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Show , , . --, v w i ii I.. .... .'"" i "i" ..; ' ' f f. . r ; -- .', v . ; t' v ', ' , E ," - ;., . , ' . v . y - , ,v,y r; . , ; : y'V?7riyi T'V-- .".T'V: Vir-'- '' ? .BINGHAM CANYON, ufAH. FEBRUARY 6. 1925 J ' : f 'I V.J'-.''!V- . Tj v NUMBER "f I PROFESSIONAL -- ;TftGTICS IISED Quition ai to Eligibilttr of Prixt-fighte-rg In High School Bukatbatt Cauie Much Comment. ' ' ', . f .... .' . ..i-'- .. ' .. Onc upon time there wat a fel- - low by. the name of Cordon Camp, bell, who attended the Murray hi$h ichool, and while fooling with aom-- ! of his school niatee, it wai discovered , that he was quite adept with hia dig- - ' r its,' that he, with 'proper training, , would be better , than the , ordinary prize fighter. " , Of . course, every one 'knows - that ' ; prite ffgliting is a most lucrative 0- - 'I ' -- cupaticm, , so; young Gordon decided S'". Upon a, career in the iistic arena. 3ut should a high school student use Jhla ' own nam while making fegt, hon, - , , est dollars? Absolutely; nr. Ut.it 1 was decided to annex the JsCi t to bis name, and take of? j last n, ..' thus giving him the "ti." of Jae kie Gordon while in tMTJngr';' ' .it'! 6 tna that those-- who pactjci:.: "' pata in-t.- fesUvlOt;.at the Hli-- T . dromt each week In flalt Lake Ckj do not break any world's records for'ir ' receiving big money, "BUT "THEY DOJRKCEIVE MONEY ; : :., J'As far as cart bt "ascertained t al is one who receives pit-- -. ' tanct' for tervicea rendered in sport-- . .V, ctivitler; and'necordihg (o "this ver-- ; siott of the'jcasV Jackie . Gordon IS : MOT ELIGIBLE,". TO ...PARTICI- -' ' PATE IfyHlClt SCHOOI: -, but,(U powers that be, rule lie is' eligible," consequently Jackie Gordon Campbell is a member of the V Murray high Ichool basketball quln- - . t. '.. - , :k,, As disclosed in these coloms last . week, Mr.- - James Moss, head of ths Utah Stats High School Athletic As-- ,. . sociation, declared Campbell WAS " '. eligible, and, it 'i, said that the Moss ultimatum' is law. .Along comes onsV. .XSte!? "hw IKP?. A 'etisthat'lie, ahefifis saiiTthat he jjs ' very much opposed to tha tactics us-- m d by Other officialei concerning the eligibility of Jackie Gordon Campbell. It is alleged that : Mr. Ashton was quite emphatic In his . denunciation ' '. when told that Gordon . Campbell f would be, declared ,eligiblev lt To the average layman it looks as though there is something "wrong ' with the Utah State High - School v Athletic Association. East, West and Ogden broke from the ranks this year and many others were asked to fol-low, but the Big Three were the on-ly ones in the state with' enough back- - ' bone to follow up their convictions. , What is wrong with the associa-tion? Many answers have been turn-ed in, and all seem to be of one pin---' ion. New officials are needed, v ; ' , It has been-sai- d that the present , officials refused to step out and make . room for young blood. Why? " If the officials are so wrapped up in the sue---' cess of high school ' athletics, surely they would be more than willing to give up their post "for, the"goodj ot the organization. ' ' 4 , What is the reason for the present t officials of the Utah , State High School Athletic Association refusing'' to vacate? ; Perhaps when this' ques-- , tion is answered the solution, as. to why a, professional prize fighter is al-lowed to compete with amateur1 play- - , era will. aUqbe, forthcoming. . Itah's amateur . scholastic . sport . are degenerating, and will continue to ' ' do so until a change is made. Hasten " the day. . ""4J THIRTEEMNAMES i HU ROLL Pupils of Bingham Canyon' High School Show Marked Improvement in Work. Juniors Lead the List.' Thirteen names appear on the hon-or roll of the Bingham High School for the Semester just closed, accord-ing to figures released by( Professor H. R. Atkin. ... . , , ' The Junior class seems to be the most studious according to the names' released as no less than sin third, year' pupils grace the coveted honor The seniors are" next wHh1 4, while "the Sophs have' two who have worked hard enough to save, the", class 'from oblivlou, and the lowly Freshmen ire represented by one lone student.' Garth Jones, Wayne Turpih", Rob ert Colyar, Robert O'Neal, .'