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Show I Kvmm U, lwa THE KUtlETtN, BtNCHAM, UTAH j? I Performance, Beauty and Safety Mark Chevrolet's Completely d&rfo Chevrolet"! 1937 engine is com- - H It 1 pletely new, but adheres tJJ J closely to time-prove- d Chev- - jolet engineering principles. It jer". it, of valve-in-hea- d tf&mK m vl .n TV f"l If! Il til A type, smoother, more powerful, jfH- - 1 1 p,jrtK fltX jS2 V'L jMl""-- ' ' a GrvIljw: Tj'1,11 nmm inn inr' ; J") n-- ; '"i "'"ii. - t Zm A representative model from Chevro. ' XCST l ZSiS let's new line. typify.U beauty and f ' :'iOv grace the Master E Luxe Sport f jJ iSJLkmmijr. Sedan with trunk. Note the distinc- - MV 1iae " " Kj tive "speed line" extending back ill lrrli V if 'l V fr'n the side of the hood. iVHL-- "tri;' UniSteel constrtxtion join. th. ' ' jffVvfl" Evl W floor, cowl ssembly, panels, and -- VvTiI Ifl'lG-V- ) ' ' II ' : C N fti Rr-y1- f 1 Vn Turret Top of Chevrolet's all- - I Wf VSikVJ ? -J 1 I inteRral structure, welded in al i f' f joints, and reinforced and braced V 1i 1 I Srf'' for permanent lilence and safety. I ,1 lA" r1 Beauty and utility 1 ' --- -"! ? T F.--. Vti Af mark the new Chev- - $eTJT ' ft 1 ' V -- III instrument y&jrJ ,1 ' " rolet ! panel. Thew.nd- - STOf- - t f;?5 . Luggage capacity in Chevrolet's J" ,hield is of greater O;' vVh-J-s- I A ' , new trunk models has been orra, with narrow jJsSSSMl th. L 4 ' greatly increased, as has interior corner posts, afford- - vjrW' ' 1 fc -- r luggage space in other models. ing better vision. pl?yrrL,JdW ..! :. New power, economy, durability, safety and comfort, coupled with striking new beauty, characterize Chevrolet's new models for 1937. They are offered in two series, Master and Master De Luxe, virtually identical in appearance. Chevrolet's fiTy-enclose- d Knee-Actio- n is lurnsnea at no extra cost on the Master De Luxe models; and n:w Syncro-Mes- h transmission, and safety plate glass all around at no extra coit, v feature all models of both series. I FIRE PREVENTION I Beverley Johnson j,Jr Hl Second Place Winner fortunately, at some time during St0ne Age, man's greatest dls-jj,r- y wsi made,-- - the discovery of "hi the far distaht time the use of fst not only 8ve man some corn-et and often saved his life in the Lial period, but it also gave him J,re tools and weapons and increa- - his food supply. In Washington on the front of a e8t building are found these ords. and how very true they are. FIRE Greatest of discoveries enab-ling man to live in various cli-mates, use many foods and compel toe forces of nature to do his work. How true are these words, also: FIRE:Greatest of destructions for-(in- g man to part with beloved homes find many foods and rebuild $t forces of nature it destroys, fire must be controlled and until the time comes that all people are (onscious- - of this fact and do theli almost to prevent fires we must stoves unprotected by some kind of screen are responsible for many fires and even deaths, especially of children. The handling of explosives or matches is to blame for many more. Electric wiring, If done by some one who does not know his business, is dangerous. Putting hoi ashes in wooden boxes or piling up wood or paper near a stove or fur-nace is a frequent cause of fire. Lightning is responsible for many rural fires. Much less damage is done by lightning in the cities and towns than In the country. Big city buildings are constructed so largely of iron and steel that when they are struck, the electrlcty may pass harmlessly to the ground. Lightning is also the cause of a considerable number of our forest fires. When a rain comes after a dry spell, it is sometimes accompanied by lightning which starts a blaze that not even the rain can put out promptly. The loss from forest fires is seri-ous. Careless campers and picnic-er-s throw matches or cigarettes on the ground or fail to put out fires which they build. What a calamity it pjy the penalty which Is, of course, lug ef property, wealth, and at limes, life itself. practically every city or town in this country maintains an organizati-on, the fire department, as a means & protection against fires. This nt of a municipal govern-jKn- t is supported by general taxati-on and may be either paid or vol-untary. In either case can these men be fully paid for their services when every call demands so much of their courage, fearlessness, and energy? It is therefore, the duty of every boy and girl, as well as men and wmen, to do all in their power to irevent fires. There are numerous rays this can be done. Many of iem are so simple they do the rtst harm because people dont ay attention to them. Are there sny boys who cannot be positive he camp fire is out before they u wiicii iiiv itii cicaautraa iuiiia, us a few minutes, trees that have been growing for years. In our national and state forests there are guards who are constantly on the watch for fires. It is not always possible for them to block the flames, and devastating flames rapidly consume one of our most valuable natural resourcees. Destruction of property may be caused by many agencies: by flood, by tornado, by earthquake, by vol-canic eruptions, by fire. Destruction by fires is the most common. All other agencies arise from natural