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Show .be BINGHAM BULLETIN . MiM Mable Ncprude entertained the NbI club lait Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Elmer Knudsen in Copperton. Dinner was followed by bridge. Mm. John Sharp winning first prize and Misj Verena Graham the second prize. Special guests were Mrs. Art Mackle. Mrs. R. G. Frazier. Miss Marshall. Miss Bailey,' Mrs. M. A. Cottor. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp. .. Mrs. O. D. Henry entertained the Evening Sewing club last Friday even-ing Late refreshments were served to Mrs. Joseph Toy. Mrs. J. W. Grant. Mrs. D. E. Ireland. Mrs. John West. Mrs. William Sparks and Mrs. Frank Sbafter. SOCIETY Mrs. Eugene Jenkins wi hostess to the Auxiliary of Firemen No. 1 Mon-day evening. Cards were played, Mrs. Golda McShane winning the first prize, Mrs. Thelma Stokes the house prize and Mrs. Sophia Bemis the con-solation. Also present were Mrs. M. L. James, Mrs. Bill Greathouse, Mrs. Bruce Ivies, Mrs. John Creedon, Mrs. Wayne Hanson, Mrs. Ray Tattan, Mrs. Vord Boothe. Mrs. Joe Scussei, Mrs. Lon Rawlins, and Mrs. Wilford Harris. Mrs. Parker Grey returned Friday after a weeks visit with relatives in Midvale. Mrs. W. D. Myers of Eureka, is spending a week with Mrs. Frank Olsen. Mrs. A. C. Cole charmingly enter-tained members of the A. U. L. club at her home in Markam last Friday afternoon. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock with bridge following. Places were marked for Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. J. A. Norden, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. Arthur Maly, Mrs. R. G. Ftazier, Mrs. C. J.Leiser, Mrs. B. S. Brecken, Mrs. Maurice Cottor, Mrs. Harvey (jafrity. Mrs. S. E. Fernly and Mrs. L. Snow. High score was won by Mrs. Brecken. . Mrs. A. J. Kreason was hostess to the Muscovevees at her home in High-land Boy last Wednesday evening. Five hundred was played. Mrs. James Denver winning first, Mrs. Tom Ner-di- n second, and Mrs. Jane Jackson the consolation. . . a Firemen Auxiliary No. 2 were en-tertained Monday evening by ' Mrs. Tory Tobison Five hundred was played, Mrs. Buckle, Mrs. Marriott and Mrs. FarnsBorth winning the prizes. Light refreshments were served to Mrs. James Householder, Mrs. C. C. Robison. Mrs." G. E. Buckle, Mrs. Joe Timothy. Mrs. R. R. Marriott, Mrs. Atha Lee. Mrs. Jay Farnsworth, Mrs. T. A. Masters. Mrs. Geo. Bihler and Mrs. Parker Grey. w The Senior class of the Bingham High School, was taken on a tour through the West Jordan sugar fac-tory, last Wednesday, the guest of Mr. L. S. Brecken, Mr. Roy Mcln-tyr- e was in charge of the group. The Bingham Ward Primary had an entertainment Thursday afternoon and evening. Musical numbers dances and two one act plays were given. The proceeds will be used for a community Christmas tree. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sadler enter-tained Wednesday night at their home in Copperton, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dow of Salt Lake. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Smart and son Theron of Union, Mr. and Mrs. John Row, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Syoblem of Draper and Mrs. Carry Sadler of Bingham. Mrs. M. A. Stewart etertained the E. E. C M. club at luncheon last Thursday afternoon. Bridge followed with Mrs. Joseph Warning winning the prize. llllllllll.il 111 III 9 j, SCHOOL STUFF (Continued from Page 1) sent to one of oar students from South Africa. We have appreciated the splendor of these flowers, realizes that it took six weeks for them to come, so we may enjoy them. We hope that more students will bring specimens that will be of bene-fit in our geographical studies. Sixth Grade "B" We. the boys and girls of the third grade-- challenge the boys and girls of the third grade B to a "Push-up- " contest. This contest is to be held Wednes-day afternoon at 2:45. Third grade-- KIWANIS NEWS Chicage. Nov. 19. Frank D. Mum-for- Caldwell, Idaho, governor-elec- t of the Utah-Idah- o Kiwanis district is here to participate in deliberation of the annual three-da- y council meeting of Kiwanis International being held at the Medinah Athletic Club. Mr. Mumford officially takes office on January 1. In the