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Show - PAGE TWELVE , THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLF f ; r- - J ! DID YOU KNOW? . . f That;the new Gymnasium for perfield will be a magnificeift stiticv ' tufe, it ha been said. ' i Thai spending thirty dollars to go twenty-fiv- e, is poor business, even ' if it is only to satisfy a grudge. . ; . j v burn haired lads o tie camp. " That when they start to get married we are going to give them a year' subscription to the PRESS-BULLETI- - i ; That giving party sometimes means more than really having a few lad. ' friends present. ' That with the school election over, the people of the camp can now settle back and wait for the much ' heeded improvements.', - That no ' new' improvements ' were promised to Bingham Canyon, prob-ably because there were no mon promises in stock.' ; carry as fine a line of Christmas articles as do the merchants of Salt Lake City. ' , That we are strong for Salt Lake merchants, but much stronger for - those of Bingham Canyon. - i That Bingham Canyon prices and Salt Lake prices compare quite fav-orably. That some people are like a car we saw passing the other day. It was a little old,' wornout relic with a huge, motor-drive- n horn. ' That we are wondering how many people joined our Chamber of Com-merce. That if you read the ads in the Press-Bulleti- n everyone derives a profit. That a Bingham Canyon merchant told us he was not going to adver-tise, during .the Christmas holiday season. That we feel sorry for this merchant, but wish him well. That a merchant who advertises his . wares is not ashamed of a single ' commodity he has for sale. That the merchant who does not ad-vertise must be but why go fur-ther? That the readers of the Bingham Can-yon papers fully realize who is ad-vertising; his wares, and it is to be hoped that they act accordingly. ' ; That all nationally known articles be-came nationally.known through ad-vertising. - H That this is the season of the year i when flies are breeding disease. That a few precautions, at this time, may save a few deaths next year. That the play, grounds was built by' the citizens of the camp for the pur-pose of giving the childen of Bing- - ham Canyon a place to play. That the play ground should at ail times be accessible to the children of , the camp free of charge. That before we close this column for the week, we would like it known ,' that we are very fond of the au- - That we stilt maintain that the aabura haired lads of the camp are in a 1 class by themselves. ' That a brand new auburn-haire- d chap came to us and. wanted to know ,' whether we were referring to him. - -- .;,. - , " , Thathe confided to us that he had done nothing' warrant publicity, although he admitted he thought he might get married to a Bingham . Canyon lassie in the near future That another of the auburn haired lads felt that if his lady love was willing to try double harness, well, so was he. That the smokeless wonder had the nerve to, smoke in front of his sweetie on Thanksgiving day. i That it was just such exhibitions of nerve that allowed our forefathers to shake off the yoke from the Eng- - . lish in 1776. That onions make you strong physic-ally, and weak socially. . t'l! .. That, following the paths of least re-sistance is what makes rivers and men crooked. ; , That we were asked if .life is worth while. That depends upon the liver. That there is a woman on every dol-lar. She makes love only to he who winks with system and smiles with service. . That if you won'tr: give yourself a square deal in little things, how tan you expect one from the other fel- - low? ' ; 'i , : . - That only the hen can earn money by laying around. ' That to keep yoiir' feet warm and your head cool, is Ta pretty good rule. "Hot heads" always go with "cold feet." That it is nowj Exit Thanksgiving; enter Santa ClausI That when all cjse fails, try the Gol-- " den Rule. "'; That another animal that is becoming extinct is thecourtesy of the road. That a foreigner is a fellow that knows all thft verses of "America" by heart. f . . That transcontinental tourists are jiist about "out" when the west