.Susie Stringham and France Ball are the juniors who upheld the honor of the class, while Andrew Hadges,. Doris Masters, Margaret Ireland and Hazel Heather did the heaVy work for the seniors. ' , '"' v - Constantine Diangikes, and John Turner were the two Sophs, and the work of Ture Martinsen Saved the Freshies. .' " , :' Although 13 may seem ah unlucky number for some, it is far from such to those 13 fortunate pupilsJ'"wh6se hard work has enabled them to reach the highest pinnacle of schcwork With 10 of 13 on the honor rol be-ing in the two higher grades, the fact is significant in . that the. older fthe pupil becomes, the more he realizes the value of an education, and the more he works to get it. The work of the seniors and juniors during the past semester is more than gratifying. Parents Are Praised " - The attendance, record at the high school has been running close to 9? per cent perfect according to Profes-sor Atkin, and the school head "was" profuse in'hitt frise of the work 01 been in school work for many years," said Mr., Atkin, "and never have I seen such hearty as that given by the parents of Bingham Canyon." In discussing the work of the pu-pils of the high school, Professor At-kin stated that onljf J.5 were under grade, a most unusual percentage", as most schools figure S as exception-ally good,' while many schools are content to keep the figure down to 10. - It was also stated that perhaps there were a few other names tiutt should be on the honor roll this time, .but the names had to be omitted 'on' account of the pupils forgetting t'reV turn their report' cards, ..V.. " Getting back to the list of names on the honor roll this semester,'- - it'js found, that in the'scnior class.' the, girls seem to be the , leaders' with three to one, while the Junior class turns the tables with having four boys; out of the six names - The- - sophs j were saved by two boys, and:' the freshies have a boy to thank' for ,be-- 1 ing represented on the honor rcM; j A feature of the "honor rolC this semester is the fact that of the four! boys "who grace the junior class hon-or roll, two of them are members of the Bingham high school basketball squad.- - These two "lads, Garth, Jones' and Robert O'Neal, prove conclusive-- ; ly that a studen may.be' out, for atb,- - Ictic's and s.tftl maiiitaij-:;hig- cffa-cien-in school work;-- ' a 'point dis- -i claimed by many who fail to see the real purpose of clean , athletics ' in high schools. - The thirteen pupiU are to-b- con-gratulated upon their showing and it is to be hoped they will again appear on the list when next released. Firemen of Companies No.' 1 and 2 Maka Elaborate Plans for Big Hop to be Held Monday Evening, Teb- - ruary 23.' . . Ycu said it. The Bingham Canyon Volunteer Fire Depaitment, Compaic. ies No.' 1 and 2, will give their an-nual dance at Canyon Hall Monday evening, February 2J, and according to the committee In charge, the com ing event will surpass every other dance ever given by the Firemen, which in itself means that tha gnat-- ! est dance of all time will be in ses-io- n .onjhat date,; . , '. ' ' As is the custom,' the 'firemen will give away valuable "prizes on that night, and alt thosj attending n re re-quested to hold on to their dance ticket, coupon, as there is no telling who the lucky person might be - At a meeting held Wednesday eve-ning at' Hall N9. 1, the members of the two 'companies were unanimous in making the coming dance one that will go down in the annals of Biug- - ham Canyon as the Firemen's great-est 'effort. ,4' ,. ."" The firemen of Bingham Cany on need no introduction to the people of the camp, as all ki.ow their willing-ness to help at all. times and more so when a fire strikes the Community. " The dances given by this sterling organization of fire fighters are the only means these lads have of filling the company money coffers, and as all know that the funds derived from these dance are used in recreation, it behooves everyone' in the camp to buy a .ticket! and where you can af-ford it, buy more than one. You can not buy too many tickets from these bravq men, who, at a minute's notice are willing to risk their all, .that YOUR .property may be saved. Remember, that when the Firemen ,get on the street and ask you to buy TWcrinnTftnnrtlle'le'rT' next one to call upon them for as-sistance,. Buy many tickets, and buy Often. ;,.:.'