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Show "' THE BINGHAM NEWS X, ' ' vc, ,V;--.- --- ' f ' and plumbing department under the personal care of Kennlth Gibson, who can handle all kinds of plumbing and tinning work J. BOGAN STORE CARRIES CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES The Bogan Hardware and Plumbing Co. is one of the fore-most commercial institutions of the camp. Under the careful management of Jim Bogan by sticking close to business and by grabbing every opportunity this organization is proving a suc-cess. Mr. Bogan knows the de-sires of his customers and. is al-ways in a position to quote the prices over the head of any Salt Lake firm. - He is now specializing - in Christmas goods of every , de-scription, including' toys,' cut-gla- ss and up-to-d- cutlery. v You should inspect his mag-nificent stock before going1 'but of town. In connection with the store there is operated a tinning MARCELjlNG YES WE HAVE MARC ELL IRONS v " - Bob Irons, Hotpoint Irons, The best and only marcell iron heaters made. Marcell combs, in fact everything the pro- - fessional people use. They buy here. We guarantee our (roods to be the best and our prices right. Call, write or " phone us. The people who know quality buy from this ' house. Where do you buy? . Western Barber Supply Co. 135 Regent Street . :' J V New and Used Safes and Vaults of all Kinds - for Sale f We open Safes, Vaults and all kinds of Locks. . ' Combinations, Changed, Cleaned and Repaired We Repair Anything J C. A. FOWLER The Leading Safe, Key, Gun, Bicycle and Novelty Repair Works 62 West 3rd South Salt Lake City, Utah j Phone Wasatch 4980 ' ' The California Hotel Extends Christmas Greetings and A Happy New Year to its Patrons N . J. ROLANDO, Proprietor ri 590 Main Street -- - ' ' "' - ' ) JV4-'-- - ; : : I ; , ; s , ,. f Buy Your .. v ' CHRISTMAS CANDIES . . . ...... - at the COPPERFIELD CANDXv STORE ; We wish you a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a Happy New Y'ear Phone 147 Copperfield 7 j The Michigan Candy Store ' handles QUALITY Candy Give us a Trial. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR ' to our CUSTOMERS ,' ' ' " ' Royal Laundry Co. ' THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY -- Extends the Season's Greetings to its Customers & Friends 175 Main BINGHAM Phone 90 , i i Patronize Our Advertisers Copperfield Brevities The Copperfield Community Club gave a most enjoyable so-cial Friday evening of last week. Five hundred was played, the prize winners being as follows; Ladies first, Mrs. Fred Drennan, consolation, Mrs. George Rollo. Mens first, E. George, consola-tion, J. II. Pitts. Music for the dancing was furnished by the local orchestra. Refreshments consisting of hot tamales, coffee and cake were served. The com-mittee in charge were Earl Nep-pl- e, Bud Nichols, Guy McNab and Maurice Colyar. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Jones and son Clyde, spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. Miss Mabel Neprud spent last week end with friends in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drennan were Salt Lake visitors Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Mugfur returned home Tuesday after spending several days in Salt Lake. Mrs. Harry Pitts entertained the Aid Society at her home here Friday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing after which a two course luncheon was served to the following; Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. D. L. Kent, Mrs. A. T. Kent, Mrs. W. Braun, Mrs. M. Roudebush, Mrs. G. McNab, Mrs J. Nichols and Miss Stella Klop-enstin- e. Miss Ruby Knudsen and Miss Gwen Christensen spent Wed-nesday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Landon Ford and Mrs. Guy McNab were Salt Lake vis-itors Tuesday. Miss Bessie Call returned on Monday after a ten days visit with relatives in Provo. Rachel Rebekah lodge held its semi-annu- al election of officers here Wednesday evening. The following were elected; Mrs. F. Turner, Noble Grand, Mrs. J. E. Cunliffe, vice grand, Miss Stella Klopenstine, secretary and Mrs. J. II. Colyar, treasurer. Mrs. Coil and Mrs. Moore, grand lodge officers were present. A, deli-cious two course luncheon was served to a large crowd. Mrs. Coil and Mrs. Moore, of Salt Lake were guests of Mrs. Fred Turner Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Joe Adams was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. v Alex Furlong and Robert C. ri, Colyar spent last week end in r. Sait Lake as guests of Mr. Fur-- , long's daughter, Mrs. E. Har-- , ,' mon. News Notes From Lark Mrs. Dewey is spending the week with her parents, Frank Graves of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Blum were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry of Herriman will make their home in Lark during the winter. Mrs. Lorenzo Howard and Mrs. Joseph Park motored to Salt Lake, Thursday. Mesdames R. P Nell, Dell Nell and Wallace Blackburn were busy shopping at Salt Lake on Wednesday. A card party was given in the Club Room on Tuesday evening. Five-hundr-ed was played and prizes were awarded to, first, Mrs. Kate Penpraze, R. Meyer-hoffe-r; Second, Mrs. A. Blum and Rube Nell. