OCR Text |
Show Dawn of Intelligence Tha development of man' superior reasoning abilities began wltb (be law of contradiction, according to Prot T. U Davis of th Massachusetts Instl-to- t of Technology. He f, rat wai ablt to distinguish between yea and no. O'Donnell &5 Funeral Directori Bingham Canyon, Utah Phone 17 Salt Lake Phone Wasatch 6461 BUY A SM TICKET ji to the High School j j Basket Ball Games j Procure reserved j: seats for all Games: NOW Both may had by j: applying at HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE j I 1 Special Showing all this Week 'X CHARMING NEW FROCKS- - ' Interpreting the newest Pari Mode In Peter Pan Fabric , 'rvOlTI fall to see these exceeJ-ingl- y Pnj) smart creations. TLey are delightful, revealing expressions of the style trenJ in Paris. Each is the work of a distinguished Modiste. Each ts fashioned in die 1 1 latest of the ultra-ch- ic Paris-design-ed Peter Pan Fabrics, so ex-traordinarily durable and so ab-solutely tubfast and fadeproof. The prices of Peter Pan Fabrics will amaze you for they permit you to Le smartly dressed, every day in the year, at a cost of 6 cent a day. GENUINE JhP ana.! PteM yjmi Quamnteed 'Jast Color WASH iT FABRICS j ; BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. THE BIG STORE "FOR SALE on Frovo Bench a SO acre farm. Well cultivated. Good water right. 12 acres young straw-berries. Will sell whole or part If interested write U. G. Miller, Murray, Utah, or phone Murray 330. " FOR BALE Desirable binding lot near new Precipitating plant at Copperton. Reasonable price. Call Bngham SI, for particulars. Trucking CALL 181 P0R SERVICE TRUCK We haul anything any time.. . Experienced furniture movers. L. T. UOFEIEIHS JUST SAY 181 JMitiUtititttKRKimsUUtmiUWIU NEW DURANT -- j MODELS "66" and "70" j ; WILL BE ON DISPLAY IN 30 DAYS. THESE MODELS WILL FEATURE FOUR SPEEDS AHEAD WITH PLENTY OF SPEED AND POWER. GREATLY REDUCED I PRICES j BINGHAM PRICES j STANDARD 4 CYLINDER MODELS, FULLY EQUIPPED COUPE .. ...... ................. $695 ; I COACH 1 - 1695 jj SEDAN - $775 ij jj SIX CYLINDER MODEL "60" ;j j! SPORT ROADSTER .. $795 ; ji ROADSTER DELUX $895 1 J; COUPE $795 J ' COACH .. . $795. ; J! SEDAN . $875 j j j; COUPE CABRIOLET $845 jj' J SEDAN DELUX $95 : ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED DELIVERED ; You are invited to call for demonstration, information and I literature on these fine cars. )j s CANYON GARAGE j: BINGHAM, CANYON :! ' J! Thone 333 ; is motordom landslide T 1000,000 Super-Si-x owners ! .V' e lead the overwhelming vdte TS4 r r 1 In morc than 5000 Hudson- - Jfj - Essex salesrooms all motordom f.tlAV.L votin like it"0 d10 v $N 7v""Ai--J- A Greater Hudson, and of Essex V J j lr7 the Challcn2erV vU5--i fjT Thousands "are seeing: and In--' &aO r specting these beautiful new cars. "S ' 6il0r- - I Thousands arc riding. Thou-- "' ft sands are experiencing the per-- ; , ti ' . . i forniarice of greater power and I "'""W ' O" smoothness, the efficiency of 4Cn"' '."r O fit new type double action eel 'kb. O Ml brakes, the greater riding and fefc" .' ' fcj O J steering ease, and the even greater . .' ' J ' Ou"" bfa, O V economy of these cars. - & if And on just such ballots at ',N R shown at the left they are person-- 'X s ally marking and depositing the mightiest verdict of favorable .,','.. opinion ever authentically ex pressed for a motor car And : thatopinionisalmostunanimout, 8m these can for yourself at tha nearest Hudoo-Ee-x Salesroom uid rotm , , your own ticket. , 6vtti Essex models from $695 00 (t hctoryf n fourteen Grester Hiuljon moods bom ; $1095 up at factory. BINGHAM GARAGE Phone 88 Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 " SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a. m, 1, 8, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 B. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at , 7, 9, and 11 a, m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. FARES One way ..4-- $1-5- Round Trip - $2.50 ' . j SOCIETY I " Sfestiftslsfsti t Dr. and Mra. M. McDowell, Mr. and Mra. Edward Bwlft and Mr. and Mra. T Frank Hammond were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. 3. R. Mcln- - ! tyre,., 1 - Mr. and Mra. Eugene Morris enter-- turned the M. B. Club Tuesday eve--r nlng. Covers t dinner wore laid for Mr. and Mra. K. R. Atkln, Mr. and Mra. J. M Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. 1 ' - A. C. