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Show . - ' "''''..--- . .'.-.'."- . - ' ,; ' . - . . . THE BINGHAM NEWS. BINGHAM, UTAH 'ZL U your corner. Mlu use . ef it for your information oa question) that arc puzzling you. It will t my pleatura and privilege to answer care-fully and promptly all questions submitted to me. If a more detailed answer than can be given m these columns is desired, send a stamped envelope and it will be given prompt attention- - ' All communications will always U held m absolute confidence. All letters should be addressed Terr plainly m pen and ink It Heln Brooks. Box 1545, Salt Lab City. 4l 3. paper and would like to see if you can hlp me on some questions. 1. I lived in the East and was very popular and respected. Now I have moved and no boys and very few girls seem to ears for my company. Would you suggest being as enter taming' as possible T If so, give me some example as to how to act and do. Or what would you suggest? 2. I have a boy friend I have Dear Miss Brooks: I'm a funny member to enter your corner. I've wanted to for some time, but didn't dare, until I saw a letter In the last news Item signed "A Boy." Xou see I am "another boy." The questions I wanted to asrk are: 1. What kind of a boy or young nan (I'm 17) do girls admire? 2. Do they like to be "loved up" r do they prefer just honest friend-ihip- ? 8. Has a boy of my age the right to escort a girl to dances? If not, ahat is the proper age? 4. Could you give me the words to Ihe song that goes "I've loved you al-ways, yes I have been true, my heart bs never beat but for you, etc," or tell mt where I could obtain i.t? , 1 have learned a lot and profited by four letters, and hope some one will rain knowledge from your answers is well as I. quit corresponding with and now I would like to let him know my reason for quitting. Can you give me some advice on this question? I doni want to write to him personally and I have some other things to tell him. He does not live here. I am 17 and of course worry over such things and am discouraged. Thanking you in advance, I am yours respectfully, DISCOURAGED. You must not be discouraged over suck things, my dear. You will no doubt find quite a difference between the Eastern and Western people in a social way, but you will soon become acquainted with them and I am sure like them very much. Surely, you should be as interesting ss possible. If you dance, play of sing, let your friends Know about It, and converse as entertainingly as yon know how, with everyone you meet. Other than this I cannot advise you. One should always be their own na-tural self snd be as pleasant as pos-sible to everyone they come in con-tact with. I would think the better way would be to write to your boy friend and explain why you quit 'writing and tell him just what you wish to Just a nice friendly letter. Dear Miss Brooks: I am a sincere reader of your cor-ner and I hope you can answer this question. What is the best thing to remove hairs from my neck? Thanking you, BILLY. Most of the well advertised hair removers will remove the hair, but of course not permanently and has to be used every few weeks. Ths electric needle is about the only thing which will remove hair permanently. Dear Miss Brooks: We have been .constant readers of your comer for some time. We have a difficult problem to solve and would appreciate your help. We would like you to tell us a few appropriate names and symbols for girls in Bee-Hiv-e work, and please tell us their meanings. Thank you very much, BILLY and RAE, Castle Dale, Utah. I will give you a few Indian names and their meaning. If you desire other than these write me again: Sknuk-pa- , hold fast on a purpose; Tan-d- a, love, honor, respect; h, Whip-poor-wi- ll; Bluebird; Wi-ca-k- a. faithful; happy Wa-y- u waste, to improve; To-he-h- a, humming bird; song bird. Dear Miss Brooks: I read your corner in the paper ev-ery Friday night and enjoy it very much. In the last one I saw just what I wanted. Our Bee Hive girls want to put on a play so I thought I would write for your help. Hoping I shall receive the catalog of plays and prices, I remain as ever, LUCILE, Spanish Fork, Utah. I have had the catalog of plays mailed to you and hope you will find some which will be satisfactory te you. Am so glad yeu enjoy our cor ner. Dear Miss Brooks: I see you have answered many ques-tions for others so I am going to ask you to answer one for me. I certainly enjoy reading: your corner and will bs thankful if vou csn heir-- me, Will you please tell me the name of a firm where I can get gold and silver wire for making novelty jewelry? Thanking you ever so much, I remait your friend, B. O'NEIL. Fruitvale. If you will send me a stamped en-velope and your full name and ad-dress, I will gladly tell you of a firm from whom you can secure the gold and silver wire. I am glad you enjoy our little corner. Thanldn; you in advance, I remain, --YOUR OTHER BOY" Kanarra. Utah. P. S. A little more, please. 