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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN Published at 446 Main St, Bingham Canyon, Utah Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Can- - ,' yon, Utah, under the act of Congress of March 2, 1879. , Subscrption price for one year in advance, $2.00. t J. R. Jarvis, Editor and Manager. - RETORN FROM OOAST Mr. and Mrs. 1L R. Atkinson and family returned1 during the week from an extended stay in California.. ..:.....' AT FISH LAKE T Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cotter and children, Robert and Helen are spending their vacation at Fish Lake. .BIRTHDAY PARTY I Miss Oako Bradley and Miss iThelma Berg entertained in honor of Miss Pern Clegg, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served to Miss Clegg, Miss .Allene Burks, Miss Ruth Angus, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Beth West, Miss Barbara Bradley, Miss Josephine Carrey, Miss Doris Berg, Miss Thelma Timothy, Fay Sorenson, Verlen Clegg, Delmar Berg, Raymon Mar-riott, and Nelson Smith. CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Heber Nichols entertained the Just-A-Mer- e club at a bridge luncheon Wednesday at her home at Copperton. Covers were laid for Miss Agnes Sullenger, Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. Dewey Knud- - son, Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Robert Rodda, Mrs. Mike Pearee, 1 Mrs. Basil Doman, Mrs. Vaughn Christenson, Mrs. Charles Sullenger and Mrs. William Atkinson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Christenson, Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Doman. . HERE PROM RICHFIELD Miss Dorothy Jesson of Rich-field, Utah, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Higgs the past week. ' BACK FROM CLEAR CREEK Miss Jean Gordon returned home Monday after a month ' va-cation with her parent at Clear Creek, Utah. ATTEND CIVIC CLUB MEET Mrs. J. B. Myers and' Mrs. B. II. Roberts attended a meeting of representataives of various civic clubs of this district held at the Hotel Utah Thursday. ,."! LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. Joe Norden, Mrs. Louis Buckman and Mrs. Leslie Breck-e- n were luncheon guests of Mrs. Eugene Morris Monday. MRS. RONSON RECOVERS Friends of Mr.s Paid Ronson will be pleased to learn of her t . PenronoJ 1J ATTEND PASTY Mr. and Mrs. Ilelmer Nylene were at the home of Miss Martha Riley of, Bountiful, on Monday night to attend a party in honor of Mrs.-- Nylene's sister, Miss Claudine Williams, who will be married to Lloyd Riley on August) 15th. Mrs. Nylene remained' in Salt Lake and entertained Tues-day night at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Brigham Sell-ers, and to also attend the shower given by Miss Edna Peterson on Wednesday night, both in honor of Misa Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Nylene will attend the wedding on Thursday. " MONTANANS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moon of Great Falls, Montana, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard entertained at dinner Saturday at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Moon. Eight guests were present. ' ' ' jMUSCO-VEE-VEE- S . Mrs. Joe Warning was hostess to the Museo-vee-Jvec- s Tuesday evening. Five hundred was the diversion. Prizes were won by Mrs. George West, Mrs. Franl. Mead and Mrs. Thomas Nerdin.. Supper was served to Mrs. West, Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Nerdin, Mrs. VI2II3 LIERE Miss Audrey Crane spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman. Miss Crane formerly ived in Bingham, EKTERTAINS VARIETY CLUB Mrs. Kermit Is'bell entertained the Variety club at her home in Midvale Tuesday evening. Re-freshments were served to Mrs. I. MeCandless, Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mrs. Darrell Cook, Mrs. Archie Steele, Mrs. Rufus Ball, and Miss VVilma Rimby. BACK FROM COAST Mrs. L. G. Doty returned Mon-day from a month's vacation in Los Angeles, California. