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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN ' - :l Tortured With Acid Indigestion For Months, Not a Sign Now nch lining, stop guas and headache from acidity. No other known rem-edy conl n Inn this scientific combina-tion to end acid stomach. Physl-cliui- s are : prescribing ACIDINE, and thousands of people have found It the only real relief from acid in-direction, dyspepsia, heartburn, eo led tongue, bud taste, dizziness, k:im nnd heudnche from acidity. Pain goes like a flash. Don't take chances with acidity nnd gas Hi ji t often leads to serious nnd more painful troubles. Get E from any Schram Johnson Drug Store, today. Watch how quick pain and gas end. Smoke, eat mill drink what you want. Results guaranteed. If not delighted, maker refunds money. The vacation pout card simply doesn't fill the bill when you tire awny. Long Distance service is friendly, fast, costs less than ever. For example, stullon to sta-tion day rates from Bingham to: Helper, Ut. 0c Roosevelt, Ut. 80c Chicago, III. $4.75 TELEPHONE- - Amazing Inscription, AC'IDINE, Ends Gas, rain, After All Else Failed - "I suffered for months with ncld Indigestion and gas on thestomnch," Wlrtes Mr. C. Bedford of Detroit, Michigan. "Couldn't eivt a meul without being troubled with gas and pain, also dizzy feeling. I tried nil kinds of medicines, but nothing really helped until I took ACII-IN-Got relief from the very start. Now I am entirely well, no pains at all." Thousuuds are astonished how this new scientific prescription, succeeds where other known remedies fall. The reason Is that it Is entirely different. Contains the marvelous dlgestant, Japeuse. In laboratory experiments. Japtuse has been tested on certain starchy foods, which cause so much distress. It digested 8()0 times Its weight ofsuch foods In only .10 minutes! Five other Ingredients In ACIDINE stop burning ncld, soothe irritated stom- - WAXTED Man enmployed, to earn higher pay as . draftsman, electrician, radio ex-ne- rt or accountant, willing to pre-pare in spare time to get chance on Job. Write II II. Nebeker, 1130 Milton Ave, Salt Luke City. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Community M. E. Church Friday, June 26th 5:45 to 7 p m. PRICE - 50c BENEFIT EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTI FUND VACATION ! SPECIALS &jr FOR YOUR FORD mft-- uim ii Tu'V. need before taking that vaca- - ff S iu.nn(tf ai. tion trip in your Ford and H f '7'" spend what you save here on IV- J J your vacation. fSSIP Complete line of accessories, pl$f' " -- 1 genuine Ford parts, quick re- - rin mud mj WiSSlmkI?i pairfslaat trastteasn.dard, money-sav- - 4i,u.r, Washing, polish- - STJS NyEi-- - icg, call and delivery service. miui So CANYON MOTOR COi MARKIIAM ft MAIN, THE FORD CORNER I ANNOUNCEMENT The undersigned have taken over ' 7 W . - the business formerly known as lLyx vt "Ur-- ne ''nne" Mortuary, and t Uf , Q" '"v. Sx will continue the same at 447 Main ! gf- yfJ ',e W'lghairt .Mortuary. 1 St-- - " 'V Why buy a burial T reritficate ; VlfT "3rv when you can be served cheaper n 1 v PURITY f ""Si SERVICE QUALITY J u 1 Always There ; Always Safe Always Clean Always the Best Hogan Dairy SPECIAL REDUCTION f Men's Work Shirts Prices are coming down. These shirts are not old and shop worn, but new and up-to-da- te in material and work-manship. Colors Blue, Gray, and Khaki. Good, heavy chambray I and khaki goods. Full cut, double stitched and with two I pockets. j $1.00 Values, for 79c ' j $1.50 Values for $1.29 54 One lot with extra long sleeves and body, made.especially for tall men: $1.25 Values for 89c Work shirts that will stand lots of wear and will wash without fading. Bingham Merc. Company "THE BIG STORE" l is wliat vff.l . PrtK v we mean hy VALUE .j M 'L rice k"'1 e ony ey vAue- - yu av to cnsier I i. . ' I " VVVj se A quality, too. ; I ( ' l' ll'l r Bsfclow Clinton' Rugs Are our idea of real value. They I 4 "lHwi? are ma(e Bigclow-Sanford- L larsest and oldest of 1 I 'I ill" weavers. Their masterful patterns and correct colorinss I I h'r ' '. 'V- - T u F entitle them to a place in the finest of livins and dinins T ' ' r ru tc roomS- - ey arc P1" or modest budsets. A PTl(ni Visit our rus section soon. See what we mean by "value. Btselow Clinton RuSs, 9 x 12 Other tix$ priced proportionately aC1 Granite Furniture Co. ' Bingham Canyon, Utah - ' ' ' Local Mention Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mm. Ren Nichols, Mrs. Will Trevarthen, Miss Mary Iinltertxon, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mr. Earl Nepple, Min. Howard Mat-hews, Mre. O. 8. Jensen, Mra. Rob-i'-rt Goodwin, Mr. Geo. Robbe and Mts. David Lyon. Mr. ami Mr., nllrry Rrownlee nnd JIUss Hetty Jenn Brownlee nnd Mrs. Manure Bryne spent Sunday ot Saltalr. . Mr. John ,Byrne of San Diego, exercises at ward chapel. Tryouts Wednesday at Went Jordan. Miss Virginia, . Harris will . represent Bingham In a talk on "Life of the Bee." Helen Loveless won with her second year scrap book, Helen Morris with her first year scrap hook. These books will be on com-petitive display. Bingham will en-ter an original stunt and an origi-nal song with words by Beth Iver-so- n. The girls graduating . .were Beth Iverson, Helen Morris, Emily Nichols, Ruth Angus, Nona Ford, Hilda M liner and Virginia Har-ris. Mrs. Leo Thorne has been the leader of these girls. The Rebekkah's held their regu-lar meeting Tuesday evening. After business was conducted "Rummy'' was enjoyed. Mrs. Tom