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Show I t rMDAY. MARCH it, mi THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM, UTAH ' - - thred TITUS KNOWS HIS BIG TIMBER LORE 'Flame in the Forest Author Born, Reared in Woods. v I Harold Titus Harold Titus, whose fast-movin- g serial story, "Flame In the Forest," appear serially In this newspaper, was born in Traverse City, Mlchl gan, at the end of the white pine era, and he still lives there In a home perched on a hill overlooking Grand Traverse Bay. Writing has been his vocation for twenty years. AH of his books have been outdoor yarns, and most of his several hundred short stories as well. Since 1027 he has served as a member of Michigan's Conservation Commission, which keeps him In the closest possible touch with forest, fish and game alTalrs. Ills particu-lar activity Is In forest Are con-trol and reforestation. In 1931 the University of Michigan gave Mm an honorary Master of Arts degree In recognition of the Influence of his novel "Timber!" on the reforesta-tion movement nnd of his work for fonservatlon. The reviewer of the Boston Globe said of "Flame in the For-est": "Tills new novel Is a roaring story of adventure In the wood-lands." And that's just what It Is. You'll enjoy every chapter. Don't forget to follow It as It unfolds from week to week In the columns of this newspaper. around from one group to another in library fashion. In this way It is hoped that all language students In the state will gather more use-ful first hand information about their particulur language study. A new plan just inaugurated by the University of Utah in the mod-ern language department will not only aid the department at the Uni-versity, but will considerably assist the language groups of the various state schools. Under this plan, mag-azines, posters, records, and other items of interest will be circulated The Torcaya pigeon, now almost extinct, will be displayed at the Texas Centennial Exposition open-ing in Dallas June 6. Ornitholo-gists tluim this red gilled bird It one of the rarest in America. Flock of thousands were common In the Southwest a hundred years ago. seldom done before. Now the ln formation is flowing into Bingham School rapidly. The students are finding It very useful in their his tory work as well as adding to their store of knowledge about th country In which they live- - Barbara Davidson, Reporter. Miss Rathjen's third grade Is now working on a cotton and wool pro-ject. The chairman, of the Cotton plantation House is Dorothy Kaso-vic-and when' they finish work-ing on the Plantation and Ranch House they will bring toy cars, toy wagons, and a train from home to show how the products are trans-ferred from the farms to the fact-ories. Next they will make factor-ies to show how it is manufactured into cloth. After this is done the boys and girls will bring samples from home of cloth that the mother has bought after the wool and cot-ton has gone through every process Reporter, Irene Anderson 'SSonlNoto BINGHAM CENTRAL The assembly this Friday is go-In- g to be given by the Fourth Grades. The program Is as follows: play entitled, "The 1 -O- ne-act Giant and the Biscuits." 2. Tap Dance by Patsy Snow, as-sisted by Mary, Lou Lyon, Marjorle Kasky and Billie Beth Connors. 3. Reading by Billie Beth Con-no-entitled "The Naughty Doll." 4 -Song. "Soldier Boys." The boys in the song are Robert Faddis, Charles Cary, Roy Bartell, Davie Famsworth. Eddie Tobiason, Gor-don Ramsey and Harold Elmer. 5 Song, "Grown Up Land." The girls are Florence Kannes, Carrol Mitchell. Barbara Hansen, Gay Cushing, Mildred Sumnlcht, Mary Drosses and Wllladeen Pope. Barbara Davidson, Reporter. The next Parent-Teacher- s meet lug will be held Monday, March 23. The theme of the meeting will be Safety. In the meantime the music and language classes are going to have contests. The best poem com-posed, the finest song written, and the best oral talk given on this sub-je-will be selected and presented on the night of the Parent-Teacher- s meeting. A cash prize will be given to those chosen. Barbara Davidson, Reporter. The boys and girls are taking ad-vantage of spring. The boys are playing marbles and girls jumping the rope, which are the most popu-lar games. Some of the boys are trying to jump-the-rop- but are falling. They have not given up hope yet. We are all glad spring Is here, which will give us the ad-vantage of going on hikes and par-ties Barbara Smith, Reporter. Miss Glover's Sixth Grade lan-guage class sent letters to Cham-bers of Commerce of the capitals In every state to obtain Informa-tion of all kinds relative to their own vicinity. The children were very enthused about writing be-cause It was something they have President's Philosopher on Centralized Power President ltoosevelt In tils speech to congross on Jummiy 3 quoted from "tlm words of h wise philoso-pher at whose feet I sut uiauy, niuny year ago." The I'resldent did not iiume the philosopher, but the lat-tor-'s Idt'iitity was later revealed. 