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Show . Bingham's baseball team of-th- Copper Xwette. Who will play the Salt Lake ',h-- ' " Copper Park, Aug. 25, and who are fighting hard for first place in the second half of the schedule. : wwiiMIMklWiJ'IWtlll.lU'J'WMJi'W'llll.--4ll"'iiilil- U' . V .1 , "N js?, atx ," ,"", ; rm rr fJ ' Standing: Left to right Murdock, pitcher; Muir, catcher; Papworth, catcher; Morley, right field; : , Parry, pitcher; Dunn, pitcher Melius, pitcher; Twitchell, coach. - ., : I Sitting: Left to right-B- aty, shortstop; Whiteley, left field; Stillman, third base; DowdelL , , second base; "Nip", mascot; Buckle, center field; Vaughn Christensen, manager; Ledingham, first ,; base.- " i ' Bingham Canyon, the greatest mining camp 'in the world, the seventh wonder of the world, has many things to be proud of. Let us forget the little, unpleasantries and build upon a solid foundation for the future. We certainly must have had in the past or we would not have any town now.' Our churches, schools, civic and other organizations are living monuments to the fact that we and those .who came before. us knew the mighty potency of corporation. - What we want now is more of it Let us not say that the time is not ripe.' The time' always is right to do good, tO' boost,, to ' work in harmony to is our civic salvation. , ' . . ' t t ! WHAT ABOUT IT? If we had headed this editorial with its subject, the reader might have glanced at the heading and passed on, because is an overworked word. But community cannot be ver done. Without we might as well-l- ike the Arab fold our tents and silently steal away, so far as getting things done for Bing-ham Canyon. has built nations and kept governments going. No battle was ever won without it No home can hold family ties together thrive in its absence. No church can ;without it No store or business can expect to grow without it The qquestion is, why can we not apply this principle to. working together for the general welfare and civic advance-ment of Bingham Canyon? The answer is, we CAN. ! The Press-Bulleti- n .'; - 1' ' ' " 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,. ' " .. . '" y,'-- A.-'.- 'H , . PHIL M. GOLDWATER, Publisher - LI Mr., and Mrs. Edward Olson of Rock Springs, ' Wyoming, visited friends here Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Park and son, of Butte, Montana, are the guests of Mrs. Margaret Park this week. Mrs. Hanah Hatt was pleasantly surprised by a number of friends at her home Saturday evening, the oc-casion being her birthday anniversary. Twenty-fiv- e friends were present and a pleasant time was spent in playing games, and music was also a feature accompanied by a buffet luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman and family spent several days of last week with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas re-turned last week end after a pleasant tour through Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penpraze and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer were guests of Mrs. Thomas Newman at Riverton Wednesday of this week. family of Ogden spent Sunday with Mrs. Higgison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. " Willard Crittenden. ; Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Penpraae and Mrs. I Walker and : Miss Venus Walker spent Thursday in Salt Lake City. :: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller had as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Earl and family of Salt Lake City. Mr anci Mrs. Willard Crittenden and Mr. and Mrs. David Magee spent Friday evening with relatives and friends in South Jordan. Mrs. William; Keen returned Thurs-day after a weks visit to Salt Lake City with her parents. Mrs. R. Ff Meyerhoffer had as her guests Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Jones, and little son, Calvin, of Bingham Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Peterson, Miss Minnie Valentine and Clyde Beckstead were Murray visitors Mon-day of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meyer of Midvale were visitors at Lark Sun-day evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Fark and their mother, Mrs. Margaret Park, visited friends in Bingham Canyon Saturday of last week. Mrs. A. P. Hemingsen, arid daugh-ter Mary Frances, returned Thursday after a months visit to Seattle, Wash-ington, and Portland, Oregon, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moor, and Mrs. Harvey Lan-ro- s. ' - Mr. Ernest Arnold and family and Mrs. L. Nordberg were visitors to Salt Lake City Saturday evening of ' last week. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Higgison and FREEMAN GULCH t , On page one of this issue is found a cartoon by our eminent cartoonist, Mr. "Hy" Mitchell, in which he shows the results obtained from living in Markham Gulch. It is not the fault of the cartoonist that he is com-pelled to draw such a vivid picture of the conditions existing in our midst, but the fault of the existing conditions. : We, in our editorials, have ben accused of "knocking" everything per-taining to Bingham Canyon, and yet, with all that has been said about us, we feel that the sanitary conditions existing in Freeman Gulch should be brought before the people of the camp. There are many in the camp who do not realize what Freeman Gulch is like, as only those having to live in this disease-breedin- g neighborhood ever have occasion to visit it. Some will think that the cartoon on page 1 is exaggerated, but we, for one, declare that pen and ink CANNOT show