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Show , ; . . . . f force of clerks and delivery , men, who distribute supplies to all ports of the Canyon. The aim of this Institution la to supply you with what you want, wbn you want it and at the right price.. . , MINERS MERC. This Institution was established by Mr. II. B. Aven In the pioneer days of Bingham and has con-stantly grown to be. a leading in-stitution of merchandising. Mr. Aven has proven his ability to or-ganize and conduct business on a large scale. His stock consists of alinoHt every Item of merchandise required in the district and his pat-rons bare a wide range of selec-tions at this store. Associated with Mr. Aven are his sons, Horace and Bud Aven, who have grown up with the busi-ness and take a very active part in the management of the concern. Mr. Maley has charge of the companies books and accounts. . This institution employs a large The:Biarri'Bulidm':?-':-;V- - 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 " Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah J. R. Jarvia, Editor ' HARRY'S LUNCH One of the moat popular eating places In town is Harry's located In the Copix-- r King. During the past year Mr. Harry Garvin has acquired the interest formerly owned by Mr. Jones and ie now the owner of the entire .business. Har-ry's congenial smile and friendly greeting has made him many . friends and patrons;' This place is open all night for the conven-- ' lence of men who work late. Only the bent foods are served Mr. Garvin making personal se-lections of all the supplies used. Recently the pluce has bad a complete renovating and overhaul-ing and received a coat of new paint to muke it look spotless and clean. ' PRESIDENT-ELEC- T HOOVER WILL USE J. C. PENNEYRESIDENCE. m President-elec- t Herbert Hoover will ' set up bis residence for the 1 months between bis return from the South. American trip and March 4th,' the date of his Inauguration, In the Bella Isle home of 3, C. Penney at Miami Beach, Florida. Decision to use this beautiful estate was reached by Laurence Richey.er-sona- l representative of Mr. Hoover, in Miami after an inspection of sev-eral estates which bad been offered. The south end of Belle Isle wiU be turned over to the Hoover party, with rooms for guuuts and accomodations or the press being furnished in the home of Joseph H. Adams, adjacent to the Penney property. ' Mr. Penney tendered the use of his , Miami home to the president elect just following the election on Nov. 6. making a trip from Portland, Ore., to Palo Alto to visit Mr. Hoover at hla home. . JOONSOJTS MARKET Now located In his new build-ing, which is equipped with all the modern appliances for the prepara-tion and serving of fresh and cured meats, Ed. Johnson's Market, at Highland Boy, is one of the most popular and best patronized shops In Bingham Canyon.. Mr. Johnson's success is well merited. He has been engaged in the butcher and meat business for a long time and understands, not only how to serve meats, but also how to select the best in the mar-ket. This shop would do credit to any metropolitan city. GRANITE FURNITURE CO. One of the chain stores of the Granite Furniture Co. of Salt Lake City. This liiHtltutlon is one of the most progrexxlve business places of Bingham Canyon. It is under the 'management of Mr. E. M. Steffansen and Mr. C. P. Heiner, who have ideas on business places and work them out accordingly. ton will find them courteous and willing at all times to help you make your selections to the best advantage. This store carries a complete line of stoves, furniture, lamps, rugs, etc. ... In the music line they handle the Phllco and Atwator-Ken- t radio also Brunswick and Victor records. The store' at Bingham la equipped wjtn a first class music room where visitors may go and enjoy the lat-est records and selections with com-fort and convenience. THE COMMUNITY M. E. CHURCH. Walter A. McCleneghan, Minister. During the last yew the Church has been handicapped by lack of a pastor for about three months time. Preaching services have been steadily maintained thro'igh the year,, never theless, because of the supplying of the pulpit by Dr. Hancher, the Mission