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Show P4GE F0UK"" J THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH iN SOCIETY Mrs. James Nerd in and Mrs. Joe Marriott entertained Monday after-noon of last week in honor of Mrs. Kate Ford of Hawthorne California. Five hundred was the diversion. Mrs. Ford wop first prize, Mrs. Vaughn , Christensen second end Mrs. Mike Pierce the consolation. Mrs. Ford was presented with a guest prize. Lun-cheon was served to Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Herbert Gust, Mrs. Wm. Tiemey, Mrs. C. L. Countryman. Mrs. Earl Kepple, Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs. Jane Jack-son, Mrs. Tom Nerdin, Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. Hebe Nichols, Mrs. Albert Marriot of Murray and Mrs. James Bogan, Mrs. John Schottlin, Mrs. F. A. Miller, Mrs. P. B. Hyland aid Mrs. Jack Stanford all of Salt first prize, Mrs. Torn Nerdin second, and Mrs. Frank Mead the consolation. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Nerdin, . Mrs, Christopherson, Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Art Tremelling, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. M. Stuart, Mrs. George Sliker, Mrs. Orson Downard, Mrs. George West, Mrs. Joe Warn-ing, Mrs. Pete Lotts and Mrs. Mau-rice Bee. Mrs. A. C. Colt entertained jit Bridge Tuesday of last week honor-ing her sister Mrs. Mary Ritchie of Hamilton Canada. High score was won by Mrs. J. B. Meyers, second by Mrs. Joe Kemp and consolation by Mrs. Andy Anderson. A delicious luncheon was served to Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. An-derson, Mrs. Margaret J. Smith of Phoenix, Alabama, Mrs. Leonard Bank of Milford, Mrs. J.' Mills of Sykton, Mo.. Miss Mary Robertson of Long Mrs. Louis Buchman, and second by Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Luncheon was served to the guests of honor and Miss Lavern Zundell of Willard, Mrs. George Bihler, Mrs, Andy Anderson, Mrs. A. E. Cole, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. Louis Buchman, and Mrs. J. B. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling enter-tained at dinner Monday evening of last week, honoring Mrs. Mary Ritchie. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole. Mrs. Mary Ritchie was the honor guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Louis Buchman Monday of last week. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Joe Kemp, and Mrs. R. G. Fraier. Mrs. Hebe Nichols entertained at luncheon Tuesday of last week honor-bi- g Mrs. Kate Ford, Mrs. George Johnson'and Mrs. Harry Kirkpatrick of Hawthorne California. Covers were laid for the guests of honor and Mrs. J. J. Doyle and daughters Patricia and Katherine. Mrs. Hebe Nichols was hostess to the L. T. B. Club Wednesday of last week. Bridge was the feature. Mrs. Vaughn Christensen won high score, Mrs. Charles Sullinger second, and Mrs. William Atkinson the consola-ve- d to Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Atkin-tio- n. A two course luncheon was ser-so- n, Mrs. Sullenger, Mrs. Howard Fisher,' Mrs. C L. Countryman, Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. Dewey Knudson, Mrs. Mike Pierce and Mrs. Jane Jackson. Lee Jones, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Eu-gene Chandler, Miss Brent Lynch, Mrs. Edna P. Wade and Mrs. Robert Hone. Members of the Civic Club were en-tertained by Mrs. Bert Roberts Wed-nesday evening of last week at the Masonic Hall.' After the business meeting, bridge was played. Mrs. Eugene Chandler won first prize and Mrs. Joe Kemp second. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. R. H. Kenner, Mrs. Tom Nerdin, Mrs. Theo Chester, Mrs. Joe Marriott, Mrs. Paul Richards, Mrs. Austin Lar-ric- Mrs. A. A. Macke, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. R. G. Frailer and Mrs. James Nerdin. Mrs. Harry Mitchell entertained at Breakfast Wednesday of last week for Mrs. Margaret J. Smith of Phoenix Ahu, Mrs. Leonard Banks of Milford, Mrs. Mary Ritchie of Hamilton, Can-ada, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Eugene Morris, and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Mrs. Leslie Breckon entertained at tea on Friday afternoon for Mrs. Rose Henderson and Miss Louise Hender-son of Salt Lake. Mrs. Hugh Hender-son of Louisville, Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Doty of Salt Lake. - Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards enter-tained at a dinner party at Saltair Fri-day evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlow, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon. ' After dinner the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. James Barkle entertained in honor of her son Junior's ninth birth. Lake City. Mrs. Ray Watson entertained the R. S. C. Club at her home Tuesday of last week. Five hundred was played. First prise was awarded to Mrs. John Barrett and consolation to Mrs. Rich-ard Wells. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Bar-rett, Mrs. Francis Quinn, Mrs. A.