11a was the late Josluh ltoyce of liar-vur- d university. The words quoted by Mr. Koosevelt were from Pro-fessor ltoyce'a book entitled "The l'hllosophy of Loyalty." In a passage not quoted by the I'resldent the author said: "The present tendency to the cen-tralization of power In our national government seems to me, then, a " lULliut ilunuur. ' " rm loo moor Code No. 335 harmd TITUS has written a new serial smash of the Big Woods! f4.r-- ' FLAME in $ the FOREST The thrilling, two-fist- ed tory of a boy who tracked a villain all bis life and found him. K Lightning action and 'i adventurel O Read FIAME IN THE FOREST ever week as it appears serially in this newspaperl . Vo ou re "e Loser WIIEN you allow Headache, Neuralgia, t f ""SrV Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic or Periodic XI jy Pains to keep you from work or pleasure. JF, You can't go places and do things when you 1 ?' are suer'ngand the work or good time V won't wait for you. Ck-Av- . I Why allow Pain to rob you oHlealth, Frlendj, I have' been Happiness, Money? using Dr. Miles DR MILES ANTI-PAI- N PILLS have been Anti-Pai- n Pills used for the relief of pain for more than forty for thirty years, years. They taste good, act quickly, do not , No matter what upset the stomach, nor cause constipation, kind of pain I leave no dull, depressed feeling. have, they stop Thousands have used them for twenty, thirty, it almost in- - forty years, and still find that nothing eU stantly. Never relieves pain so promptly and effectively. yitiout them Why dont you try them? 0nce you know house. how peasant they are to take, how quickly eec'veJy tneY relieve, you won't want L.nas. W.Webb, t() g0 j)acjc to disagreeable, slow acting medi-Indi- o, Coli. cines You too may find quick relief. Why wait forty minutes for relief when Dr. Miles Anti-Pa- in Pills will relieve you in ten to twenty minutes? As a household remedy I have never found anything that equalled Dr. Miles Anti-Pai- n Pills. Mrs. Silua D. Keller. Penfleld, P. I never found anything that was so good to stop pain as Dr. Miles Antl-Pa- in Pills. I have told many about them and 1 rind they are all using them. Mrs. Martha Lacy, Davenport, Iowa I have been using Dr. Miles Anti-Pai- n Pills for years. I keep them on hand all the time. I can certainly recommend them (or pain. Miss Audra Seybold, 2417 W. 2nd St., Dayton, Oliio Your Anti-Pai- n Pills have been a wonderful help to me, I have used them for three years and always keep them on t i mi hand. Mrs. E. Pierce, Lapwal. Idaho Ip" TTp-Sp- S I have used quite a lot of Dr. Miles Anti-Pai- n ?! PSSff Nl Pills. They are fine pills to stop pain. IVi&J)- 1 Mrs. J. L. Kester. Shickshinny, Pa. fjl UTJ ,il OR. MILES' AAHi-PAI- N PIUS pMi 'i Princess Theatre iijmy SEMI-MONTHL- Y PROGRAM Matinee daily at 1:30 p. m. Evening, 7:1 S and 9. SATURDAY ONLY MARCH 14 DOUBLE BILL' Under the Pampas Moon With WARNER BAXTER and 'Man of Iron9 Wkh BARTON MAC LANE AND MARY ASTQR Alio Chapter No. 7 of SerUl . Admission 10c and 25c SUNDAY and MONDAY MARCH 15-1-6 SMILING THROUGH With NORMA SHEARER, FREDR1C MARCH and LESLIE HOWARD Admission 10c and 25c TUES., WED., and THURS. 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SCHENLEY'S GOLDEN WEDDING MAYFLOWER jo proof BOURBON STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY America's finest blend of straight whiskies 90 proof It's ALL whiskey... 3 whiskies blended Here's the mildest, lightest-tastin- g for Better Taste... not for lower price. straight rye whiskey you can buy today. PI NT No. 202 QUART No. 203 PINT No. 219 QUART No. 21 8 ' DUBONNET (189S alcohol by volume) and Manhattans. A Schenley import. 1100 Copperton The Sixth grade are taking a series of tests on Europe. They com-pleted test number four today. March March Is a month of spring When you can hear the Meadow Lark sing The boys fly kites up In the sky And the girls come along with their by and by March has many joys for both girls and boys. Mary Frances Frazier The Month of March. What month is near to spring? The month of March. What month makes the birds sing? The month of March. What month blows with all its might? And is the only month that can fly a kite? The month of March. What month makes you feel like spring is here? The month of March. What month makes the day grow clear? The month of March. The month we all like so dear Its the closest to spring that's why we cheer The month of March. Winzella Jackson - March March is here. Pussy willows start to appear, Kites are flying in the sky. Winter's done and spring is nigh It is time of the year, When jumping ropes, marbles and roller skates are here. Ralph Brown North Wind One day North wind was blowing And all of the kites he kept towing He said, "I'm tired of towing every one's kite". 