.' .. .Now,, we've said it. DID YOU EVEy i That the average edit2 lives a quiet life, mid peace and plenty. t That the' more be tutors to uplift his community, the mors are his mo-tives questioned-- , , "t , That if he takes a ba.nl in local pol-itics, he is accused of b4ng crooked. That if he,"does tiotf'M is accused . of being a' coward. , ;. . , ; Th jit if he',, advocate! public he is cotide lined and his motives are under suspi l6n. ' That if he stands for li w and order, he is charged with truckling to tjie preachers. Jt' .That if he takes a stad for prohi-bition, he is denounced 4 fanatic. ' "" That if he advocates liatt wines and beer, he is branded as aalrunkcn sot. ..Tliat if he. roasts thf mail order houses, he,is told to mted his own business, that ihe' pcoptefhave a right to buy where they pleafe."' ." , That if he prints mailorder adver-tisements, the merchaiitsjland on him with both feet, 1 - ... I That the life of the average editor is indeed made exceedingly pleasant. That if the people woild only real-ize the truth, they would boost the editors. - f j ,!'' .That they are the greatest . com-munity leaders you have.J . ' That the growth of your citv means "' your success. ' ' ' heeaJTyou. ' WITHOUT HIM, YOUR". COM. MUNITY WOULD SOON BE NUMBERED AMONG THE DEAR DEPARTED. . ' , . .. v. ; .. ' .'. 4 (Editor's Note A set of "Did You Ever Stop to Think" will be publish-ed each week in the. columns of the PRESS-BULLETIN- .) ,4 ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN BY APEX , . j. Local Lead Mine Increases , Output During January to 25,000 Tons, Beating Record of 19,000 Tons in 1918. . v . i V January was the greatest Month in the history of the Utah Apeij Mine according to figures released during (he past week, which showed a total of 25,000 tons mined as to 19,000 tons in May, 1916, which mark was high up to last month. , r s:v;' .. Better' physical conditions, plus high markets is the cause given for the wonderful increase in production. In 1916, the company employed three shifts, while at the present time but two shifts were used to bring about the increased production. , . t With the lead maiket at its present high mark, it is possible to remove ore from pockets containing a small lead percentage, and it is this aondi-tio- n, plus the many more places, to remove ore that has given this pop-ular mine its' greatest output. .. Conditions at this mine appear to be at the top mark, with 625 men be-ing employed at this time, the max-imum, according to . officials, ' who claim that more men could not be employed Ivithfthe single shaft now in operation. . ; Although a change room was com-pleted during the past summer,' with a capacity of caring for 37S men, a new addition is now in the course of construction, which will care for, an additional 225 men,- - it being deemed necessary to make the improvement in order that all men employed at the mine would have ample 'room for a complete change of clothing after aj day's work underground. . A visit to the mine would make the average layman feel that the Utah Apex Mining Co. is more than a cor poration, that it is a great big family everyone calling the other by his first exists wherever one happens to wan-der. ,f ., , LoneJBimdtf Relieves Chester Smith, ':Drrvtr-f- j Royal Laundry, of Day's ' ' Collections. V i r- - "V.f"- - While' leading his" horse Into "'the barn, .ChesteJ. 'Smith, driver for' thej Royal laundry, was held up and rob-- t bed Saturday evening of last week, by lone masked bandit, who' fled to-ward the mouth of the canyon, and at the hour H going to press no clew to his identity, has been ascertained by. the, local pofice, department. AtHVitfe'' at theV&bles about' 6:30 Saturday evening," Mr. Smith pro-ceeded to unhitch his team, and when entering" the' barn, wax8 'encountered with the customary ''stick 'era up, I mean business;" the bandit having hid in the stall awaiting the arrival of the driver. , , ; f. I Thinking "it was a prank,' Smith merely laughed at the hold-u- p man, and started to continue on his way, but he was soon shown that the ban-dit did mean business, and the pro-cess of changtng-th- e money from one pocket to another was soon under way.'" ' ... ;..' - Mr. Smith, having made a deposit at the bank during the day for the laundry, still carried the deposit book and this was also taken by the bandit, who, no doubt, felt that it was a wal- - let. In his hurry to .get away, the robber overlooked a roll of. bills in one of Smith's pockets, although he cleaned the driver of all his" silver COinS. '' ', 'v ;r Leaving the stable, and going along the D. & R. G. railroad tracks, the bandit 'shed an overcoat, which was found a short time later by police of-ficials who made a thorough search of the, neighborhood. Chief of Police Frank Thompson, and officers Jack Mitchell and Stan-ley Davis