connecting rooms is now obtainable for every home. No , -- ' " basement is needed, as this- - wonderful new heating plant may V be installed in one of the living rooms. .., zv- - " . . - &Male HEAJ-M.)M-. ' ' looks like a cabinet phonograph, being handsomely finished in grained mahogany enamel to harmonize with finest home furnishings. It burns any kind of coal, and requires less at- - , t tention than any ordinary stove or furnace. Come see the Heateola. Let as ex- - plain its unique construction in detail j SOLD ON EASY TERMS , : 3 R. JAY MITCHELL ,:i v Pfconc43 Phone ; r 0' t; . . " " V '" ' , '' ..'.- - .''.' .;'.'"..-- Vii'ii'-'.'r'-','",'- 'C "' ' :: Z- - l 7" l: Z'- 'Zfs :W!:;. V ":.'' :h ' Z:iZ : gliilllllllllH J BINGHAM DAIRY MILK J GIVES THEM PEP! 1 Ever notice the energy displayed by youngsters I theyjnever seem to tire. As a rule they're the ones who drink several glasses of Bingham I Dairy Milk every day. A glass of Bingham I Dairy Milk is a good habit. J 1 Bingham Dairy I ' I Purveyors of Good Milk I V Phone 232 I ... Tomorrow- - evenifig there will be a dance at" the Canyon Hall, and ac-cording to advance report, the Salt Lake Sextotiians, who are going to furnish the niusic-- 7 are far over the average. Those who have heard these cTevermusicianii declare they are the best yet, and that the people of the camp will welcome them Saturday evening is understood. Dancing will start at 9 sharp. Manager' Delaney also announces a high class " dance next Thursday after the Apex-Copp-game at the high ' school gym. Salt Lake music. - w r r iM-- rf u a CJ ' fovie fans "wiir get their last chance today (Friday) to see Tom Mix in his latest feature film, "The Last of the Duanes," whic hwill clofct a successful run at the Princess The-ater this evening. - - II tick' Jones, the Bingham Canyon favorito, will be seen Saturday in his best effort, "The Desert Outlaw," a real "thriller that is sure to please those in search of action. .' "'. The dainty Shirley Mason in "My Husband's Wives," is the feature film for Sunday. The story tells of a sec-ond wife clashing with the first one, should more be said? Advance re-ports state that the film is one of the best ever produced by Miss Mason. For Monday the management of-fer Baby Peggy in "Helen's Babies." Millions have laughed at the book by John Habberton, and millions will laugh at. the film. Don't miss seeing Baby Peggy in this gloom chaser. Harry Carey, foremost interpreter of the West will be seen Wednesday in "The Flaming Forties," in which Tennessee's Pardncr," Bret Harte's famous hero, is brought to life by this sterling actor. This gripping picture will thrill you. "The Side Show of Life," taken from "The Mountebank," with Ernest Torrence is the feature for Wednes-day. Those who have seen this drama of the circus and society pro-claim it to be Mr. Torrence's great-est effort. To tell of the story would be to spoil it, Harold Lloyd, that greatest of all fun makers, is on the boards at the Princess for Thursday and Friday in "Girl Shy." In this film he plays the role of the bashful youth, and there is not one dull minute in this feature length film. Don't miss see-ing Harold Lloyd in this great fun maker. Remember only two days, Thursday' and Friday. ; The A,' U. L. Bridge Club met on Monday of last week at the home of Mrs. Harry Mitchell. . Mrs. Corey Lciscr won first prize. A late sup-per was served to Mrs. Ethel Pow-ell, Mrs; Louis Buchman, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Eu-gene Morris, Jtf rs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Dave Lyon and Mrs. Corey Lciser. - Mrs. Wade entertained at Mah Jongg at her home in the Bourgard apartments Tuesday " night. Miss Aliceile Higgs won the honor for ladies high score; consolation, Mrs. Roscoe Cushing. Gentleman's high score was won by Mr. Carl Jensen and consolation Mr, Arthur Bird. A two course supper was served to Mr. and Mrs.