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Show .." M'''IW"'M,MM",II,'"I'1"MMMMM'I,',IMI,MM"',"'""I,,',MM n, -- stones, it would promote their re- DID YOU KNOW? nown in Bingham Canyon. That it is high time for the people of the camp to start in with their Christmas purchases. That the fellow who invented the "Shop Early" slogan wasn't a fool. That most of the merchants of the camp have their holiday Ijne m, and are more than willing to help you choose that gift. That the new picture at the head of this column shows that the ties of the "Did You Know" family are un-breakable. That some people read our paper merely to find out what is going on in camp. Others read it, to find something to talk about. That the person in business who tells talcs, is soon without a business. That the younger generation is very wise, but it should not attempt to offer too much instruction to its parents. That these spooney shicks who try to run an automobile with their feet may have to use those same feet before long to walk into the court room. If some of the young fellows were seen a little oftener at the bank and a little less frequently on the curb- - That someof the red haired lads of the camp have' crawled into their shell. - . That the keener lassies of the camp are quite worried over the attitude taken by the auburn haired lads. That we all can't have auburn hair, which accounts for the whole busi-ness. That a soft answer softeneth a hard nose. That this is a great country if it don't weaken. That many of our college students pour over ppkbokw That we have not heard of any re-duced price on squash as yet, al-though we are in hopes that this line will be taken on ere the season ends. That our enemies are assisting us in giving the people of the camp a real paper, although they do not know it. '" '' ' i That Press-Bulhjti- n ads are stepping stones to profitable sales. That there are a' few people in Bing-ham Canyon who are geniuses in doing nothing and making a lot of work of it. That young people today are no worse than they used to be, but they get lots more publicity. That those few citizens of Bingham Canyon who have refused to learn anything from others have learned mighty little. That every dog has its day, and every day seems to liawe its dogs. That a woman is entitled to the last word; she was created last. That anyhow, LaFollette has disap-proved the thsory that Study neces-sarily makes men bald. That the campaign is over but the country is still hopelessly divided over tho merits of gland treatment. That another reason religion has such a hold on the world is because they have promised us harps instead of saxophones. That some one wants to know what the barbers do with the hairpins the new customers are leaving. They beat them into razor blades. That it is said that every fifth man has a hole in his sock. Easily Fooled Some people Imagine they are being V when really they are only ;;:glDCALS being Inquisitive. Good Hardware. i Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas went to Midvale Tuesday morying. . Mr. Cates and Mr. Lucas of the Utah Copper came out from Salt Lake Saturday to attend the Masonic banquet. Miss Bessie E. Hammill spent Sa-turday in Salt Lake. Mr. Arvid Anderson was operated upon for appendicitis Wednesday at the Bingham Hospital. Mr. Will Trevarthen is confined. t his home with tonsilitis. Miss Olga Carlson, supervisor of Physical Education of Ogden, was the week end guest of,. Miss Velma Hey-- . wood. ' ' Miss Caroline Rasmussen and Miss Verna Skanchy spent the week end in Ileber. Miss D'On Ashton spent the week- - end in Salt Lake. Mrs. Roy Schilling spent the week end in Salt Lake. Mrs. J. F. Fljcnn returned' to- Salt Lake Thursday of last week. - Russel Anderson, who is attending the University of Utah spent the week end at his home in Markham. Mrs. Arvid Anderson went to Salt Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and daughter, Helen spent the week end in Ogden. 'k .." Jackie Flynn spent Saturday and Sunday with his father, Dr. J. F. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrer spent Sunday in Salt Lake.' t Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davies of Mark ham went to Murray Tuesday. j ' Mr. Schramm, head of the Schramm Johnson Drug Co. of Salt Lake and Mr. John Dern of No. 6 Schramm-Johnso- n Drug Store, were in camp Sunday, the guest of Mr. W. C. y. Patronize Press-Bulleti- n Advertisers. wmmmmmmmaummmmummmm JOHN CULLETON I Teacher of VIOLIN I and 1 SAXOPHONE I 398 Main Street 1 EDITH ELAINE j BEAUTY PARLORS ri 289 Main Street Phone 264-- M ini l I1" fell - ' .: : fC "... The New Way to Heat Your Home x FURNACE HEAT live, moist, circulating warm air for 3 to 6 connecting rooms is now obtainable for every home. No 1 basement is needed, as this wonderful new heating plant may 1 be installed in one of the living rooms. HEAXROXA-- I looks like a cabinet phonograph, being handsomely finished I in grained mahogany enamel to harmonize with finest home I furnishings. It burns any kind of coal, and requires less at-- I tention than any ordinary stove or furnace. I Come see the Heat rota. . L,et us ex- - plain its unique construction in detail SOLD ON EASY TERMS R. JAY MITCHELL I Phone 43 Phone J li liditMi'lhlTWrilRI4l!MMIIIIIiMuW wmmmwmm When You Want the VERY BEST in . CLEANING AND DYEING You can't go wrong , by calling 96 Regal Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Princess Theatre I I PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK 1 SATURDAY Charles Jones in 1 Fireman." fi Rod La Rocque in Justice." Lewis Stone in I"Cupid't All Star Cast in the Dust." I Lytell & in "A Son of Jack Holt in Hands." MATINEE DAILY Bill Jinie Soys Meet Merat the Copper King "BECCO" ON DRAUGHT j I Bingham Canyon, Utah lt ' ' in in n mm in ii I.,.- u .I,,,..,,. i.i For Your j y Themksgwm j M ' S MINCE m EGGS . MEAT kj$f MdT W ' 8 j BUTTER CHEESE 1 I TURKEYS GEESE DUCKS CHICKENS jj OR PERHAPS I I A JUICY CUT OF PRIME RIBS I : OR A ROAST OF PORK Bingham Canyon Meat Company f l ..,,..- - --,...., . . . w ,,rr,,, r..K. ( i J For Your Health's Sake - EAT AT Finch & Rogers Cafe I HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST ; THE MARKET AFFORDS j FINCH & ROGERS CAFE 20 East 2nd South Salt Lake City i , Open day and night Private dining- - room for ladies " " ' Mabel Neprude, Maude Welch, Lc-vea- Stokes, Rose Hailing, Mar-jori- e Horsely, Pauline Philipps, Edith Borg, Ruby Knudsen, Annie Masters, Aliceilc Higgs, Verna Skanchy and Agnes James. ' . i ," The Sewing Circle of Martha Chap-ter No. 7, O. E. S., met with Mrs. Louis Buchman, Wednesday after-noon at her home in Markham. Com-pletions were made for the Bazaar for Tuesday, afternoon, November IS at Mitchell's store in the Bourgard Apartments. Refreshments were ser-ved to Mrs. Theo Chester, Mrs. Max Brisk, Mrs. Brisk, Sr., Mrs. W. H. Hull, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mrs. Fred Robertson, Mrs. Mudge, Mrs. John Robertson, Mr. A. R. Larrick, Mrs. Earl Ncppel, Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. Win a Thomas, Usb, Burt Thomas', Mrs. Fred Roberts and Mrs. Julia Rbndebirs'hi The C. K. U. D. Club of the Meth-odist Church was entertained by Clark Barnard Friday evening of last week at his home on Main street. Games were played interspersed with piano selections by Miss Dorothy Barnard, after the holding of a busi-ness meeting at which the formula-tion of a basketball team was dis-cussed. Refreshments were served at a late hour to Edward Grant, Russell Thomas, Lloyd Prigmore, John My-ers, Kenneth Countryman and Clark Barnard. The A. B. C. club met at the home of Mrs. Raker of Copperfield Wed-nesday afternoon of this week. Five hundred was played, after which a three course luncheon was served to Mrs. Frank Meade, Mrs. Higby, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Cecil Bennett and Mrs. Bowes. jlN SOCIETY Mrs. Arthur Holtcn entertained at her home in the Chandler Apartments Friday afternoon of last week at a sewing party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Grace Cobbly of Baltimore. A buffet luncheon was served to Mrs. William Bower, Mrs. Alice Long, Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. Albert Chcever, Mrs. Rowena Mork nd Mrs. C. L. Booth of Salt Lake. The Canyon Lodge No. 1J of Ma-sons entertained the Masons of Tooele, Garfield and Salt Lake at a banquet Saturday night in the Ma-sonic Hall. The supjer