Superintendent The Kindergarten which was such a successful and important part of the work last year, has been dlscon Untied this year, following its adop-tion by the public school. - The Boy Scout Troop, led by Paul Ransom, Scout master, is especlaaly strong, and la expected to be at or near the top In the lnter-troo- p gather Ing. , The Boy Rangers have not fully recovered from the slump occasioned by being without (a Guide for so long, but are now on the e again. The Church school has maintained a good attendance through most of the year. Its financial record, both as to sell support and missionary giv-ing, has been unusually good. ' The Ladles Aid Society continues strong and active. It has Installed and practically raised the cost, well over $200, of a large, new electric range for the Church kitchen. In ad-dition to this It has been helping re-gularly with the church budget. Mrs. John West Is the president Preaching services have been Inaugurated at Copperfleld for ebxh Sunday evening at 6:30. The work at the Community House la going along in a very fine way. Boys and girls clubs of various kinds are under way; the gymnasium is In full use six nights a week; cooking and sewing classes are under Instruc-tion. The work at the Community House was only commenced with the opening of the building a year ago last November. ' Miss Mary &' Shoe-maker is superintendent and Miss Jessie E. Fitch assistant A weekly Church Bulletin' has been published during the fall and winter thus far. Four pages printed in Chi cago, give news of the work of the Church throughout the world. The other four pages, mimeographed by the minister. Is devoted to news and announcements of local interest - The Junior Church Is continuing Its good work this year under the diretion of Miss Fitch. Miss Wq&therbee has reorganized the Junior League and Is making It count in a program of religious edu-cation. s-- 'r Mrs. Basil Doman entertained the Just-AMer- e club Wednesday after-noon of last week. Bridge was play-ed and prizes were won by Mrs. Chas. Sullenger and Mrs. Heber Nichols. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Sullen-ger, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Howard Fisti-er- , Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Mrs. Mark Han-sen, Mrs. Tracy Pugmlre, Mrs. Robert Rodda, Mrs. Dewey Knudsen and Mrs. v GedrKe Anderson. Members ef the Ruth Rebekab Lodge spent Saturday evening with Grandma Heaston, the occasion being her 91st birthdpjy anniversary. Re freshments were served to the guest of honor, and Mr. and Mrs. Ade Heas-ton, Mrs. Surilda Swan, Mrs. Suse Tretheway, , Mrs. Arthur Tremelllng, Mrs. D. A. Bruno, Mrs. David John-son, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Tom Nerdln, Mrs. Joe Warning, Mrs. Carl Chrlson, and Mrs. George West. " Mr. md Mrs. Howard McColeman left Friday for Long Beach, Cal to spend the holidays with Mrs. McCole-man'- a mother, Maud Jones. ' i The following teachers left for their respective homes to spend their vaca-tions: Miss Dora Hansen and Miss (Alt Acord went to Richfield, Miss Florence Chllds to Sprlngvllle, Miss Verona Graham to Falrview, Miss Adele Peters to Frovo, Miss Lucy Mc Comb to Salt Lake, Miss Fredericks Chlpman to Mt Plejalsant We note the absence of Mayor Flynn for the past week. Dr. Flynn is spend-ing the holidays with his family on the coast , R. R. Marriott who has been Chief of Company No. 2, Bingham Volunteer Fire Department for the past eight years, declined to be a candidate for the position aafln, and will retire from that position on January 1st Mr. Marriott will remain an active member of the department however. Mr. Marriott has the distinction of being the oldest fireman, in point of service, in the state of Utah, having been a member of this organization ' ' for 22 years. He has always been aa efficient and able chief. Succeeding Mr. Marriott to this po-sition la Mr. Melvin Christoferson, who has been a member ' of the de-partment for 8 years and is popular with the boys and has shown ability and leadership. tXCPENNEYG Your Milkman Never Holds A "Sale" ' You would be surprised, wouldn't you, if your milk-man told you that on Tuesdays and Fridays