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Show ' ' ' ....... ........... ' . . flTTipmnrfTrniiii I'l'W 'l'wwiwHi'iw.MAi.r,.iM)Ui.. m,.,,,!,.- ,- jiTJ. i rwnmnnwww. wiwi.iii.iinn. 111 num 'uwi.-w!v- , njw ayBWiWM'WMftii'M'WiiwiiM.w.wrn. fc.-sf-f W.L.f-..- .; .,,A7.I h...ni ,fVLJ IrfMlfihS'gi-Vr- ' "'- -' aHfiiiTitiHii u .hiihiiii n .11 inn . 1.. if ftiywiaiilie4aW..j I v SAM JOFFS; Trustee - JAS. F. McINTYRE,' President EUGENE MORRIS, Trustee ! TO THE PEOPLE OF BINGHAM ' , : : ' - j We the candidates of the Citizens Party have entered ' , V i! t;'5f H 5 this campaign as the proposed representatives of the peo j . - . ; .'j' Vv c 'L ''' pie of Bingham. . . ' v ';V ? , . - I ' v, ; J We do not believe in personal indulgences. Themis-- f . . , V " : ; , 1 w"4 ' $ takes of others is your personal privilege to investigate s f . - ' ! r Af s ! 'and to record your vote accordingly. : J; ' " : " ' ;;4 - "- -. ; ; I If elected we propose to use our best efforts to give I V 'f Xf'f i ' you an economical and honest administration, without j : ' ' 7,' - ; ' it','' y i: .any selfish benefit to ourselves individually. To let all jt ' . , ' "iv --H l, ' ( ' , .public work by contracts according to law. .To appoint J I-,'- - .1. m- - ' 1 x ; $ efficient officers, selected from the Citizens of Bingham. 5 h ; ' - . ' " ': - ' ; , I " . " . $ ' To further promote all public improvements when jj J h;'. r J f -- "'f ? K. j funds will allow., and to complete our street improvements , V - 7- ' I V''i 'u-.-. up Main Street, Carr Fork and all side streets as well. 5 L,"- - ' ', r I ' S To r?V., :r give police protection covering all sections of the 5 7 ' ' " ' 1 ;'wA t 1 i town- - s . ,AU :j';'':'J " ',. vi , , . , To maintain our fire department to the highest de-- 3 ' V j i:;yS!" ''m 1 S gJ-ee,- . J ',i';'r Vci li'l.y; . V 5 To maintain our water system to the point of effi-- J ;h ,, ; ... : ; ; Pv'rVr fk! S ciency and not let it deteriorate, and to give the" people. 5 ' " V $l:ty-- ' ' . J . " plenty of water service all seasons of the year and for fire 5 "f v --'( - I 'l 'CC protection. J I We desire to act as a board of the whole. To be S f.rXtt"frW.Zi ' courteous to all the people, and from time to time lay all J Lt"1" " " k' l v " " LOLO SPENCER, Trustee facts and actions of the board before them. C. A. MORLEY, Trustee We pledge ourselves to work for the interests of the dtizens, property owiers, business men, parents and children of Bingham. We will use our influence for the welfare of our schools and obtain for the children of Bingham the best Educational Advantages that are possible. We pledge ourselves to give to the interests of the town of I Bingham Canyon our loyal support. Signed: Jas. R. Mclntyre, Lolo Spencer, Eugene Morris, Sam Joffs, C. A. Morley Citizens Party Ticket. I " (Political Advertisement) , FINANCIAL STATUS OF TOWN When the Citizens Party went out of office January . 1, 1928, the Auditor's report shows a cash bank balance of $331.33 after all outstanding warrants were paid. . Salaries for December 1927, and accounts payable . all of which were not due until January 1, 1298, amount-ed to $7919.98. Accounts receivable amounted to $2,-956.- 59 and this, plus cash balance of 331.33 amounts to $3287.92. Therefore the actual current indebtness of the town as of January 1, 1928 was $3632.06. Other indebtness was as follows: Bonded indebtness . . . . . . . . . . $47,000.00 , Balance due on large ''.'.': La France Fire Truck . ..... 5,776.00 So that the total actual indebtness of the Town as of January 1, 1928 was $56,408.00 A Special Auditor's Report as of October 1, 1929, Shows the Town's Indebted was to be as follows Old Town Hall Water Bonds . , $. 41 ,000.00 Pavement Bonds . . . f . . . .... 25,000.00 Fire Trucks 4,313.00 Bingham State Bank ..... ... . 25,000.00 Accounts Payable .......... . 4,852.00 Fixed .Expense about . . ..... 1,600.00 .., Total ................ $101,765.00 Less Cash in Bank . . .