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Show .he BINGHAM BULLETIN . . A GOOD SHOW EVERY NIGHT .,.:. at- - .,. ;;. j PRINCESS THEATRE jj ; ". ALL TALKING and SINGING ', We Use the Famotia ;; SOU MO STf STEM :: ' JL, ;; ! WARM INSPIRING THRILLING ! MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS : The Whole Family Admitted for 50 cente EXPRESS YOUR INDIVIDU-p- J W AUTY IN SMART CLOTHES XV MADE FOR YOU fCM y lr When you moke your own j y n N clothes you can hove just IJ( -- Y ""P the styles, colors and fabrics CvjrmV y s . that suit your personality T - T k J and taste. kV V 25c j V.' ' 5760 I When you use DlfTORIAr Pictorial Printed PRINTED reproduce the PATTERNS )) ' newest styles from ffl j Paris with all the v chic of the original 5728 models. ., 35c Tough as they make 'em! i j I HEAVY DUT j I :JmPs Goodyear.': : IfeM Pathfinder ;i 1 vjwo, i , j; , 'WMllW Otl.er Us aUo low S Sie . ' Prif J; A Super Value only 4.50-2- (29ki.so $8.55 Goodyear offers. 4 75 i9(2hn.75 ) 9.70 Few tires at any 5.2521 ous.25) 12.95 2 !; price can equal its 6.00-1- 9 (3ix6o 14.90 jj I; endurance! 6.5019 (3ii6.56) ?n SO S j; Bingham Garage BINGHAM, UTAH jj fyf A "Hidden Quart'" 'iff stays up in your motor vA and never drains away that's real protec- - l v tion against expensive Jh motor wearl , Ay germ - iSr GERM PROCESSED PARAFFIN BASE MOTOR OIL ( 9- - Hit U WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS CCRM POCfSSfD OH TslANCtt HUNTING I A nsJiiNG I IIUII TING &. FISHING k ujathlr nifsilna lot wd UUmn. jrmnf or old. wio Ion Uw inat pataoatt, Kuh 1mm Is ruuBod rail otluUfWtiot atoriM u4 fuehuUnj platunl ot Hunt-- aimin, faosln M TS f Hns upwiaacM ai lttbta b-- larwiUoa about lanf. riow.Jb- - 1 Int taokt. nap ontfltt. Tails J EW to aoot nib, bo to boll J f alab a?aUwiiaatil and f fcsrVslfck?.(1'g3 I turnout iX&latitof I oikstci yrr: ' irensaurti V - HIFS ( SMi ; b" aaf!A 1 tfSBS.l 1 Fecial! v WLt$f.00 I FOR I I HUNTING 4V FISHING 1k Kifa Mat, Mm MORE ' "POWER IUWh MORE BEAUTY 1 : I M MORE ' . WW 'M " PEBFORMANCE f p only $95 fg'f 9-tu-be Lowboy r ;s Complete - " with the NEW balanced? Superheterodye Philco Radio j0tOx 9 TUBE BABY GRAND Hi $69-5-0 We bave ja.t received a large supply of PHILCO Radioi and invite you to come in and inspect tbem. Every type, style and price in these latest models. Granite Furniture Co. ... v Children's footwear will con J-- o k!'- - M. tinue to e yut narcst vT V problem until you learn the $zJ I weathcrbirdw fM J!( These scientifically con- - 1 r.j structed shoes, built for the jfYJj hardest wear, are sure to I yu anc c ch01 '0p: Be sure that the next pair are . ' swim .snMinaj. r w w nijii jiiijsisaw mil iiniiiiifi mii i'pw 'i Bingham Merc. Co, The Big Store j Central School Adopt Constitution i ,' j CONSTITUTION FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT .: ' PREAMBLE e " ... , '' Wl, th pupil of tht Bingham Cm- - "I ml School, finding that w need I j government, S First, to keep good order inside nd outside of our building, Second, to protect the right! of tvery pupil. f Third, to keep our building and t groundi clean snd neat. I Fourth, to protect our property and t that of our neighbor!, do hereby ?. make thii Constitution for the Bin- - ! gbam Central School, I CONSTITUTION ArticU I Thii government shall be known s Th Binghm Centra! School Gov-ernment. i Article II Thii government shall be organ- - ized as follows: I There shall be s President, s Vk- - j President, and one representative from ! each room above the Kindergarten, to be known as the Student Council. There shall be a Student Assembly. I There shall be Student Guard. j Article III The duties of these officer! art as follow! : f The President shall have charge of the Student Government. He shall pre-side over the Council at all meetings. He shall call the Assembly together and direct it what to do. He shall sign all laws before they are put in fores. - "iiMUSSi' The Vic President shall be s mem bet of the Council, and shall set for the President when he is absent. He stall be tht President of the Assent: wy. '.' Th Stadeni Council shall assist the President. Th Student Assembly shall mak tht laws. Th Student Guards shall set M policemen to se that ths laws sre obeyed. Artklf IV Th President, th Vice President, and tht Council members shall be sleeted each school quarter. The Assembly representatives shall be elected, quarterly, two from each room. Th Student Guard shall be ap-pointed by the President with the ap-proval of tht Council. Artkls V. The laws of tht Student Goveta sntnt shall b md bf th assembly, which shall meet ont esch two week, at 8 A. M., on the first and third Friday of each month. ArticU VL Th bwi shall be enforced bf th Council snd Jjich Guards as th coun-cil shall appoint. The Council shall act also as a court, with tht Presi-dent as the Judge. With tht concent of the Council tht President iball pass such sentence si be feels fit fot those guilty of offences against thi laws of the Student Government. ' ArticU VII. Thii constitution may be cbaaged by s majority of of tht pupils st any regular election. Respectfully submitted, Jot Fresh, Beverly Clays Pett Lurat Eihel Richards, Phyllis Ivies, j fiert Wright, Clayton Clark, Wallace Nordea, j JRoy Mitchell, "1 JLoU Cuthbert, Jk Junior Carpentier. Constitutional Committtt. CREEK PROGRAM GIVEN AT P, T. A. MEETING (Continued from Page 1) our relation to the itate and national Parent-Teache- r! Association. Earnest