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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Thursday, January 26, 192 Mrs. I'ati I Lyon was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dare Lyon Sunday. Mrs. Leslie Breckon spent lust week visiting her parents. Mr. : ud Mtw. L. C. Doty In Salt Lake. Mrs. Howard Fisher of CopperfieJd returned last week flora Chicago where she has been visiting for the put two months. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp were din ner guests of Mr. and M"rs. W. 8. Jones in Salt Lake-- Sunday evening. . Mrj. Harvey Garrlty visited rela-tives in Salt Lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler left Friday for California where they will visit for noil time. Betore return-ing they will visit interesting point in Panama. Teachers of the Bingham schools attended Institute for Jordan district, which wa3 held Satruday at the Jor-dan high school. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling entertain-ed at bridge Wednesday evening of last week, Mrs. IOdna P. Wade entertained members of the Peter Pan club at a "Kid's party" In the gymnasium last Thursday evening. Games were played and prizes awarded as follows: The prettiest costume to Mis IKrl3 Darkle, t':e best sustained charactei to Miss Blanche Milner and the fun-niest character to Miss Maxlne Shaw. The judges were Mrs. II. R. Atkins, Mrs. Ray Kenner and Mrs. O. S. Jen-sen. Refreshments were served to 40 guests. Mrs. Leland Walker entertained the A. W. L. club at the home of Mrs. Fred Turner Monday evening. Bridge was played. Mrs. George Bol-ya- n won first' prize and Mrs. Joe Norden second. A two course lunch eon was served to Mrs. Dolman, Mrs. Norden, Mrs. Kugeue Morris, Mrs. F. Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. B. Barnard, Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs. L. Bucluuan, Mrj. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Brent Lynch, Mrs, L. Snow, Mrs. Mark Hansen, Mrs. Art Maly, Mrs. Leslie Breckon, and Mrs Harvey Canity. Mr. and Mrs. Loulu Buchman enter-tained at dinner Saturday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larrlck, Mrs. Vina Larrlck and Label and John Larrlck. Mrs. Leslie Breckon attended the Tea given by the ladies of the 1). A. R. nt the Ladles Literary club Satur-day afternoon. Members of the Just-a-Mer- e Club met with Mrs. Miner Knudsen Wed-nesday afternoon of lat week. Britlgo was the diversion for the afternoon. Honor for high score was won by Mrs. John Barrett; second by Mrs. Clinton Poulsen and consolation by Mrs. Fred Turner. A delicious lunch eon was served to Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Poulsen, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Mark Hansen, Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. William Atkin-son, Mrs. Basil Doman, Mr. Janna-hell- e Sullivan, Mrs. Hebe Nichols. Mrs. William Keims, and Mrs. Chas. Sullenger. Misj Mabel Knudsen left last week for Mko, Nevada, where she will vi-sit with Iter sister, Mrs. Lewis Par-kin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hone soent Members of the Pepper Club met WAaesday evening of last week Li Miss Evelyn Vletti. Games were played and refreshments served to Mary Masters, Norma Olsen Bessie Kaipete, Melba Turner, Edward Grant, Rodney Adams, Geo. Dahl-Hlroi- Walter Alplanalp asd Otto Carpenter. Miss Norma Olsen was awarded the prize. Mrs. Arthur Macke was hostess to the Mal tha Sewing Circle Wednesday afternoon of la.tt week. Bridge was played. Mrs. A. C. Larrlck won first price and Mrs. Robert Hone second. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Larrk'k, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. W. W. Showalter, Mrs. Roscoe Cas-per. Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. Joe Kiciup, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. Js. Barkle Mrs. J. A. Ingolls Mrs. Andy Asdrsou nd Mna. Crolyn Huebner. Mrs. Frank Mead entertained Sa Nrday evening in honor of her hus haad'u blrtbday anniversary. Cards wore the diversion of the "evening and a late supper was served to 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cotter re Cived honor for high score. Guests ltuded Mr. and Jlrs. Cotter, Mr. aad Mrs. Georgo Bolman, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Joe KiHup, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jone;, and Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Lelsvr. Mrs. Dewey Knudsen was hostess to the o. D. O. Club Saturday after-noon of last week. Bridge was the diversion. Mrs. Row Watson won first prize; Mrs. Florence Tucker, second, and Mrs. Gene Newltt the consolation. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Tucker, Mr.?. Newltt, Mrs. Ernest l'oAiln, Mrs. Robert Rodda, Mrs. Clarence Watkins, Mrs. John Barrett and Mrs. Glen Long. Miss Nona Nerdin was hostess to the O. F. I!, club last Wedne. day eve-ning. The affair was in honor of Miss Ellen Dahlstrom's 18th birthday anniversary. Bunco was played dur-ing the evening and prizes were awarded to Miss Dahlstrom, MIsj Ruth Johansen, and Misa Margaret Ireland. Refreshments were served te Ellen Dahlstrom, Ruth Johansen, Margaret Ireland Doris Masters, Le-o- na Christopher8on and Thelma Shel the week end in Salt Lake visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Blades. Mrs. Sara Baird and Mr.i. (. S. Jen-sen visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Waldemar in Salt Lake Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Rose Smith was a Salt Lake visitor Friday. Mrs. Annie Brisk spent the week end with relatives in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mw. George Bolman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Brent Lych spent Sunday with Mrs. S. B. Kincard in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mont Cosgrove was a visitor in Salt Lake Friday. a Mrs. A. C. Larrick and Mrs. George dpent last Thursday in Salt Lake. Mr. J. B. Myers returned Monday from St. Mark's hospital. His health is much improved. Mr. Frink Mitchell has cone to San Pedro, California for his health. While there he is the' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kenner were Salt Lake visttors Saturday. Mr. aad Mrs. Lawrence Snow were week end visitors in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Aven announce the birth of a son, born Friday, Jan. 20th at the Holy Cross hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Caullield were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Caulftodl Sunday. "Ire. Frank Mitchell and children returned Sunday after a week's visit with ml all re la Salt Lake. 1 Mrs. Frank Alplanalp was hostess i to the R. S. S. club Friday evening of last week. Mrs. Clarence Watkins won first prize; Mrs. Ray Watjon second; and Mrs. George Ralls, the conolation. A dainty luncheon was served to Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Wat-son, Mrs. Rallo, Mrs. Ross Watson, Mr- - Ern-es- t Poulson, Mrs. Glen Long and Mrs. John Barrett. Mrs. George P. Johnson entertain-ed the W. G. I. G. club last Thursday evening. Flv hundred was played. H-- prize was awarded to Mrs. Basil Doman; second to Mrs. Ivan Terry and third to Mrs. William Keims. A late supper was served to Mrs. Do-man, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Keims, Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mrs. Jannlbelle Sullivan, Mrs. Chtrlej Hudson, Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. W. E. Scott, Mrs. A. O. Mugfur, Mrs. Miles McDonald, Mrs. Howard Fisher and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen en tertainod at cards Saturday evening of last week. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen, Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Nordberg, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. t Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. John Thornburg and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Taylor. j Mrs. David Lyon was hostess to the Civic cluo las Thursday evening. Miss Helen Caudland gave a sketch ot the life of Eugene Onell and als! read a review of one of his plays, j ; Mrs. J. B. Myers sang two solos j daring the evening. Luncheon was served to Miss Caudland, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. R. O. Frazier, Mrs. C. L. Coun-tryman, Mrs. A. C. Larrick, Mrs. H. R. Atkln, Mrs. J. M. Woodhouse, Mrs. j . Tom Nerdin. Mrs. Eugene Chandler, lira. Ray Kenner, Mrs. Art Coo, j Mrs. Robert Kelley. Mrs. Eugene Morris. Mrs. a H. Robert, and Mr, j Brt Davfc. . ". .. I j I CAP BELLS U THE BINGHAM WATER SYS-TEM. - Iu last week's issue of the Bingham Bulletin there appeared over the sig-nature of Dr. J. F. Flynn, President of the Town Board of Bingham an article "THH BINGHAM WAT Bit SYSTEM." Before making statement that aJV not true the doctor should "look be-fore he leaps." The doctor made three statements in which he was not correct. He said first "the boya were handi-capped because there were no speci-fications and diagram of the water system." The "Facts" are as fol-lows: In the vault in the Town Hall are complete diagrams and maps, about forty in all showing a