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Show THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN PAGE SEVEN .,. The Serious Sex Men nre riirely serious; they mis-take solemnity for seriousness, It l a very different thing. , Women tire the serious sex f few good ' women, for one thing, have more than . rudimentary sen of humor. From "On , the Veratduh," by Holloway Horn. Word's Real Meaning ...... When we sny "going downstairs," we really mean, If the phrase Is used rightly, "going up." "Down" is th-rived from the Saxon word "dun" which means hill or upland. The op-posite to "dun" Is so what we should say when descent Is meant. Is "going The Press-Bulleti-n ; - Entered as second-clas- s matter "at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance :...... $2.00 Address all communications to the Press-Bullet- in at Bingham Canyon, Utah. . ' . .v.- - , . ' , . , PHIL M. COLDWATER, Publisher Mr. Buckncr meets the boys on Sun-day. The members of the Woman's Home Missionary society are to have their annual thank-offerin- g service on Sunday, December 14th, at U a.m. and Mrs. Glenn Walker will be the prin-cipal speaker. All the members of this organization, both active and as-sociate, are urged to be present. Mrs. Walker is the treasurer for the Utah Conference on behalf of the W. H. M. . This is indeed a worthy cause as we directly benefit from the work of the parent society of the W. H. M. S. The Deaconesses are supported by the National society and we owe the local society our help in the mat-ter of their thank-offerin- METHODIST CHURCH NOTES l The Ladies Aid society will hold the annual Christmas Bazaar on Thursday, December 11th and they are planning to have a large number of useful and fancy art articles for sale. The ladies will serve lunch at ' 12 noon and dinner in the evening at 6:30 p.m. The Queen Esthers are to have a booth there ready to dispense candy and other delicacies during the day. This would be an ample oppor-tunity for you to buy your Christmas presents. If possible there will be a program in the evening. Watch for announcements of this feature later. . The regular services will be held Sunday morning at 11 a.m. and in the evening at 7:45. p.m. "Plan to be at the day's services. - You help some-body else by your presence. . Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. The committee on arrangements are plan-ning for the Christmas program to be hclfl Christmas eve. ; Copperfield will hold their program on the Tuesday evening before Christ-mas and Highland Boy will have their program on the Monday eve-ning before Christmas. The Senior Epworth League are to have a special league pageant at the devotional meeting, Sunday evening, at 6:45 p.m. Every member is urged to be present. ' ; During the morning service we shall have a reception of members and will administer 'the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Scouting The Highland Boy Troop lack but a few days of being fully registered. This is a great triumph for the High-land Boys and will prove how well boys can do if they take an interest in the scouting game. The boys of the Copperfield troop are about in shape to begin the work of registration and in a few weeks we shall be over the top in this matter also. ' The Rangers are being held togeth-er by their trusty leader, Mr. Arvid E. Anderson, who at this time is re-cuperating from a serious operation. Mr. Frank. Widman and Paul Ran-som supply m the week-night- s and Aspiration ? When yon are aspfring-th-e high-est place It Is honorable to reach the second or even U-- t third rank. REPORT Of Utah Copper Mine Employee! ' Benefit Association Treasurer's report for the niontli of November, 1924: ,. Income Cash in Bank, Nov. 1, 1924 .$1,U2.8? Payroll deduction, Nov. U.. 4.0C Payroll deduction, Nov. 25 ..v 187.25 $1,324.12 Disbursements Sick benefits paid during Nov. $170.00 Flowers to funerals ..... 