causes, over which man has little if any oontrol. ,But destruction by fire is almost entirely due to man's carelessness. The fire loss in America costs us each year five dollars for every man woman, and child in our population. Beware of fire! A friend when respected; a foe when abused. O I break camp? are there any girls Tho absolutely must clean articles In inflammable gas? Are there any Mwho for any reason at all can-not carry the paper and wood to a safe place beyond the stove or furn-ace? Or any woman who cannoi make sure the electric iron has been turned off before going to answet-th- e telephone? It Is perfectly obvi-ous there aren't. So the only thing to do to prevent fires caused thru these careless habits is to point out clearly, the horrors that may result unintentionally, and few do's and don'ts to be folowed. On August 17 of this year, and art-icle In one of the papers ran In pirt: Fires, blazing through tinder-4r- y forests of the north woods country of the, United States, are tertroying thousands of acres of tata, razing homes and farm dwellings and taking a toll of anl- - life. may find an article on this )mal also. The recently completed of Hugh Lyde was razed late yesterday when the unused wau-pape-r, which had been put near the furnace to dry combusted. The dam-tf- e was estimated at $3,400. The lire was discovered by Daniel Snow and the alarm turned in. The fire department showed excellent coop-natio-n and skill and it is believed that the great damage wrought could have been avoided if the fire had been discovered and reported i few seconds earlier. At times the public becomes very "Fire-minde- and puts up fire es-capes, holds fire drills, and inspects public property, but these habits ire short-live- and ' carelessness reigns until another disaster as a factory, school, or moving picture theater burns and people lose ther lives and we wake up only when it it too late. It is Just too late in one sense for if this awakening were to become permanent, fires would bec-ome, to a certain extent, a thing of the past. In most large cities nowadays public buildings, as well as private ones are constructed with automat-ic sprinklers, fire proofed material In stairways and shafts, wide aisle, foors that open outward, and fire exits, plainly marked. Fires in homes can be almost ent-irely prevented. Fireplaces or gas gas on fire or someone In some oth-er room many feet away can set fire to it. Gasoline attracts fire from many feet away. For instance the fire in Toronto, Canada. This wom-en's husband brought home three five gallon cans of gasoline, and poured it into the family washer, there was no fire in the furnace at that time, several minutes later it exploded, nobody knows how it did, not even the man or the women for they died several hours later. Four of the children miraculously es-caped, the body of the fifth was found several hours later in the smouldering ruins. Because gasoline is used safely in automobiles, it can not be used as a home dry cleaner. Many people in the United States ask, what causes most fires? Sta-tistics show clearly that most fires are caused by carelessness, as in-dicated by the fact that in all ot Massachusetts in the year's 1930 to 1934 and in the city of Philadelphia during the same period, about one out of every three fires were caused by carelessness of mathes or cigar-ettes. Smoking and matches are so closely related that experts group them. It is very simple to stop in at any ten cent store and buy a small cheap fireproof ash tray. Smoking in bed is a bad habit because many persons go to sleep while so doing, which often causes their death. To keep matches away from children is a common fire prevention meas-ure, it is also a good fire preven-tion measure to keep them away frem older children too. No good mother will leave her home nnd children alone in the house. For In-stance we will take an incident up in Brooklyn. N. Y. A mother left her four children In the house alone while she went shopping, the child-ren discovered a small fire under the stairs and immediately set to put It out. after it was done they went back and started to play again, but did not notice the rekind-ling of the fire, two of them perish-ed, and two were badly burned, i FIRE PREVENTION Steve Strillch Second Place Essay Winner in the Junior High What to do in case of fire? Keep your head use your head, get ev-eryone out of the house if possible, don't go back for the cat, valuable papers, or heirlooms, many people have been trapped and burned to death by so doing. Call the fire department. Know the location and operation of the nearest fire alarm box. Don't rush from a room that is not on fire into halls or rooms that maybe burning. A closed door will hold back fire for several minutes. Feel the door be-fore opening it, if it is hot DO NOT OPEN ITl If it is not hot, stand bee-hin-d the door and open it cautious-ly, placing your foot against it. If you notica any pressure tending to open the door, shut it at once. Don't jump frqta the building! ex-perience shows a better .chance of escape by waiting for the firemen. If exit is cut off, make a rope of blankets and sheets. Throw bedding Poor electric wiring has often caused a great deal of fires. If you drop in any department store