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Show " ;.: THE BINGHAM BULLETIN Mangaa' Boom ta SU1 The steel Industry takes aiprorJ. matelv 95 per cent of all Ui roan--. c ganesa consumed la this country. The percentage of the metal which goea Into the steel varies from around 1 per cent to as --high as 12 per cent in steels In which partial-- .. lar hardness is desired. Manga- - nese haa long been used In removing oxygen from molten steel, but it la only of late years that its value sw a hardening agent baa been real" laefLWaahington Star. to which we must look for the training in skill and in character to enable us to rise above present con-dition. - ' Teacher know this but they do not always make It plain to other citizens of the eomiiuyilty. Thin 1m the time when achoolH need to keep close to the homes ; when every teach-er needx to realize that he must interpret his nervlce in terms of its human significance and values, if he U to aare the hcIiooU and pro-tect the rights of the children. Let's KEEP the children first. CHILDREN FIRST In the face of danger cr disaster on a sinking ship we would strike down anyone .who attempted to save himself at the expense of a child. Children come first not only on sinking ships but in our hearts, our homes, our schools, and our churches. They ARE first The race can save Itself can lift Itself higher only ns children are lifted tip. In this unique period of de-pression with its extreme want on the one side and its extreme fort-unes on the other, many schools are carried down to disaster their doors closed their funds cut off. Boards of education and other public officials are often hard pressed financially but they cannot afford to give up the idea of child-ren first. To do justice by the child it is necessary to do justice by the child's teacher. Teachers have nev-er had full justice. Their salaries have always been low when com-pared with their training and their heavy responsibilities. They have never been able to maintain ihe standard of living which the character of their work calls for. We have never given to our Ameri-can rural communities the leader-ship of a stable, well paid, well trained teaching profession. To re-duce teachers' saluries now would he to weaken our first and last line of defense and to cripple the very institution the common school Society Gossip Mr.. Hulie N'lclio'iS entertained at n prettily arranged bridge lunch-eon I nut Tuesday afternoon. Cov-ers were laid for Mrs. Laurence Madxcn, Mrs. George Gimllffe, Mrs. C. V. Sullcnger and the hostess. The home of air. and Mrs. A. C. Lark-- was the scene of a very lovely, Emanon party given last Thursday evening. 'Klondike bridge, was enjoyed at which many prize were won. Those attending the affair were Dr. ami Mrs. Paul B. Itlchnrds Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jen-sen Mr. and Mrs. II, C. McShane, Mr. and Mrs. Wren Nichols, Mr. uiid Mrs. Res Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Will Trev-arthe- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ransom, Mrs. Irvtn Stllluian, Mrs. Ray Tnt-ta- n, Mrs. Joe Scussel, Mrs. Lnren Stokes, Mrs. Lon Rawllngs and Mrs. Jane Jackson. Mrs. Paul 8. Richards was hos-tess to a delightful bridge party (given last Wednesday afternoon. Spring dowers were used through-out the house and the bridge tables were centered with flame colored sweet peas in crystal vases. At bridge, prizes were won by Mrs. C. J. Lelser, and Mxs. Eugene Morris. Others present included Mrs. A. C. Larlck, Mrs. II. C. McShane, Mrs. J. W. Myers, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs Horace Higgs, Mrs. Boyd Bernard. Mrs. Roy Shillings, Mrs. J. B. Shill-ing, Mrs. Robert Goodwin, Mrs Paul Ransom, Mrs. Res Tripp, Mrs. Arthur Malley, Mrs. Maurice Cot-ter and Mrs. L. C. Jones. bridge were won by Mrs. William Atkinson, first, Mrs. Vaughn Christ-ciihci- i, second, and Mrs. C'hus. Sull-eng-the consolation. Other guests included Mrs. 0. L. Countrymen. Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. Theo Chestler, Mrs. Hebe Nichols, Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, Mrs. J. Jacksisi, Mrs. Tracy Iiugmire nud Mrs. Wil-liam Keiin, the latter of Salt Lake. Mrs. Vaughnn Chrislensen was hostess to the e club last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs, Edith Warning was hostess to the F. E. O. M. bridge club last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meade were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Knnpp of Bountiful last Sat-urday. Mr. and Mrs. James Denver spent the past week at Eureka visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Tom Yates will entertain the C. O. I. O. club at her home in Mid-val- e