begins, "Out Where the West Begins." That the. time-t- o keep your mouth shut is when the barber is deftly scraping the azor right over your Adam's apple. Good thing women don't shave there! j That they say 'girls always look like their fathers."' Some of them smoke like them too! ,', . That since election, Dan has been sort of a minus quantity. ' ' That if you want to put things over, don't start by putting them off. - That a' knocker is usually a failure who doesn't "keep his envy and jeal-ousy to himself. That if Bingham Canyon is good enough to iiake your money in, it is good enoflgh to spend it in. That.it is to be hoped that the peo-ple of the cafnp let their conscience guide them to - Bingham Canyon stores while! making their Christ-mas purchases. , That BinghatA Canyon merchants i ':. i - i Mr. Harold Williams, " who is at- - tending fhe A C, came home Wed-- r ncsday of last week to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Athea Williams.' 5 Misses Alts Miller and Lilas Mc- - ' Coleman were Salt Lake visitors Sat- - ' "- urday. ,, ' ,";V -- Miss Vernn Skanchy and Miss Vel- - , ma Heywood returned to camp Sun- - '"' day after spending the holidays in - Logan. ' ,:'. '..-- ; '':" ' " ' y; , ' v Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atkin .and ; ; children, Eugene, Beth and Howard, , came from Provo, Saturday, to make - their home In the new cottage built rJ . fpf the pnncipnL.':'.:Tl'v ' ' XesM ' ' r "',..,..' .'.,, ...'.,-(- v ".v Mri, D.'6. Henry spent Saturday ' - in Salt LnkeJ ,, A,' Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Dor othy' and Clark, spent Turkey , Day r f " with Mr. and Mrs. JLtinet of Salt Lake. ' . . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brecken are I ..vjNgai established in their new home ' recently completed on Main street. - "."' ' J- - :"' V j . : Mr; Byron Thomas returned to the i"'f ' . ' A. C. Sunday evening after spending ..tb Thanksgiving; vacation with his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomar - Mr. rit Itirs. Miles Hartman and " ' ' Thelma, went to Salt Lake ' Sunday to attend the Wilkes. ;r r. : - " ' ., , -- - .; ' : ; '..V ' Vfr and Mrs. Frank Thompsn, ti Jew' and Billy Gay went to. Ogdcn ; -- i .Vednesday to spend Thanksgiving. " - Mr, and .Mrs. Bert ; Thomas and r .."'.Wii daughter, Aladia, were" the guests of ,'Mrs. Thomas' parcsta..Mr and Mrs. ' it,. J. Blocker, Thrtday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy-Anderso- were ; Salt Lake visitors Sunday. w , v The Civic Club met with Mrs. A C. . Cole, iTljursday evening at her home .f 1 in Markham, . V .' .Mr. and. Mrs. Eugene . Morris had ' " . as their guests on Thanksgiving Day, Mr.k'an Mrs. Lar W. Nielsen and .i .aptj'y .pf Sandy. Pearli in Hilt ory ' Few JewWs have played more con-spicuous part In history than the pearl. Pliny though! It was a drop of dew (wallowed bjr the oyster, while the American auvnge hclljved that It wa made of sunbeams and petrified dew-drop- s. The manner In which, the real Jewel la born la anything but. poetic. A gralu of sand Irritate the sensitive oyster and the rrtollusk proceeds to smooth It by depositing around It layer after layer of the nnrre with which hie shell la lined. In the South Ken-sington museum there la a. pearl two lBepea-dee- p. and Jtwa and half Inches . In diameter. Think of this long' process) and the discomfort of the creature which produced It r' -- fc J , ian are to be congratulated upon their classy "appearance on the streets of Bingham Canyon when giving the people delivery service, second - Jio none in the United States. " ... , - n ' NEW UNIFORMS ' Have you noticed; Irv Stillman, senior mail carrier, in his new suit .of gray? If not, cast your lamps postofficeward, and you will readily understand why Rudolph Valentino is ., . not as popular a. before, y . "t With the arrival of Irv's new uni- - form, for the first time in the history of the Bingham Canyon postoffice. all carriers have complete uniforms, and that they look natty, ,; goes without , . saying. . The three carriers, Irv Still- - - man, W. D. Buckner and Peter Jul- - For Sale COAT ANli VEST In Good