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Nat Segll, " ' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mclntyre and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Morris of Mllford. Mr. and Mrs. Inland Walker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs., Louise Buchman Sunday evening. f Mrs. Paul Ransom will entertain the Emanon club Thursday evening. Mrs. Pau Ransom will entertain the Emanon club Thursday evening. Members of the Art Guild , of the Bingham High School enjoyed a party at the home of Ruby and Dot Von Tromp Thursday evening of last week. Those attending were Mlsa Bemlce Blackburn, Clara Andreason, Patsy James, Lucy Rawllng, Lucille Miller, Dorothy Barnard, lola Kelljr, Gladys Buirgner. Mary Angus and Kathleen 8teele. Mrs. James Denver entertained at luncheon Monday afternoon of last week. Cover were laid for Mrs. H. Geisler, Mrs. P. S. Smith and Mrs. A. O MugfW ' . , .vJ Mrs. S, E. Fernley entertained at lunch Wednesday. Places were laid 'H 'f UN 'bjjjow onaSrta '"K J0J Mclntyre and Mr8 H. R. Atkln. Mrs. Eugene Chandler entertalnej Saturday evening at dinner honoring Mrs. H. B. Ave who leaves next week for an extended visit in California. Covers were laid for Mrs. Aven, Mrs. J. B. Myers. Mrs. Bud Aven, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs.. J. C. Lelser, Mrs. J. D. Shilling, Mrs. (.eland Walker, Mra. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Leslie Breckon, and Mrs. Harvey Gar-- Mrs. J. R. Mclntyre was hostess at a Bridge luncheon at the Elks club In Salt Lake Monday. The guests were seated at one long table which held a venter piece of pink sweet pea, fav-ors v ere tiny glass baskets of pink and green candies. Places were laid for Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mrs. Bud Aven,. Mrs. Arthur Maly, Mrs.'Eugen Morris, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. J. C. Lelser, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. H. R. Atkln, Mrs. J. M. Woodhouse, Mrs. Nat Sogjl, Mrs. Le-lan-d Walker, Mrs. Robert Hone, and Mrs. J. Edward Swift, Mrs. E. L. Squires, Mrs. Frank Hammond, Mrs. H. Hottlnger, Mrs. E. 8. Culbert, Mrs. M. McDowell, Mrs. George Hoff-man and Miss Mattie Glen, all of Salt Lake and Mrs. Walter Steam of Cal. Mrs. 0. 8. Jensen and daughter Mildred spent the week end in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wal-dema- r. The Nu I girls were entertained last Thursday evening by Miss Agnes James and Mrs. Viola Jesseo t the home of the former. uncheon was served to Mrs. Lawrence Stlllman, Miss Mabe Neprud, Miss Annie Mas-ters, MIbs Dora Hansen, Miss Alt Acord, Miss Lucille Carrigan, MIbs Lola Carrigan, Miss Doris Masters, Miss Lora Carting, Miss Adele Peters. Miss Forence Chlds, Mlsa' Verena Graham, Miss Stella Klopenstlne, Miss Helen Candland, Mrs. Arthur Bird and Mrs. Edna P. Wade. . . Mrs. Joe Kemp will entertain at a Bridge supper tonight honoring Mrs. H. B. Aven. Covers will be laid (or 28 guests. Mrs. J. A. Ingalls was hostess at a Bridge party Saturday afternoon at her home in Highland Boy. A dainty luncheon was served to Mra. Frank Wardlaw, Mra. James Lilly, Mrs. Wm. Faraum, Mra. Grover Duff, Mrs. Robt. Goodwin Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. A. Tlbby, Mrs. Charles AuUn, Mrs. A. C. Larrlck, Mra. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Ceorge Robbe, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. R. G. Frailer. Mrs. B. H. Roberta, Mrs. Ar-thur Macke. and Mrs. W. Muller. Mrs. 8cott Linnell, Mrs. M. A. Stu-t- , Mrs. Carl Carlaon and Mrs. F. Me'td were hostesses at a party given In honor of Mrs. Alec Stuart Monduy evening at the home of Mrs. M. A. Stuart In Copperton. Five hundred was played. High score was won by Mrs. Joe Warning and second by Mrs. Robert Ferrler. Luncheon waa served to Mrs. Warning, Mrs. Ferrler, Mrs. Jean Hoops, Mrs. Guy Murray,, Mrs. Llla Hughes, Mrs. Addle Butler, Mrs. De Col Mrs. Mary Culleton, Mrs. Van Dyn Adams, Mrs. Wm. Wallace, Mrs. eonard Miller, Mrs. Clarence Con-nar- Mrs. Gordon Buckes. Mrs. Sarah Chrlstopherson, Mrs. Tom Nerdln, Ms. George West, Mrs. Clarence Wat-klh- Mrs. Iola Spencer, Mrs. Andy Reid and Mrs. Harry Grow, Mrs. W. Nichols, Mrs. A. Shotland and MIes M. Shotland of Salt Lake. Mrs. Arthur Macke entertained at Bridge Thursday afternoon honoring Mrs. Gordon C. Zwally of Salt Lake. Luncheon waa served to Mrs. Zwally, Mrs. Edna P.' Wade, Mrs. J. D. Sliil ling, Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Arthur Maly, Mrs. H. B. Aven, Mrs. Bud Aven, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. Leland Walker Mrs. Lou-is Buchman, Mrs. J. C. Lelser, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. Joe Kemp1, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Will Myers. Mrs. R. G. Frailer and Mrs. John Kennedy. 