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Show 1 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, MXG11AM CANYON, UTAH Thursday, January 1928 Advice to Parents "De boy diit minds his parent," suld Uncle Eben, "Is a good boy, no' It's up to de parents to lead de kind of lives to let him grow up to feel dat hla confidence wasn't misplaced.' Washington Star. World's Otctst liymm Trif oldest Christian bymu known Is One credited o Clement of Alex-o- n 1! and cointt-mtr- t pi'ibibly about he year 200. H' nv.r il I'fx'.er has rVvn a free pai.i? !.ia e of If In his "Shepherd of Tender Youth." which g widely used In rmtnv hymnals. m m m The Bingham Fire Co. No. 2 will give a social and card party on Jan. 13, 1928, at Station No. 2, to which the public la invited. The program will couslKt of a radio recepton of tin' oonteBt between Sharkey and Ilt iiy at Madson Square garden.!. New Y ork, followed by card party and luncheon. No charge will b made for the radio reception, to those wishing to remain for the cards and luncheon a charge of 25c will be made. Turn out and meet thp boys, they will bIiow you a Jolly good time. The new Chevrolet Sedan arrived here on January 1 uml is hi Ins inhi-bited by Mentis. Adderly & Nlcholrf of the Illnghaiu Garage at 474 Main street where many interested persona and prospective customers are rco-lv- . ing full details of the lateet models. I Mr. and Mife. Frank Cook and daugh. ter IXfip and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Farns-wort- h spent the holidays In Richfield with Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs. Olaf Anderson. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Atkln and fa-mily returned Sunday from St. George where they spent the holidays with k Mr. Atkln' partenta. Mr. and Mrs. George Slake of Price were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lar-ric-k during the holidays! Miss Iva Welch left Monday eve. nlruj for Albion, Idaho, after spending; the holidays with ber sinter Mre. Paul Ransom. Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Peterson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mead at their home In Copperton on Christmas day. Msa Max Ine Shaw spent the wnek end with Miss Genevieve Miller at her home tn Copperton. Mlaa Dorothy Barnard waa the mmt nf Mlaa Melha. Tumor nf Cnnnor. Mm. Ralph Evans and Miss Annie Musters werv hostesses to the Nu I club at the home of Mrs. William Gal liazzi Wednesday afternoon of last week. A Christmas program waj giv-en. Mhts Irfc Sleater won thw house prl.e. Luncheon was served to Mls Sleater, Mrs. William Golding, tin. Lawrence Stlllman, Mrs. Art Ilird, Mrs. Edward Jeswen, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Mlaa Agnes James, Miss Lu-cille Carrlgan, Mias Adele Peters, Miss June Ithees, Mla Dora Hansen, Mlaa Alta Acord, Mtsa Helen Cand. land, Mias Alia Miller, MUa Zella Ward, Miss Mabe Neprud and Miss Ardto Rosao. Mrs. Art Bird entertain! Thursday afternoon of last week. Luncheon wait served to Mrs. Dallas Anderson. Mr Vern Faddls, Mrs. Ernest Milano, Mrs. Ralph Evans, Mrs. Irvln Still-man- , and Mrs. Jack Courtney. e Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dolman were pleaaantly surprised by a host of their frlenda New Year'a evening, in honor of their seventh wedding .anni-versary. After dancing at the Gem. met club until the new year was field Wednesday and Thursday ef last week. Mm. Mary Moody and Mr. Allen Jones of Butlervllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dolman last week. Mrs. William Hudson of Park City spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. A. O. Mugfur, and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Lily spent New Tear's in Salt Lake City. see Mr. Frank Mitchell who haa been COoQaad (0 Ms bed with pneumonia is Improving; nicely. Mrs-- Olle Dobbe and daughter EL olne spent the holidays with relatives in Americas Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Fackerell attend-ed the Elka's New Tear's celebration In Salt Lake, Miss Harriet Argil spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrld. Mrs. Albert Marriott of Murray waa the guest of Mrs. Joe Marriott over the week end. e Mr. and Mrs. J. Reeve and Miss Jane Reeve of Salt Lake were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier on New Year's day. e ' Beanie Sheffield of Moran, Wyo., Spent two days last week with Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Fractor. e 1 Mr. J. B. Myers and son John spent Sunday In Provo with Mrs. C. D. Gla-zier. Mrs. W. H. Harris waa hostess to the L T B Club Wednesday afternoon nf loot waoIt nrlitk'a waa nlavorl Mrs. proclaimed, the party returned to the Bolman home where refreshments were eerved to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hone, Mr. and Mrs1. Sam Baird, Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Law. rence Snow. Mrs. Eugene Morris was hostess to the A U L Club last Thursday eve-ning. High score was won by Mrs., Leland Walker and eecond by Mrs. Robert Hone. A delicious luncheon was served to Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Hone Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. J. C. Lelser, Mra. Joe Norden, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Fred Turner, Mra. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. Brent Lynch and Mrs. Joe Kemp. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards entert-ained informally at Bridge Wednes-day evening of last week. Mrs. Boyd Barnard won lady's high score and Mr. Robert Hone gentleman's prize. Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hone and Mr. and Mns. O. S. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlaw enter-tained friends at the University club on New Year's eve. Reservations were made tor Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards. e Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coter enter-tained New Year's) eve at their home in Copperton. Cards and coasting was the diversion. Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lelser, Mr. and Mjfe.Roy Shillings and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garrity. Mra. William Showalter entertained the Martha Sewing Clnb Wednesday afternoon at ber home at the Apex. Luncheon wag served to 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker enter-tained at dinner Monday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlaw, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlaw Jr. and Miss Eleanor Wardlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M'ead enter, tained Friday evening. Cards were enjoyed. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warning and Mra. Hattte Lotts. see Mrs. E. E. Edwards entertained at dinner Saturday evening of last week. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. frank Mead and Mr. John A. Wade. THE FLOUR THAT Mark Hansen won honor for high score, Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, second, and Mrs. William Atkinson the con. solation. A two-Cour-se luncheon was served to Mrs. Hansen, Mre. Knudaen, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. C. L. Coun-tryman, Mrs. Vaughn Chriaterreen, Mrs. Heba Nichols, Mrs. Elmer Knud-sen, Mrs. Mike Pierce, Mrs. Fred Tur. ner. and Mrs. Charles Sullenger. On Tuesday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. James Denver entertain, ed members of the OFF Club, Five hundred was the diversion. Prlaoa were won by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keims and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Doman. Other gueats were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mr. and Mre. A. 0. Mugfur and Mia Pearl Mugfur. Mla Gladys Hinkle was hostees at a watch party on New Year's evening. Games vvere played and refreshments served to Miss Vera Clark, Miss Fr. Mead. Miss Mae Bolby. Mr. Leo Thorne, Mr. Lyman Otteson, Mr. Fred Hinkle and Ted Dennison. Mirfs Doris Barkle entertained at a . telumber party at her home In Copper, ton Friday evening. Games were play-ed and luncheon waa served to Doro-thy Barnard, Norrine Vletti. Carmella --r , (w,t. Carfljran, Mar. Early Musical Instrument The horn or hornpipe Is thought to be, next to the reed, the earllast wind Instrument It has been found among most savage nations. It was trst made of horn, hence Its name. The dance called the hornpipe Is supposed to be so named from having been per-formed to the Welsh pib-cor- that Is, the hornpipe. "The Sun Do Move" The sun. like all other known stars, moves through space. Astronomer estimate that It travels at the rat of about 13 miles a neeond. Whether the sun has a definite orbit Is not known. Of course the rest of the solar system, which consists of the earth and other planets, Is carried through space with the sun. Path-finder Magazine. HOME TOWN HSNi-l-well fixed, audi a A SHABBY Moue, LOOSOJ VP, PULL TH' RUBBER. baud orr --rvf oc vmxc rou. AMP MAMP IT lOMfi UIRtAMO (MoeftrsRS wrm WtSTttuenous no euv some mew Rjnurruiu, RUGS. CXJRTAIUS AUO PlClURfiS. AhU. TWfi WIFE -- SUE WJ0W6 Effective Bookbinding Covering books with colorful bind-ings not only gives an added note ot Interest to the bookshelf but protects the books. Books can easily be bound with wall paper, cretonne, chlntx and pieces of old brocaded silks. It Is always advisable to either varnish or shellac the material used, to give It nice as wU as lasting finish. Decorate the Wall Blank wall spaces prevailing through the room can never be attractive, There Is something unfriendly about them. Every room In the house should be friendly shouid offer a welcome to one as he steps in. And pictures d more than any other one thing to add this touch of warmth and friendli-ness and personality to a room. 11 i Just Between Themselves. Maude Elizabeth, not quite three years old. had been told by ber grand-pa that he would