on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Poulson and family of Salt Lake City were the week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen. Mjrs. Margaret Byrne of Salt Luke, is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. II. Cuuliffe. Mrs. J. W. Edmunds of Salt Lake City is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes J. Lillle. Mrs. A. A. Tibby and son, Neil, have returned home from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends at Salt Lake. Miss Dora Hanson, Mr. James Mc- Donald, Mrs. Neva Able, Miss Vern-on Baer, Mr. Brent Lynch, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman. , Ms. Alex Stewart entertained in honor of Mrs. Orval Hughes last Saturday evening. "500" was the diversion, 'Mrs. Elwood Johnson winning the first prize and Mrs. James Householder the second prize. ..The guest list included Mrs. K. L. Raddon, Mrs. E. Baddon, Mrs. Will Hughes, Mrs. Clyde Swenson, and Mrs. Grant Parker, all of San-dy, and Mrs. Ross Marriott, Mrs. Joe Marriott, Mrs. Ray Tat tan, Mrs. James Householder, Mrs. Dor-ies Adams, Mrs. Nellie Hlbbard, Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs, Elwood Johnson and Mrs. James Oulleton of Bingham. Mrs. W. IL Harris was hostess to the Firemen Auxiliary No. 1, last Monday night Cards were enjoyed, Mrs. Jack Householder, Mrs. Bruce Ivy, and Mra Ken Gibson winning the prizes. Others present were Miss Luclle Olson, and Miss Nona Nerdln entertained the "Our Gang" girls at the home of Mlrs. Louis Buchman last Saturday evening. Bridge was enjoyed, Miss Lena Schussel winning the flrnt prize and Miss Kate Tippetts the consolation. Other members attending included Miss Mary Masters, Miss Evelyn Velttl, Miss Norene Vlettt, Miss Anna Steele, and Miss Nell Huff. The Rebekkabs met last Tues-day evening with Miss Laura G res-ha- Miss Beth Sumnick and Miss Althea Obrlstensen acting as host-esses. Mrs. Leva B. Hall of Helper, past president of the Rebkkah and 'Mrs. Pearl Hitchcock of Salt Lake were the honored guests. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meade at dinner last Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall of Helper and for Mr. and Mrs. W. Hitchcock of Salt (Lake. Mrs. Mark Hanson was hostess to the L. T. B. bridge club at her home last Wednesday. Prizes at Firemen Auxiliary Xo. 2 were entertained by,.Mrs. G. E. Buckless and Mrs. T. E. Toblson last Monday evening. Prizes at "5(H)" were won by Mrs. James Householder, Mrs. dive Slddowny and Mrs. Joe Timo-thy, other members present were Mrs. C. C, Roblson, Mrs. A. W. Lee, and Mrs. T. A. Masters. Mrs. Ed. Johnson is visiting with her sister in Denver. Mrs. John Brest was hostess to the Martha . Sewing Circle at a 1 o'clock luncheon ou Wednesday. Mrs. Curtis Ilarr of Salt Lake is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cnultleld. Mrs. A. A. Mucke entertained at n bridge luncheon last Tuesday. This was the Jirst of a series, an-other following Friday. Mr. and Mi's. Iars Nellsen of Sandy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris ou Sunday. " I Mrs. Eugene Morris will enter-tain the A. TT. L. bridge club at her home on Thursday. LOST: A child's eye glass In a dark brown frame, at School house. If found call Bulletin office. ' PURITY y " SERVICE QUALITY J A So long as we are in the dairy business, we will sell SAFE milk and there is on-ly one kind of safe milk PASTEURIZED! Special machinery and modern equipment are ne-cessary in the care and pre-paration of pasteurized milk but we feel that the com-munity and our customers deserve the best. Safety is a beautiful word ... a word of life . . . and pasteurized milk is the greatest of all life-give- rs from baby-hoo- d on ... . As you drink your glass of ' warm milk in the evening, taste this life-givi- qual-ity. Always There Always Safe Always Clean Always the Beat Hogan Dairy pern una.J Grapefruit Jh tastes best u .. when not Wcored or slashed I Before ferving Jt) remove aeeda j and taoaen "xl. pulp in each Section without cutting v'k , T" Dembrapoug The Chic club will meet at the heme of Mrs. Horace Illggs this Thursday evening, with Mrs. Frank Davis the usslstiug hostess. Mr. John Holmes will speak on "Fin-land," and Mrs. John Holmes will play Scandinavian music.