-"Tuffy- " Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cusliing, Misses Lilas Coleman, Alia Miller, Aliceile Higgs, Verna Skanchy, Louise VanEe, Car-oline Rasmusscn, Mr. Carl Jensen. and "" ' Mr. ArthucBird. - Mrs. Bert Thomas entertained at Mah Jongg in honor of Mrs. Byron Thomas, a bride of the month, at her home in Markham. Mrs. Miles Hart-ma- n won the honor for high score and Mrs. Byron Thomas the consol-ation. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Byron Thomas, Mrs. Miles Hartnian, Mrs. Bryan Bird, Mrs. A. E. Williams, Mrs. W, G. Thomas, Mrs. R. J. Smith, and Mrs. Loren Hansen. - Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. Julia Rondebush, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. Will Trevarthen and Mrs. E. J. Jones entertained Martha Chapter No. 7, O. E. S., at six o'clock dinner Wednes-day evening, Mrs. Gertrdue Chilton, the Grand Lecturer of the Order of Eastern Star was the' guest of honor. Misses Annie Masters and Agnes James were hostesses to the Nul Girls Club Wednesday evening. ' The evening was spent in sewing. A two course luncheon was served to Misses Viola Robbins, Pauline Phillips, Ro-set- ta Hailing, Lilas McColeman, Al-t- a Miller, Verna Skanchy, Aliceile Higgs, and Mrs. Nora Cusliing. Mrs. Jesse Nix was hostess to the So-S- o Club Thursday of last week. A three course luncheon was served to about eight. Sewing was featured. The So-S- o Club met with Mrs. Geo. Nix Thursday. After a two-cour-luncheon the club attended the clinic. Mrs. Joe Waters entertained at her home Wednesday evening of last week at Mah Jongg. First prize was won by Mrs. K. B. Woods, and con-solation by Mr. Waters. . A three course luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Latimer, Mr.' and' Mrs. J. E. Wallace of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Burt, of Salt Lake City. ' '" .;' - ; ; a a Mrs. D. G. Latimer and Mrs. K. B. Woods entertained with Bridge Whist at the home of the latter Wed-nesday evening. A two course lun-cheon was served to Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. James Nerdin, Mrs. Will Bennett, Mrs, S. Grandquist, Mrs. Stanley Jacques, Mrs. Earl Mel-ius, Mrs. J. J. Doyle and Mrs. B. Covey. ; IN SOCIETY Mrs. Byron Thomas was the inspir-.- -' ation for a shower given by Mrs. r Mary Brady at her home in Carr .Fork Thursday' night ' of last week. Music and games were the features of the evening,. The bride was the recipient of many attractive anc) use- - ful gifts. A two couise luncheon was served to Mrs. Byron Thomas, Mary Brady, Elvera Sanstrom, Verna Car-- rigan, Viola Robbins, Mary Hull, Margaret Grant,' Miss Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brady, Lynal Brady, Mrsi Jesse Nix, Mrs. Clyde Nix "and Mrs. Wade. r; '.- Mrs. W. S. Jones was hostess to the G. G. G. G. Club Saturday after-noon at her home on Main street. Five Hundred was played. Mrs. Joe Kemp won the honor for high score and Mrs. Davies of Salt Lake the low score. A two course luncheon was " served to Mrs. C. D. Abel, Mrs. Boyd Barnard," Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Davies, and Mrs. J. F. Flynn f Salt Lake, Mrs. joe Kemp, Mrs. Will My-er- s, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. Joe Nor-- . den, Mrs. Corey Lciser," Mrs. 'A C. . . Cole, Mrs. Rex Tripp; Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mrs. Leslie B.reckcn,- Mrs, Edna P. Wade, Mrs. G. N. Covey, Mrs. Mark Clays, and Miss Caroline Rasmussen. ' r- '. , Mrs. Verna' Pett enteVtained at din- -' ner Saturday evening at her home on Main, street. Covers? were laid for Miss Xfarjorie HorsIey'fMiss Pauline Phillips, Mis Rosctta, Hailing, Annie Xasters and Mrs. Roy Cates. The evening was spent In playing cards.' ' ' ,. ". t .- V Dr. Brecken entertained Mr. and .' Mrs. R. T. Dahlquist and Amy Rowe of Salt Lake at dinner Friday. r. V'-;- 'i - .:'.'