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs Leslie Brecken. RETURN FROM VISIT Mr. .and Mrs. John Green re-turned to Bingham Friday after a month's visit with friends and relatives in California, HERE FROM EAST Mrs. Rulon Robison of BoBston Visited with Mrs. Paul , Richards last week. E.N TF.RTAIN AT DINNER Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Richards entertained at dinner at the Ship cafe at Saltair Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Davidson of Los Angeles, Califor-nia. Twelve guests were present. '"' Each of U Sculptor We me nl' iiliiii and painter and our material la In our owu flesh blood and hones. -- Exchange recovery from a recent operation at a Salt Lake hospital, Mrs. Ron-so- n returned to her home Tues-day. - BACK FROM YELLOWSTONE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp return-- d home Tuesday from a tour of Yellowstone Park. .'.' HOME FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Ar'hur C. Cole returned during the week from a trip through Yellowstone Park. GUESTS AT SALT LAKE Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Hone spent the week end in Salt Lake City as guests of Mr. and Mrs, II. B. Blades. RETURN FROM IDAHO Dr. and Mrs. Feno Schaffer and daughter, Bet y Lou, returned dur ing the week from a ten days visit with Mrs. Kehaffer's mother, Mrs. W. L. Robbing at Montpelier, Idaho. , ; DINNER GUESTS AT S. L. Mr. and Mrs. Ilelmer Nylene and Mr. Harry Nylene were din-ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Balme in Salt Lake on Sunday. ' - 1 ,v-- ', RETURN FROM TOUR ' Dr. and Mrs. R. Q. Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Larick re-turned Monday from a tour of Zion National Park, Cedar Breaks Grande Canyon and intermediate points. They report the season at its best and that they enjoyed a wonderfully pleasant outing. :;. ,( , PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology club met at the home of Mrs. James Barkle af Copperton On Friday evening. Those present were Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mrs. Neva Able, Mrs. Archie Clark, Mrs. Will Meyers, and Mrs. Rex Tripp. su-si- e Trctheway, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. Aliihea Christenson, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Archie Stew-art, Mrs. M. A. Stuart, Mrs. Arth-ur Tremelling and Mrs. Warning. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Blaine Steele sand .child-ren, Bobby and Sterling, of Long Beach, California, are visiting Mrs. Steele's parents, Mr. , and Mrs. William Home. VISIT AT OGDEN Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Dgden visiting with friends and relatives. BACK FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Ren Nichols re-turned Wednesday from a week's vacation at Puffers Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H, C. McShane and fam-ily accompnied them on the trip. FOR BALE A 2212 acre Farm, 2 2 miles from Salt Lake City for sale. Has a $300.00 monthly income. Has house, soop large enough for 1000 chickens, good barn, two flowing wells and good water right. Also, 700 laying pullets, turkies, cow, farm implements, etc. " Price $11,000. Inquire at the Bingham Bulletin. 1S29 RADIO C Crossly' Showbox "'with cabinet, ' elec;.ric attachment for playing Victrola over radio End Vietrola with 50 records. Price ull new $225.00. ' For sale $15,0 cash or payment. Ask at 101 East Park Street, Copperton. ' ...... ' FURNITNRE FOR SALE ' One White Universal Cos! ' Range, One kitchen cabinet, two . eongoleum rugs, one davenet, two ; chairs, one library table, Enquire of Mr. Sorensen at 65 Main Strete. 