you would find that they have the new rubber electric wiring system. Ove heating stoves in the winter time is another cause. Most all of the stoves that are properly installed may be heated strongly anytime. Portable heating devices cause more fires than permanently installed heaters. The new electric iron is one of the most common of portable heattng devices, many steps have teh taken towards making ironing ifer, pro-oe- r stands, thumb control, but still it is not safe to go away and leave the iron connected. Spontaneous ignition commonly known as spontaneous combustion, is an Insidious fire hazard, because seemingly harmless material can be the most dangerous. Oily rags, pol-ishing cloths, and painters rags are all serious offenders. Also in mining camp fires are also caused by car-bide beecoming damp and made to dry. , Dry Chhristmas trees should be Immediately disposed of after the holiday trimings have been taken off, because the children like to make their bon fires out of them, on which' they turn to be the most dangerous of any. frees should be chopped up for kindling wood or else turned over to the garbage r. Most fires start small, If they can be put out readily in this stage with a fire extinguisher which always should be at hand buf if the fire is to big, call the fire de-partment and do not take any risks. Everyone should know how to call the fire department, preferably from the street fire alarm box or if there isn't one near call the fire de-partment from the nearest tele-phone, A great many, people of the United States wonder why we have Fire Prevention Week? The ans-wer is, it is an aniversary of the big Chicago fire of 1871, when Mrs. O Leary's cow kicked over the lan-tern in the stable which destroyed a whole city and took the toll ot 200 lives and several million dollars of property. to the ground to break the xau u jumping is your last resort. If your clothes catches fire. Do not run, roll yourself on the floor or grbund. covering face with hands to prevent breathing of flames ot smoke, if a rug. blanket or any heavy garment that is at hand, wrap yourself closely In it. Do this for another person whose clothing catches fire. Call a dootor to attend to burns! even minor burns may have serious results if they are neglected. Most fire prevention measures are not so spectacular for no one cani see the fires that do not occur. Ev--j ery day women send their clothes to the cleaners not only because they have found that a good clean-ee- r can do the work better, but more important still, because they will not endanger our homes by do-ing their own dry cleaning with gasoline, naptha gas, or. other in-flammable liquids. However there are probably just as many who, in sending theeir clothes to the clean-er, do not realize what an exceliem fire prevention measure this is. But still there are many thousands of women clean their clothes with in-flammable liquids not havmg the slightest notion that some small spark caused by friction can set the sion, Jesus showed that a mortal man is not the real essence of man-hood, and that this unreal material mortality disappears in presence of the reality" (p. 292). IMMORTALITY HELD ESSENCE OF MANHOOD , "Mortals and Immortals" is the pubject of the lesson-sermo- n in all Churches of Chhrist Scientist, on Sunday, Nov. 15. The Golden Text is: "If ye live after the flesh, ye shall die: but if ye through Spirit do mortify the deeds of the body, ye shall live. The .Spirit itself beareth withness with our spirit, that we are the children ' of God" (Romans 8:13, 16). Among the Biblical texts is the following: "Then spake Jesus again unto them, saying, I am the light of the world: he that" followeth me i shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life" (John 8:12). Correlative to this Is a passage Jrom "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Zddy: "Man would be annihilated, weere it not for the spiritual real man's indissoluble . connection witn his God, which Jesus brought to light. In his resurrection and ascen- - - THE SIGN OF QUALITY YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT RENO'S SERVICE 292 Main St. Reno Marcon, Prop. , BINGHAM SERVICE STATION 14 Main St. . Skinner and Huntsman, Prop. u MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Copperton Vedalakes and Campas, Prop. V ; For Good Teeth and Strong Bones USE LOTS OF MILK NATURE'S HEALTH rOOD. TEY A QUART OF HOGAN'S RICH CREAMY MILK TODAY IT MAKES YOU FEEL" YOUNGER AND THE YOUNG OLDER IT'S SAFE AND CLEAN! HOGAN'S "Always the Best" I Hflyyj ie monthsJ ' 'SW J 93 PROOF " -- ".".r at popular sSsjsal! iHiMwra gfliyifi mmt mm& jr::;; n o malmmUV' LOVELY to look1 t delightful to wear and heaven to sleep In I Dtlgati with fuH, iwteplng line ftneroas wtitrt they should and grtat care given to fin-k- hd d tail All this gives i women of oUscrinilnating taste aapl ctMOaito choosing these BI.VCHAM MERCANTILE CO. "Tb Biff Store" i lir in in ii J.li-'j-i rj - -- " j JI.A't pftffOR GENERATIONS:' w. . 1 f m 'N EUROPE 'MOW, JEM. FAtttft mil Ha n w fa Voutiali vA I n ft V Try It With Your L Ncxt Meal! I PNlM ' I ASK FOR CODE NUMBERS 1 II fMuJCLiSfltvM V'i iAen n angelica Coach Fenton Reeves and Angus Olson of Spanish Fork were busi-ness callers in Bingham Saturday. |