15.00 Treasurer's Cash Book 3.24 Secretary's salary --J! i 15:00 $203.24 Balance . $1,120.88 JOHN KNUDSEN, Treasurer. Bingham Canyon, Utah, November 29, 1924. Hindustan Proverb Be wbo has put hts bead Into the mortar, why should hs be afraid of the bellows? . , - . TEAMWORK WINS When Kipling penned is immortal lines' "It's the teamwork of every bloomin' soul," he wrote something that people will have occasion to quote as long as humanity struggles along to make this old world better and happier. . ; , , The football season has just ended, and the team with the greatest in- - dividual player of the past year and of recent years has failed to win the championship. This great player is Harold "Red" Grange with the Uni-versity of Illinois eleven. But fleet and able as he was on the gridiron, he was unable to give his team the coveted honor championship of the Big Ten. This honor .went to the University of Chicago eleven with a more complete football machine, without any such outstanding star. A few weeks ago almost eighty thousand people from all parts of the Mid-we- st crowded into the stadium at Illinois largely to see "Red" Grange perform against the Michigan team. He came up to all expectations. In fact he did more scoring than it was thought possible for any individual football player to do alone. And the crowd went home saying "No team can beat Illinois and Grange." Then again he did the trick against Iowa, and at Chicago his work alone saved his team from defeat. But the next week the great star was a little out of condition. The battering of game after game had been too much. He was no longer super-man Grange. He was worn dowij to the speed and ability of just an ord-inary football player. And his teammates who had been depending upon him all season be-came panicky. They took a stinging defeat from Minnesota, a team that had made no record throughout the entire season. So it is with everything in this world with a community, a business, a government. Team work wins out in the long run. The one man town like the one man team will get a setback in time. The one mn business, " the one man government may go far along the way of achievement, but let something happen to that one man, and there is no organization to carry on the good work. Great rulers have appeared throughout history who have given their nations great administrations. But the death of these supermen has al-ways plunged the nations they ruled into chaos. It is well for us to remember that the combined strength of many hands ' and many minds working together for a common cause cannot be equalled by the work of any single outstanding genius no matter how great his ability may be. , Secretary's Report for Month of November, 1924 " Sick benefits during month of No-vember, 1924: Check No. 2343 $14.00 Check No. 1723 . 10.00 Check No. 2637 . 9.00 Check No. 1630 8.00 Check No. 1008 . 17.00 Check No. 2555 ...... 24.00 Check No. 4085 25.00 Qheck No. 2348 9.00 Check No. 1448 54.00 Members on books Nov. 1st 406 New members during November 15 Members left Company employ --.. 6 Total membership Nov. 30th 415 - M. S. JONES, Secretary. Bingham Canyon, Utah, Nov. 29, 1924 The Bingham Garage & Storage ' ; J J SELLS GAS AT SALT LAKE PRICES j HANDLES THE BEST OF OILS j J HAS THE MOST COMPLETE ACCES- - I J SORY DEPARTMENT IN TOWN 1 I And Offers the Motorist of the Camp j J DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE I : DOES EXPERT REPAIRING I And is the Local Dealer for 1 FORDS LINCOLNS FORDSONS J ! Phone 88 ' S FOR THE BEST IN AUTOMOBILE I AND SERVICE j Adderley & Nichols 1 Economical ' Grocery Buys Get next to these unusual Grocery offerings. Fill all your needs at immense sav-ings. BINGHAM GROCERY No. 2 Main at Markham J HICKS TAILORING g GENT'S and LADIES' CLOTHING MADE. 1 1 FRENCH CLEANING AND DYEING I I PRESSING ALTERATIONS I Our Work is Guaranteed j I Try Us j 520 Main St. Bingham Canyon. jillillllllll I.' niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuft 'hi mi MirawiiM,niiis'i'ioim!iM k iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili; i:iiijlllllllii:;iii!:;iiiiiii'iiiii'i;iiiiii;,ii;ii!iiiimuimiiiig I For Your 1 CHRISTMAS SEWING j 1 and 1 FANCY NEEDLEWORK 1 1 Sec 1 i 1 I MRS. HERBERT GUST 9 Wall St. I 1 Phone 349 j ilM I The Motorist's Delight 1 Gifts from the Bingham Garage and Storage Here's the Store of a thousand and one accessories, all design-ed to add pleasure and comfort to the drivers of cars. Since , i fc quality is assured as well as moderate prices the gift you ' select here is certain to meet with approval. Safety Mirrors -- $2.00 Rose Pumps..... $2.50 I Motormeters $3.50 up Chain Spreaders : $1.00 1 Spotlights $4.50 U ' 1 Flashlights ...