1 SPORT COATS $11.00 to $16.00 1 FUR TRIMMED COATS $19.75 up ( I 1 DRESSES Velvet and Sotin DRESSES ; I $9.75 to $29.75 I New Fall Styles All Colors ' i I The Marion Sop ; - 517Main Phone49 i - weaae""MaaaM'aw'a,M,,,MM''MI1,M"'w Pi.PENNEYCJ 476 MAIN STREET BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Suggestions from the Notion Department-- ' i Small Needs For Men and Women Girouped for Your Convenient and Thrifty Selection j I Men's Garters I--m 1 bamtary . oisakEi Tj's sDCcjqi Belt II ker te , flies-mosquitoe- s. t : Ztwi'xg roaches tfmothsjice ; J;f tg ifjznd liaaiiy otJier insects issVANBAHD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ' f . iplcndid, sturdy I - W V comfort- - "Trf. wsaiaiiwMiiii.ii iiawaaf able crow - back ; .''"..f .:,;'". f ' "y'e ""-- t I O 'Yi" forcti , . , ioa- - " i.rfaawWitiwJ A7 I Reg- - Thii neat "Penimaid- - belt is ,ing,e Jth! 4fc 4 ular nd extra made o tasy-stretc- h clastic ny men prefer ... made ol length. Pair ; with safety pins taped to the firm elaitic In fancy pattern tabs. . . . jtrong satin pad. Neat, J ; A r attractive, senriceftble, pair A A' J I Qg ' 25c and 49c I aPenimaid, pr Pen-CoNa- p Sanitary Belt OKiSS Sanitary Napkuu p U SUSPENDERS t ,.i ... r.J . 4J j ( jl choice of colors. , a light weight wt . . . 49o89c - , ' iii An improved shape with designed to fit comfortably e n foundd eo,r, more ... safety pins taped on. VjirCliC fble-- MPkirul - 19c Supporter 19c New! Dainty! I jh I Belts for Men I 'Vfattvtr the tnsn'i taste, A sew chiffon weight rubber A smart, very comfortable there i a beit to please him pron , . . practical, yet very girdle that will help to keep different styles, different light. A dainty, - almost ia- - the seams of your hose colon . . . splendid quality visible er pattern. straight t Raroa and clastic and, as usual, a. cocniuation and only ( j 49c ' 1 49c and 98c - FALL HOME FROCKS ' $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 tS Exclusive Prints on Foreland, Broadcloth, Donelin ViSBa A or y1111011 Cloths . . Guaranteed Fast to Wash ... - J "At Home" in a Neliy-Do- n becomes quite a social Ilil?! I&w function even though it is just a series of routine home duties.' v PSfc The secret is the smart, youthful styling and FT precision of fit, the beautiful fast color fabric, the careful making that only Nelly-Do- n puts into such if I inexpensive frocks. All of which make you look 7 ( and feel well groomed that your spirits are bouyed IJ V up and up and up until work hours flit merrily by. Handy Dandy's $1.00 to $1.50 Sizes 14 to 44 New Smocks $1.95 to $3.95 Bingham Here. Co. THE BIG STORE 4 .... A Digest of IndusfrialJPWgrc&l (.. - - f"pHI3 aoundest period In ita history," la the opinion at J. If. Bklnnar.' X nt and general manager of the Philadelphia Storngi Cattery Company, makera of the Philco Bal&noed-Un- it radio aeta, in summlnc up the condition ef the radio Industry today. , "The resulta of a nationwide tour made by three Philco repraaent&tlveo. and the tremendoua demand for our thla I aeta has made everyone In or-ganization optimlBtlc about 1929." FiVlnner continued. "After visiting -- very large center In the United Ftatea and Canada, these three nren Sayr Ramedell, aalea promo-o- n manager; Harry Boyd Brown, i.anager of direct aalea. and Robert : Herr, aervlce engineer declare that there never has been tn radio Mxtory auch a demand for the technically perfect balanced-un- it radio set. Our dealera, swamped with orders, have caused ua to change three tlmea our quota of vroductlon for the balance of 1921 until It atanda now at more than t half million aeta. Bklnner declared that the Amer-ican radio buying public had .ached the stage where It de-manded the scientifically designed set which assured stability, dla-an-and tone quality. Manufacturers of all products e.nd particularly of food are alive to the fact that the modern house-rlf- e controls the spending of a large portion ef the family Income. Women today, like efficiency en-gineers, are managing instead of Jolng and are eliminating waste ,'rom the kitchen. They choose the food whloh In making delicious dishes also makes the dollar go