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Show fAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CAMYON, UTAH , ... CTSTn A TT Prices on Christmas Photos Family Groups Children's or one of yourself. "A photograph is always appreciated" JLrJjJlVaAm 421 Main Street JOHN D. SAGRIS PHOTO-SHO- P Phone 421 ciKiiiiiiiiiiin I THE BES-T- I I That is what you get when you purchase your 1 Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Confections 1 1 horn I THE CLUB I Bingham Canyon I Iewmm sv PRINCESS THEATRE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Thursday and Friday TUNNEY-DEMPSE- Y Fight Picturess. Saturday Milton Sills IN "FRAMED" Sunday Douglas MacLean IN "SOFT CUSHIONS" Monday and Tuesday Gloria Swanson IN "THE LOVE OF SUNYA" Wednesday Dorothy Gish IN "TIP TOES" WC HANDLE MeATS OF I j that polks Declare are THE EXCELLENT QUALITY of our meats first attracted the attention of the public to this mar-ket. The fair treatment accorded our patrons and the fact that we kept our delivery promises has made this Bhop the Mecca for wise shoppers. Bingham Meat Co. Phone 5 or 2 I STATE POOL HALL HIGHLAND BOY J I The best equipped Pool Hall in this section, also the j choicest cigars, Tobaccos, Candies and Ice Cream. 1 iHMtfllilWIlfcillliillM Are You I I I&InSIISP Independent Party j Headquarters For j j Information ij 3 5 ! I GET YOUR QUOTATIONS ; We have the exclusive broad-castin- g privilege over I the powerful KSL station of Salt Lake, for stocks i; ! and bonds. ; ; LA COSTE & COMPANY j y 211 Boston Bldg. Salt Lake City jj I At 7:30 Mountain Time, each night you can listen ! in and have the day's market. ; ; ' ' ; This Radio Service can be had on the entire Pacific : : ; Coast and as far east as Kansas. It covers the entire i; ! Northwest. Our client as far north as Alaska report ! I I receiving our quotations plainly. . ' I f - j You'll Be il Surprised i: at that "like new" appearance your last year's coat and dress will have i: ; after it has been cleaned and pressed : :: by us. II; Our up-to-da- te plant gives you the i; latest method in cleaning. j: A Trial Will Convince You j I Myers Cleaning il 1 and Dyeing Co. Natural Reason Why Most Camblsrs Lose Pr. George A. Poreey, author of "Why We IJehave Like lluuiun has told In the Cosmopolitan why gambit "go broke" and do Dot behove as human being. "A mun of he writes, "no mutter what he has lout, Is able to keep his wits about him. Is always prepared for any move, and when he has had enough he knows It and quits. That same man, wiuuer or loser, quits when he Is tired or when be has hiid enough, "The mini who does not behave like a h'imun being In gamble Is the oiun who as a hoy has not learned to take chnrces, who has not learned to profit by experience, and who has not reprtied to use his brain to get him out of difficulties, but has bung on to his mother's aprou-strlng- s or sought refuge in flight or blustered bis way out like beast "And so, while we are all natural born gamb.ers, we are not necessarily all good gamblers when the stake is high or the situation dangerous. We may tuil in the crisis; we may whine and snivel or run like whipped curs; or we may bluster and brag or fight like scnwlets beasts. Or we may play the game. There are gamblers and gamblers." Bingham Youth K. O.'s Chicago Boy in Salt Lake Fred Baca, Bingham youth, Monday night knocked out Fhil Krasmon of Chicago, at the Manhattan club in Salt Lake in the third round of a sche-duled four round bout. Krasmon, known as the Chicago wildcat, could not stand up under the withering body attack administered by Baca. The following night the Bingham sensation sent Jack Covey of Salt Lake over the k. o. route in the first round of a scheduled six round go at Highland Boy. In the same card, Kid Myers de cisioned Kid Baker in six rounds and g, Steve Morris knocked out Battling Wop in the fourth round of a sche-duled six round bout With this battle to his credit, Mey-ers has won three fights in as many days, knocking out George Strong in Park City, Sunday night, decisioning Fred Coburn in Salt Lake, Monday and Baker in Bingham, Tuesday. day at a birthday party, honoring her daughter, Mrs. Howard McCol-ma- n. The Hallowe'en idea was carried out in the rooms. The center piece for the table was a huge birthday cake attractively decorated in the Hallowe'en colors. Five hundred was the pastime for the evening. Mrs. Charles Carey won first prize, Mrs. Joe Warning second and Mrs. Severen Grandquist. Mrs. Jim Householder was awarded the house prize. Other guests were Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. Stanley Jacques, Mrs. Kenneth Russel, Mrs. J. E. Bennett, Mrs. Orson Downard, Mrs. Alvin Harris, Mrs. Ralph Murano, Mrs. Vaughn Chriat-ense- n, Mrs. Harvey Goff, Mrs. Art Bird, Mrs. Ros Smith, Miss Agnes James, Miss Rae Graham and Mrs. A. Ferren. Mrs. Fete Lotts was hostess to the Guard team of the W. B. A. Monday evening. Five hundred was the di-version. Mrs. Ralph Murano was awarded first prize, Mrs. Charles Car-ey second and Mrs. Alvin Harris, consolation. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Murano, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Will Bennett, Mrs. Jack Davidson, Mrs. Joe War-ning, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, and Miss Margaret Anderson. ' at the home of Mrs. 0. S. Jensen on Monday evening. After a business I session, refreshments were served to . Mrs. Paul Richards, Mrs. Lee Jones, . Mrs. Ren Nichols, Mrs. Rex Tripp, i Mrs. Archie Clark, Mrs. Will Trevar- - , then and Mrs. Paul Ranson. ' ; Mrs. Robert Hone entertained at ' lunch Monday afternoon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. Brent Lynch and Mrs. E. B. Peterson of Morrison, 111. Mr, and Mrs. Brent Lynch enter-tained informally at bridge Friday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garrity, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard and Mr. and Mrs. Way-ne Shelley. Mrs. W. E. Scott was hostess to the U. G. I. G. club last Thursday. Five hundred was the feature. Mrs. James Denvers won first prize and Mrs. Clin-ton Poulson second. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Denvers, Mrs. Poulson, Mrs. A. 0. Mugfur, Mrs. William Keims, Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs. Jannibelle Sul-livan, Mrs. Joe Colyar, Mrs. 0. C. Jones, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Basil Doman. jlN SOCIETY Mrs. William Atkinson was hostess to the Just-A-Me- re Club at a bridge luncheon Monday afternoon of last week. Mrs. John Barrett won honor for high scores, Mrs. Mark Hansen second, and Mrs. Hebe Nichols con-solation. Covers were laid for Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs. Charles Sul-leng- Mrs. William Keims, Mrs. Jannibelle Sullivan, Mrs. Howard, Fisher, Mrs. Basil Doman and Mrs. Dewey Knudsen. Mrs. Frank Mead entertained Friday evening of last week in honor of Mrs. Carl Carlson of Calpet .Wyoming. Five hundred was played. Mrs. Scott Lin-ne- ll was awarded first prize, Mrs. Joe Warning second, and Mrs. Gordon " Buckle the consolation. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Warning, Mrs. Buckle, Mrs. Alex Stuart, Mrs. M. A. Stuart, Mrs. A. Reed, Mrs. Glen Lambson, Mrs. Edward Hoops, Mrs. Andy Kres-se- n, Mrs. Frank Holden, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. George West, Mrs. A. Sliker, Mrs. Art Tremelling, Mrs. Or-son Downard, Mrs. Pete Lotta, Mrs. Art Sorensen, Mrs. Tom Nerdin and Mrs. Sarah Cbristopherson. Reward $1.00. You'll will be reward-ed if you send your clothes to the DOLLAR CLEANERS, No. 8 Can-Fork- , Phone 70. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Watson enter-tained theN. H. 600 Club at theii home Thursday evening of last week, Ladies high score was won by Mrs, Dewey Knudson, second by Mrs. Glen Long, and consolation by Mrs. Clar-ence Watkins. Men's high score wai awarded to Mr. Clarence Watkins, second to N. Hoffheims, and consola-tion to Glen Long. The guests in-cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wat-kins, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Long, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hoffheims, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ralls. Mrs. Ilage Thurston was hostess to the Primary Officers and Teachers, Friday afternoon of las week. A dain-ty luncheon was served to ten guests. The Jolly 600 club met with Mrs. Gordon Buckle last Thursday after-noon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alec Stuart and Mrs. M. A. Stuart. Luncheon was served to the following members. Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. M. A. Stuart, Mrs. Alec Stuart, Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Edward, Hoops, Mrs. Frank Holden, Mrs. Scott Lin-ne- ll and Mrs. Glen Lambson. On Tuesday afternoon of last week, Mrs. Pete Lotts entertained at a lun-cheon, honoring Mrs. Carl Carlson of Calpet, Wyoming. Covers were laid for the guest of honor, Mrs. M. A. Stuart, Mrs. Joe Warning and Mrs. Frank Mead. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Scott enter- - talned the O. F. F. club last Tuesda evining. Five hundred was the fea ture. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. James Denvers, Mr. and Mrs Basil Doman and Mr. and Mrs. A. O Mugfur. A delicious luncheon wai served to Mr. and Mrs. James Danvers Mr. and Mrs. Basil Doman, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Mugfur, Mr. and Mrs William Keims and Mr. and Mrs Charles Hudson. Mrs. Archie Stuart of Sandy and Mrs. Carl Carlson entertained the Musco-Ve-Ve- at the Stuart home last Tuesday evening. Five hundred was played, Mrs. Joe Warning win-ning high score, Mrs. M. A. Stuart second and Mrs. Sarah Christopher-so- n the consolation. Luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. Florence Raddon and Mrs. Hazel Ni-chols of Salt Lake, Mrs. Joe Warning, Mrs. Tom Nerdin, Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. A. Sliker, Mrs. Pete Lotts, Mrs. George West, Mrs. Art Tremelling, Mrs. Sarah Christopherson, Mrs. M. A. Stuart, Mrs. Jane Jackson, and Mrs. Andy Kressen. Mrs. Brent Lynch had as dinner guest last Tuesday evening, Miss Eve-lyn Lynch of Salt Lake and Mr. Ro-bert Bush of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Will Myers was hostess to the Martha Sewing circle at the home of Mrs. Joe Kemp last Wednesday after-noon. The afternoon was spent in sew-ing. Luncheon was served to twenty 'members. Mrs. George Bolman entertained at dinner Sunday evening. Covers were laid for Mrs. Bertha Clays, Mrs. Mark Clays, and Miss Ruth Clays of Salt Lake and Mrs. Roy Willis. Mrs. Joe Kemp entertained at a luncheon Friday afternoon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. Maurice Cotter and Mrs. E. B. Peterson of Morrison, Illinois. Members of the Emanon Club met Mrs. Sarah Christopherson enter-tained Thursday evening for hei daughter Fay. The rooms were at-tractively decorated with Hallowe'en features. Miss Hannah Weisberg re-ceived the prize for the most attrac-tive Icostume and Miss Ruby Van Tromp the prize for games. The guests included Elizabeth Balleza, Violet Ti-mothy, Katherine Preggastis, Gaby Streadbeck, Sarah Strand, Simie John-son, Alice Tedesco, Hannah Weisberg, Maxine Henry, Judith Forsberg, Ber-th- at Henderson and Ruby Von Tromp. Mrs. Feno Shafor was hostess at a dinner party last Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for Mrs. W. L. Han-sen, Mrs. J. W. Cardwell, Mrs. N. B. Timpson, Mrs. Tom Miller and Mrs. Will Pierpont all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Harry Black was hostess to the H. H. club Thursday afternoon. Sewing was the pastime. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Lawrence Still-ma- n, Mrs. Zella Brown of Salt Lake, Mrs. Earl Rhodes, Mrs. Ernest Prig-mor-e, Mrsi E. E. Longfellow and Mrs. James Nerdin. Miss Leona Christopherson enter-tained Friday evening. Bunco was the feature. First prize was awarded to Ellen Dahlstrom ' and consolation to Mrs. Gordon Buckles. A delicious lun-cheon was served to Doris Masters, Elma Shelley, Grace Christopherson, Nona Nerdin, Margaret Ireland, Hazel Heather and Mrs. Gordon Buckles. The members of the Bingham Civic Club entertained the Midvale Club, Saturday afternoon. An interesting program was rendered and a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Maud Jones entertained Thurs- - .1 Disuse of the Long "S" The modern form of the letter "s" took the place of the old "f of the letter very giadually. For many years the round "s" was used In all parts of words except the end, where the long "s" was retained John Hell, a London publisher, was the first Im-portant publisher to discard the long "s" and substitute the round "s" In all words containing the letter. This he did In his edition or The British Theater," which was published about 1775. The transition' from one form of the letter to the other was almost simultaneous with the American Rev-olution. In 1780 Benjamin Franklin wrote: "The round 's' begins to be the mode, and In nice printing the long V Is rejected entirely." After 1800 the old form of "s" seldom ap-peared. Encouraging Trade A bright-eye- d little English lad sa-luted the occupants of a passing mo-tor car so politely that they stopped and gave him sixpence. "Do you salute all the strangers that pass?" the woman with the party Inquired. "No, ma'am, only motorists." the boy stammered, lingering his sixpence nervously. "Father says I must be polite to thetn because motor cars bring him trade." The lady seemed disappointed. "What Is your fathers' trade, my little man? Does he repair motor cars?" "No, ma'am," was the reply. "Fa-ther's an undertaker." Kxchange. Curb for Tempera loo do not have to be a "Yes" man to avoid being a grouch, says the American Magazine. You can refuse to concede an Inch In regard to what you believe to he wrong without get-ting angry about It |