OCR Text |
Show THE BINGHAM BLXLETLN . mmmmmammmmmmmm Protect your health Use Pasteuriz-ed milk Hogan's Dairy. rCETRID I OF DISEASE GERMS in nose 1 ( mouth and throat 1 f 1M loolta dean wmy th. 1 V accumulated aeration kill th. pravcot Ji 1 V Highly rermicidaL Sooth- - J f inf to Bmbr m C MM" in SaJIpSte City ,.m,.t lb. t tf A t W C EC C C H JJS1 liJ'IW1 C Science Ends Acid Stomach "I wan In a terrible state for years with add Indigestion," writes Mrs. Nellie Crouse, of 2803 Qulncey Street, Kansas City, Mo. "After eating I had such terrible pains in my stomach, I thought I'd die. I would get nervous and numb and my heart would nearly stop beat-ing. Nothing helped until I tried ACIDISE. Now I can eat, sleep and enjoy life again." Jntif nnother of thousands who Tee Ilogan's Pasteurized milk, Its pure. EVERY comfort, every convenience ii courteously at the command of etch individual guest from the time of arrival to departure when stopping at Salt Lake City's newest large fireproof hotel. The Ncwbouse, where gracious hospitality, excellent service and a deli-cious cuisine make business and social visits to the "Mormon" City a genuine pleasure. Dining room service. 400 outside rooms, (2.00 to $4.00 (single) none higher, all with bath. Garage in connection. The NEWHOUSE HOTEL are astonished at the way this new prescription ACIDINE succeeds when other known remedies fall. The reason is It Is different from other medicines. ACIDINE con-tains Japtase, which, In laboratory tests, digested 800 times Its own weight of certain heavy starchy foods. ACIDINE neutralises burn-ing acid, soothes irritated stomach mid Intestinal linings, helps and acidosis. Ent, drink all you want. When Rinr Htomnch. ens. Da In. heartburn, I 1 t r f t YOU NEED --: , BASfScSg TNH0ALT0NYCOEUB fpl: f&YLte H4.VE AN - EXPENSIVE ' bad taste, heavy feeling, short' breath, dizziness, belching, nervous-ness, colds, gassy headaches, and sleeplessness trouble you, take .V01DIXE. Results guaranteed.- - If not delighted, maker refunds mon-ey. C,et It from any SOHRAMM-- JOHNSON DRUG STORE. Pure Pnsturized Dairy Products Ilogan's Dairy. Y THIS SHIELD You May Know Foot Comfort and Perfect Fit at Moderate Cost ENNA JETTICK SHOES Sizes range from 1 to 12, widths from AAAA. to lilSE guaranteeing a perfect and stylish Ct to any normul foot. TUNE IN TUNE N on Enna Jet lick i Melodies over on Enna JetUd WJZ and asso-- Dan ess over elated stations WI.W, Cincin- - very Sunday ti. every Sal- - evening, also over N. B. C. """V venin. Network Bingham Merc. Co. : ....... . THE BIG STORE I ANNOUNCEMENT A. R. Lehmann wishes to announce that he has purchased the White Bob-He- r Shoppe at 1 08 Main Street. Mr. Lehmann is an, expert in hair cutting for both ladies and gentlemen and will strive to merit the patronage of the com-- I munity. Be safe Use Ilogan's Milk. I Of course, j 1 about saving money. . . 1 .j.. ,p- . j. "'Hf H tQney roeni noth&g I( yu Pai ovtr this n 5 JlliU ' J f nouncement. It is itrjctjy fa jrifty foljf. Jt Fgt fj , btSj i-p- ? iY-- 4 !?iid nftW ot low prlcei on rug , fa lowest fn fen to. 'f 5 jit V3 llejJT These ren't ordinary rugs , , , they r blgrhgrd ' 4l ,blV'.r'SSZ! xminiter loomed by BigeJow.Sanford, the lrg-- ' US g-P A?t-- f est and oldest of weaver. Here are patterns woven S L in as many as fifteen and twenty JeweMike shade 'ft 6 :!s"-7;1ffi- ' llNtmilk''i which lend themselves to practically any decorative . fi I rl!V2T3iftU- - "heme.. - ; jj S'?'1 We can recognue a bartjain when we see one. And jg I fflj Granite Furniture Company S jj P' PHONE 57 Plngham Canjron, Utah ' fSifsT - Never Told Till Now! What happened behind the scenes IN FRANCE General John J. , Pershing's My Experiences in the World War ": inthi TIT? BINGIIAM BULLETIN Pure, rich, nourishing You will en-- J Joy Hogajs's fskrise4 saiik. j STATEMENT OF THE OWNER-SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-TION ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. OF Bingham Bulletin published weekly at Bingham "Canyon, Utah, for April 1, 1931. State of Utah, County of Salt Lake: Before me, a Notary Public In and for the State and county afore said, personally apieared J. B. Jar-vi- s, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deiOHe8 and SHys that he is the publisher of the Bingham Bulletin and that the fol-lowing Is, to the best of his knowl-edge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown In the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1012, embodied in sec-tion 411, Postal