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Show ' - - .. ... .... .. m TlIK BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Thursday, February 2, 1928. "Well; you see. he Invariably uses blank cartridges." CLOSE RELATION s u vs lie Do 1 know Hicks? I should ay so. He's a very close relative of mine. j She I should say so. He's even closer than you are. Established the Ounce The ounce, the twelfth port of pound troy mid the sixteenth part of pound nvolrdupols was precisely fixed In England hy Henry III, who decreed that au English ounce should be equal to the weight of 480 dry grains of wht. The edict was pub-lished In the year 1233. i.cai S&stor Succeeds hi. J. A. Campbell, local druggist and M. I), closed a deal on Tuesday, whereby thy Z. C. M. I, will manu-facture Slid niiii-U'-- his wonderful prescript ion known us Itrcm.Cho-Lin- . This deal will involve a considerable amount of money and equipment as orders for Bron-Cho-Li- n ary coining In Increasing numbers from tlu? trade. DR. J. A. CAMPBELL. Dr. Campbell has given this well known firm the exclusive right to distribute this preparation under cer-tain conditions and terms agreed up. on and Dr. Campbell will receive a royalty on the basis of the output. Dr. Campbell also haj patents on twenty-tw- o other remedies which he Is manufacturing. Dr. Campbell has spent several years perfecting formula for Bron-Ch- o. Line and in obtaining copyright., and lie now has in Bron-Cho-LI- a preparation, acknowledged by the scientists of the profession to be equal, if not .superior, to any remedy known, for the relief of bronchial congestion. KIWANIS HOLD DISTRICT MEET. ' .Monday of this week lh(. District of I'tah - Idaho Kiwai.i. el l i meet-in-at the Hotel I'tah In Salt Lake City. At this meeting many of the notables of boh states were present. ' Mr. II. 13. Thoiiipjon. pust president ; of the I'ocatello K'iw .tnL'i Club, ft as One of the principal speakers, Vl theme wa.( the slogan "Social con-tact, business brotherhood and the achievement of moderate aims." Cri-- J tics can no longer justly claim there Is no excuse for the eilutence of is as some have attempted to do in the past. Klwanld is stronger to-day than ever before, the member ship now numbers more than 1000' in this district. The Klwanls Quartett furnished music on the occasion of this meet and were paid a high tribute at this time, being selected to represent thh district at the international meet at Seattle, Wash., June the 17th till 20th next. Members of this quartett are Charles Schmltt J. J. Schmitt, M. D. Todd, Jr., S. E. Burton, Miss Owen Suinnierhays as accompanist. Elephants Have Coldt Circus elephants often suffer from colds nn'l the method of treating them Is more or less difficult. However, one remedy that seems helpful at least Is to make the elephant Inhale boiling vinegar, which Is done by half filling a bag with vinegar and hanging It over the elephant's trunk so that it has to luhaie the fumes whether It wants to or not. The fumes art, held to be quite beneficial ARENT . TEACHER'S TO MEET MONDAY, FED. 6TH. The Talent - Teacher's association of the liingham School will mvet on Monday evening, Feb. Cth at the High School Auditorium. The need of a kindergarten in Bingham will be the main subject of discussion. Kinder-I- s the ideil preparation for ft $. frades. A child needs this nt to enable him to get the most out of hi,! school lire. For In. Stance, in one kindergarten, a model miniature city was made on the sand table", the grain elevators, bridges, fording rivers, beautiful little parks, a library, homes, bakeries, laundries, street lights, fire departments, and all other known life in a city, was portrayed. Again, on another sand table, Esqulmo life to Its minutest detail was, given, yet again, on an-other table was the faithful repro-dnctlo- n of a certain bird's life and habits. These examples ar only a few of the many that are given be-fore the school year Is over. Then there Is the organized play direction in the handling of scissors, and the cutting of objects out of paper also group singing, listening to good mu. sic. learning little dances and hear- - ing good stories, mean much to the little child. Another important thing h the adjustment of his mind and body to definite discipline in a kin-der way. There are little periods when he moves about and can be more active and yet, slowly realizes that there are times he must do as he lj told. In the grades he must be still for a long period of time and if this Is given in degrees, it helps thei Jf'le physical body so much and he P ,ws he must obey his teachers. In Bingham, particularly, is a high clas kindergarten needed. The ar geographic position of this great mining camp leaves little space for the child to play sarely out of doors The variety of nationalities, the need to cope with his kind, and thy. lack of proper stimulus to deve. lop the sense of the beautiful make it nio.