he would sell milk at half price. Quite naturally you would ques-tion the quality of the milk offered you on those days, or you would wonder if you were not paying too much' Jon the other days of the week. ' But, of course, your milkman doesn't sell his product that way nor does the J. C. Penney Company. Bothj of us realize that our customers must have merchandise of assured quality, priced as near the actual cost of pro-duction as possible, plus a fair charge for distribution v and handling. Neither your milkman nor our Company believe tr. marking goods up one day, in order to "cut prices" - 'the next.; WANTED Yeoag man wishes Boars tad Room with prorate family. CaH Bulletin Office, 91. A.K.I.A. FOR SALE Desirable buldlng lot near new Precipitating plant at . Copperton. Reasonable price. Call Bngham 91, for particulars. B'' JriL I Fcatnrlnu Exceptional VeUiics WUic Enable Your Dollar 13 A A 1 To Do Much l&ore For You Thau It Can Usually Do, fig BUY A DOLLAR'S WORTH AND SAVE! 1 , ' " 2 J 1 I Every Purchase Backed by Es-Ja-y' Guaranty of gatisfactfoft ' !: pl IBferWI0...... 5 to $1 JO fc'vV oJMSteSfJiJ.iWsrsr' ;...fifer$i.eoy t .jSsS2S4jfertJ4N4 I 30c URtorfs Tea; t fnr f fifl Ei V I W pound ... .JIUWIilJU Ut - I i $1.25 0valtta $1.00 r " Ykk,g l II $1.25 Parke, Davig Stand-- Vapo Rub p, ' I 111 III A Cj J HnHiad Cod Liver Oil J? g fcr V lAVr H 01.OO $1.00 V NrJ I j 45e Phito Water jf 0c MenthoIaUm 1 X V 'fc ..3 for $1.89 J 2 3 fit $1.10, r, ; 40c5r Tic BUlrow WeatrM j JJj Kl, j S(k Laxatira BrooC 1 nn ctwm, off ti OQ rw 3fcr J1 fifl yh Jr quwm..... .... aiSrjl.UU . Cl.n.Va )Em SfJp voA ThmSaM : JJ f sWwboIm wfw ifrfio : " CCVJi P&,. 9 for $1.C3 X' 11,25 "' 1100 l c&i:s A l;...J1.00li..:v....$1.B9 i tor U $1 A $1.80 IIfeland Tonic 11 .00 i ! SgW.DtofM J'-r"-'.''""""''- ' r : 1 f .ij . m , Cream 4 for 1 .00 ; litifiZi M fltM 89e Swpwr LallMr " f i..,m-- n l.'Ifj , L? ift 'U5ri ' isk nun jf Sharif 9 fff J1 WM. DOLLAR tr'- . .;.-- !- r ui.u iifwSIMvSiy a f V; ? nxitti&m-- . jf fltH ..Jiy,,wW SPECIAL 1 ;:i 4 tJt Blalr We (MBttla Blaiw 80 Peta. Tooih . Jfe tm -X 8 Ior 5100 t-- W: 'A ) 1 cMora, Red, We Ante Strep J1 Pall uXriM 8 Isr 01.00 ShT1L. mW i hi.tjX ,$u1 yJfcri .M fc: : o vLhj&xsxt && "m) Tfcr $1.00 M) V 1 " ' ' 11 urn. i ma m '"i )' " ' rf mi Li.i ijttt .... . . tk:' 'JW.'j''iary '""Z in" --rr " - A - r k JmLJ fni-- n;;f1, I'Tfiir r-- - l DURANT . j I FOURS AND SIXES at ; ' I j GREATLY REDUCED I PRICES j $98.00 to $108.00 Redaction en 1129 Modeia j BINGHAM PRICES STANDARD 4 CYLINDER MODELS. FULLY EQUIPPED I Coape .....................-.-..- . .wo--.........- ...... $148.00 1 Coach . ! I $918.00 I - Sedan...- - - . $774.00 I SPECIAL 4 CYLINDER MODELS 8 J , Sport Roadster . $748.00 I Sport Roadster DeLnx L $883)0 j Special Coape . M $748.00 ij I Special Coach $714.00 ; Coupe Cabriolet : lli. $799.00 j Sedan 1 $854.00 j SIX CYLINDER MODEL "60" '. I I. $895.00 ; j; Roadster DeLux .... . . $995.00 Coupe :. .. . $895.00 , Coach $985.00 ; Sedan .. $930.00 Coupe Cabriolet , $1030.00 Sedan Cabriolet DeLax $1085.00 ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED DELIVERED ; i ! Yoa are invited to call for demonstration, information and ' literature on these fine cars. ' '! CANYON GARAGE . BINGHAM, CANYON Phone SS3 I ".FOR SALE on Provo Beneb a 40 acre farm. ' Well cultivated. ' Good water right . 11 acres Toon Straw-berries. Will sell whole or part II interested write U. O. Miller, Mnrrer, ' Utah, or phone Murray 330. " rS SAUL GettSfe. kkree awe awotni te 9mbtm tra, ewt ttk SoeA. Afftr MMl Alfrevt bot, 137 West Kk Bevife. gkh IaVs, Fkoae Was. 1296 3. WANTEU Room and board for man and S year old child in private family. Call Phone 91 between 8 a. m and S p. m. THE BINGHAM GARAGE Owned and operated by C. W. Adderley and It. W. Nichols the Bingham Garage and Storage Co., is one of the very large institu-tions of Bingham Canyon. This firm Is agents for Hudson-Essex- , Bulck and Chevrolet cars and en-joy a large amount of the local trade. Located In the largest fireproof garage In the State, they carry a full line of parts for all cars wh(ch they handle. This depart-ment is In charge of Yard Booth. Fireproof storage Is a feature with