are following the clues left by the bandit, and it is said that the overcoat found on the tracks has Thf culprit may, be. y I FaiillllLilfiy isS ( rCUITEEVIDEfJT - Stories Appearing in Salt Lake Pap-ers "CreaU Tendency to Break ' Down Locals, According to Fans. i'Does psychology have anything to , do with the winning or losing of a basket ball game? According to the. fans; of Bingham 'Canyon it does, arfd ? that alt Like papers'; through their ' K correspondents, are using psychology 2 ' in an effort to break up the. playing ' ... .. . strength ol the Bingham Caayon High ',- - ;, School badtetbfcll "laaw'Wieconcen- - ; Vl " ol opinioi in camp-a- t the present I .' ;iime.' ,:H:;i'r.; '' - 'iv" " '!vz . .' ' .'' ' According "Ipthose who claim to t ,- -''' know, a Salt Xakt paper in its issue f ' of Friday, Janjw 30, prior to the . J" .. Bingham ; Canyon'prantsyille game, . Jf came out with statements' trying , to ( .', show that a certain team. would be t tied with the Bingham, Canyon quin- - 1 ' ' tet should the Miners lose. It fol- - ' ,,T lowed .with the statement that al- - j '. though Bingham Canyon might win, P" ' THERE WAS A CHANCE THAT I.' V fi'RANTSVILLE MIGHT TOPPLE - THE MINERS FROM THE TOP ' ' ' fcUNG. I , ' , Upon investigation, it is said that ', member of the faculty at Granite is t ' .the correspondent for the Jordan dis-- , v ,v trict for this particular paper, and Li.-- . consequently his feelings, would show a tendency to lean toward the Granite ... school. v Be that as it may, the psychology part of the story was lost upon' the t- - members of the local team as they 1." gave, the Grantsvitle lads a 31 to 19 " .j drubbing in their own den, The 'Bingham .Canyon high school ; . team does not need outside publicity k, at this time,. neither does it need the t ;r- - " . hackneyed phrase "that " there is a 'possibility that Bingham will be beat-en." There is also a possibility that , some teams would allow .the write-- , ,H V ups to bother them, but in Bingham players' heads. - - , , . - Sai?"Lake papers 4utve, a habit of running- the points made by the dif-ferent members of the divisions each week, thus showing the rest of the ; teams whois the high point man, and consequently he is a marked , man " from the time he hits the floor. Per-haps this is great reading for the fans but it is poor business for the marked '' '.. players. , Bingham Canyon doc not care to s ,! know what chance it 'has with this team or that team, as they feel they i;.: have a chance with alPof them, ajid ; that they guessed correctly is shown . ' "'t ' by the fact that the local quintet has : not lost a league game this season. t ' . .Monday morning of this week this j same scribe comes out with a state-- l mcnt declaring Bingham has a hard . row 'to hoe against Jordatl," and then j: -- ,' another hard game against the Gran-- i '" ite team on the local'1 floor. X: This J v , may be true and it may not, never-- 1 , theless the people of, this camp are ? 1 not .interested in what the Granite scribe has to say,' but'only 'in the - . r ' fact .that with all the psy- - v ' - , chology, jhe high school team is still ;' ' " . able to win from every other team in the division. ;. .... .. 1, - "t ' ' PUPILS PREPARE FOR NEW PLAYLET ' " High School Students to Present "Come Out of the Kitchen," Early in March. ..... ""' . ..- Students of the Bingham High,' un-der the personal supervision of Miss Aliccile Jliggs, teacher ' of public speaking,' are working on a three-ac- t comedy called ."Come Out of the Kitchen" Which Wilt be presented at the high school auditorium soon after the basketball , tournament - in , Salt Lake City,-.- . ". .; ,;' '. .Those who have ; witnessed high school plays in the past are patiently awaiting the arrival of "Come Out of the Kitchen" as it is said to be one of the ' best comedies ever seen in Bingham Canyon, and with the cast having plenty of time to get their parts 'the night of the performance should be one of the blue letter days of the Bingham High School public speaking class. ! .Following is the cast as itwill ap-- . pear in March: , Olivia Dangerfield LDoris Masters Burtpn Crane .......... Gerald Franz Elizabeth Dangerfitld ' . ..' Margaret Adams Paul Dangerfield..George Dahlstrom Charles' Dangerfield '"" Willard Nichols Randolph Weeks --Wesley Straup Mrs. Falkner .....Ellen Dahlstrom Clara Falkner ........'