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Show '".. THE BINGHAM BULLETIN Smallest Republic San Marino, with an area of 32 square miles, I the smallest repub-lic la the world. - Hittori. "Ctnwy" The Kbyber puss is most Im-portant of the passes which lend from Afghanistan Into India. No other pass In the world has pos-sessed such strategic Importance or retains so many historic associa-tions as this gateway to ths plains of India, Mr. and Mrs. George Itohbe en-tertained the Contract bridge club hist Monday night. Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemp, Mi. and Mrs. Kugene Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Walker, Mr. and Mrs. i. B. Myers and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards. A PERFECT SCORE NO HITS --NO KI NS --NO ERRORS What In believed to be an record in this county is claimed for iX'puty Sheriff O. U Countryman, by his friends around the Bingham branch of the sher-iffs office in Town Hall. Mr. KVmntrynian has occupied the office us deputy now for almost four months and according to the records ban 'never served a warrant or iiiudc an arrcHt. Princ of WnleV Motto In the hmile ot t,'m-y- . M-N- King John of Itoliemhi Hlilcd his French ally. 1'hlllp of Valols. King John wag bJlnil mid he ordered since of ,'W his knights to lend hi'ii 'nto the 7 battle. The little group wits sluts liy men-ii- t iiriim of the prince ol Wales. Th motto of the valorous liiihemlun ruler "leu dieu" ineaiiins i serve" was adopted by tli prince of Wales. ' Local Mention Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Harris en-tertained at supper and at five hun-dred last Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mlrs. Richard Orgill, Mr. and Mrs. Deb Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Earl, MUnb Harriet Orgill and Mr. Frank Collett, all from Salt Luke. Mrs. Eugene Chandler was hos-tess to the G. 0. 0. O. Clnb Inst Thursday at a one o'clock luncheon. The tables were attractively center-ed with lavender sweet peas and pink roses. Bridge was played, Mrs. Arthur Maley .winning first and Mrs. Eugene Morris second. 01 her present were Mrs. 'Leland Wa'ker. Mrs. Goo. Bolmnn. Mrs. J. A. Ner- - den, Mrs. S. W. Jones, Mrs. Paul Richards, Mrs. Boyd Bernard, Mrs. J. N. Meyers, Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs. C L. Doty, Mrs. Geo. Robbe, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. R. 0. Frs-zle- r, Mrs. J. C. Lelser, Mrs. M. A. Oottor, Mrs. L. A. Brecken, Mrs. Harvey Oarrlty, Mrs. J. D. Shilling, and Mrs. Edith Seutter, the latter of Salt Lake. If In doubt use Hogan's milk. It's' Pasteurised, Mrs. JT. D. Shilling entertained Tuesday at one o'clock bridge lunch-eon at her home, Circle Way, Salt Lake for following from Bingham: Mesdames: R. O. Fraxler, Oeo. Rob-b- A. A. Macke, H. I Oarrlty, L. A. Brecken, Eugene Chandler, Rob-ert Goodwin, J. B. Myerc, P. S. Richards, Joe Kemp. From Salt Lako Mesdames; T. A. Denu, John Doty and J. Youngberg. First prize being won by Mrs. A. A. Macke and Mrs. J. li, Myers winning the second prlae. Miss Florence iChilds was hostess to the NDI.club at tllo home of Mrs. Thodore Chestlcr last Satur-day evening. Dinner was followed b bridge, at which prizes wore won by Miss Lola Oarrlgun, and Miss Ruby Hanson. Present were Doris and Annie Masters. Margar-f- t Ireland, Helen Oandlnnd, Vere-i- Graham, Veron Buer, Dora Han-fo- Lola Carrlgan, Ruth Hanson, Stella Klopensteln, Lena Thurher, Mrs. Arthur Bird, Mrs. Tbeo Ches-ter, Mrs. Joe Kemp and Mrs. Viola JtsHcn. BUS COMPETITION HITS RAILROADS Bankers Association Pre! dent for Even Treatment for Rail and Motor Tran-sportFavors Mergers YORK. Fair treatment for NEW railroads In respect to high-wa- r motor competition was called for by Rome C. Stephenson, Presi-dent American Bankers Associa-tion, In a recent address here. Ha also strongly endorsed "sound eco-nomic railway consolidation" and praised President Hoover tor bis initiative In this respect. "I am very strongly of ths opin-ion that one of the measures which amnl1 haln nmtnrlnllv tn nut hack business where it ought to be Is the Eastern tour-syste- plan of railroad consolidation as announced recently following negotiations instituted by President Hoover," said Mr. Stephenson. "Its adoption by the Interstate Commerce