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Kate Penparze. John Prowse accompanied his mother to Salt Lake City on Tu-esday. Mrs. A. J. Hatt visited with her daughter, Mrs. Atha Lee in Bingham on Tuesday. The Misses Vera Nordberg and Louetta Hatt visited with their parents here, Sunday. Mrs. John Steel and son, Leo-nard were Bingham visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Dell Nell entertained on Tuesday in honor of her litth son Kenneth's seventh birthday. A number of young folks par-ticipated. Games were played and luncheon served. Miss La Von Magee of Salt Lake City visited her parents on Sunday. Mr; and Mrs. Frank Nell were Salt Lake visitors on Wednes-day. Miss Vera Mortison of River-to- n was the guest of Mrs. A. P. Hemmingsen on Sunday. Mrs. A. P. Hemmingsen and daughter, Mary Frances, Mrs. R. P. Nell and son Kenneth were Salt Lake visitors, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Callaway visited with relatives in Bluf-fdal- e this week. Miss Ruby Graves of Sandy was the guest of her sister Mrs. Dewey Nelson on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Atkinson visited with Mr. Atkinson's pa-rents in Bingham on Tuesday. Mrs. Atkinson remaining over night. - - ' Mrs. Joseph Park visited with friends in the valley this week. Bingham Society Mrs. T. W. Bird of Highland Boy went to Salt Lake Saturday to attend a bridge-luncheo- n. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones and son, Calvin were Salt Lake visit-ors, Monday. Mrs. Gene Chandler spent Monday in Salt Lake. Supt. and Mrs. Vernon S. Ro-od were Salt Lake visitors, Mon day. The C. L. E. Club met at the American Dansante to play bridge Tuesday afternoon. The guests included were Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. II. B. Evans, Mrs. Art Malay, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. J. F. Flynn, Mrs. J. Brecken. Mrs. Lars W. Nielsen and Mrs Eugene Morris were Salt Lake visitors, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Eleanor to Ken-neth Russel, November the twenty-eight- h at Brigham City. The news came as a surprise to their many friends. The bride will be remembered as one of the most popular and talented young musicans of Hich School. The brideeroom. asi one of the efficient basketball players of 1920 and is associat-ed with the Utah Copper. Mr, and Mrs. Russel will make theii home in Bingham. The G. G. G. G. Club met with Mrs. Joe Kemp, Saturday after-noon at her home in I leas ton Heights. The honor for the high score went to Mrs. J. B. Myers and consolation to Mrs Caine. A chicken pie supper was served to Mrs. C. II. Kearney, Mrs. Joe Nordan, Mrs. J. F. Flynn, Mrs. Roy Schillings, Mrs. Joe Man-wari- ng Mrs. Russel Frazier, Mrs Edna P. Wade, Mrs. J. B. Myers Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. Art Maly, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. J. D. Schilling, Mrs. Martin Tho-mas, Mrs. C. D. Able, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. Carry Luser, Mrs. Gene Chan-dler, Mrs. J. Collier, Mrs. Louis Buckman, Mrs. J. Breckan and Mrs. Mark Clay. - The Woman's Civic Club en-tertained at a card party Tues-day evening in the American Legion Hall Three Hundred was played. Ladies first prize 'went to Mrs. Miles Hartmafi and con-solation to Miss Althai Christ-ensen. Gentleman's first prize went to Mr. Curry Liser and con solation to Fernly Baker. The affair was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Farrill and small daughter, Virginia spent the week-en- d in Bountiful and Salt Lake. Mrs. Walter McCarty spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cushwa of Washington are rejoicing over the arrival of a son in Oct-ober. Mrs. Cushwa will be re-membered as Margaret Pond who used to teach in the Junior High. The Senior Hop, given in the gym last Friday night was a su-ccess financially and socially. The decorations were of falling snow and many attractive cos-tumes brought out pretty con-trasts of color. Danceland enter-tainers under the direction of Mr. West, won universal favor Punch was served. The senior membors included Misses Edith AsplartS, Mary Baily, Dora Brady, Ivy Baker, Mary Hull, Teckla Martensen, Lottie Max-fiel- d,' Mildred Nerden, Helen Bird, Adolph Chiara, John Cre-edo- n, Gene Culleton, William Gteathouse, Marvel Nell, Cole-man Quinn, William Grant and James Siddoway. Mrs. Theo Marx spent the lat-er part of last week in Salt Lake THE PEZZOPANE GROCERY " This popular mercantile . Es-tablishment has been in opera-tion here for the past seven years and during that time has enjoyed a flourishing business. The store is under the capful supervision of Dominic Pezzo-pan- e, who stands high in the es-timation of the people of the camp and by his fair dealing and prompt business methods has won the friendship and confi-dence of his patrons. Mr. Pez-zopa- ne handles a choice Atock of imported specialties beside a complete line of domestic mer-chandise. He also operates in connection an exchange for the transmission of money between here and the Bank of Naples in Italy. Mr. Pezzopane has been v in Bingham for the past eleven years and takes an active part in all movements for the improve-ment of the camp. He is also an Agent for the best steamship lines. 