Chipian, representative of the Greek Nationality in this com-munity, presented the following pro-gram: Violin Solo, Lucy Praggastis. (a) America. (b) Greek National Anthem. Grecian dance, Mary Loaras. Duet in Greek, Mary and Cath-erine Louras, accompanied by Miss Praggastis. John George of Salt Lake was the speaker. He gave in interesting dis-course on Greek Literature, Sculpture and History. Accrobatic itunts, Mary Lourai. Greek Solo, Lucy Praggastii, ac-companied by Catherine Praggastii. Trio, comisting of Lucy and Ca-therine Praggastii and Francii Lour, as, tinging "Dona Clara". Comic Monologue, Pete Speroi. SILVER SITUATION (Continued from Fage 1) j the world through the control of it'i i gold. i France and the United States are j the two greatest offenders in this res- - ( pect. While the outcry of the people for j relief from the gold monopoly if heard all over the world, the Mogan's, Mel- - J ons, Lavats and their protege are ; quietly endeavoring to control the fi- - nancial poticy, not only of the peoples , of their countries but of the world, ; by their manipulation of gold. Now the tide seems to be turning in favor of silver a a costandard with , gold. ! Efforts to stabilize silver at a fair j price is of great importance to the . public, perhaps the most important is- - ', sue involved in the restoration of world prosperity and trade. Recent im provementi in the price of the metal seemi to be the lignal for a change for better times ahead. Wheat and oth-er commodities are also responding favorably to the influence of silver. Delving Into the Pl We read the past by the light t the present, and the forma vary the shadow! fall, or as the pots', of vision altera. Frouda, Don't Be Led Astray AN UNSOUND PLAN It has been suggested that tht mot-orist! be made to pay the lion's ihare of s $25,000,000 unemployment re-lief fund in California.by raising the gasoline tax rate ont cent, by levying a motor sales tix, by permitting count-ie- s to levy s motor tax, and by urging th Federal government to tax auto-mobiles or gasolint or both. It is to be frd that many other-wise steady person! will be led astray by the cause for which th money would be' used. Unemployment re-lief is a splendid thing, snd s thing that is close to all of us. It is something that must be done. But to do it en-tirely or largely at th expense of mo-torit- s, as s class, would be as repre-hensible as doing it at the expense of users of tandy or electricity or sir-- ! planes or golf bills. This is s perfect example of th length to which of-ficial! hav sought to go in "socking" tht motorist's pocketbook. . A state relief fund should be made up, so far si possible, at th expense of tvery citizen and tax payer. It should not be mad up by unfair ind unjust legislation against s cer-tain class of eltizeni. fit th Bolti-mo- w Sun recently said, "Gi jod motor- -car taxei cannot b carried mgch further without showing diminishing returns, and if tht rage for boosting them continues at tht present ratt the best thing that could happen would be a revolt which would compel ces-sation". Bears' Hibernating Habits The female polar boar hiber-nates about three or four months during the coldest part of th year. Males do not hibernate. On rob Animal U Warfara About 40.0U0 camels were used la tht Palestine campaign during ths World war, asd the Italians wad about 100,000 donkeys In their Mftlgnn Tribute to Mnsl This 'n ' iviirv .if iniislc. It touches twry kfjr at sieitwry and atlrs all the hidden sprtags of sor-row and at Joy. Love It fur what it makes you forget and for what It makes you remember Britain. . Mal. The Precious Peach NO hostess upon whom an unex-pected demand is made In the way of food need (eel herself de-serted by fate If there Is a can or (wo of peache left In the larder. Bbg can turn them into something good tor whatever the occasion may reejilre as for instance, peach toast tot (ireakfast or peach whip for lusifeeon or dinner dessert- - Peach Toatt: ( jje g slightly i add tnre-fouKf- c cup milk, one teaspoon sugar, and one-fourt- h teaspoon salt. Pip eight slice of bread In mixture and caute golden brown in butter. Dip eight halve of canned peaches in flour and sautf golden brown in the tame skillet. Place halt peach on each alios of toaat. pour over the foUovl&f sauce u4 serve, bat, Sauce: Melt one tablespoon but ter, add one tablespoon flour, and atir smooth. Add slowly one cup peach syrup, stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Season with cinnamon. A Dainty Dessert Ptach Whip-- . Drain juice from one No. iM can peaches. Measure Juice, and add enough water to make two cups. Add three table-9tmgM- ': sugar and one-ha- lf cup mi apicca. Cook in double boiler aWW tapoca is transparent and clear; gii sliced peaches, and cook few minutes more. Cool slightly, add one-fourt- ft teaspoon vanilla, and fold la the stlffly- - beaten whites ot two eggs. Serve vtt7 cold, with cream. E2. $ OUR HEALTH LUNCH. We arc making a health book of th foods that art good for us to est. They art: vegetables, fruits, milk, brown bread, cereal and eggs. The book is tht shape of a milk bonk because milk is good for us. Friday we had a health lunch. Bev-erly's father brought us some little loaves of Wonder Bread. We brought Jam from home and had bread and jam fot oar health lunch. We invited the Second Grade to iavt lunch with sis. Paul, Beverly and Barbara were the committee. Croup 2-- Miss Hogan's Room. Central School. |