.....Blanche Kenner Solon Tucker Riley Patten Thomas Leffert '....."Edward Culleton LOCAL HODPSTERS i TO PLAL GRANITE Fast Game Expected Here Tuesday Evening When Farmers Will Try and Even Score with Blue and White. " Tuesday evening ,'starting- - at 7:30 sharp, the local high school gym will be the . scene of another basketball tussle, this time it being the fast Granite team who wilj attempt to wrest the locals from their place at the top of the Jordan Division. If there is one team in the division that Granite wants to beat it is the Bingham contingent, as they suffered a loss at the hands of, the blue and white lads"1 early in the season,; and are anxious to even the score. Coach Rex Sutherland of the Far-mers has , been putting his men through' some, real workouts of late in anticipation of the coming game, and Coach McMullhi is not letting his men rest an a'wful iot either., . ; ; On paper; the local team is expect-ed to win,-but- . as the scribe from Granite" would'say, there is a remote chance that Bihgham will be beaten. - At this writing, the, Bingham team has not played at Jordan, and is still-tw-games to-- the good in the won and lost column. Their place at the tournament is Cinched, but that is not all the locals are after, as they are figuring seriously on finishing the basketball season this year without a single defeat. . ' After their exhibition at Grantsville it is the consensus of opinion that the team is. fast rounding into champion-ship form, that with strict adherence to training rules, and-plent- of hard work,', the1' boys may yet1 be able to bring home the coveted pennant for the st'afe'hohors. . : ' " . " Standing room will be at a premium on Tuesday 'evening and it behooves everyone to be on time, as the sec ond team .will start its rampage at 7:30 sharp, the main game- following immediately after. . FOUL THROWS WIN FOR COPPER TEAM Magna Falls Before Miners 30 to 27 in Great Game. Swan and Egbert Feature Contest. ' The Utah Copper quintet of the In-dependent League ' won a closely contested game from the Magna five at Gemmell Memorial Club gym on Monday evening, 30 to 27. Free throws played the deciding factor of the game, both teams scor-ing 13 field goals; with the Copper making three more foul pitches than did their. opponents. "' Close guarding by the Magna team illuminated the contest, Swan and Egbert giving a great exhibition of intercepting passes, besides playing a wonderful guarding game. These two players were easily the features of the contest, which was among the best ever seen here. , r, ., " Not minute throughout-th- e contest, and never was one team more than four points ahead of the ' ' other. ' - . ' '' . Magna started out with first blood when Archibald made a short shot basket and the first period ended with the visitors leading 4 to 3. Iiv the second period both teams played on an even footing with 8 all, the half ending with Magna still holding a 1 point lead, 12 to ll. It was in the third quarter that the. locals began to forge .ahead, this ses-sion being productive of 8 for the Copper and 6 for Magna. The. vis-itors made a great effort in the last period, scoring 9 points while the Copper was scoring 11. Archibald was high point . man of the evening with a" total of 11 points with Carman, his team mate,' scoring 10. ' Whiteley scored 9 for tlie Cop- - per" "with Dow registering 8. The game was exceptionally clean, with 9 fouls being called during the game ' ' ., . Credit for the victory must go to 'Whiteley who converted three out of (Continued on Page 7.) JORDAN IS READY FOR BIRAMITES Basketball Eyes of State Are Focused on Jordan Bingham Game This Evening at Jordan. - y Ship Ahoy, you land lubbers! Un-furl your sails, crank up your lizzies', hitch up your hoss.'jump on your bi-cycle, tie on your skates, or put'On your rubbers and walk to Jordan high school, for tonight the Bingham team, leaders of the Jordan division, will meet their ancient enemy, the Jordan high school in a spirited, basketball game, and those who fail to attend will-- always, wish they had, for it is going to be the game of games, the game everybody has been waiting for. Jordan, ancient- - enemy of Bihgham lost to the locals in the opening league game here on January 9 to he tune of 36 to 16, and the Beet-digge- rs have been hot under the col-lar ever since. Not only do they re-sent the defeat,- but they hate to have it rubbed in, and it has been " said that Coach Ballard of the valley quint has been grooming his lads for this particular battle, although the valley boys showed their strength by wal-loping Granite Friday of