5 JAMES BOOK & j NOVELTY, STORE y The James Book and Novelty Store is a Bingham enterprise we must not overlook, v The Store is operated by M. L. James who has been in bus-iness here for the past nineteen years. Mr. James handles books of almost every variety and all of the leading magazines. The famous records for the Edison and Victor phonographs may al-so be obtained here which stock is replentished weekly. . Mr. James is also carrying a wonderful collection of Christ-mas novelties. MRS. PARSONS MILLINERY STORE PROVES POPULAR Mrs. T. II. Parsons maintains the only exclusive millinery store in town and she, has the best of everything in the millin-ery line. Since 'Parsons opened her store here some sev-en years ago she has enjoyed a splendid patronage and makes it a point to handle the kind of goods her patrons need. - . Her .store receives the " sup-port or some of the most stylish-ly attired ladies of the communi-ty. This season Mrs. Parsons is handling a dainty supply of Christmas novelties, in connec-tion with the millinery depart-ment. , BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. The Bingham Mercantile Com pany needs no introduction to the old timers of this camp. It enjoys the reputation of being one of the leading business houses in town. It is absolutely the gretest mercantile establish-ment in the old Reliable, where anything from a pin to all the necessary furnishings of a home can be produced. C. E. Adderly, the present manager has been with the firm for the past twen-ty years. He has been given care ful study to the mercantile bus-iness and is familiar with every department. Many af the em-ployees of the company have grown up in the business, there-fore know the business thorou-ghly. Mr. Adderly in addition to his mercantile work has served a number of the Town Board, also one term as Mayor. MINERS MERCANTILE CO. The largest store in the Cop-perfield district and one which handles the biggest amount of business is the Miners Mercan-tile Co. The store is under the careful management of H. B. Aven and a courteous staff of employees. , In connection with this store which handles all kinds of mer-chandise there is a meat market operated by a proficient butcher. At this time a wonderful stock of Christmas gifts are on display and should be sufficient to suit the tastes of anyone in camp. SCHRAMM JOHNSON DRUG COMPANY In May of this year the firm of Schramm-Johnso- n, druggists, who are operating eighteen i branch stores throughout Utah, - Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada j purchased the Woodring Drug ) Store here. This store has the reputation of handling only the ft purest drugs and employs the ' most capable druggists of the state in handling the various t prescriptions received daily. In connection it carries a complete line of Havana and domestic pipes, tobaccos and smok-ers sundries. Mr. McCarthy, the manager came here from Idaho Falls to superintend the business and wa; a former resident of Bingham, having managed the Commercial Club here in 1913 when it was one of the most flourishing or-ganizations of its kind in the West. Mr. McCarthy is also prominent in fraternal circles. THE STANDARD BREAD CO The Standard Bread Co. are operating here in conjunction with the Bultter-Kru-st Co. of Salt Lake, and to purchase your bread from this bakery means a saving to yourself. The manager, Mr. Carl Mayer, who at one time operated that popular restaurant, The Hiedel-ber- g, at Salt Lake, is in a posi-tion to know how bread and pas-try can be successfully handled. Mr. Mayer took charge of this bakery about a year ago and from now until Christmas will specialize in fruit cakes and in other luxuries for your Christ-mas table. THE OUTLET CLOTH-ING STORE One of the finest clothing stores in Bingham is the Outlet. The stock of goods carried by this store embraces everything in the line of gents clothing and haberdashery that the camp de-mands. Here the most famous tailors are represented by the clothing on the counters and in the shelves, with a splendid col-lection of wisely selected models of the latest styles. The store is under the person-al supervision of H. Weisberg, who came here some months ago from Park City where he oper-ated successfully for a number of years the Golden Eagle Store in that city. Since Mr. ' Weis-berg bought this store he has grown in popularity and his cus-tomers are rapidly increasing. " He is a member of several of the leading fraternal organiza-tions of the country and ,will be considered one of Bingham's best in the near futre. Mr. Weisberg carries a splen-did stock of Keith hats, Beacon shoes, Rainbow shirts and other specialties. .4 THE ROYAL LAUNDRY In reviewing some of the principal business houses of the camp it would be incomplete without a reference to the Royal Laundry. This industry has been operating here for the past six years and has a large num-ber of Bingham people on its pay-rol- l. It is under the effi-cient management of Bishop J. A. Wright, who is well and fav-orably known throughout the camp and possesses all the nec-essary qualifications to properly serve his patrons. t ' You are cordially invited to visit the laundry and see how your clothing is treated, the wa-- :, ter is softened three times and gives the best results. Every sanitary device known to the trade has been provided and the most skillful help obtained. The manager was recently appointed to his second term as a member of the Town Board. THE ROYAL CANDY CO. The Royal Candy Co. is popu-lar with most of Bingham's ris-ing generation and has grown in popularity on account of the excellent quality of the candies they are producing. The stores Nos. 1 and 2 are under careful management and also handle soft drinks, hot tamales, chili and other fancy dishes. |