$1,400.00 Less Accounts receivable 2,847.00 Total indebtness of Town as of October 1, 1929 .... . . ..... $4,247.00 $ 97,518.00 The Citizens Party calls the attention of the Tax Pay-ers and voters to the danger of increased indebtedness and higher taxes, and believes efforts should be made to hold down expenses wherever possible, to reduce our indebted-ness where it does hot interfere with all necessary public improvements. Respectfully Sumbitted, CITIZENS PARTY. (Political Advertisement) You'll not want to miss Elsie jlenedotli in 'The Charm School' November 12. For she lias i harm. ' , i'" ' "' Charm Charm Charm Charming girls Charming men Charm Charm Charm B. H S. Auditorium November 12. Ufo' oyf , We are lllir, nu n : ri;l women :aee (he ilcck." f vl;p? 'm "'ti : w-- , seem to come h;il iic;iin nnil nualn :o the ilnce of our iti'liiirture. lull tille we hnve hern mming we hare come Into new latitudes nml InnKl tiidos and rlie in:ell;ilin8 Idem elve hnve alleri'il their rehillmislil! fo the Jnurney tin wlilcb wo stinted All flits I port of 'lie 'le)i meanlnc f life- - Kielmnup ' Cornel" ta'.ed Proccii Riijun If n histiKus. iMintlnnon rhmiil. formed by dissolving cellulose clilter cotloo linter! or wood pulp In suitable solvent, passing thle fluid through a spinning mnehlne , solidifying the product In a exln bath, combining and twisting the re suiting filaments Into a thread, purify tag and bleaching this thread, and Anally transferring It Into the type of package In which it Is to be sold 6i oaed. .'1".L'-1-'.'..'."- "" -J- L -- 1IUML The members of the Belief So-ciety entertained at a social Mori-- , tiny afternoon. An interesting program was given and refresh-ments were served. Mrs. Leslie Breckon entertained a t lunch Saturday. Covers were l.sid for Mrs. Ilurvcy Garrity, Mrs. AVilliam Farmin and Mrs. Leland AValker. Miss Mabel Neprud and Miss il .ora Carling enrtained the Nu-- I '(lub J'riday evening at the home lop Mrs. Theo Chesler. Prizes at Eridge were won by Miss Lola Carrigan and Miss Verna Schan-ky- . Supper was served to Miss Carrigan, Miss Sehanky, Miss Blanche Larsen, Miss Iris Sleater, Jliss Alta Miller, Miss Marion Russell, Miss Stella Klopenstine, Mis Annie Masters, Miss ' Doris Masters, Miss Adele Peters, Mist, Dora Hansen, Mrs. Rose Golding, Mrs. Ralph Evans, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. Robert Hansen, Mrs. Lawrence Slallman, Mrs. Arthur Bird, Mrs. Neva Burt, Mrs. Edna 1'. Wade, Miss Verna Graham, Miss Mary Rasmussen and Miss Morence Childs. ''' Go .K) school at the Charm sch-ool. . B. II. S. Auditorium, Nov. 12. Islandi Are Portugurn The Madeira Itjlnmls consist of ftv separate Islands, Madeira, I'nrlo Sun to, Chao, Deserta Grande, and P.ukIh The last three are uninhabited. A Portuguese named Zargo discovered I'orto Santo In 1419 and he and hU crew Ured there about a year before 'hey visited Madeira. Dy this discov-ery Portngnl came Into possession of these Islands ant she stll.l governs them. , " Volcanic Location Volcuuoes generally ai-- e to be founti long coasts and on Islands umny ol ' them forming islands themselves, suet ss Stromboll. off the coast of Italy. No active volcanoes are found In the in terior of continents, those in Call Airnla and Alaska, although some what remo-e- from the coast, being considered as part of the coastal chain - of mountains. m Mrs. Roy Shilling entertained the G. G. G. G. club at the Eliza-iel- h Tea Shop in Salt Lake Tues-day evening o last week. The ' guests included Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Mrs. A, C. Lariek, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. Louis iJuchman, Mrs. Joseph Norden, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. J. D. Shilling, Mrs. A. A. Macke, Mrs. PYed Turner and Mrs. W. S. Jones. Miss Jane Steele spent the week-end in Salt Lake visiting with Mrs. Joe Hyland. The American Legion Auxiliary entertained at a large card party Saturday evening at the Masonic Hall. The hall was very attrac-tive with its Hallowe'en decora-lion- s and vases of fall flowers. Luncheon