Condition " . j Inquire 61 Carr Fork 'J--A . , ' .'i- -- . : : . . f ; r , i Y. : . It ;" . l i .' " , - - W A ' tVl v . The New Way to Heat Your Home v FURNACE HEAT live, moist, circulating warm air for 3 4 ' to 6 connecting rooms is now obtainable for every borne. No ' - - basement is needed, as this wonderful new beating plant may " - t , be installed in one of the living rooms. : - 1. . '- J looks like a cabinet phonograph, being handsomely finished- - T in grained mahogany enamel to harmonize with finest home r furnishings. It burns any kind of coal, and. requires less at-- " : - tention than any ordinary stove or furnace. . , ' ', Come see the HeaUola. Let a$ ex- - ' , ! plain its unique construction in detail .'I :- SOLD ON EASTEiSlii- 'XK'-'-h R. JAY MITCHELL Phone 43 Phone 'Js'J'!?i- - '.'i Lu ; jp. 1,,,-- -..- ,-; ; : ,,. Ml Jeis- - ' ; ... - .. . i- , . ' bays Meett Me atAe. ; Copper-Kin- g j "BECCO" ON DRAUGHT a ! . ......... : - - . . Ui Bingham Canyon. Utah Jk laaKMBHBSHsnHnsaaBaamaBBasHMMi liwiiiBHiiiiMmBmiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiMMaasMiasMM Princess Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK SATURDAY William Fair-banks in "The Battling Fool." SUNDAY Larry Semon in "The Girl in the Limousine." "' ' " MONDAY Gloria Swanson in "Manhandled." . - r TUESDAY Tom Mix in "The Heart Buster." WEDNESDAY Richard Dix in "Sinners in Heaven." THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Anita Stewart in "The Great White Way." MATINEE DAILY THREE PIANO BARGAINS ONE PLAYER AND TWO FINE UPRIGHT PIANOS SLIGHTLY USED We are forced to take these in- -, struments back. We do not want to ship them into Salt Lake, so will sell to reliable par-ties at a sacrifice, on small pay- - i ments. For full particulars write GLEN-BRO-S. ROBERTS PIANO COMPANY 161 South Main Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH mmmmsmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmwmmmmm - BBBI11IIIIWI11BHB1IM EDITH ELAINE 1 BEAUTY PARLORS J Main Street 1 1,289 i 264-- M ; J When You Want the VERY BEST ' ,'; - n CLEANING AND DYEING ; You can't go wrong I by calling , H 96. Regal Cleaning & Dyeing Co. ' - a For Your Healths Sake I j r ' .Vi'-- ' EAT AT ; ';-- V '- J ?(. Finch & Rogers Cafe 1 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST - H ' THE MARKET AFFORDS ; FINCH & ROGERS CAFE; T 20 East 2nd Sooth Salt Lake City 1 ' ! Open day and night Private dlnlnjr room for ladlei ' s ; ROOM AND BOARD 7 1! I IN PRIVATE FAMILY,, j Steam Heat- - Strictly Modern Reasonable Rates 1 - Rates Reasonable 1 !l . 13 Markham j " !. - .i - - Worth Remembering. Everything on earth, whether Joy or trouble, Is only temporary. COUNTRYMAN ELECTED V 0 ON SCHOOL BOARD ; C. L, Countryman defeated Francis Quinn for membership on the Jor-dan School District at the election held Wednesday of this week by 9 votes, the final reading showing Countryman" to have received 385 votes as to 376 for Quinn. . Following is the way the people of District No. 10 voted: Yf ' ' " Quinn Countryman Lark ...... ....".... 30 36 Copperfield 33 , 92 Highland Boy r.3S , 56 Bingham 278 201 Totals w.. 376 - 385 T" , ' . Rar0 Atotorut ; A Melbourne citizen was run down by a motor car the other day while perambulating homewards on a "push-bike.- " The cirTjii on Its wrong side.' and the "bike" was broken across; Its rider had a brace of ribs fractured and damaged occiput, combined with cuts on the face and many abrasions. The tout for a Orm of shypoo solic-itors called upon the Injured man and tried to persuade him to take action against the car owner for substantial damages. "Oh, J couldn't de that," said the hurt citizen. "But you can." perlsted the tout, "and you would be absolutely sure to recover." . "No, I cannot," pursued the victim. "Too do not know the whole circumstances. The driver has apologised." Sydney (Australia) Bulletin. JUNIOR HIGH WORKING ... HARD ON NEW PLAY The Junior High School is busy these days rehearsing "The Isle of Chance," : a musical extravaganza, which will be given in the new Bing-ham Canyon high school Friday eve-ning, December 12, under the super-vision of Miss Velma