was prepared by the Refreshment Committee of Martha Chapter No. 7 of the Eastern Stars, Mrs. Will Thomas, Mrs. Will Trevarthen and Mrs. , Geo. . Robbe. Those who assisted included Mrs. Theo Chester, Mrs. Max Brisk, Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. James Barkle, Mrs. Edna P. Wade and Mrs. Louis Buchman. Elaborate autumnal foliage and candles were used in profusion. , 1 . The A. U. L. Club met with Mrs. Corey Leiser, Wednesday evening of last week. , Bridge was played. The high score was won by Mrs. Louis Buchman and consolation by Mrs. Eugene Morris. A midnight supper was served to Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Gene Morris, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. A. M, Thomas, Mrs. Dave Lyons. - Jhe Nul Club met with Miss Ger-- I trudc Colyar Wednesday, evening at her home in Copperfield. Miss Ber-- : tha, Bessie Keppcl and Miss Mar-garet Adams gave several musical and dramatic numbers. Those pres-ent were Mrs. C. D. Abel, Mrs. Ros-wc- ll CuNhing, Misses Alta Miller, Lilas McColeman, Bessie McCall, Alta Acord, Viola Robbins, Irene Connary, Teddy Ward, June Reese, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown, and the flor-al offerings during the illness and death of our little daughter. , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hales. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES The Epworth League Cabinet was duly installed during the week just closed, the installation being in the nature of the Candle Lighting Ser-vice. All members wet present with the exception of the secretary. Miss Margaret Ireland is the leader of the Epworth League which starts at 6:45 p.m. This is the young peo-ple's meeting so come out. The W. H. Mi S. failed to win the contest for members with the Queen Esthers, the result being that they will entertain the. Queen Esthers at Dinner Friday, November 21 (today.) The Me'n U club will meet Wednes-day, November 26, for a 'business meeting when the matter of the Con-stitution will be discussed and settled. Regular services will be held Sun-day morning at 11 a.m. and in the evening at 7:43. The Sunday School has become the center of social and religious life. Or-ganized classes are the rule and we are providing the children of the community with the right kind of supervised social life. Send your children to Sunday school, which starts at 9:45 a.m. WHO PAYS "THE RENT? The next time a peddler rings your door bell, or you receive a catalog from a mail order house, remember who it is that bears the overhead of business expense in your town. The merchants of Bingham Canyon pay rent, taxes, employees and general overhead expenses, besides keeping up their share of community work. They are entitled to your trade and pat-ronage. The peddler does not pay one cent in rent, he does not even know the citizens here, he does not help this community grow ,and he cares lesg.-H-wants your money,, and if you are not wise he will get it. What does he leave you in return? Some shoddy goods to mourn over after he has gone to the next town or out of the state. The mail order house does a little worse than that. It pulls property (in the form of money) and prosperity out of the town into the big city. There are no two sides to this great question of buying at home. It is not an argument wo want. This newspaper does not dispute or even intimate against either the intelligence or community loyalty of its readers. All it wants to do is give these gentle reminders of the duty each and all of us owe to our local industries and business houses. At times we all forget. This duty to our home town is not written in law statutes; no town or city ordinances tell you where to trade or what to buy, and no wild flight of the imagination can concieve that they ever will. The appeal will have to be made and the response will have to come from a community con-sciousness and loyalty to home. Likewise, a corresponding duty rests with every business man of Bingham Canyon to so conduct his business and ren-der his service that he will merit the confidence of our citizens and justify the appeals that are constantly made in his behalf. This we believe he is doing and this is why he should succeed. |