give her a Shetland pony If she would be his girl After she went home she was In the barn with her daddy, who was milking the cows, when she said to him, "Daddy, I am yours and mother's girl, too, but we wUl keep It a secret" Established the Ounce The ounce, the twelfth part of m pound troy and the sixteenth part of a pound avoirdupois was precisely fixed In England by Henry in, who decreed that an English ounce should be equal to the weight of 480 dry grains of wheat The edict waa pub-lished la the year 1283. Bank of Franc The Bank of France was feinted by Napoleon, Feb. 13, 1800. It waa a Joint stock company with a capital eg 80,000,000 francs, the "Little Cepneal" hlmstif beading the aubscripUe Oat There are many thousands ef share-holders, most of whom, poor people, own but a single share. Rejuvenating Rubber. Bubber that haa lost its elasticity may be rejuvenated, according to the Journal de I'harmaete et de Chlmle, by Immersing It for Ave minutes In a bath of glycerin mixed with 25 times lta volume of distilled water and heat-ed to 70 degrees centigrade and then drying It with filter paper. I Aw.. Early Educational Boeki The bora books used In education la JEoiland from early times down to the Eighteenth century, were tablet on which were Inscribed the alphabet, the aine Hgeta. ete., and the tablets were protected by covers made of thin plates of transparent horn. ' The Leaser EvlL ' Don't you get awfully tired ef tak-ing part la all those theatrical per-formances?" the friend of the amateur actor once asked. "Tea, painfully tired," he replied, "for I don't like to act a bit But I know that if I'm not en the stage I'll have to alt in the nudlencer Philosophy Train youreel? to And the foe ta what seems evil to make of disaster an opportunity for your courage, to master suffering h) patience, to lean from sorrow sympathy. Merrlam. Seme Cm-lm- tkm If yet east osjmj hose who read subtitles aloud, yew tan at least en-joy their pronunciation. Detroit Free Press. C9 F Bach in HUtory The Korea was divulged la 616. It wee first published by Aba Bekur i 6S5. q Jbr Economical Transportation rtfie Greatest Sensation off America's Greatest IMMStey Again, Chevrolet has created an auto-- advancements are represented mobile so far beyond all expecra- - from the four-inc- h longer wheelbaae ' stfZjtz" tions in the low-pric- e field that it and the new semi-ellipti- c shock jfafj V. constitutes the greatest achievement absorber springs 84- - of the " la&.. of America's Rreatest industry. wheelbase, to the marvelously ff beautiful new Fisher bodies in new iJJftyl v,VW Built on a longer wheelbase Duco colors. Mr fill Lagaf 'aW A offering numerous improvements in At k I PJI yJ!ljf S lA 1ft performance, beauty and safet- y- Come in and drive this great new fl: V YA the Bigger and Better Chevrolet car. Drive it through traffic-a- nd Il j Yj fTTTTM .JTf B marks a spectacular epoch in the get the thrill of its darting pick-u- p V 1 f fa J" I V '11 development of luxurious trans- - ... the smooth, certain action of its All Yl rif? IJV portationatlowcost. non-lockin- g four-whe- el brakes! wSAK3JXjJ Drive it on the open road and test IrSSSW ljkM The engine is of Improved valve-in- - every point in the speed range for W3rwjiwj5F ' head design with alloy "invar strut" smoothness and readability! Try it SSCaX JTA ' ;s5G pistons . . . hydro-laminate- d cam- - on the hills and learn the true tKlItM. . ' JtrSr shaft gears ... mushroom type valve meaning of Chevrolet power! rSfNr tappets ... AC oil filter ... AC ah . . , . rmJn : rCjvVry ing system. world'a most luxurious low-price- d L Throughout the entire) car similar automobile. Every feature of advanced design demanded in the finest cars now offered in the New Chevrolet! Read this partial list. Improved valvc-in-hca- d motor. Theft-proo- f Meeting and igni-- New stronger frame 4' longer tion lock. wheelbaie 107. A. C. oil filter. New four-whe- bnket. A C aif cleaner. Thermoitat control cooling Single-plat- e dry dbc-clutc-system. New crankcaie breathing New alloy "invar strut" pittont. system. New instrument panel indirect- - New two port exhaust. ly lighted. Heavy one-piec- e full -- crown New bail bearing worm and fenders. s fhe B gear steering. Alemite pressure lubrication. T) Q C Semi-ellipti- c shock absorber Vacuum tank fuel supply. Koadster . TiJ springs 84 per cent of wheel-- Improved Delco-Rem- y dis- - The base. tributor ignition. J 4-- . A Q f-- Safety gasoline tank at rear. Combination tail and stop light. (XYlU louring .... 'iZJO Larger balloon tires 30" x 4.50. Large 17" steering wheel with j-- e New streamline bodies by spark and throttle levers lo- - T. n CQC FUher. catedontop. X I X --OacH OOO New Duco color. Rear view mirror. . sf "The t ( Wheel J coupe 595 --7nTi Urakes TJe4-Doo- r $ jgj j OO kLI sZSJV V3i' Light Delivery Slir Chassis Only. 04 0 BINGHAM GARAGE 1 !Woite Lilly , HI ' J WELLS' J" Groceteria F T |