Utah-Idah- o district, which comprises the statesof Utah and Idaho, there are 23 Kiwanis clubs with a membership of 950. William O. Harris, of Los Angeles, will preside at the meeting. Members of the council include the Internation-al officers and trustees and the gover-nors- elect of the 29 districts throughout the United States and Canada. The 11 Past Pesidents of Kiwanis International will meet in connection with the council. The present governor H. B. Aven, of Bingham, Canyon, Utah, is chair-man of the International committee on inter-du- b relations. Mrs. H. C. McShane and Mrs. Roy Shilling attended the executive board meeting of the American Legion Aux-iliary, held H the Hotel Utah In Salt Lake, last Thursday. Miss Lenna Thurber spent the week-en- d with relatives at Richfield. Mrs. Bryan Bird entertained at a bridge luncheon last Saturday after-noon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Art Sotenson, Mrs. Geo. Bihler. Mrs. T. A. Peterson, Mrs. Waldo Hagan, Mrs. Ross Hocking. Mrs. Kenneth Russel and Mrs, Stanley Jacques. High score was won by Mrs. Hocking. Mrs. James Denver delightfully en-tertained the Justamere club at her home last Wednesday, at a 1 o'clock luncheon. Covers were laid for Mrs. J., J. Doyle, Mrs. Charles Sulenger, Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Vaughfl Christensen, Mrs. Robert Rodda. Mrs. Monty Cosgrove, Mrs. Frank Meade and Mrs. Basil Roman. Bridge fol-lowed, with Mrs. Doman, Mrs. Cos-grov- e and Mrs. Meade winning the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Art Sorensen were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hagan on Sunday. Miss Margaret Ireland and Miss Doris Masters were the dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ransom. Call Them Tonight T It's a thrill to fch! with out-of-to- friends by telephone. It'i next best to actually aeeinf them. Typical station-to-ttati- on night ratei: From BINGHAM CANYON to Logan 65c Ogden 45c near bates a jo a. ts 4JO a. sv Calls br Busbar art fjueke. st Call long Distinct i Number Plans? Vjlr TELEPHONE-- HUNTING A HUNTING1 1 & FISHING ti a monthly magazine tor food I fellow, young or old, vfco lo.a 1 the treat outdoor. Each iaiue la crammed full of inter ettiDC itorlM and faacinatlng picturea of Hunt-l- Piihlns, Camping and Trap-- int experience and raluable In- - ormatloa about gun, rlnee. flih- - a lnc tackle.- camp outfit. Tells J , how to cook grab, bow to build f oajnp. bow to train bunting I . don, where, when and bow to f eaten flab and a Uwuaand and I And herJi tht k I J Famout JVointaFof I REMINGTON I ST0" ' SPORTSMAN'S I ' KNIFE 1 thews In aetnal 1 1 ilea, with etas ban- - I 1 die and two long 1 lender blade. Jura I 1 r what rou need for I 1 skinning and clean- - 1 I Ins flab and game. 1 glade an 01 I 1 parlor quality steel f 1 Juet right for a good I 1 clean Job of tilt-- I 1 Hug tod 1nn"f- - 1 SPECiALl OFFER Wa will send you this 1 I I femlngtonSportimant I I I f rear. Ia Blf lawes. I 1 ALL$'f.00 FOR B awary waaeW. Aat y Vl ' 1 mitt toitj. I I HUNTINQ & FISHING I Irani Uu Isstsa, Hast -- ff The "Hidden Quart" ml of Germ Processed Oil that 6 J stays up in your motor and l l never drains away is an extra 'If protection against motor J! j iBk wear protection no other lj . oil can give! ' J$f S Sia PARAFFIN BASE MOTOR OIL flit U WHEitVH YOU Sff THIS CfM ftOCiSSCCt Oil ntMNQtl rttttttSTtmtTtTTTtTTTTTTTTTTT I1 e I I T"r w TT T . - ! A GOOD SHOW EVERY NIGHT :: ; a- t- ;; 1 PRINCESS THEATRE II V. " ALL TALKING nd SINGING W U the Famouf 5S O II N D SYSTEM :! W ;; WARM INSPIRING THRILLING ., MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS The Whole Family Admitted for 50 cents ::kMHa4e j " in every Friday night fo Billy Jones and Ernie jj pair. U furnish you some real entertainment and also Q about Interwoven Socks. !Ustcn j ! r We have the exclusive sale of Interwoven Socks in x this district, and you will find them all that Billy and Ernie i y claim for them over the rado. y .mmumumcco.. j 5 Hie Dig Store J raasVEaaHBJHaii Positive Proof of ECONOMY I City of Detroit purchases 137 new Ford cars Hundreds now in use prove low cost of operation THESE 137 new Ford cars represent one cents a mile and 300 Ford cars in all of the largest deliveries