complete survey of the water system and locat-ing all valveH, curb boxes, etc. Second; He stated that I did not take the new Water Master over the system. The facts are that unsolicit-ed I volunteered My services, to the new water master and showed him the location of the valves and ex-plained to him the use and import-ance of the valves and pressure gauges. Third: The instrument used for detecting leak, was not turned over to the new man. The fact is Fay Mitchell turned over the Instrument to the Assistant Water Master at noon January 3rd. Let me say it is a poor plan to dis-credit the old water employees to make excuses to the people and lay the blame where it doej not belong. The facts are tbe- people at all i times before had plenty of water in their houses and the tanks were kept full by watchinp waste and regulat-ing pressures properly. You can not keep the tanks full by looking over maps and testing out service lines and toilets by turning the wrong pressure valves and not regulating the pressure properly. It Is to be hoped the next literary effort on your part may be delayed long enough to give the people the facts; but the property owners are wise by this time as to where the blame should be placed. The pa. t and the present are their guide. I am not much of a writer but I can write plain English truth. Signpd WM. ROBBINS. Ex-Wat- er Master, Bingham. Utah. January 24, 1928. (Space for tHa rrticle paid for by William Kobblns). MarthaMjcMeades KITCHEN COUNCIL for Xmaa A few economy eecreta about now. A.m. may come in bandy wondering bow of us are seriously we ourselves and the family r rKet book are going to stand the strain. Forget Xinaa? of courso we couldn't. The Xmas spirit of aod cheer is dear to the heurts of every one of us. But this is important if we want our gilts and our eiV: s to bring happiness to family ami f" until we must preserve our own ,!"d cheer. We mustn't feel .all 1'r-- 1 out and "broke" when the happy '.'' nr-rlv- Remember the saying about " without the giver. The liltk vru cheer that t;ot "i:h a gift lu: r t ; big or small is what really o -- '.Us 1 among friends. j Hf you ever thought cf ven gifts a box of dainty fates one! cit-ies that you've bake! yourself M- - t solutely different from what ytr.t sent ' last year and really not expcrs; at all. Such a gift box will be a wo-de- r-ful surprise especially for f riemW w ho are away from their homes. I, Get a food ft iff pasteboard bov, a I fancy ono If you cm with holly 'cor- - I ations. If you decorate one yo'.:rel give It a final coating of lacqu as a 1 finish. Line it carefully aud ally with waxed paper and then p.-.- it full. In the center of the box p!.:a a piece of holiday fruit cake or pound cake wrapped in glazed paper and tied with holly ribbon. A fancy '.iiite jar of preserved since" tr :':'ed honey or any particular choic ',:; of f something mny be tmbsiitutc.l . tlm cake and fled a place in t'.'.r j er of the box. i Wrap each different article in waxed or glazed paper. Each will kro.: hct $' ter and look so interest ins In -- ret little packet tied with red, eil 'V or gold ribbon. Just pack the bit full with two or three kinds of h made cookies and candy. A f w r iis- - JL ins, figs or dates can be used t fill in the chinks. ; Doesn't this all sound good? And m making up such a box is just a uh j pleasure as receiving- one. F. : fin y. Ishlng touches put in a few s;k t.-- ol f holly. I If I can help you ivltli ; ji.tr... uiar J difficiliy larh til? hc'.ia;. - ml J you a lei-ipc- jMst onvn me 0 1! ad- - j divyseil to M,;r;!ia .:e:.;:e, J lor - 1 Home Servic- - Bureau, Sperry ,'o'ii 1 Co., Krauci.-- i .;. 3 ANOTHER NEW DRESS "Was your husband chopping wood last evening?" Inquired Mrs. Tryer of a neighbor suburbanite. "Chopping wood, no I He was de-tained in the office on business all the evening. What gave you thut idea?" "Well, I heard him tell my husband that be accumulated a good healthy pile of chips before be quit." More Emphatic Smith Does your wife ask for things fthe knows you can't ufford? thing since we were married. Smith What a model of a wlfel I never heard of such a thing before 1 Wilkes No; when (she wants any-- i thing the doesn't ask me she tells me. AVERTING TRAGEDY Surgeon's Daughter I've been so anxious, datl, to find out whether your operation on Mr. Bullion was Dad Ves, It was. But 1 was only in the nick of time. Daughter Oh, so serious its that? Dad I should say so. Another day or two ninl be would have recovered without It. S. R. O. Lady Can you direct me to the standing room? My husband