Laws and Regula-tions, printed on the reverse of this form, towlti 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, J. It. Jarvls, postof-flc- e address, Bingham Canyon, Ut-ah. Editor, same. Managing Editor, same. Business Managers, same. 2. That the owner Is: (If own-ed by a' corporation, Its name and address must be stated and also im-mediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders own-ing or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the Individual owners must be given, If owned by a firm, company, or other unincor-porated concern, its name and ad-dress, as well as those of each In-dividual, must be given.) Bingham News Publishing Co., postofflee address, Bingham Can-yon, Utah. J. R. Jarvls, postofflee address, Bingham Canyon, Utah. Margaret Jarvls, postofflee ad-dress Magna, Utah. Howard A. Jarvls, postofflee ad-dre- s Magna, Utah. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securi-ties are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and secur-ity holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the co., but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or In any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee la acting, is giv-en: also that the said two para-graphs contain statements embrac-ing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockhold-ers and security holders who do not apear upon the books of the com-pany as trustees, hold stock and se-curities In a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest di-rect or indirect in the said stock-bond- s or other securities than as so stated by him. J. R. JARVIS, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before methls Cth day of April, 1931. RAY H. KEXNER, Notary Pub-lic, ily Commlsison expires Oc-tober 4, J931. Social Mention Mrs. A. II. Jones of Ely, Nevada, and Mrs. W. It. Hanson of Salt Lake were the guesls of Mrs. Ray Kenner last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. ML Chlrstensen are Tlsltlng at American Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke. The fllvlc club met at the home of Mrs. Eugene Chandler last ThurNday evening with Mrs. Geo. RoMie as assisting hostess. Election of officers was held those holding office for the coming yeat being Mrs. Theo. Chestler, president; Mrs. A. C. Larlck, vice president; Mrs. Tom Nerdln, 2nd vice president; Mrs. II. II. Hlggs, secretary; and Mrs. C. I Countrymen, treasurer. A musical program was furnished by Miss Kate Tippetts, Miss Nell Huff and Miss Dalby. Mrs. Golds McShane, president of the Bingham unit of the Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary attended the Easter bridge luncheon given by ihn fWitpn unit fit Oeden Inst flat- - ' urday afternoon. Miss Lola Carrlgan was hostess to the Nul last Thursday evening. Easter Ideas and decorations were carried out. Bridge was enjoyed, Miss Florence Ohllds winning the first prize and Mrs. Arthur Bird the second prize. Tuesday evening of last week Mrs. Fred Haun entertained In hon-or of Mrs. Clifton Butterfleld. Five hundred was enjoyed, fallow-ed by a two course luncheon. Prize winners were Mrs. J akcolludhhh winners were Mrs. Jack Household-er 1st, Mrs. Rex Tripp 2nd, Mrs. Dorothy Harrison 3rd and Mrs. Cy-ril Roblson house prize. Others pre-sent Included Mrs. Ada Butterfleld, Mrs. Herman Strand, Mrs. Eliza Green, Mrs. Jennie Madsen, Mrs. Harvey Wolf, Mrs. Loren Stokes, Mrs. Wm. Galleazzl, Mrs. Rodney Adams, Mrs. James Culleton, Mrs. Virginia Adams, Mrs. Bertha Goodmansen, Mrs. Minnie Thomas, Mrs. Andy Rled, Mrs. Tom Sadler, Mrs. Bill Mayne, Mrs. Alvln Peter-sen, Alts. Tory Roblson, Mrs. Loyd Bergen, Mrs. Mildred Mitchell, Mrs. O. D. Henry, Mrs. Ren Nichols, Mrs. John Holmes and Mrs. Jennie Madsen, Mrs. Henry Wolf. Out of town guests were Mrs. Julian Butterfleld and Mrs. Harvey Banks. The Parent-Teacher- s Association will meet at the High School next Monday, April 13th. Annual election will be held and a large attend-ance will be appreciated. An Inter-esting musical program has been arranged and Aflss (Sell Huff will read a play 'Cupld at Clatham." www Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hagan were Easter guets of 1. and rs. J. W. Hagan at Spanish Fork. Firemen Auxiliary No. 2 were en-tertained at the Fire Hall last Monday evening by Mrs. R. R. Mar-riott and Mrs. Alex Stewart. Pres-ent were Mrs. T. E. Tobinson, Mrs. A Wl Lee, Mrs. C. C. Roblson, Mrs. O. E. Buckles, Mrs. J. L. House-holder. Mxs. Sarah Chlrstof ergon, Mrs. Joe Timothy, Mrs. C