ever made to a branches of Detroit police work averaged municipality at one time. 2.9 cents a mile! 21 radio-equipp- ed Ford scout cars were Day and night, twenty-fou- r hours a day, traded in on this purchase. They had been these Ford cars are in operation. Few operated day and night for two years In branches of transportation demand such heavy traffic and all kinds pf weather. . grueling service. The records show that Their individual records ranged from ,ow fuel and oiI consumption is but one of 78,434 miles to 143,723 miles with a grand the Ford's many economies. Ford ma-- total of 2,283,097 miles. The operating rfals, simplicity of design and accuracy cost of the 21 cars was 2.284 cents a mile In manufacturing provide unusual strength, j less than 2 13 cents. This cost included stamina and freedom from replacements all fuel, oil, tires, repairs and every other repairs. item except depreciation and insurance. The individual car buyer as weU as the Of 577 Ford cars in Detroit Gty service, department of a city or a busi-- the 300 in the Police Department traveled neM cmo ,affrdJto iga0 Ae Droved a total of 6,591,937 miles of the Ford during (he past economy car. fiscal year, at an average cost of 2.9 cents FIFTEEN DIFFERENT BODY TYPES a mile. --ft Many claims have been mad on operat- - $fc f A J Q S jW j ing costs, but here in the carefully kept fH 3 f J J motor car records of the City of Detroit is positive proof of Ford economy. ' ' J"' Bumper ipart lir 0xtra at low cost. Eaty In the paragraphs above, it is seen that lim0 parmmU tan b arranged through reur 21 Ford scout cars averaged less than 2 13 Ford dU.) ' I EVERY DAY By Hodge Marshall Was it not so tragic, it would be amusing the way voters of this coun-try enthuse over the election of a vill-age mayor, or the enactment of a town ordinance, but evince not the slightest interest in national legislation on mat-ters of finance and economics. No one is consulted but the bank-ing interests about policies dealing with monetary matters, and it is hardly possible that what is best for the inter-national banker, from a standpoint of profit, is always best for the farmer, manufacturer or labor. We are told that there are certain "natural economic laws" that bring about the depression from which we suffer too frequently. That is sacrilegious slam at Nat-ure. There is nothing natural about any such law. Neither is it economic. It is interference with the functioning of natural laws and causes our finan- -' cial ills. Nature has laws and enforces them, and the fellow who breaks the laws pays the penalty. When we overeat, or otherwise abuse ourselves, Nature reminds us promptly by means of tum-my ache or some other form of . She never punishes Jones with an ache that was caused by the indiscre-tions of Smith. With our socalled national economic laws it is different. The fellows who bring about the trouble, suffer least, while the ones who are flot, nor can be responsible, pay the greatest pen- - Whether the past sinking spell was caused by over inflation, single gold standard, war debt, of debased curren-cy, the farmer, mechanic and laborer paid in suffering and hardship for the infraction of an economic law by per-sons over whom they had no control. That is not Nature's way. The law is not natural but is decidedly artificial, and so are all our economic laws. Is it not time for voters at large to make a atudy of questions relating to finance and economics to the end that they may make their influence felt in framing laws governing them? Is there any more reason for per-mitting those who profit by financi-al operations to write regulations cov-ering their business than there is for permitting railroads to write the laws governing transportation? Is that not exactly what is being done? I try to be law abiding. Never knowingly do break ' Any legal ordinance of a Country, town or state. While I may not approve of everything Done by our legislature, I abide by the laws that's passed, No matter what their nature, If they have been enacted In the constitutional way By legislature we picked out On our election day. But now they spring laws on me M That I don't understand. And quote one law about supply And another about demand. And while I