$2.00 up Windshield Cleaners $1.00 p I Ford Emergency Kits ........$ 1.50 Glowlite $2.50 1 Frd Heaters $1.90 up Fender Braces ; ...$1.00 1 i Cutouts - .$4.00 Jacks $L50up I - Auto Clocks $3.50 D1- - rnK s ii Off and On Chains, set..$5.00 up crs-T"- : : fOc ? Radiator Bar Lock Caps $3.50 up Screw Drivers 1.50c i I Windshield Wings ..........$12.50 Getumdust Cloths ... .. .:..:.50c Ford Milwaukee Water Auto Polish . :t ..:u30c I Pumps.... $5.50 up Batteries at 1.$ 16.50 OR PERHAPS A NEW FORD v 1 We are positive he will appreciate a new comfort for his car. 3 Come in and look over the only complete line of auto acces- -. Il sories in Bingham Canyon. 'A Bingham Garage & Storage ( Phone 88 P B' LINCOLN FORD FORDSON j ' llwCs THAT'S what h ha9 0084 to JjlvrCsNXif carry out a great tele- - r5lM&rtMIflJ phone construction program pTjijLj New switchboard has been ; Installed, pole lines have been IMjfJTJli. built, new cable has been run nMJriv?l&A overhead and underground to llfjP' J) " keep pace with telephone de- - f!2?2 jANUAHyMZZg mands. Prosperous years and IslMlrlZlrlFhi ,ean ycan a,,ke caI1 for rrrajpn f money and yet more money I l. Kf I to expand the telephone plant NptSL i $ 11 an(' p 8erv'ce up to $ :Z . These have been costly foj? F 4 ii VW year because materials were . fKl V W higher than ever before in his- - ; Li JjubiuAKr. tory But 8eryice dcmand8 . L I. P T won't wait We must buy and itfyy build now because service is I I If "? 1 ? P demanded now, jf $ .n.ii?l. .I ll There arff no estimates for future of Utah which arry diminution in this expenditure for fthe Bell equipment. System Miki W'l&M tun Imwltm UsVQ States Telephone & Telegraph Company bl t I n5SL Why The I LlL. C. Smith f I r Cuts Better I XaStencils j i The ball bearings and mechanically exact con- - J struction of the L. C. Smith make it especially effi- - J cient in cutting stencils. Important, also, is the f interchangeable platen feature which allows the - Z nistant insertion of a hard platen, for manifolding, J or of other special platens for card or label writing. J T ... 1 I L C. Smith & Bros., Typewriter Co. I Executive Offices , : : Syracuse, N. Y. t $ 338 S. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah Phone Wasatch 3939 Vishnu In Hindu mythology Vishnu Is the second god of the "trlinurti," or trinity, in which he figures as the preserver of the universe. His friendship for roan wnsK manifested In his avatars, or Incarnations, which according to gome authorities number ten, nnd ac-cording to others twenty-two- . Of these avatars the two prlncipiil ones were the seventh, as Itttma, the hero of the Hamnyana, anil the eighth, as Krishna, the hero of the Muhahhurata. Vishnu is generally represented as a dark-blu- e man, having four arms, nnd Is worshiped chiefly by the middle classes. He originally figured as a sun-go- d In the oldest Vedas, but gradually Increased in Importance until in the later l'urunu he heroine the supreme delly, Kansas City Star. .. v Origin of Familiar Words Some of our words owe their pres-ent form to the mistakes of our fore-fathers. A belfry, which originally hud nothing to do with a bell, is cor-rectly a belfry, 1. e., a watch tower. A certain kind of apple used to be known as a costard, and a dealer In this fruit as a coetardmonger, and later on as a costermonger. Stmllurly, a grocer wns orlglnajly uu engrosser or a dealer in grogs, while a butcher was a hoclier or killer of goats. London Mall. "Sweeping" the Clouds The fabled performance of the old woman of the nursery rhyme whrt "swept" the cobwebs out of the sky has a scientific purullel in the ability of aviators under some conditions to brush small clouds out of the sky by flying through them rapidly, says Lon-don Tit-Bit- A fair-size- d summer cumulus or fair-weath- cloud may sometimes be dispersed by about twen-ty flights through it. " |