- A ROUND TRIP to Moab by Telephone 120 (station-to-statlo- n day rate) IPS QUICKER TO TELEPHONE The MOUNTAIN STATES TEL. A TEL, CO. . IF HH DP SMOOTHNESS' The new Ford has more than twenty bait and rotter bearings EVIDENCE of the high quality built into the new Ford is the extensive use of ball and roller bearings. There I are more than twenty in all an unusually large nam I ' ber. Each bearing is adequate in size and carefully 1 selected for the work it has to do. I At some points in the Ford chassis you will find ball I bearings. At others, roller bearings are used regardless of their higher cost. The deciding factor is the per formance of the car. The extensive use of ball and roller bearings in the new Ford insures smoother operation, saves gasoline, increases speed and power, gives quicker pick-up- , de-creases noise, and gives greater reliability and longer life to vital moving parts. Other outstanding features that make the new Ford , a value far above the price are the Triplex shatter-proo-f glass windshield, silent, fully enclosed four-whe- el brakes, four Houdaille double-actin- g hydraulic shock absorb ers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, three-quart- er floating rear axle, Rustless Steel, the ex tensive use of fine steel forgings, and unusual accuracy J in manufacturing. Thk New Ford --."W"''" ssjBjts; LOW PRICES OF FOnD CADS 430vTO"630 W.O.B. Detroit, plut fnifhi m4 dMry. Jaaaar mmj tpmrm Hr I txtra ml tmmll eM. torn tarn buy a ford for a uaail hm nnl I a eoMaien fHttclmg aiaa. Sam ymmr tmrd dUr lor dmtmttt, I -'- - ,. v - I KOI PRINCESS THEATRE BINGHAM I ALL TALKING AND SINGING g WEEKLY PROGRAM g Matinee Dally at 1:30 p. m. Evening 7:15 and 9 p. in. Phone 272 or 145 for Daily Program FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 6 and 7 E "Good News" j "Hotter than Hot, Bluer than Blue" Take a lesson from Youth gay, irresponsible, laughter- - loving Youth calling to Youth! They'll how you how to live and love, dance and sing and cut-u- p, in the nev- - talkie from the Broadway hit ! Cast includes ; BESSIE LOVE and CLIFF EDWARDS : ADMISSION 15c and 35c i SUNDAY, ONLY, MARCH 8 LOIS MORANin The DANGERS" j Swift, smart, sophisticated, yet surprisingly sweet, so I j that a dozen noted men wanted to marry this hectic girl, g 3 Admission 15c and 35c ' MONDAY, ONLY, MARCH 9 Family Night i Your entire family will be admitted. Monday. March 9th For 50c I , LORETA YOUNG in I I "The Truth AboutjYouth" I Also a COMEDY and CARTOON wil be shown! i f TUESDAY, WED., THURSDAY, MARCH i f HAROLD LLOYD in - I f "FEET FIRST" f E Laughs and thrills never came so screamingly fast, even in "Speedy," Safety Last" or "Welcomje Danger"! For there is enough amusement material 'in this newest It Lloyd to make two of the customary Lloyd riots ! I f ADMISSION 25c and 50c Next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 1718-1- 9 1 "HER MAN" II Coming Attractions 1 J "CIMARRON," "LICHTNIN " and RANGO" 1 SOUND fl-- IJ SYSTEM - i --MsHBHHMBJBJBjBJsVH l NEW RAYON UNDERWEAR '2 FOR WOMEN and MISSES JUST ARRIVED j t! Note the New Low Prices Below ' I TTiese alluring new styles in Rayon Garments are made I .a fabric tIiat rivala tne elegance and softness of silk. " ; Women will marvel at the beauty the softness and the J comfort of these new garments. Order them today the ', I new Easter frock will demand new lingerie to accompany - ' . Perfect Fitting SUPER SPECIAL FINE GAUGE ALL COLORS j Stepins, Pantiea, and Bloomers, all priced, each . 49c Dance Sets, Chemise, Princess Slips, Combinations, ; ; Panties, Bloomers and Gowns, all priced, ea 99c II Seeing is believing. See these garments and then note the price and we are sure you will buy. . Bingham Mercantile Co, TheBIGStor . I ... COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTICES The joint luncheon and business meeting of the Ladles Aid Society and the Woman's Home Missionary Society will be held Friday (to-morrow) at 1 o'clock. Church Schools sessions on Sun-day are as follows : Copperton, 9 : m 45 a. m. ; lower Bingham (with Adult Bible Class), 11 a. m.; d, 1:30 p. m. The minister will preach at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock on Sunday. Everyone is invited to meet and worship with us in these services. The Junior League will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3:40 p. ui. ; Boy Rangers on Wednesday even-ing; the Intermediate League on Friday night next week. BOWLING Bowling is still going strong at the R. C Gemmell Bowling Alleys. Copperfleld still leads the league with Shop a close second, Copper-fiel- d and Orphans bid for third place. In the doubles, are leading Oemmell-Pol-loc- k by a few points with the oth-er tennis running neck and neck. Art Mangtim won the prize given by Bingham Garage for the high single game during February with 235. Bush won the prize given by Mr. Edstrom of the Edstrom Shoe Re-pair shop for the high 3 game se-ries wltb (100. A team from the Ace Bowling al-leys played with a team from Bing-ham Monday night winning 2 out of the 3 games and one from the ni played Tuesday night, win-ning one out of three. |