furthest. In recognition of thla fact Gen-- - 'ral Foods Corporation, sponsors of Minute Tapioca, have developed thla household standby Into a preci-sion Ingredient to eliminate waste-ful culinary failures and to effect new economics. For example. In omelettes and souffles, two heretofore difficult dishes, the use of Mlnuu Tapiooa aa a precision ingredient njakes these dlahes hold their shape unC come to the table light and fluffy.: where once waste of materials, fue and labor through failure was common occurrence. i e e e I Official af the SoeitWa Cypres Manufacturers' see oMavtloa, maker! of Tidewater Red Cypress, declarv that a steady Increase mt asera c0 this wood which furnished the shingles for Moixat Yemoa, la be-i-n noted and that with Ita usl there Is a steady Increase ( wid siding fraaa bouaea c the eolonhU type. Regard far Oetoatal architectuf alone la not tbe sole reason for this leaning toward colonial type woods auch as thla coastal plain cypres . however. The fact that some ef the ahlnglea of this material laid o Mount Vernon In 1741 are atlU fat good condition, that the old Osborne House la Charleston, S. C bulu before the revolution of the aa--' material, Is still In perfect cond, tlon, and similar economic reasc has much to do wHL selection oil It tor modern colonial dwellings, ) e Adherents to the Hollywood dUt for reducing and keeping fit. U which grapefruit la so Important a Item, are not to be balked because grapefruit la out of season and th demand for canned grapefruit ha so nearly exhausted the supply. They have turned to canned grapefruit juice as containing all the elements which make grapefruit an essential part of the Hollywood diet, and consequently there has been a rush of orders for this j product, according to the Florida. j Gold Grapefruit Company. They state It has been found tii accomplish the earns resulta a. fresh fruit. Can't Reach Market Tho I'hii Ainei liiiii Ijilnh xiiys tlim tliuit.'h I'lii'iiKtmy Is unlet! fur lis won 'Ii'fful nrurijje cropg. tlie oriingas an allowed t go to wnsie by the limtt iiimlg becimse of luck of tninsriurlii Inn. In the rppulillr there ore mil) mile, of riillriiinl und (irnctlctill) mi hl'luviiyd which penetrate the re ifliins where onuses grow, flrnnces ralseil nenr the riillrniid tint) neiir th; I'ltriiKuny river ore shipped Id lurcei iiunntltles In llnonns Aires. . w Mosart Cycle "Bat red" km urjiiinlxi't nf rmllo e.ne.'ls In I'aiis submitted his iirufrruni to the milhorltles. In fnfin-m!t.- with the reculatlnna. Amnng I hp Items eimmer ated ws "First ('imeert of Hie Mosnrt I'yvte." The projiram was returned with this Item ruled out. There wsf an explnnntory note In the margin "No free sdvertisinc f hli vrleg " a a - Strong Stimulant The cot'nu ilium of South America Is a shrub with small, light green ieaves which hiive a somewhat bitter fiiste. The tiittlves xiwder these lenves ii ml mix themuiih lime to form what they mil The stuff I chewed and la nn iitimxlng stlmuliint With supply nf tills In a pooch, the South Anierli'tin Indiiin will walk foi two or even three dnye on end with out fond.- - Iloftnn TrimsrrlpL Early Ens !iih Novelist June AiiNti'n wiin nne of rlie iinist famous of English nmellnts. She hnd rlie advantnge nf an edm iuion fur sn nerlor to (hut of most clrls of her day. She wna eilucnfed hy her father Inn was the youngest nf seven hll dfen. of vrlmm ,r.iy one oilier wn s clrl. Her ftither was m tor of Stet enson, near RaslnKsioke, In llnnip xhlre. Here she lived for the first 2" years of her life. S!ie Is suld to hiivf heen the founder of the domesrl. novel. Public Enemies Thai there are men In all countries ho ret their living hy wnr and b keeping op the quarrels of nations Is js shnrkln as It Is true; bin when 'hose who are concerned In the gov eminent of a country make It a stndj to sow discord and cultivate prejti llces between nations It becomes the mora unpardonable Thomas Paine. |