Is there. Tlteuter Attendant I dou't under-stand, nmdam. "Well, we hud two tickets. Mine was lu the front row, and my hus-band had to go buck and sit in the standing room." Sound News Item Saxophone playing at girls' college loudly defended by sonorities. (Poor defense.) Another Radio reception Improved by suocily of loud sleepers'. This recalls little Junet'a reply, when the overnight guest exclaimed at breakfast, "I'm such a sound sleeper," Janet chimed, "Oh, yes, I heard the sound." Hard Bump Smith How'd you get the black eye? Jones I bumped Into a door. Smith Oh, that'a old stuff. Jones It's, the truth. My wife threw It at me. THE REASON ffjf '"Wli.x did J inn ninl her scold you yesterday for kissini; Tout? You are engaged, aren't yo;i?'' "Ves, indeed! But not to Tom." WOULD BAR THE CHIN mzr Mrs, eristont (who lias joined I gymnasium) To eat much one must sliiu the bar. Mrs. Slim I'd rather eut less and I bur the chin. Roses Are Sweet Thl old world we're 1 v I n In Is mighty hard to beat. You get a thorn with every rose-- But ain't the roses sweet. HOME TOWN HENRY f I - j THE FEUOWWHOMOveCTOTMC &tSAT Crry fi&JERAUY LEARWf THAT THH filAMOft AUO UUXUfttEJ Of THE WETBOPOU A&S POftTH' WEALTHY, AMP ARC OLKTR AS INACCEWIBLE TO HIM AS THOUGH HE KEWs? BACK UHlg OLOUOMi towu. the Big-erne-s ARB ALL RKMT FOR M1LUOW AIRES, BUT TH' AVERA4I CHTIXVJ CAM UVB A COUTBUTCP AtJO HAPPY UFE IU ATDWU UkE THIS . i HEN BFTTtRAUTOMQILFS ARE BUILT . Bl'ICK WILL BUILD THlHj speahforBnAQmlity Smart, low-swun-g bodies by Fisher cS '0( Buick'sfamousvalve- - ijlj) in-he- six -- cylinder "Jon engine and Buick's Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers endow Buick with the rich quality, appeal of the most expensive cars. And Buick volume double that of any other builder of fine automobiles enables Buick to offer you Buick quality at surprisingly low prices. See other cars then see Buick. Let the com-parison determine your choice. Randall-Dod- d Auto Co. 47-5- 3 Second East Salt Lake City 1 Hard Work The luxlest man, without a doubt, May often know fatigue surprising. He's naturally tired out By constantly apologizing! GEMS OF THOUGHT Idealism und practicability make a flue team. Remorse is when conscience insists on having the last word. Conscientiousness Is no trustworthy guarantee of wisdom or Intelligence. If you can conquer the little things you can conquer U13 big things, for the little things are more powerful than the hlg things. I know of no occupation Id life. more barren of results than tlte permanent seeking of pleasure. Pleasure is a of life. President Lowell. It makes a, great difference whether we look at duty desiring to see It clearly, or whether we look at It de-siring only to see some way of side-stepping it. Pippa Passes First Girl Aud he said my face was a perfect poem. Second Girl So It Is, dear It's like one of Browning's. "Browning! Why Browning?" "Because some of the lines are so deep." Her Threat Madge Well, if I can't hove him, no other girl is going to have him ! Cora Gracious I Are you going to shoot him? Modge No, I'm going to spend his money. Silenced "l suppose your liusbuud will be able to tell you a great deal about the horses when the races start?" "Yes," answered young Mrs. Tor-kin- s. "Charley Is always more talka-tive at the start, hut be is wiser at the finish." No Post Mortems Lady of the House I'll give you something to eat If you'll chop that wood. Flivver Gypsy Pardon, ludy, but I'm a tree doctor, and it's aguiurt the rules of me profession to hold autop-sies. Sure Thing I Mrs. Schaffer 1 thought your sign read: "Photos While Tou Walt." Photographer It does, lady, but as you'll have to wait four days, maybe you'd rather wait at home. Not Exactly Downy Mrs. Flanagan Was your old man in comfortable circumstances when he died? Mrs. Murphy No, he was half way under a train. Western Christian Ad-vocate. DOWN AND OUT Mi Friend I suppose It's a great satis-faction to you to see your husband going up so rapidly in his profession? Aviator's Wife 1 enn't s y it Is Td rather see him down and out. NOT HIS HONEY St If "If you think you're gonna sit on my knees you're gonna get stung." "Otj, so you're the Bee's Knees, eh P Everything for Style Slis thinks lot of herself. Eh hates to look ungainly; And so she takes her exerrls From sylphlsb motives, msiBly. Keep on Keeping On Just keep oa emlllnc cheerfullf If hop Is nearly (00, And brlstl up and frit yosr ttk Aifl keep n ktepln' on. , to Take That! He I Uke a girl who can take a JoU. Kb Then yon stand a good cbauee et betof accept |