-- Kent, Mrs. Ross Watson, Mrs. Frank Aplanalp and Mrs. Landon Ford. Members of the Musco Ve-Ve- es were entertained by Mrs. James Ewing at her home Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs. Kate Ford of Hawthorne, Cali-fornia. Five hundred was the fea-ture. Mrs. Sarah Christopherson won Beach Calif., Mrs. Wilt Myers, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Maurice were laid for Mr. and Mrs. G. Sciver-Cotte- r, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mrs. A.. A. Macke, Mrs. Art Maly, Mrs. W. Trecarthen, Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. Nate Seigel, Mrs. R. G. Fraier, Mrs. Leslie Breckon, and Mrs. Eugene Chandler. Mrs. Eugene Morris entertained Tuesday evening of last week honor-ing Mrs. Mary Ritchie of Hamilton, Canada, Mrs. Margaret J. Smith of Phoenix, Ala., and Mrs. Leonard Banks of Milford. Bridge waa the diversion. High score waa won by Mrs. E. E. Edwards entertained at luncheon Wednesday of last week in honor of Mrs. Kate Ford and Mrs. George Johnson of Hawthorne, Cali-fornia. Covers were laid for the guests of honor, and Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Edward Hops and Mrs. Frank Mead. Mrs. Joe Kemp had as luncheon guests on Tuesday of last week, Mrs. Frank Madsen of Mt, Pleasant, Miss Cretchen Ilorst of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Will Myers. Mrs. J. B. Myers entertained at Bridge Wednesday of last week honor-ing Mrs. Margaret Smith of Phoe-nix, Alabama. Mrs. J. C. Leiser won high score and Mrs. LC. Doty second. Mrs. Smith received a guest prize. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Doty, Mrs. Leiser, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Art Maly, Mrs. Bud Aven, Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mrs, Joe Kemp, Mrs. R. G. Frazcr, Mrs. Leslfc Breckon, Mrs. day anniversay Saturday afternoon. Games were played. Refreshments were served to Iver Pickering, Jack-son Steele, Delmar Berg, Jack Sshill-in- g, Garlin and Russel Seiveison, La-va r Holten, Mrs. Holten, Mrs. and Mrs. Booth of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Jensen and child-ren were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Robert Hone, Tuesday eve-ning. . Mrs. J. J. Doyle entertained Thurs-day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Los Angeles. 600 was played. First prize was won by Mrs. Bellows, second by Mrs. Plattie Lotts, consolation by Mrs. Will Bennett and the house prize by win. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was also presented with a sterling silver compact. Luncheon was served to Mrs. John-son, Mrs. Bellows, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Alma Jones, Mrs. Edith Warning, Mrs. Ed Shaw, Mrs. Robert Burko, Mrs. Rose Gust and Harvey Kirkpatrick. MsMfflmaima S ; The Utah Agricultural College ' J I " Begins its Fall Quarter 1 x j MONDAY SEPT. 26th I I Strong graduate and undergraduate : I 33 H I , courses arc offered in the Schools of: 1 1 1 Agriculture Education i 1 1 Arts and Science Engineering I I Commerce Home Economics 1 I A Course Leading to the Degree in Forestry . is to offered this year I I Registration and Entertainment of Freshmen j on Friday and Saturday, September 23 and 24. g 1 Registration of former Students, - I I Monday, September 26 1 I 1 Instruction begins Tuesday, September 27 1 9 " I 1 . WRITE FOR CATALOG AND ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET 1 UTAH AGRICULTURAL 1 COLLEGE .- -. J I ' " ' " Logan'' ' ' ' " . 1 IS U :: ALL ABOARD FOR Leaving Sept. 17th j; .. , Room for few more passengers j; in new Cadillac sedan. $1.25 round trip, including $40 ringside seat j! SEE JOE DELANEY OR MR. WEISBERG ij !; at Outlet j; PRINCESS THEATRE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK I Thursday and Friday I "THE ROUGH RIDERS" I With " I Mary Astor, Geo.t Bancroft, Noah Beery, I ' ' Charles Farrell and Charles Emmett Mack I . Saturday I "THE DEVIL'S SADDLE" I With I . Ken Maynard I Sunday I "10 MODERN COMMANDMENTS" I : With ' I Esther Ralstoa and Neil Hamilton I; Also III "THE COLLEGIANS" I Monday li, "THE MONKEY TALKS" I ' With I J Olive Borden !f B ' Tuesday 1! Jack Hoxie in Ijj "WESTERN WHIRLWIND" j Wednesday If "MARRIAGE" I With I'. Virginia Valli Ij; J STATE POOL j 1 HALL j I - I 1 ' 1 j HIGHLAND BOY . j 1 j The best equipped Pool Hall in this section, also the I choicest cigars, Tobaccos, Candies and Ice Cream. I I THE BEST--- j I That is what you get when you purchase your j Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Confections 1 from . f j THE CLUB j I Bingham Canyon 1 GET YOUR QUOTATIONS ij . We have the exclusive broad-castin- g privilege over the powerful KSL station of Salt Lake, for stocks t and bonds. J i LA COSTE & COMPANY jj I 211 Boston Bids. Salt Lake City j! At 7:30 Mountain Time, each night you can listen ! in and have the day's market. V, ' ; This Radio Service can be had on the entire Pacific ; ; I Ccat and as far east as Kansas. It covers the entire ' Northwest. Our client as far north as Alaska report It' ; receiving our quotations plainly. ! ' 'V WW W WWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww QUALITY SERVICE j Clothes Insured - Work Guaranteed f Myers Cleaning & Dyeing Co. j Special