this firm. They are also agents of the Continental Oil Co. This firm has been in business here since the erection of the build-ing, four years ago. During- - this time "Chick and Ren" as these young men are familiarly known have built up a strong Institution and have In addition, made many friends. Meet thein at their new car dis-play rooms at 468 Main Street Judge Fred.R. Morgan of the the Bank and "like father, like Juvenile Court was the speaker at' The Mechanical department under U. B. Tommlson and Jack Llechty Is prepared to handle replacements and repairs, promptly. With a ser-vice day and night Walt Rlmby, Jess Bingham, Dan Stewart and Clark Baldwin are on the job to supply you with gas and oil, check your tires and make you ready for your trip. Harry McNeeley Is In charge of books and accounts. , HIGHLAND BOY SCHOOL Thursday, December 13, 1028, Juvenile Judge Fred ! R. Morgan, wth Mr. Gerrard, probation offi-cer, D. A. Wooton of the B. II. S. and Jtmmle Mclntyre, visited the Highland Boy School, where Judge Morgan gave an Interesting address to the boys and girls of the entire school. Judge Morgan urged the boys and girls to BE CLEAN, In-side and out in thought aud deed, be also urged them to respect law and belp to create a wholesome re-gard for local, state, and national law. Some interesting cases were cited to Illustrate bis talk. Such visits help to bring the boys and glrhj nearer those in authority. When Men Fougnt Hand te Hand. The most fearsome of all the andeat Russian weapons was the great battle-ax- . There were uaay 4Uferent try of these, but aR were ante la havtb inaairj sia! a . ''.'" ,m'm el huge preerffoas fi2 diSSS&J Svfees poles. T wpper-por."- " ef ftefclaA usually projected Is a fantastic fnrvt above Hie fcatt, wails tfee lower end bent, towari the pole, to wch It was attached by a lashmg of wire. Miss Betty Walker arrived from Morrison, 111, where she Is attending school, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker. .Mrs. Edna. P. Wade Is spending the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Jar rett in Salt Lake. Serial No. 047601 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MINERAL PATENT. United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. IT, 1928. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tha Bingham Mines Company, a corporation, by its duly aathorlted , agent and attorney-in-fac- t Imer Ftt . whost post-offi-ce address ta Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah, baa made application for patent for the BBETL FRCTION lode mining . Claim, Min-eral Survey No. 6933. situated In the West Mountain Mining District Salt Lake County, State of Utah, describ-ed, with magnetlo variation at 179' E., as follows, via; Beginning at Cor. No. 1, (hum which the 80. Cor. of Sec 88, Town, ship S South, Range I West 8. L. B. A M, bears a 2floli' E. ZOOM ft) and running thence North 700 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence West 200 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence Bout 760 feet to Cor.' No. 4; thence East 200 feet to Cor. ' No. 1, the place of beginning. Said lode mining claAm Is kMated In the SEU Sec. 15, T. t 8., B. I W v S.L.B. & M., and contains a net area of 0.045 acre, the areas in conflict with Bur. 8339 Defender lode; Bur. 5878 Amber and Beryl lode, having been excluded. Said claim is of record in the office of the County Recorder of Salt Lake ' County at Salt Lake City, Utah. The nearest known locations are the aforesaid excluded claims, and Sur. 3619 Palasso lode, and Sun. 3631 Electrio lode. I direct that the foregoing notice be published In the Bingham Bulletin, a weekly newspaper published at Bingham Canyon, Utah, and nearest said claim, for nine eonsecutlve is-sues. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. First publlatlon, Dec. 27, 1928. ' Last publication, Feb. 21, 1929. i Y Edw. D. Dunn, Attorney. Salt Lake City, Utah. . , COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS. Waiter A. McCleneghan, Min. Ckarek BAmi 1 a. sa. Meralnt Worshla, 11 a. at. Jaalor Ckvrea, 11 a, sa., as iov . tUim roosa. CopperfieM Sunday Vxheoi. 1:19 p. sa. - mghland Boy Saodaf-- Softool I p. ' i |