--t necessary that the Bingham child be grven a' chance to attend a kindergarten for the school year. An Invitation has been extended to parents.of the Highland Boy, Cop-perfiel- d, Copperton and Lark dis-tricts to be present at this meeting, The following program has been ar-ranged by the program committee, and will be of great interest to every parent. Short business meeting. Reports of comtnittee.1. Music, Kappele Sisters. Address, Value and Importance of Kindergarten Supt. G. N. Child. Solo J. Clement urapo Short Talk Mrs. F. N. Fox. Solo Mrs. Daile Davis. Short Talk Supt. D. C. Jensen. Discussion Perlod t Community Singing. 1-- i have a record breaking aU fci.dance to prove your interest in the kindergarten movement. BOY HANGERS OF AMERICA ORGANIZE. Tie Boy Rangers of AnnMi'ct aie now organized and ready for some real work. '(. are mire you will hear mort. of them later on. A com-mittee of three' men sponsor the Lodge. The. e men are Mefi.sr.".. Win. Grant, W. L. Faddle, and Joe Kemp. The Lodge meets each Tuesday Ui 3:20 l. M. BOY SCOUT WEEK, Next week Is anniversary week of the organization known as the Roy Scouts of America. The program for the week is as follows; Monday( Feb. 6 Henio Day. Tuesday, Feb. 7 School Day. Wednesday, Feb. 8 National Scouting Day (Uirthday of Scouting). Thursday, Feb 9 Citizen's Iay. Friday, Feb. 10 Camp Day. Saturday, Feb. 11 Outdoor Day. Sunday, Feb. 12 Scout Sunday. Troop No. Ill lj cordially Invited to be present, and have part in the program for the Vesper Service on this evening. The public Is also urg. ed to be present. BEAT GRANTSViLLE J f JUST MAKE UP A LIST OF THE ITEMS YOU NEED FOR 31 S WEAR NOW AND LATER, THEN COME HERE AND SEE HOW j MUCH YOU CAN SAVE BY BUYING AT THESE PRICES. jj l Ties 75c. Mufflers 95c to $2.45. SI Dress Shirrs 50c to $1.50. 1 Jack s Clothing Store I f Trade With Your Friend MEYERS CLEANERS. We specialize in ladies high gr.ub work. Frompt and efficient servhw Popular prices. Call 70 for free de-livery. MEYERS CLEANERS. 8 CARR FORK. S Im' i 1 ! .... - 3 I IT'S TIME FOR YOUR NEW SPRING j MEN BUY STETSON HATS BECAUSE OF THEIK f K - 31 SMART STYLE AND FINE QUALITY, WITH CONFI- - iI DENCE IN BOTH. K I THE BECOMINGNESS OF STETSON STYLES SHOW ' ? IN FRONT OF THE MIRROR, THE VALUE OF STETSON S I QUALITY IS APPARENT TO THE TOUCH AND IS RE- - J ALLY APPRECIATED AFTER MANY DAYS OF WEAR I I I THE NEW SPRING STYLES ARE HERE COME IN jj TRY THEM ON AND BE PLEASED WITH YOUR- - 3 SELF. . I I Bingham Merc Co. j I The Big Store I PIANO SPECIALIST) 9 TUNING CLEANING REPAIRING p WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED :T ; PROMPT SERVICE LOWEST PRICES rT "SAVE THE TONE, AND SAVE ALL" Grant Le Roy Gordon '! PHONE 50, OR ADDRESS BOX NO. 1, BOSTON CON., j HIGHLAND BOY. j ii Married Man Know When traffic lights show rd, Tb thing to do la stop, 1 know-- But when friend wlfa aeea red The safent thins to do ts go. Don't forget the Elk's big Vaude-ville Show at the Princess Theatre, March 7. This will be good. The Meyers Cleaners are located at No, 8 Carr Fork where they will be pleased to meet their customers, both old asd new. . r'"' Rev. Rex Barr received from the National organization of Rangers, a commission as Ranger Guide, also a beautiful Badge signifying the office and rank. This is a new organiza-tion for boys between 'the ages of 6 and 12 years of age and in many re-spects similar to the Boy Scouts. The purpose is to furnish recreation for boys not old enough to affiliate with the Scouts. Rev. Barr expect.! to or-ganize the District soon and will be, glad to explain the plans of the of. ganizatlon to those who are interest-ed. ORDER Mr. Wampus was sitting quietly In the pharmacy, attending the lyceum. There arrived his little girl with this message : "Mother says for you to come home this minute." "And what if 1 don't come home this minute?" "She says she will come after you with a " He weut. Last week the police department picked up a poor unfortunate stran-ger on the streets of Bingham, who had recently arrived In town, and, who in addition to the handicap of having only one leg, seemed to be afflicted by dizziness to such an ex-tent that l:e required the assistance of the