6. What is an interesting topic for - a boy and girl to discuss when alons ? I hope I don't occupy the whole corner. I enjoy the other letters toe much. . "Y. O. B," You are very welcome indeed, "My Boy," as are all the boys This is youn corner, too, .even though the girls do seem to be in the majority now, so "dare" to come aa often aa you like. Now let me see if I can give you an idea of what kind of a boy I think moat of the girls admire. Most em-phatically I do believe girls and boys of your age prefer honest friendship a friendship which does not smack of love at alL but invites the exchange of confidences, knowing that whatev-er is said to them will be held in confidence. Take yourself, for in-stance. I judge by your letter you are an honest dean-minde- d boy and do you not like best the girl who is interested in what interests you and who listens to your "troubles," sec-rets and aspirations, rather than the one who would allow you to "love her up?" Yes, surely, a boy of your sge has a perfect right to escort a girl to a dance or any entertainment which Is respectable. The main thing Is to treat the one you are escorting ss a perfect lady should be treated, and if she does not appreciate such treatment, seek the sosiety of one who does. In most cases you will find a topic of conversation that is of mutual in-terest to both. School work is usual-ly interesting to those still attending school, then there are always the "movies," plsces of interest you have seen or wish to see, the radio subject which you msy or may not be interested in. I have not yet been able to find your song but may later, and will then have it printed for you, or per-haps some reader will send it in to me. Dear Miss Brooks: 1 feel that I am gaining much val-uable information from ths questions which you answer in our paper. I have a few for you. 1. When is the proper time to wear class pins, graduation pins, - honor pins, etc. Is it proper to wear them all the time? 2. Is there anything in drinks which may cause a person to become a fiend for them, or is it all right te drink them often? 3. Is there a cure for blushing? I am bothered much with that one trouble. I have heard that there was something that couid be done for a poor blushing girl and often wondered if it were so. 4. What would be the proper thing to say to a young man who was merely an acquaintance or a friend if he should be car riding with a r?ovi trd he rhvjld jwt his sbEt the girl by whom he was sitting, whether she was there as his partner or just with the crowd? 5. What would you advise as a good bleacher for hands and arms? Thanking you very kindly, M. D. E., Delta, Utah. Yes, it is quite proper to wear the pins you mentioned at ail times, with the possible exception of evening dress, although they are much worn even then. Dear Misrs Brooks: I have been reading "Between You and Me" for sometime and have en-joyed it very much. Please tell me what to do. I have liked a boy quite well for some time. All of my friends t il ive that he likes nie better than others but ho goes witTi the girls he can love a little and who let hira kiss, them. He never trios to kiss me for which I am very glad. Please tell me how I can show him that I really am as good as the girls that "spoon." Thankinjr you for your trouble, I remain, yours most sincerely, WISHER OF GOOD LUCK, Lava Hot Sprns. The very fact that vo-i- r friend docs not lake liberties with yeu suffi-cient proof that be ) nwx you are superior to some ;f !' e oth-- r nirls he xes with. Do not t'.ink about him tc much. There arc, ur'd will be r'e-.it- of Inns l.o v, ill nclmir,' a l who IioUx her elf ieMct above verythin!f Ise. iou can easily acquire the habit of drinking and it is best to not drink it too often. As blushing is usually caused by or bashfulness, I have never heard of a cure for it lr than that of associating as much as possible with people a.il making every ffort to overcome our backwardness. You will find your blushing will disappear in proportion as jou overcome this. I do not believe it necessary to choose your words so carefully in let-ting the young man know he was en-tirely out of bis place in putting his arm about you whether he was there as your partner or not. If yon will send a stan-ped- , ad-dressed envelope I will send you the name of a bleach for your hands and arms. I am i"d'(d p' 'd to know yon are paining information from oi:r corner. Der; Hruuks: I always r. a.l your answers in the j All Denominations. f! 7 Writs) for Catalogue. 1 dl Salt Lak CM? BUBINE88XV 1CE8 School of Efficlney. AJT cofimerelal branch. Catalog fret. 0 N. Main St, Salt Lata City, I yOLDS M OB ILE DEALERS WANTED In Utah. Idaho, Ne-vada, Wyoming. Liberal commlHioa will end repi7wntatle on request A. qL TOURSSEN Distributor. L " if MV f PLKATINQ BUTTONS V Aworin, Sid. Bos Pleatinc. HemitltchlsiJrf Button, Buttonholes. Kid Coraet Parlor. 