W. Mrs. T. A. Masters and Mrs. Dewey Mnven. Prizes at five hun-dred were won by Mrs. Tobinson. Mrs. Iee, and Mrs. Roblson. Mrs. Hebe Nichols was hostess' to the W. B. A. at her home last J Snturdny evening. "500" was the dl-- j version, Mrs. CJiarles Carey winn-ing first, Mrs. Jane Jackson, sec-- j ond, and JJrs. J. J. Doyle the con-- solation. Present were Mrs. C. L. "Countrymen, Mrs. Wllford Harris,! Mrs. Tom Nerdln, Mrs. Emma Nich-ols, Mrs. Herbert Oust, Mrs. C. F. Sullenger and Mrs. Vaughan Chrlstensen. Mrs. Nichols was pres-ented with a small gift Mrs. William Klem entertained the L. T. B. bridge club at her home In Salt Lake yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John Barrett will entertain the V. G. I. O. club at her home Thursday even.ing.. . Orie of the best assemblies of the' school year was put on by the boys and girls of the coordination de-partment, under the direction of Mrs. Lefler. The program consisted of original speeches, readings, dnnces and music by the school band. Little Arlou Lefler, a visitor in the department fo rthe past week, pave a reading and a solo dance number which was greatly appreci-ated by the boys and girls. Dos' Ideas of Honors II may bu all rlslit to award medals to dogs, but the chancel art .'hut each of the winners would pre-fer a bone. Philadelphia Evening Hidletin. SAVES LIVES OF MANY MOTHERS Lives of 10,000 women could be aved each year in the United States by means of adequate ma-ternity care, according to figures Touched for by life Insurance statis-ticians who analyzed records or 4,726 mothers cared for by the Maternity Center Association. A reduction of two-third- s the prevail-ing death rate was recorded. Methods used to achieve this saving of mothers' lives were de-scribed by Mrs. John Sloane, Presl dent of the Maternity Center Asso elation. "The care given these mothers," said Mrs. Sloane, "Is that prescribed by a medical board of leading authorities, and Includes: "1, Examination by a physician soon as It Is known a baby Is expected, and regular visits there after. "I. Regulation of work, rest, ex erclse and diet to suit tlie individ-ual mother in accordance with tier physician's advlca. "J. Supplementing this with skilled medical care at the time of delivery, and during the weeks that follow providing such nursing and household help as will assure rest In bed for at least ten days and an easy and gradual return to usual activity on the advice of the doctoi and after his examination." The Maternity Center Associa tlon, 674 Madison Avenue, New Tork City, Is an organization spun sored and supported wholly b" public spirited men and women They are planning a tia'tlonal Moth er'a Day campaign for May 10 and Offer to send free to anyone Inter-ested, suggestions for local use to make Mother's Day really mean a better chance for mothers every where. SAYS CONCEITED MEN ARE UNSAFE DRIVERS (Continued fioin page 1) three had serious physical defects, only one was subject lo epiiep-y- , and one was Insane. These facts give the lie to the Idea that anyone of normal Intelligence, and In good health, can drive an automobile safely. The striking lliing about this study was that most of the viola-tors were old offenders,' said Dr. Schroeder. "The entire group aver-aged 2.4 previous offenses, either traffic or otherwise, per man. "This fact indicates that the 'ac- - cldeut repeater' exlstes on the' highways as well as In Industrial establishments. Certain drivers just naturally have a flair for getting in-to trouble they are more prone to accident than others. A Few Cause Most Accidents "The experience of a oomniencial organization recently came to my attention. Upon scrutinizing its records, It was found that only 8 Ier cent of the truck drivers em- - ployed by the firm caused 52 ier cent of all accidents reported. This j small group of drivers represented I the emotional, d type." During a discussion following Dr. j Schroeder's talk a number of truck j driver employers expressed a prefer- - 1 enee for the stolid type of Individ- - J ual and did not place any great J stress on education or more 'thnn J average intelligence. Among other Interesting facts that Dr. Schroeder has observe) n"5out the driving habits of Individ- - j iials was that drivers are mora ir careful during the peak hours of traffic thad at the slack periods. J Evidently the greater the congestion E the more the drivers feel that they L must keep their minds on the Job. I Never touched by human hands r Ilogan's PASTEURIZED milk Is - pure. |