know that congress , Passes 'all laws for the nation. What legislative body passed The law of gravitation? And who elected those who passed The law of economics That our leaders tell us is The cause of all our panics? Snch a fool law. Why they tell me That all this near starvation On every hand is brought about By the economic situation; That there are certain cycles when The pinch of what is felt. During what time, a poor man has To tighten up his belt. And tbey say we can't avoid this If we ahould try, because, It is all due entirely to Our economic laws. Now, it, is my contention, If it is really true That while we have this blamed fool law There is nothing we can do. That ge all get together And ask these economists To give us a good reason Why such a law exists. And if they are unable Depression cycles to assist, As economists and leaders They retire, at our behest. For, now that self appointed. So called, industrial leaders. Politicians, bankers, Special privilege pleaders. Have clearly demonstrated They don't know what to do. Admit that they have failed ns. It is up to me and you. And every man and woman. To use our voice and pen To prevent such dismal failures Ever running things again. Expenditures for administration, protection, and development in the National forests of Utah for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1931, was $600, 145.28 according to a report from the Forest Service. The major items of the expenditure include the mainten-ance and construction of roads, trails, and other improvements amounting to $369, 946.81; activities including fire and insect control planting, and tales work. $58,041.44; range man-agement activities, $149,356.36: management and improve-ments. $6,086.11; and land uses, The total amount thus expended by the Federal Government on Forests activities ia Utah was equivalent to 8.31 cents per acre on the 7,497,644 acres of National For-est land in this state. The National Forest receipts for the same period for all uses, including aales of timber, grazing, special uses, water power, etc., amount to $231,-220.6- 7. 25 per cent of this amount, or $57,206.17, was appropriated to the state for roads and schools, leaving the net receipts to the National Govern-ment $173. 418.50. or equivalent of bout 26 per cent of the amount ex-- I paoded, the jeetipta show. I, "Nautical Novelties" Are you informed of the fact that: The aircraft carrier, Saratoga, is propelled by electric machinery built to develop 180,000 horsepower, a power greater than the output of the six electrically driven battleships; the New Mexico, Califorrtia, Colorado, West Verginia, Tennessee and Mary-land. In other words, the Saratoga could meet the electrical needs of a city about the size of Los Angeles. In her final speed trials, the Sara-toga developed over 200.000 horse-power, and attained a speed of nearly 40 land mile per hour, the fastest ship of her kind and size afloat. The Saratoga is 888 feet long over all, with a maximum beam at tb flight deck of 106 feet. Her dis-placement is about 51,000 tons. The war complement of the ship is 14)7 enlisted men ia the ship's force and 599 additional men in the aviation department. The Saratoga has a complement of some 8) airplanes, consisting of single-- seater fighting planes, - scouting, observation and heavy torpedo and bombing planes, and a utility squad-ron. In the Saratoga the preponderance of weight on the starboard aide due to the stacks, bridge etc., is offset by fuel oil, gaa and water tanks on the port side, water ballast being substi-tuted when needed. At flight quarters on the Saratoga, the elevators are brought up flush with the flying deck, the crane ia trained fore and aft, while just aft of the smaller elevator, a wire barier is erected to protect personnel from landing planes in event that they art not stop-ped by the arresting gear. The Saratoga is popularly known as "The Ship of Happy Landings". The above "Nautical Novelties" were furnished by the U. S. Nary Re-cruiting Station, Salt Lake City. Utah. Mrs. John Barrett was hostess to the U. G. I. G. club last Thursday evening. "500" was the diversion, Mrs. Dewev Knudsen winning first, and MrsEarl Scott the second prize. A midnight supper was served. |