'I'll blow them,' and he blew with all his might. The wind was so strong The string didn't last long. Away the kites went-Th-boys didn't know what the wind meant, The wind said to himself as he swiftly flew by. "March is my month, that's why". He saw some boys playing marbles on the ground, And he came nearer and nearer to them not making a sound There was some sand not far away And he would blow it in the faces of the boys at play. It blew in their eyes As they sat on the ground not able to rise . After the wind had been as de-- structable as he could He went to his home and said, "The rest of the year I'll be good. Robert Goff Townsend Plan Perils Revealed Economist Explains How Its Taxes Would Wreck Country. By OR. WALTER E. 6PAHR Chairman, Ospartmtnt of Econom. let, Nw York University and Msmbsr of th National Ad-visory Council of tha Amtr can Liberty Lsagut. The Townseod Plan subscribes to the notion that organized society Is under some obligation to pension people who are quite able to con-tinue useful work ami to take care of themselves. The whole plan Is a blow aimed, wittingly or not, at prudent and useful living, at sav-ing, at Investment, at Insurance. If It were conceivable that con-gress could be so utterly foolish as to enact this plan Into law, the gov eminent probably could (Hid no mar-ket for It bonds. With savings de-stroyed, who would buy the bonds? With a collapse In bond prices, our banks also would collapse because of their very heavy Investments In such bonds. Insurance companies would have to dump their securities on the mar-kets to uieet the demands of their policy holders who would wish to convert their pollclea Into cash, for who would wish to Insure against old age? Savings banks also would have to dump securities on the mar-kets to meet the demands of their depositors, for who would wish to save for old age? Moreover, people could not save. With all these se-curities dumped on the market, who could buy them? The markets would collapse, the banks would fold up, the Insurance companies would be wiped out. All who own securities would And the values of their holdings driven to the zero point. Taxes Would Doom Business. The taxes ou businesses would wreck them. The taxes on the farm-ers would be io high they could not afford to farm. The average, labor-er could not afford to labor. Grand-pa and Grandma could support three laborer! besides themselves, without any work, and all five of the group would be better off than the average laborer today. That la a picture of what would happen. Cln anyone Imagine a congressman with such characteris-tics that he will advocate a thing of this sort? Yet there are some Individual of Just this type who are finding their way Into coogress ! Nation's Virtues Undermined. One of the very startling things which this country has been com-pelled to witness during the last few years, especially during the last two or three, has been a constant under-mining of the well-know- virtues of hard work, thrift, saving, invest-ment and Insurance. In opposition to these great aud good institutions, which have provided some of the best elements In our American life, we have been seeing agitations for less work, movements which tend to penalize thrift and to endanger savings, Hnd the notion that the world owes one a living regardless of whether one works or saves or exercises any prudence In preparing for old age and the uncertainties of life. The reasoning underlying the Townsend plan la a characteristic part of this brand of unhealthy thinking. It (lies in the face of the most elemental lessons learned by people after thousands of years of experience. It runs counter to what Mould be the most ordinary com-mon sense. SUBSTANCE CALLED T SPIRIT "Substance" Is the subject of the sermon to be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 15. The Golden Text: "Honor tha Lord with thy substance, and with the tirstfrults of all thine increase," is from Proverbs 3:9. The lesson-sermo- n also includes the Bible passage: "Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word God, so that thiiigs which are seen were not made of things which do ap-pear" (Hebr. 11:3); and the follow-ing correlative from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "In propor-tion as the belief disappears that life and intelligence are in or of matter, the Immortal facts of being are seen, and their rr.'y idea or in-telligence is in God." WHEN BANK CROOKS SHOW PREFERENCES The American Bankers Assocla-- , tlon reports that banks suffer twice the percentage of bur-glaries and hold-u- p robberies as compared with members. Member banks display a sign showing that they receive the protection of the association's detective agents, who cause the arrest of from 150 to 400 bank crooks every year, the or-ganization, which is a non-prof-body, says. "Professional criminals often boast of having sense enough to dodge the g system of man hunting available to members, so long as there are other banks without this protection," It says. "They recognize that once on the record of the Association's Protec-tive Department, they must pay for every crime with which they can be Identified. Detainer warrants have followed them from place to place so that penal servitude for one crime would not expiate other offenses." The University of Utah ju::t eel brated it's 86th birthday on Febru-ary 28. The University was found-er- f In 1850 as the ; University of Deseret. The Summer School Bulletin of the University of Utah will be avail-able to all who are interested, about April 1, according to Dean Bennion of the University. Enough water to meet the daily needs of a city of 50,000 people will be piped into the Texas Centennial Exposition opening in Dallas June e. |