.' The A. B. C. Club met with Miss . Higby of Carr Fork, Tuesday after-noon. Five hundred was played. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Frank Meade, Mrs. Alex Long, Mrs. James Mann, Mrs. LeRoy Bak-- Z er.Mt W. M. Bowes, Mrs. Wm. Wal-lace, Mrs.' Cecil Bennett and. Mrs. Raymond Gammel. - ''' '" "?'.- a '."....,...'...-' The E E. Bridge Club met at the Gemmell Memorial Club Tuesday af- - tcrnoon. Luncheon was served ' tb' I Mrs. James Nerdin, - Mrs ' Vaughn Christensen, Mrs, - Latiroet, Mrs. Wood, Mrs..J. J. Dayleand Mrs. ' Severin Grandquist. :r ' ' "; ' V'. ' '''' ''; : ' - " . '; Substitute for Beeswax. It appears that a substitute for bees-wax has been found In the leaves of tha rafla palm, product of tha Island of Madagascar. The wax Is extracted by tha simple process of beating the dried leaves on a mat, reducing then to small bits. The particles are then gathered and boiled. The resultant wax la kneaded Into small cakes. Ex-periments have been made with this substance to ascertain Its real com-mercial value whether It may be used for bottling purposes. In the making of phonograph cylinders, etc. LOCAL KIDS LOSE TO HIGHLAND BOY Snappy Game Is Played On High School Floor With Upper Canyon Stars Winning, 26 to 21. Highland Boy Highland Boy That is the sum and substance of what happened at the high school gym Friday afternoon of last week, when the Highland Boy 6th grade walloped the 7th grade Central team by a score of 26 to 21. - . . There is no use trying to tell the world that the kids from - Highland Boy 6th grade are the best ever, as they will do that themselves, for didn't they win a snappy game, and didn't Joe Uzelic make 7 field goals? Of course he did, and that isn't all, either, as the rest of the gang played swell ball, and they are now in line to play any team their age in the camp. When it comes to telling who did the best work during the game, one has to tell about all ten men, as both teams played classy, and that the game was exceptionally clean is shown in that but five fouls were call-ed. Why should a person tell that Mr. this or Mr. that did so and so, when everyone knows them by their first names, so in order that ' the entire community shall know who the com-ing basketball stars of the camp are, the following box score is given with the first names only. If you don't happen to know who the boys are, it will pay you to investigate. , Highland Boy, 26 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Steve, rf 3 4 2 1 8 Dan, If ., 1 2 0 12 Joe, c 7 4 2 1 16 Mike, rg u .0 0 0 0 0 Louis, Ig 0 0 T) 0 0 George, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 10 4 J 26 Bingham, 21 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Richard, rf 3 3 0 0 6 Runner, If J2 4 2 1 6 Roger, c 0 2 11 1 Ray, rg 4 ' 0 0 0 8 Donald, lg 0 0 0 0 0 e Totals 1 9 9 3 2 21 Referee: Watkins. APEX AND COPPER TO MEEUHURSDAY Battle for first place will be waged at High School Gym Next Week With Honors About Even. The game of games will again be played Thursday evening of next week at the high school gym, when the fast stepping Utah Apex and Utah Copper quintets will play another of their thrillers in an effort to see who should occupy first place in the Independent league. At the last meeting of these two teams, the Apex was victorious by four points, and according to reports, the Copper quintet has another story to tell. No matter which team will win-nex- t Thursday, the game will be one of the hardest fought ever wit-nessed in Bingham Canyon. Feeling is at a high pitch, but it Is to be hoped that the spectators re-frain from allowing their better man-ners to get away from them. The gannv should be clean, and it is sug-gested that two officials be pressed nto service for this game as is an impossibility for one man Jo see that goes on. - T ; r '"' - '.'.. 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