Com-mission would tend to stabilize ths transportation Industry, facili-tate operation and exert a favor able Influence ou business. "It Is a fact well known to busi-ness leaders that our railroads are now facing a crisis. Not only do they need protective laws to meet competitive situations arising from increased use of our highways and waterways by other carriers, but they need unification such as ths proposed four-syste- r plan." Mr. Stephenson declared that the past, present and future progress of the United States is Insepar-ably bound up in railway welfare. In neglecting just consideration for tbem we are even more neglectful of the public's bent Interests. A Qusstioo of Public Intareit "We are confronted with the question as to bow much more the puhllo economic Interest will stand j an invasion of the welfare of the railroads by forces and difficulties. not of their owu creating and not I within the scope of their own unaid-ed powers to combat," said Mr. Stephonson. "I refer especially to new competitions that are under-mining the hard-earne- d position of ths railroads, not only with the aid of natural economic forces but also through the aid of government poli-cies which give competitors undue ( avaniages over ins ranroaus. "It goes without saying that ths railroads have no right, nor claim any, so far as I have been able to discern, to complain at legitimate competition In the Held of transpor-tation, for the public is entitled to ths best possible transportation at the lowest practical cost But equally does it go without saying that this cannot be fairly brought about by using, or by falling to use, ths taxing powers of government to enable competitive methods of transportation to do things they could not otherwise do as unaided private enterprises, particularly when this impairs vested rights held by great masses of our people la enterprises now serving the publlo well." VlW VM Xft .. 1 table ( add a J - teaspoonful of v. yxJ vrith-sai- l and ) Mend ( and restores Superior Kc The Cro-M.g- tyi of humw beings lived In Kurope prolmbly foi bout 13,000 years. They wer physically much superior to the hu man beings of today; Ihelr bruin weighed one-sixt- h more limn ours, and their average height was fl feel 8 Inches. Exchange. Maa What li Say When you hear h locomotive whistle for s grade crossing, you hid better believe It Florida limes-Unio- Always Something In the latest uiomlc theory the genera I ly accepted proton about which nobody knew anything Is re-placed by universally acknwl-edge- d electron which still remains to be understood. New Tork Times. IHIIEILIP 1LTS this Menace of CAMIELIE TJDTJinVIME" 4 ;;i.::ijr.";r-"- ."""SSMMBMBaBilWMlBMaMliaSWBlMIWaJ tsks MAYOR J. F. FLYNN Mayor J. F. Flynn voiced bis enthusiastic approval of at m v tne Silvertown Safety League movement and his com- - wOIfl tiiC P'ete endorsement to each of the nine rules for safer driving in the pledge. SILVERTOWN Sayi Mayor Flynnj gUy endorse move. ment wh'ch ha for iu PuTose the making of safer driv- - 42 Apuvm ;ng conditions. It is one of the major problems confront-- " ing the citizens of today." LEAGUE" WAn movement that will help reduce the heavr j FREE Service forYour jj RADIO A 1 J I We will gladly call at your home and test :; I your tubes in your Radio absolutely free of j I charge, Have this service attended to re-- ; ; 1 gularly for best Radio Performance. i: Never touched by human hands j Hogan's Pasturlawl milk, It's pure. Mrs. Viola Jessen will entertain the Elmerton club Thursday ubjht. Both food and beverage Hogan's Pasteurized milk. o Mrs. Louis Levanthall was host-ess to the bridge club last Thurs-day evening. it j GRANITE FURNITURE CO. ; ' Bingham Canyon, Utah 4 X ' --...4, f to citizens who are maimed and Lilled thru careless driving each vear. has my wholehearted K A support."