1st 'prise at Bridge, Mrs. J. C. Lelser, 2nd Mrs. Louis Buckman, guest prize, Mrs Gordon Zwally. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs and daughter Geraldlne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Lyon Monday evening. Mrs. Walter St earn of Hollywood. Cal, arrived Sunday morning for an Indefinite stay wltb her sister Mra. Louis Buchman. Mrs. C. L. Countryman and Mrs. George Dolman will be hostesses to the American Legion Auxiliary next Tuesday evening at the homo of Mra. Countryman. Mrs. E. E. Edwards entertained In honor of her daughter Marlon Ed-wards Friday afternoon of last week. Five hundred waa the 'diversion. Prises were won by Mrs. George West and Mrs. Joe Warning. Luncheon waa served to Mrs. West, Mrs. Warning, Mrs. Guy Murray, Mra. M.a. M. A. Stuart, Mrs. Carl HotTman, Mra. Wm. Wallace, Mrs. Cecil Bennett and Mra. Frank Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp entertained their Bridge Club Tuesday evening. Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Lelser, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cotter, and Mrs. George Bolman. Mrs. Vaughn Chrlstensen was host-ess to the L T B club Wednesday af tamoon of lat week. Covers were laid for Mra. Elmer Enudsen, Mrs. (eber Nichols, Mrs. Win. Atkinson, Mra. Mike Pierce, Mra. Mark Hansen, Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. W. H. Harris. Mra. Jane Jackson, 'Mrs. Har-ry Steele, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. Chas. Sullenger, and Mrs. C. L. Coun-tryman. " Mrs. Ivan Terry entertained the W G I G Thursday afternoon of last wee. Five hundred was played. The guest were: Mrs. Ray Buckle, Mrs. Cllntoa Poulsen, Mrs. Glen Long, Mrs. A. O. Mugfur, Mrs. Milea McDonald, Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Mrs. W. E. Scott, Mrs. Albert Llston'and Mrs. Ella Wil-ton. Members of the Just-A-Mer- e Club were entertained by Mrs. Howard Fisher Wednesday afternoon of last week. The guests Included Mrs. Mike Pierce, Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. C. Sullenger, Mrs. Tracy Pugmtre, Mrs. Basil Do man, Mrs. Robert Rodda, Mrs. Wm. Atkinson, Mrs. George An-derson, Mrs. William Kelm and Mrs. Dan Sullivan. Mrs. Loren 8tokes was hostess to the FOB Cub Tuesday evening of last week. Bunco was played, and luncheon was served to Nona Nerdln, Leona Chrlstopherson, Margaret Ire-land, Doris Masters and Mrs. Reed Stewart. International Bureau By treaty the Dotted States, with twenty-seve- n other nations, maintains the International Bureau of Weights and Measures at Paris on neutral rltory in the historic Pare du St Cloud, at Sevres. The bureau la official custodian of ths International stand-ard of length and mass, the meter aad kilogram. Money Found One nice thing about lending your bard earned money to the wife's rel ativea and the Itks to that If one of 'tra aver does maka a small payment on account It seems Just like a Christ-mas present. Ohio State Journal. Same Old Human Nature Times haven't changed much. Sev-eral thousand years ago an old gentle man named Aristotle said : That which is common to the greatest num-ber has tha least attention bestowed upon It Every one thinks chiefly of his own Interest, hardly ever of the public Interest. Atchison Glob". Winding Made Earner "Big Boo" of London, perhaps the most fumous clock In the world, dates from 1858. It hns four 23-fe- dials and It used to take two men three afternoons a week to wind It It Is now wound by electilo motor In ?0 mlA.jtee. ' Tune Is British The .air of "Yankee Doodle' Is said to have been a British air, known la the time of Cromwell by the nnme of "Nankee-Doodl- e and played with de-risive reference to the similarity of this nam to Yankee by the British troops to evacuating Boston. The Americana took It i and made It a Rational air Boy" Common Sense Where experta failed, the small son of a farmer living near 8aran.ic Lake succeeded. An electric pump attached to a well ceased functioning. An ex-pert from Plattsburg waa nnahle to locate the trouble. Then an expert from the pump factory Investigated wltb similar results. Tha boy sug gested that hla father look in the well He did. The well wtis drv Old Age at the Altar ' Marriage statistics of South Africa record the wedding of one centenarian and four other men, each mora than nlnety-flv-e yet rs of age. Three hun-dred bridegrooms of eighty-fiv-e and over are mentioned, as well at three centenarian bride. Earth's Elvation$ The highest point In the world it In Asia, Mount Everett, being 20,141 feet ; the highest point in South Amer lea Is Mount Aeoncnguu, 23,030 feet, tn North America It Is Mount Mt-KI-ley, 20,300 feet; In Africa. Klllman Jaro (KIIm) penk) ; Europe, Mont El Bros, 13,40fl; while the highest point In Australia, Mount KoscliiHko. has an elevation of only 7.823 fwf Crude Idea of Iron The first Iron ever nsed by man was called the "metal of beaten," for the very food reason, It Is asserted, itat that Is precisely where It came front It was Iron from meteorites, found somewhere tn the tnnuntnlns of what Is now Turkey. www Coconut Economy In the South s have many uses the milk la drunk; the sap of the tree, boiled and fermented, makes palm wine; tha fruit la eaten, leaves make roof thatch for huts, the splints maka baskets, the coconut fchells are useful dishes and the oil Is used for robbing the body. ' Hottest Part ol Day U tha hottest part of tha day the time ivhen the sun la vertically over head? The strongest rays of the sun occur when the sun Is vertically over head or most nearly so, which Is at noon, but the hottest part of the day occurs about 2 p. tn. because of the accumulation of heat due to solar ra dlatlon throughout the morning hours New York Telegram. Distant Star According to the latest estimates the North star ts SOU light years from the earth; In other words. If at any moment the North star censed to give nut light, the fact would be unknown on the earth for sow years, Abandon Foolish Beliefs One of the things many present-da- y men cannot understand Is that It la their duty to give up old beliefs thai are untrue, and that no harm will come from such abandonment. Many of our beliefs In 1928 are as foolish as the old mythological tnles, wherein rivers left their beds to fight on the side of certain favorite hemes. EW Howe's Monthly Old Surgical Operations Surgical operations were performed by the ancients. Among such opera tlona were trephining, or fracture of the skull, and the crushing and of stones In the blndder. Of course these were all operations per formod without anesthesia Serial No. 047604 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MINERAL PATENT. United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 17, 19a. NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN, that the Bingham Mines Company, g corporation, by Its duly authorised agent and attorney-in-fact- , Imer Pott, whost post-offi- ce address la Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah, has mads application for patent for the BB&YL FRCTION lode mining Claim, Min-eral Survey No. 6123, aituated la tha West Mountain Mining District, Salt Lake County, State of Utah, describ-ed, with magnetic variation at 170' ' E., as fellows, via: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, (fiom whloh the sa Cor. of See. 25, Tows, ship 3 South, Range S West, 8. L. R t M, bears & 214' E. 2081.1 ft) and running thence North 70S feet to Cor. No. 2; thence West 30 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence Boats 760 feet to Cor, No. 4; thence East 109 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Said lode mining claim la located In the SBU Sec 21, T. S 8.. Vft.. S.L.B. A M and contains a it of 0.045 acre, the areas la eoaniet with Bur."8329 Defender lode; Bur. 5378 Amber and Beryl lodes, having been excluded. Said claim la of record in ths oirics of the County Recorder of Salt Uk Coun.ty at Salt Lake City, Utah. . Tha nearest known locations tra the aforesaid excluded claims, and Sur. 3619 Palasso lode, and Sor. 3631 Electric lode. I direct that the foregoing n0tlc be publtahed In the Bingham Bulletin, a weekly newspaper published t Bingham Canyon, Utah, and nearest said claim, for nine consecutive i. Sues. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. First publiatlon, Dee. 27, 1923. Last publication, Feb. 21, 1929. Edw. D. Dunn, Attorney. Salt Lils City, Utah. Henpecked A British educator says benpe husbands Uv longer than other bands. They live a more sbeltere4 Uf. Probably they do but a Ufa ttt , too abeltered Is not worth Uvio all. And most men who art teptuSj wonld rather have more re ""1J-- " and less shelter. Exchange |