Nerdin win-ning first and Mrs. J. Nichols, the consolation. Mrs. M. A. Stewart, Mrs. Andy Reld and rMs. Frank Meade were the hostesses. Mrs. Charles Sullenger charming ly entertained the Just-a-Me- club at a bridge followed by dinner on Wednesday of last week. Covers were laid for Mrs. William " Atkin-son, Mrs. Robert Rodda, Mrs. Hebe-Nicho- l, Mlrs. Frank Meade, Mrs. Geo. Anderson, Mrs. Basil fjomnn, Mrs. Monty Cocgrove, Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Mrs. J. 1. Doyle, Mrs. Doc Watson, Mrs. Vaughan Christ-ense- Miss Stella ' Klopenstelne. Prizes were won by Mrs. Nichols and MM. Meade. r Mr. and Mrs. Andrew1. Anderson announce the marriage of their son Russel W. Anderson to Miss. Sylvia Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bishop of Chicago, formerly of Bingham, In Denver, on June 18th, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will arrive Sunday to make their home in Bingham. Mr. and Mra V. Maxell and fam-ily and Fred H Inkle left Sunday V for a two weeks trip through the northwest. California Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cunliffe. Mrs. Joe Kemp delightfully en-tertained at a bridge luncheon at 1 r home Inst Thursday' afernoon. Covers were lluld for Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. H. It. Aven, Mrs. Joe Norden, Mrs. W1U Jones, Mrs. C. J. Lelser, Mrs. Geo. Blhler, Mlrs. Louis Buchinan, Mrs. Will Myers of Magna and Mrs. Frank Mndsen and Mrs. A. Madsen of Sandy. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Thomas. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. 8. Brisk return-ed home Mlondny from a ten day vacation at Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loder re turned Sunday from New York. MTille east the Loders made a tour of the southern'states. Monday night the Bee Hive girls of the M. I. A. held graduation k place for the stage contest held WITH THE MINE LEAGUE (Continued from first puge) out, was the best played so far this season. Clarence Johnson, pitching his first game for the Bugs, and Crellln on the mound for the Dukes, were Invincible In the pinches. The fielding of Butterfleld nad Sumnlcht wus next to sensational. DUKES. DIV. D. Player P B II O A Moore .... .... ..3b B 2 1 1 Butterfleld .. .SB 6 3 18 Newman .... If 4 2 1 0 Marks : ' ...... 2b 5 2 2 2! Bithell'l. .... ... c 5 1 9 01 Anderson ..rf 5 0 2 0 Caulfleld, JD '.". lb 2 0 4 0 Haun .. .... lb ' 3 0 9 0 Hall .... .... cf B 2 1 0 Crellln .... it ... p 5 2 0 1 Total 44 14 30 12 BIGS. DIV. B Player ; P B II O A Johnson, B. .. ss 5 1 10 Sadler .... .. If 4 2 0 0 Pltcheous .... lb 5 1 6 0 Greer .'.. ..2b 5 1 3 3 Sumnlcht .... .... ..cf 5 2 5 0 Hunsacker .... ' . rf 5 3 1 0 Kendall. M. ...... 3b 4 0 a 0 Caulfield, B.'. .. c 5 1 11 1 Johnson, O .... .... p 4 0 1 1 Marker, P. .... p 0 0 0 0 Total .1 .... 42 11 30 5 12'3456T89 Dukes 108000002 Bugs lb200l00 Crellln; S. O. 8; 2; B. B., 2: Johnson, C, S. O. 0; B. B., 0: Harker, 8. O., 0: B. B., 1. Two base "lilts, Butterfleld, Crel-lln, Sumnicht. Three base hits, Hall, Pltcheous. . AIMS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS (Oontlnued From Page 1) It will be onr business to find it for the world, In which It must along what lines each child is bright study thatill more, nearly prepare live after t v leaves school. Such a plan will Increase the holding power of our schools and" more boys nr.d girls will be encouraged to take the entire course, for when they are graduated each one will know what he can do best and his training will have been In that direction. "There will be more happiness In the schoolroom, fewer misfits In life and less unemployment. This because we are bound down by will hot come very easily, dltlon to the system given to us by our fathers, which was good enough in its time. The change will come, however, for It Is already very ev-ident that the need for such a change is very great Wise us of the time our children spend In the public school will be conducive to wise ue of time elsewhere." FINANCIAL NEWS LETTER (Continued from 1st page) moving. The draught area in the middle and south central part of the country requires the stimulus of a new crop for recovery, and by fall such stimulus will be felt. I am in hopes that by the time the favorable conditions now evident on the two coasts will have spread out to Include the entire country. "In our own 'organization we did not feel the effects of the depress-ion last year until June, with the result that the first five months were normal. Yet In 'April of this year we built nearly as many cars as last April, and in May we ex-ceeded last May's figure. We went ahead of a normal month, Indicat-ing a return to normalcy, at least so far as we are concerned. "There will be a let-u- p in June,-bu- t I expect only the seasonal de-cline over May, nnd not the sudden drop experienced in June last year. The remainder of this year should parallel previous normal years. "I do not look for a quick return ot the boom times of 1929, but we are gradually working out of the slump, and have been since the first of the year. Some liquidating remains to be done, particularly in commercial paper and real estate, and until It is completed it will act as a drag on a speedy recovery. "Money is plentiful. And people are willing to spend It for things' they desire. The tremendous over-subscription of the recent federal bond issue demonstrated that. The only thing necessary to lure that money into normal channjels of trade is restoration of confidence. t i |