!. , , ; 7 ';' -- ' ifilk yftlf! This administration will go on record as winking i iii dim i every effort to bring about greater safety on the tn I If streets of this city. - lpT ' ENROLL TODAY! Join the Silvertown Safety League today. Show eL SSSlZ every m!mber of thi8 canity that you stand very Badg of mterhuUng metal on the side of safer driving. Come to our store is attached to the car, of league and sign the pledge. Receive a beautiful chromium member. You can obtain one by rigning the League Pledge at our c., vertown Safety League Emblem for the radiator tore. No co$t or obligation of your car free. You will not be asked to buy. . drive tn today. " ' - (BoixoxfflFSellii W "b comfort VSrt ',e complc range A AUfXc. f of widths and sizes UtvjVO A.UA-EEEohdl-- 12 4 t kS guarantees a pcr-- y feet fit for. any VvoOlV normal foot Enna Jcttick .fV ,a Melodies ft'5'' , - OTer WJZand muo- . vN' ' - claied aiaiion. e- - TV Sunday errnlnft also over N. II. i:. '. ; u Bingham Merc! Co. rerv Saturday - - -- night smWLW . - . .. . ....... ,' - " .. wi . J J J Canyon Motor Go." PHONE 333 Markham and Main, Bingham, Utah The Pantry Philosopher a u ! jfe' 111 i Railroad trains HI J uppcrcuts ana j cakes must be exactly limed. An electric kitchen ' clock is just right for the cakes. May Day Inspires Us to Child Health Protection the approach of May WITH with its new one recalls the re-mark once made by Robert Henri, famous American artist and teach-er: "I would rather see a wonder ful little child than the Grand Can von." lied on by teachers, county demon-stration agents, parents and 4 H Club girls. The hot milk dish has been prepared with evaporated milk. The pupils are also drinking evaporated milk every noon. The county health officers and publlo health nurses In Beaufort and Pamlico Counties, North Carolina, and Calvert and St Mary's Coun-ties, Maryland, have seen an Im-provement In the health of tho children since the introduction of this hot milk dish lunch. They have gained In weight. School ottl-cia-announce that they are doing better school work. A woman's club has been organ-- 1 lsed In Bear Creek, N. C, for the purpose of continuing this hot dish school lunch another year. It Is an example of what every community can do this May Day when it plans its child health education program for the coming year. School Lunch a Sandwich Veal and Carrot Sandwich Tomato (raw or cooked) Apple Oatmeal Cookies Lunch at Home Potatoes Au Gratin Cole Slaw Daytona Pudding Raisin Sauce Iced Cocoa It Is withlnthe province of every and every community to pee a wonderful little child develop from infancy to adulthood with the heritage of a strong, healthy body end a well trained mind. Educators today are talking about the "whole child" the development and pro-tection of physical and mental health. May Day Is child health day In America. It Is the day when com-munities and parents should In-terrupt their routine to take in-ventory of the health of their child population. Child health programs are given a new Impetus on May Day by the community. It Is the day every parent should take bis child to the family physician for a physical examination. Although May Day Is the special day set apart, It should be a day continued throughout the year. The building of a strong child body Is more than a one-da- y job. There are many projects that can be launched and carried on with the combined efforts of com-munity, parents, teachers, public vssl and Csrrot Sandwich Put equal parts of cooked veal and raw carrot through a food chopper. Add a little chopped celery, salt and pepper and enough cooked salad dressing to make mix-ture spread easily between thinly sliced, buttered bread. Potatoes au Grstln I topa cooked chopped panic poUtow. dlo.d eup ehM, lmWhplt STftuheias t (ruaptebduttered I to. p. fln.br cramb Cook potatoes In the white sauce slowly until heated through. Pour Into a buttered baking dish, sprin- kle top with parsley, then with cheese and finally with buttered crumbs. Cover and bake in a hot oven (400 P.) until brown. health workers and volunteer agencies. The school lunch is one of these projects which will Include all the children of school age, and in which all groups have an oppor-tunity to participate. A hot milk dish builds up the nutrition of your children. In two counties in North Caro-lina and Maryland school lunch projects art being successfully car- - Iced Cocoa S ttas. aoaoa - tu enp waUt I lb. p. auarsr t eup. evaporated Paw aalt milk H o hot water V, tap. vanlDa Blend dry Ingredients, add cup water. Bring to the boiling point and cook rapidly one minute to form sirup, stirring constantly. C00L Pour into a glass Jar with cold evaporated milk, water and vanilla. Shaka rigorously. Yield; (servings. |