was served by the Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. C. L. countryman had charge of the ar-rangements and Mrs, J. B. Myers was chairman of the refreshment committee. Mrs. Annie Brisk spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake with her daughters, Mrs. Sara Silverberg, and Mrs. Will Goldberg. Mrs. Willis Perkins of Woods Cross is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ILorace II. Iliggs. ' Miss Mae Reed of Salt Lake is the guest of her sister, Mrs. David Lyon. Mrs. Leo Thome entertained the Beehive girls at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. M. Fine of Butte, Mont., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Miles McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Jensen spent Ihe week-en- d in Price visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jensen. Mrs. J. D. Shilling will enter-tai- n the O. G. G. G. club Friday afternoon at her home in Copper-ton- . , Rat's Migrations The march of the rat across tte American continent was almost in lock-- r tep. as It were, with the march of the frontiersman, to 1830 It reached the Mississippi and by 185T was nomer-ou-s In California. - An English sool-..- . oKlst remarks that the brown rat Is tbt only wild animal which Is known t have Invaded Europe since the Pleistocene age, with the exception perhaps, of thetme elk." Early English Novelist JTane Austen wus one of the tnosi famous of English novelista She hud the advantace of an education fur sii . perior to that of most girls of het day. She waa educated by Imt fiiiher. fane was the youngest of seven chil-dren, of whom only one other wns a girt. Her father was rector of Stev-enson, nenr Kaslngstoke, In I lump-hlr- Here she lived for the first 2fl years of hei life. She Is snlil to hnve fteen the founder of the domestic novel. Astronomical Term A --HkIiI year" Is the term employed In Hxtriitminy to Indicate the distance a my nf light traveling 180.000 mil? a second can traverse In a year. Tbnx one ran easily compote the dtstaner of ihe present outermost visible limits of space which are estimated to He 100,000,000 light years away from the earth. Exchange. Color Affects Nerves claim that the There are those who yourself with af color you surroand and that too fecte you psychologically nrlillant color Is trying on the nerves Whether or not one goes quite as fa unreservedly, we all as admitting that know that there Is an atmosphere ov restfulness and quiet In a room with softly tinted walls which Mend hor other colors In the nvmloasly with the room, Strong Stimulant The cocoa plum of Smith America 3a a shrub with small, light :reei leaves which hare a somewhat Mtrei taste. The natives powder ttiete leaves and mix them with lime to form That they cal! "yjiadu." ' The stuff ts .hewed and Is an atuiizlng silnitilnni. With a supply of this In. a pouch. American Ititl'iin will. walk fot two ?r even three day n end Hh Ut fiwKl. I'.ntin TrnnsmpL www. Origin of Knitting VvTw was the first one to knit That It Is an ancient art Is proved hy ptitr of socks. looc Iv - f.ltted in fine cunt a' wool, belli foiiml on Hti Fcvpilnn mummy of thr dine 7o"0 R r His Songs In these dn.m tl Is rustoinnry tor the composer to otitlfcp tif nones.- -. Newmat Flower Arctte TeJpmhiis Instances of temperatnre abere 82 degrees Fahrenheit have been record-ed In Arctic regions. In Spltzbergen the average temperatnre of July Is 40 degrees Fahrenheit at Lady Franklin Bay. 87 degrees. The distribution oi the average temperature for July """""V linws clrcuiitpolar area of 85 de I ' res Fahrenheit, which lies mostly 1 : north of latitude 80 degrees between I North America and Kuropa Old European Racm Th origin of the Basques la f, settled. The name Is applied te a ye collar race, dwelling on the slopes el the Pyrenees, They occupy the pror Inces of Biscay, Alava, Gulpuscos aae Navarre In Spain, and two French d aartineDts, Bayonoe and llaqleeav Briefly Told IPt thonghtfuliiifs flint makes m;-- ! kelps friends |