officers, as well as his crutch-es to reach the city hall. The offi-cers made an inve tigati n and dis-covered when setting him in a chair j that his spare trouser leg was being used as a cache and concealed a half j domi cans of Sterno otherwise known as canned heat, such as the camper u.tes to cook his eggs ar1 Jj bacon. From the condition of this j man it is Judged that he had consum-- 1 j ed a quantity of this poison before, he was discovered, by the officers, jj After admlnstering antidotes and j niven a few hours to sleep, he was I placed In a stage minus the sterno, and transported out of town. Frank Fantozza was arrested by j Joe Delaney of the police force Tues- - ( day on a charge of disturbing the. neace. He was brought before Judge ' Kenner and after entering a plea of guilty, was fined $25.00. Fred Carpenter paid a fine of $."0 j for reckles3 driving and speeding on Main street after entering a plea of guilty in Judge Kenner's court Mon-day. There has been a good many traffic violations of late here and Chief of Police Sorenson las given orders to the polic.e force to arrest all those found violating the traffic ordinance. Hereafter all cars left on the streets over nisht will be tagged and the owner will be required to re-port to the City Court on the follow-ing day. I MELTING POT LEAGUE. Rabbit AlKy won the first half of the Melting Pot League with three wins and no defeatj when they beat Central A. C. 22-3- 0 the game was fast and snappy all the way through, But the spectacular shooting of R. Adams could not be stopped. Caul-fiel- d also played a good game. C. Barnard and H. Smith stared for the losers. Smith scored seven points while Barnard counted ten points.- - Ball and Teague played good at guard. The leading scorers of the league; for the first half are. Caulfleld, 44, Rabbit Alley. Adams, 40, Rabbit Alley. K. Kendell, 37, Copperton. Barnard, 36, Central A. C. C. Kendell, 28 Copperton. Flynn, 20, Central A. C. Art Connery states that he will have the second half under way as! soon as possible. Right at Home Police Chief Voll, did you work the third degree on that guy, as I told you? Detective Sure we did; we bully-ragged, and crisscrossed, and torment-ed and badgered him every way we could think of. "Well and what did he have to say?" "He just sort of dozed off and mut-tered : 'S'll right, Maria ; 's'all right-h- ave it your own way." Forbes Magazine. r The Lesser Evil. ' "Don't you get r.wtully tired of tak-ing part in all those theatrical per-formances?" the friend of the amateur actor once nsked. "Yes, painfully tired," he replied, "for I don't like to net n bit. But I know that If I'm not on the stage I'll huv to sit in the indU'Dee''' CONTEST PLAYS READY FOR PRESENTATION. Which of the play3 now ready for presentation. Feb. 8th, will be select-ed to represent the school at the state High School one act play con-tests at Provo and Salt Lake City? This is the question that is interest-ing the thirty-fou- r student who are to appear in the final dramatic event of tlte year. The plays are now receiving a final polish before the contest presenta-tion on Wednesday. Miss Candland, tb,. coach, is thoroughly de-lig- hl 'd with the response of the stu-dent.: and the enthusiasm with which they litve trained. The plays are an unusually fine gijoen. They represent the work ot the foremost American writers. They are varied in theme, Including two eonmdies, two dramas and a fantasy. The patrons of the school are as-sured of a mo.H interesting evening. In addition to this ttvey will be en-couraging the young people to engage hi artistic and stimulating recreation. Easily Settled Daughter You know, dad, Jim al-ways said he'd never marry until the right girl came along. Dad Well, how does he know yon are the right one? "Oh. I told him I wsa." Commencing next week the BUL-LETIN will carry a seri., of articles pertaining to activities of the Bing-ham High School. It is a strange fact that many people in thi3 com-munity have never paid a visit to the jhool. It is the purpose of these Alleles to enlighten those who have had the time or opportunity to become acquainted with what this in-stitution Is doing. Realizing this Is institution of learning a ma-jority the last of our boys and girls will at-tend and that soon these same boys and girls will take up the responsi-bility citizenship with the of full teucatlonal equipment obtained here, to them and to I i8 vitally important the community Their parents and the best in eduea. ttat they receive ion and also that they apply them-e- s falbfully to their Btudes. |