low rates for school children I Your Suits and Dresses will receive I immediate attention Z Phone us for prompt and efficient service PHONE 422 ONE DAY SERVICE Myers Cleaning & Dyeing Co. EHiiiniiuiKia I You'll Feel Clean f j A brisk rub by a towel laundered by us in our thoroughly antiseptic laundry brings to your skin a glow of health ' that makes you feel clean. It is so much more economical 1 than tiying to do your own washing. Phone 90. Royal Laundry j IBilBlllllM 4 '"-- f) Building Beauty in Homes and Environment 1$ Sought Many students of American life pro-fess to see a marked desire on the part of our citiiens (or greater beauty la their homes and environment This urge to be surrounded by beautiful things Is not tuklng Hie form of theo-retical discussions and philosophizing about art, music and landscaping, but Is manifesting Itself In a practical way. The American wants a beautiful home, beautiful furniture and furnish-ings, beautiful gardens and surround-ings, and so be Is creating them him-self or setting up a demand for them which artists and craftsmen are satis-fying. Art has served Its full purpose only when the rank and file, the general citizenry, the vast uuijorlt of the pop-ulace want their environment, the utensils they use In their Imines. tlit-l-streets, business houses am! factories created along beautiful lines. The knowledge which a few have of art serves only a limited purple, while n general and widely spread nppreclu ilon of It benefits the whole nation. One sees the spirit la the care and attention which many hundreds of citizens of Richmond upon their yards. If this were Mug done by only a few groups. If a beautiful yard outlined with shrubbery and graced with flowers were U be found only here and there, there would be nothing noteworthy about It. There are hundred and hundreds uf hack yards with their vista of grans and their border of shrubs and Mowers a delight to the eye of anyone. Klch-non- Palladium. Coat of Paint Will Add to Resale Value of HorM Even when property has long been neglected, a coat of paint at any time will add to Its resale value an amount considerably greater than the cost of application. In fact. It has been esti-mated that It adds approximately a thousand dollars. In addition to this Increase In value as a result of the painting of a specific property, there Is a further Increase. If the entire dis-trict conforms to the practice of paint-ing at regular Intervals. For such s practice does much toward keeping np the nppearence and general deslrahll-It-of a neighborhood. And this In turn Is an' Important factor In real estate values. . The relative asset of owning a painted and an unpointed house Is s point worth considering. Not only Is the question Important for rentals and resale, but It affects the fucillty with which It Is possible to borrow money. For property In a good state of repolr Is usually accepted as, an Indlcntlon of an orderly management of affairs on the part of the owner. Value of Zoning There Is hardly a luw or regulation In existence that does not prove at times to be undesirable or "damag-ing" to somebody. Hut In all cases the general welfare must take precedence. In the end, all are served alike. If an Individual Is restricted In one di-rection he is aided In another. That holds with respect to zoning, as to other necessary regulations. The per son who desires to override zoning restrictions In a certain way In order to gain a selfish advantage would be quite ready to object to such a pro-cedure by another that threatened In-convenience or actual damage to him- - t self. Zoning Is designed not so much to restrict the few as to aid all. Kansas City Times. Plan Program First The preparation uf a thoroughly con-sidered program, based on exhaustive study of existing conditions and prob-able future trends, is a prerequisite of a worth-whil- e city plan. Thnt ac-- ' complished and the program adopted. , It Is vitally Important that excep-- tlons to the rules laid down ' be ! granted sparingly, short of a conclu-- j sive showing that the original require- - ment wus au error. Otherwise, ion J ing becomes Ineffective In practice. This Is a danger that needs to be avoided In localities where city plan nlug has been adopted. Rules, fre- - j quently broken, become worthless a h guide. J .. Rural School Studies 1 A western soil expert contends that j 'he country school ought to be more 4 grlcu!turnl-nilnde- d than at present, 3 and believes thnt rural education needs hut this one more advance step 1 to make its emancipation complete, j It is this gentleman's opinion that the country school should give more at- - 4 tentlon to common problems Id term; i of rural life, as city schools are In j tegrated to urban conditions. Fort 1 A'ayne l. j Keep Houte in Repair i Next In Importance to owning your j own home is the matter of keeping 2 that home In good repair, so that Its j value may be maintained as time goes 2 by. i If more home owuers could realize 2 the saving that can bo effected by J making repairs as needed there would be many leg unkempt houses and J greater home-ownin- satisfaction as i a whole. |