40 E. Broadwaj. Salt Lake City. SKH TOUH PUBU8HZB Take row Book Elndiny-a- ny kind to your la aal priter, Letta'a Trade Bindery. Lk UTa4 MKTAL WORKS, MTx'a Type MeUia? Salt Bake City. ;. f::,. I I Companion to the Goodyear I AllrWeather Tread I By long wear, superior traction, freedom from . : I skidding, and ultimate economy, the Goodyear I Ail-Weath- er Tread has won unquestioned i I leadership. . I As a companion to this tire there is the Good-- I year 30 x Zyi Cross-Ri- b Fabric I Built of the same high grade Egyptian fabric I . and with a long wearing but differently designed . f I tread, this tire offers unusual value. I ; Over 5,000,000 of these tires have been sold I in the last five years. I Their quality and serviceability have I to thousands of proven motorists the follv of buying I ""own and unguaranteed tires oflower price. I Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to I explain their advantages. I ' ls(ml AJUVeathef Cord $16.23 I :KSf SOxJVk All, Weather FabrU 13.50 I 30x3Vi CroeRlb Fabric . 10.93 I E w( ll I 30aJ14HeavyTouristTube 20 I I Sxx I 303Vi Regular Tube... XM I "West era Mii Wtsf Westera Trade" Hog Cholera It's pretty hard leaaoa to tee fin herd ef hogi leeminsly healthy today, .ick and die tomorrow from Hot Cholera. Thia unfortunate altuation haa held away a long time in thia aection without remedy near at hand. , Today however, veterinarian! ev. erywhere endorae Antihog Cholera Serum aa the one way to aave your hose. A very valuable little booklet "Insure Your Hog" is yours for the askinir FREE. Send a 2c itamp for return postag--e of the booklet It will tell you valuable thins. Be sure to write your name below, plainly. I HELEN BROOKS DEPARTMENT Bex IMS, Sat Lake City,, Utah I enclose twe centa in stamps for re-turn pcetare on a free copy of "Insure Your Hog Against Hog Cholera." x Name Street - City '. 8tat. ECONOMICAL "and Convenient BUY PIERCE'S UTAH CANNING Ca '' , .TSTVL " L' - t or Economical Troniporialion j 'The World's Lowest Priced ? QUALITY Automobile $ A.. Jm4 Mich. New Superior Model Breaking All Sales Records of Standard Fully Equipped Cars This leadership has come only from sheer superiority in value per dollar of price. Price, operation and maintenance considered, , your dollar buys the most transportation In a Chevrolet. Equipment and accessories considered, Chevrolet is the lowest priced car made. Chevrolet is ALL THERE as sold nothing more to buy but the license, gasoline and oil. s Comparisons Sell Chevrolet SUndard Rear Axle Construction. SUndard Instrument Board SptsJ-- Strong, Quiet Spiral Bevel Gear a. cmst.r, ammeter, oil pressure gangs, Standard Tranamtealon-tbt- ee 'i1fhlnnl 'ng switch, d speeds forward and one reverse. pulL Standard Braking Syatemfoot Stndard TP of Carburetor, with service brake, hand emergency brake. sh,u heater. Standard Electrical Syatem Start- - Powerful, Vatv:ln-Hea- d Motor-s', storage battery, electric lights. tn type ss used in successful SranrfarrfCooSretem-pumpc- lr- "",nC h,'hr Pric eulation, large, boney-com- b radiator Many Other Advantage which will ' "n1 f,n be noticed on inspection, comparison Standard Doors -t- wo on roadster nd dninii'. coupe, and light delivery, four on touring end sedan. Investigate the Difference DemounfaMe Rime with extra rim. Before You Buy Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan Division of General Motor Corporation QUALITY. Au,omobU .'bTOrj S,,&A,T13 Dealer Inquiries Should Be Addretstd to Chevrolet Motor Company 1833 Wa:ee Street, Denver, Colorado lUlp Gives Mew Life to didStociiings Ll W Putnam Fadeless Dyes -- dyes or tints as you wish - a -- cleaner and better--it must be good. News Happenings I of th Great Intermountain States 'West Yellowstone. All records foi number of persons entering Yellow stone park In a single day were brok-en Monday when the Union Pacific brought 794. visitors to thfe West entrance. Of the total, 574 went to camps and 220 to hotels In the park. The previous record wai established on June 20, wthen 734 en terfd the park from Gardiner. Portland. Carter E, Talman of Rlelimond, Va., who for the last yeai has been vice president of the Ameri-can Institute of Banking was elevat-ed to tllie office of president In tb closing session Thursday of the na-tional convention of the organization Pie suweded Hubert B. Locke of De-troit, Mich. Seattle Tliis city's electric light and power supply was endangered Monday by forest fires 15 miles east of here. Fire-fighte- were trying to keep ons Maze from the high tension line that brings current from the hydro-electri- c plant at Cedur Falls. Boise. Idaho, Utah and Nevada last week were