last week The Bingham Canyon boys are tryi-ng- to go through the season without a defeat, and folks, they play better when they see familiar faces, ;. Per-- i haps there are. many who do not know this, but-i- t Is. a fact neverthele-ss,-. When the boys see Bingham, Canyon folks on the side lines,, they fight for the old blue and white: They know that a trust has been given them, and they fight to thejast ditch to uphold the trust. , ' , Go to Jordan, take a horn along, and root for Bingham:,: The halt will be packed from top to bottom with valley rooters, and the'' boys , need your support Vott go toj4 lfathe this evening, and the boys ill do the re8tl' . ' - ' Ship Ahoy!! , . r BLUE AND WHITE -- if; ' MAINTAINS LEAD ' ' Grantsville Falls Victim of Locals On ' Grantsville Floor, 31 to 19 Allias Leads. Scoring. '"'," ; ; ;--' 1 ' ' - " .' i -- - ',i ; Bingham High School basketball ' ; team maintained its position at the - ' top jpf the' Jordan division by win- - - ' ' '. "ning decisively ? over !,the , Grantsville f ' guintet Friday evening! of last, week 1 . ', on the Grantsville floor, 31 to 19,: in , 'a game featured. by' the fast passing I'J'.'X ' '.; of the "Bingharti Canyon five. PlayingVith, the speed and precis-- ; , ion of champions, the blue and white hoopsttrs go.on made it evident that ' ' they were out to win in a hurry. ' " - 'c' : In the first period, 'the Bingham lads .' registered ' 8 points as to 1 for the home team, s They added 9 to their ; total ln"the second period, while, the - best Grantsville could do wars'" gather j 5, making the half end 17 to 6 in fa- -. vor of Bingham. ..- - The third quarter was bitterly con-- V tested, both teams playing a great game with Bingham scoring 8 points as to 7 for the Erickson clan. The (Continued on Page 7) REV. GOSHEN1 ADDRESSES ' , ' : LOCAL KIWANIS CLUG . , ; - . -- r ' '' i t ' 4'. - Rev. Etmer I.'Go'shen was the priu; cipal speaker at the weekly Kiwanis'; ' ' Supper held Thursday evening of laht ' . ' " ' ' ' ' week. . - The eminent Salt Lake ta.lkcri k speaking on luncheon clubs, told " those present of the many things thtfy, could do for the camp thafthey have overlooked, told them that luncheons ' 'were all "Vight it the proper interest ' in civic affairs was shown,- aud in a general way gave the locaL' members , a slight, repriman4t."lteriing; them to get busy Svith-loc- al conditions, ad assist in rectifying iome of the exist- - ing evils. - '' '. , Music for the occasion was furnish-ed by the L;npcr,ia$. Joe Bergcr, ho " ' had charge of-th- e evening's pe;jrm was the recipient of .much pnuTl for having arranged XJnc f th bt- -t pro-- 1 grams heard in lng time at t" eat Kiwanis c' " '' ,.. ... ' .hi l.- - LOCAL MINISTER ATTENDS CONVENTION Rev. Samuel Mitchell, pastor of the Community M. E.- Church "herej is at present the Methodist Council now being held in Denver, according to word received this1 week. Much enthusiasm is being shown at the council, according to, a letter re-ceived from the Rev. Mitchell, with fully 8000 persons' "attending, 'each meeting. Prominent- speakers', from all parts of the United States are par-ticipating in thei jubilee,'.' and much work is being accomplished. According" to the lettcf received, Mr. Mitchell will be back in 'time to conduct services . Sunday morning, February 8, and at 11 a.m. will speak ol the Convention,' and Sunday evening at 7:45 will speak on "M6re Echoes of the Convention.'-- RETURNS FROM HONEYMOON ' . , . ;' " , ' , , . Mrs. A. E. Daley, nee La Vetta Stewart, returned to camp Sunday of this week from a honeymoon trip to various point in California. ' - Mrs. Daley stationed at her post at the registry- windowof th" post' office, where she is receiving congratulations" from' her many friends. ,Mrs.. Daldy will be remem-bered as the one who. on January 13 quietly slipped out tf town and had the knot tied without letting a soul know of her intentions., The - Press-Bulleti- n; although a trifle late, ten-ders the happy couple the very best of good wishes. " LEAVES FOR COAST . , Charles E, Addcr'ey, manager of the Bingham Merc, left Thursday af-ternoon for Los Angeles" where he wilt- - join ' Mrs. Adderley, who is spending the winter in the California metropolis., Mm Adderley expects to return about March I. v HOME AGAIN " "Mrs. Daisy Bogart returned to camp Tuesday of hi v week aftet spending a month in California, with her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Adder-le- yi who remained in Los Angeles. |