HeywoSd. The cast calls (or. mora than 50, and one of the greatest musical treats ever presented to the people of Bing-ham Canyon is promised when this clever playlet is given. ''. ' - . ' Proceeds derived from the playlet wjll be used In purchasing musical in-struments for the Bingham High School Band. Mrs, Margaret Heywood is the stage manager and Mr. Irwin Jensen hay charge of the orchestrations for the play. Besides the large cast of principals there will be 12 Spirits of the Spring, 15 Follies, and 6 Shadows." , : Following is the cast of principals: King Greed Harvey Wolfe Captain . Lloyd Prlgmore First Folly .,,'.. Maurine Bigler Second Folly Ethel Watkins Third Folly L Esther Wcisberg Margaret Adams Despair ... ,.' Haold Chesler Lord What'a-the-Use- -. Riley Patten Simpelita Bessie Kapelle Lady Frivolous Bertha Kapelle Sailors .. ' ..; -- v. Who-Care-s - John Myers Few-Car- . Willard Nichols No-car- .... ........ Francis Thomas Spirits of the Spring,", Follies and Shadows. ' . - Early Polo Gami .' It Is a long vista back to the his-toric day when, In 1871, two cavalry teams played the first polo game on English soil with a billiard ball and hockey sticks; to Prospect park, Brooklyn, when the elder Bennett and Foxhall Keene staged the first game on American soli In 1870. Yet these two events have made polo truly In-ternational. The tactics of those early players of the eighties have been pro-foundly modified until the game has now become a science, In which the pony has gradually come to share the honors with his rider. Fair Offr. A flashily dressed youth was bus-ting around the foreman of a gang in hopes of picking up a soft job as timekeeper. I have nothing like that left," said the husky foreman. "You say you need work. If you need work, why don't you "I ain't strong enough to carry one of them hods.' - f ' "Now, look here, lad, I'll make you a fair offer. If you'll really go to work HI call fonr bricks a load." Louis-ville Courier-Journa- l. NEW TAILOR SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks of Sco-- ; , field, Utah, have purchased the Amer-- vican Cleaning and Dyeing Co. of 520 '. .. j ; Main street, having taken , charge ' Monday of this week. : . Mr. Hicks is well known to the peo-ple of Carbon county, having been in Scofietd for better than five : years where he conducted a tailoring estab-lishment. Mrs. Hicks is an expert tailoress on ladies uits "and dresses, , and the people of Bingham Canyon , will welcome her to the camp, as - ladies! tailors are scarce hereabouts. Mr.; and Mrs. Hicks are . here to stay, according to Mr. Hicks, who is . , bringing his household furnishings to : the world's greatest mining camp. Cameo Cutting Hard Work Much skill Is exercised by the expert cameo cutter. He tan only work at his task for a few hours at a time, because of nerve strain. A quavering hnnd may be responsible for the single stroke which will spoil a week's work. He roust have an eye like a micro-scope, and a very delicate touch ; he must be an artist in soul, and as skill-ful a craftsman as Is a watchmaker; he must know ho to model and draw, and he must have a knowledge of chemistry, so as to remove offending spots. The work la executed in relief on many kinds of hard or precious atones, but especially the cnalcedonlc variety of quarts and on shells, v Wort Than DvW$ Itland Easter Island in the South PacISc Is about the most undesirable place on earth for human habitation. No trees grow on the. Inland because It lacks water and no birds will live there on account of their being no worms. The island Is Irregular In shape, being twelve miles by nine, by seven, and is very seldom visited by ships. Two hundred Polynesians Inhabit' It, and they suffer continually from hunger. It was first sighted la 1686. It was explored In 1722 and the Island then bad 2,000 ' Inhabitants. Scientific American. " Dream Omens There are various omens which portend the receiving of money. For instance, to dream of a yellow spider Is a sure forerunner of gold, to dream of clear water brings a gift of money within the month, while to be given a yellow wild flower signifies a gift of gold. |