the filth and odors that the residents of Freeman Gulch are asked to live with. Perhaps we are "knocking", but let it be remembered that we are knocking for a better living condition for the people of the camp. You who live in a modern, home are asked to visit Freeman Gulch, and Lower Main Street and see what the resiaents of that section of the town are asked to put up with. Bingham Canyon, and the people of Bingham Canyon, are certainly entitled to better sanitary conditions, conditions that breed disease, bring death, and in general, bring nothing but misery 'to all who are FORCED to live under the present conditions. Opal McConnell, sick committee. The Pohata girls , will attend an all-nig- ht hike tonight (Friday) un-der the chaperonage of Mrs. Garvin. Camp Fire Girls Elect Officers An election of officers of (he Po-hata Camp Fire Girls was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Garvin of the Eckman apartments, sponsor for the club, Wednesday evening of this week, The following officers were elected for the coming fall term: Beth Mead,- - president; Mamie Rob-inson, vice president; Ethel Watkins, secretary; Faye Brown, . treasurer; June Goldwater, publicity leader, and Kay Control Weight - The ultraviolet ray Is equully ef-fective as a weight reducer or pro-ducer, according to Drs. Llvet and Vautler, who described to the Acad-emy of Medicine the excellent results obtained when the rays were applied to a number of obese patients, bring-ing about a loss In weight of from eight to 20 pounds after 80 applica-tions. The same rays, used to tone up debUltatod patients, caused them to put on flesh. New York World. GROCERIES ;'Tpftf DRINKS ! ' y CIGARS 0't " t" TOBACCOS At the BII.1 GROCERY . No. 2 ;, Main St. at Markham a. i 1 " IN OUR , I I YOU CAN FIND I A FULL LINE OF j GROCERIES I DOMESTIC AND IMPORTEDJ ; I .i PATENT MEDICINES I HARDWARE 1 v TINWARE I ' ALUMINUMWARE GRANITEWARE COPPERWARE A VISIT TO THIS DEPARTMENT I RAILWAY COMPANY Through Daily Package Car Service from Salt Lake 1 I City in connection with the Union Pacific System, 1 I Semi-weekl- y iced refrigerator cars in summer and heat? I I ed refrigerator cars in winter are operated for the con- - 1 'venience of patrons receiving shipments of perishable 1 freight. I I! j J T. H. PERLEYWITS, A. W.-MALY- . I Asst. Gen. Freight Agent Agent , I Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah 1 WILL BE APPRECIATED I The Bingham Merc. Co. "The Big Store" "..'itii1 flUKm. ' " rAMILY SI1E- -' ' i4 JwW ' WONDER, 'JUNIOR. - im Witt'A ((Z- - ' VWk This special quick-sellin- g will laat only until m V J It'sir August 1&-- Just 14 buying days. We have S"1"", r ''-J-- '' 1 only limited number of ironers and when lu I f-- J kr'Iz-- 0 these are sold no more will be offered at ll ' IK.'sS1 !il these spoclal Inducements. During Uus sals IL. j.rO J your ironer will be I LMI Installed in Your Hornet 'l"tax-m:'l'll- l' ready to operate we arrange all 1 details of wiring and connecting and The World'. Leading too ont Electric Ironer la the first place, this Wonder " ' " " Ironer is a real Simplex, with AIX cSi if THE EXCLUSIVE BIMPLEX kji 1 1 , ... - . " , MEBITS. J If 0iT''"m'm The Boanty of It--- I V '' """""V Is no laurer, nor does It take up I VJ" --v' . X say more room than s sewing mm- - '" V,;; ,43 j chine and can be mored about as f "J M haa open end my, how it irons! Vv51, ; . 1 saves hours and hours of time. ' ' - -u- tifuuy finish and at- - j TJOWN 1 you can iron easily and comfort- - I ably while seated on an ordinary I ciuir. Very Liberal Teres cn the Balr;:v. i This Wonder "Junior" Simplei 4 turns the hardest task of the week m into a pleasant occupation. , Iton't Mini This Wonderful .Offer! Banlril p Ironing Drudgery from Your Home Todayl ' , PTAE PW1R&UGHT . EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE (( MEN H Free MAH JONGG Lessons at J BERGER'SNEST : J The Home of the HOT DOG i j BI! Jime I Says i Meet Me at the ! Copper King I "BECCO" ON DRAUGHT I Bingham Canyon, Utah )irI..,,.... ...- 1- lBsr ir..r 1 Announcing the opening of their new f Office for the Practice of Dentistry i I ; I I Dr. V. J. Dorton ! i, t X and if: t t Dr. A. D. Benz X ' X X Over Wells Groceteria Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 4f '4 Other llour-- by Appointment i ON WORRYING You've heard the story of the middle-age- d unmarried lady down on her knees cleaning the ashes from the fire place and crying like her hean would break. "What if," she sobbed, "what if I should happen to be married and happen to have a child, ana happen to have a fire in this fire place, and the child should happen to fall into it Bool Hool ' So there you have it all in a nutshell. "If" covers up a multitude of things. Mark Twain said he had had lots of trouble in his time, but that most of it never happened. - The young man about to be drafted in the army, finally figured out that his chances of not being killed were seventeen to one. - , Even if a cloud had no silver lining whatever, the fact remains that 'His only a cloud, wnose mists clear away with the shining rays of truth. Ammunition The revolver using loose ammuni-tion or paper cartridges was Invented about 1835. Since 1800 we have had metaltlc cartridge ammunition. Since this Invention no essentially new dis-covery In methods of Ignition has been made, but smokeless gunpowder and concentrated explosives have added to the effectiveness of firearms. 12 Great Bridget in Parit ' In Pwis there are twelve great bridges over the Seine, with an af age of only 845 yardsi between them |