visited by showers which covered practically the entire areas of these three states, It was announced at the office the U. S. weather bureau. HoIse was visited by the heaviest rain since June 14 of this year. Missoula, Mont Allied- vrterans, a million of them members of the Amer-ican Legion, through .their organiza-tions have started an international movement for peace, Ranford Mac-Nide-national commander of the American Legion, tod the National Editorial association at its thirty-se- v entli annual ineetbfg here. "We be-lieve," said Mr. MacNider, "it is go-ing to ecome a dominant Internation-al force. Hclona, Mont. The program for the Montana state fair will tie curried out despite destruction by fire of several of the largest buildings on tihe fair grounds, it whs announced by Cheuer V. Davis. sfte commta-xlont-- r of agriculture uml In charge of the fair. Fire, started y lightning In ihe most severe electrical storm of i be season Monday swept the grounds causing damage estimated at $00,000. Missonhi, Mont.-T- he 200 members of the National Editorial association who arrived In Missoula last week, opened their fhirt.v-sevent- h annual convention here at the Elks' temple. Governor IMxon welcomed the visitors on behalf of the tte. P. B. Snelson, president of the Montana Press as-sociation on betiHlf of the state edi-tor-and Mayor W. B. Beacon wel-comed them for Missoula. Dayton, Wash.-F- ire of unknown origin starting In n feed and livery bam at 12:30 SiiiKray morning swept over a whole business block doing damage estimated at I1.T0.000. Spokane Senator Miles Polndexter, who arrived here Monday announced that Frank M. Goodwin, formerly of Spokane, and at present assistant to Secretary Albert B. Falls of the de-partment of the Interior had been designated to come to the northwest wlhln a week or 10 days to make a preliminary inveslgatton Into tne Co lumMa basin project. Senator Poin dexter Is the father of the bill to ap propriate S10O.OO0 for a survey of the project. Pocatello Fifteen hundred strikers of the four humpbacked shopcrafts of the Pocatello Oregon Short Line Itnil-roa- d shops, with several hundred wo-men and children, Joined In the first strike parade in the history of the city. Two bands tisik part In the parade. All of the marchers seemed to be In ex-cellent spirits. They were cheered on the different corners by oltlrus as they inarched by carrying bnnn jrs. Idaho Falls J. C. (Dad) Clay of Id'aho Falls was made vice president the )h.hn Automobile reaiers' ii nt their annual meeting held In IIjiiii- r recently K. S. Johnson of T;n Fails vn8 elected president and I. I. Flalie t.v of P.tnckr t and lavld oilifant of Pocatello were selected dl- - .ectors. Next years' convention of the association will be held In Twin Falls. r Se.-itile-, Wash. Five hundred men look a Great Northern roundhouse rVirennn from the shots nt Havre, '"tit, Wednesday .niglit. curi-h- him six miles Inn i. the country, stripped and tarred him, according to i state inent by .1. II. O'Neill of Seattle, west-ern general manager of the Great Nort'.ern. O'Neill s:iid his Inforina tion came from t lie (irent Noithen superintend! nt at Havre. Portli'.nd Twelve pe:-m-s were in .hired ,six siTionsiy wli n a s.irhtep n,' jiiiiiii!oM!e ran .ff t he (Vliirnida Vghway near Multnomah Fal's and ollided with a tree. Reno.-Decla- ring th.--.t !njuncti n seen ed in t'uf (':'!, a 'uni ts -- h' old ni'i !( (' ,v !.! t.iI or.i.-Hr- mil ' t ,'':;t" fop es o . I f : TV .toyic in a f. I .' m i , Ms .nu'V ' "al lauui:.-r-: r.v.i:-it:.-.-!e.- H.e ;iu "int'in ii : f d"i"tv ! i;tH i sii t J 'M'sSids i.t :.r'. i" r:.iV :.; m n:. ; Thoughts of a Middle-Age-d Guy. Bald-dome- d and fat, the young pass me by; f I'm the middle-age- d guy. Young and Fearful. "Mary, If you misbehave like that you will make your mother angry at you." Little MaryThat don't scare me she ain't my wife. " She Biw Him. First Sorority Sister I'm sorry I couldn't have tea with you, dear, but you se er I hud a clutts." 8econd Sorority Sister" Yes, darling, I saw him ; some class !" Judge. Before She Sprites Up. No woman is as old as she looks to , herself with her hair up In curl pa pers. Judge. The Roman bridal wreath was ot I verbena, plucked by the bride herself . Fellow Sufferers. Dryden-VN- o, sir; I don't know what whisky testes like." Wet more "I understand. Since we've been re-duced to this synthetic stuff I, also, have forgotten what real whisky tastes like." Turned Down "Doss," whined the lv'ir, speak. In' as iiitm to man. I'm hungry.". Triind," replied the pedestrian, "speaking as man to man, 1 have just flue dime left, for car fare and 1 pro-pose to see that a greedy corporation "cts It." MriiMt.ghiim A ;o II. raid. Life as I S:c It. Life is not a sprini, hut an oh-ia- .! Yini tiii.lit as well quality f.r . ( n 'Ii.it !.;Mh. l.oiiNs iiie |