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Show i Tkureday, February 9, 12S THE ERCQAM SULLKTN,.. RSNQSIAM CANYON, ... ... UTAH ... A Joko tor Father Old's father Welt, young man. what can I do for you? Her Suitor t ace if give assent to my mar-riage to yaur daughter. Father (ef six daughters) Give a ceatT lUesa my soul, young man, take her aal II! make it a dollar. Cockroach a Standpa' t' 8clntNta hare discovered the ble, much despUed cocknwh i first In antiquity among nil ilm turea of Hie erth, and tdiu.v change whatever from his of 200.(XX) years ngo If there l inyT thing in this talk of avo'.atlonlsts that creatures ure ever rhmiKing, w'iy la It thnt the cockroach litis not . changed T The answer Is easy; the coekroaili had no cupboard, p'if-le- s or Ice boxes to get Into rentunloi no. Capper's Weekly. NOdNCE TO CREDITORS. Bust of Frank Maes, known as Prudontle MaeBtos, deceased, oredi' ora will present elaims with voui ' era to the undersigned at BIngha:.: Cnyon Utah, on Or befoiy the 30.' (lay of March, A. D. 1928. ARTHUR C. COLE, Administrator of the Ev.tate of Frar't Maes, known as Frudentio Maestc, deceased. A. C. COLE, Attorney for Administrator. Date of first publication January 2J, . 192S. TRUISMS Help others and others vNI help themselves. Lots of people expect to get their reward iu heaven and no questions asked. On t lie aea of matrimony the fellow who marries a widow can never ship us Hist mate. I Before going up to heaven many n I Imld soul wants to he assured that It is perfectly fireproof. - j Nell 'Toor Maude I She snya her Ideul Is rhottered." Belle "Yea. 1 hmrd be had gone broke." All the world's a stage, and II Is largely up to us whether the perform-ance is comedy or tragedy. There Is always some hope for the young man who admits that there are a few things he doesn't know. When a woman no longer takes any Interest In what other women wear It's time to send for the doctor. If It wasn't for their long faces some people have an Idea the world would never know they were religious. You never can tell. The only time some people cast their bread upon the wiiler Is when the tide Is coining In. ; INDUSTRY HELPS AGRICULTURE N... BUILD UP THE SMALL TOWN Decentralization of Manufacturing Brings Markets for I Products Closer to the Farm Gives Employment and Better Standards of Living to 'v... Rural Communities. 1 , - By T. R. PRESTON - , . ' President, American Bankers Association NO class of people has been more diligent in trying to under-stand the agricultural problem than the bankers of this country. The agricultural problem is a real problem and de- - the best thou8ht f everyone. This , v, ,v - ? country cannot continue along happy lines ' mm?&r " on'y sect'ona the country prosperous. Prosperity must be passed around if any- - - : ' hody i8 long to enjoy it. This question "can-- 1 '" ' lt not be 8oIved hy the farmers alone, but the ji 'p?F jl majority opinion is that there is no legisl-ated 1 1 live remedy for agriculture. It is an eco-MX'"V- -f' I nomic question pure and simple and must be " CX V."-Li- ' f worked out accordingly. J A few years ago it was contended that ariculture did not have sufficient credit facilities. That proposition was often made &Kl a Political question. I do not presume there are many wh W'H question the fact that Y' I I agriculture now has ample credit facilities, " I Mixing Farms and Factories BHHUBmammmmn It is a fact that no community and no t b. preston state has ever become great purely from agriculture. It is not to the interest of New York and other great centers to see the small communities and the agricultural sections losing their wealth and importance. In the end it will react upon them to their disadvantage. ' There seems to me a real remedy for these small communities and also for agriculture. This remedy, which ii the mixing of Industry with agricul-ture, Is now being applied In many lo-calities with satisfactory results. Industry and agriculture are better balanced in Ohio, North Carolina and Pennsylvania than in any other states of the Union, and In these states there Is no serious agricultural prob-lem and we hear little complaint from the farmers. This mixing of industry ing examples from my own state to prove this proposition, and I mention these because I am more familiar with conditions there than elsewhere.. Twelve years ago Klngsport, Ten nessee, bad a population of about one thousand. Great industries like a large camera company, a big cement plant and a number of other Indus-tries were located tuere partly through the Influence of an outstanding New York business man. In a little more Mixing Industry With Agriculture Means Prosperity for Rural Districts and agriculture Is called by some de-centralization of Industry. I would not suggest that manufac-turing Institutions move from the cities to the small villages, but I do think it would be better for this coun-try for future industries to be placed In these small villages rather than to be further congested In the great centers. This would in part also be a solution of our labor problem. The bringing of Industries to small vil-lages increases the market for agri-cultural products, gives employment to surplus labor, elevates the stand-ards of living, increases public reve-nue, reduces taxes and vastly increases educational facilities. Two Striking Examples I believe I can give you two strik- - than twelve years these have brought the population of that city up to seventeen thousand. Just a few miles away, at Elizabethton, they are build-ing a great rayon plant, the first unit to cost $5,000,000. The population of that town is now two thousand, but it is estimated that this will be multl plied by five in less than two years. It is stated that the total Investment In manufacturing industry in that com-munity within a period of five years will probably reach $50,000,000. The balancing of industry and agri-culture will solve most of our agricultural problems and we will not need such political measures as will in my opinion, do harm if enacted to the very class they pretend to benefit. White Lilly V fl-- WtLLS' J Groceteria REPORT 2 all the news happen- - O ings that come to your attention to this office. It will be appreciated for every piece of news . will make the paper more interesting for you as well as others. We want and with your J help will print all L THE NEWS FOR SALE. ISIS Candy Co. Store. Everything complete. Prico rojisonitble. Inquire at T.inBham Bulletin. Almost jv Everybody iall Uses ... x&rr LOST One suit cak3 containing woman's wearing apparel, between 33rd South on Redwood Road and Bingham canyon. A suitable reward will be paid for the return of these articles to Bingham Bulletin office. WAMTS WORK Girl, 18 years old, wants work of any kind. Phone 379. LOST 1 Brief case containing order books and papers valuable to owner only, between Copperfleld and Highland Boy. Return to Bulletin of-fice or notifp B. A. Brown, 250 Ra mona ave over Phone Hy. 7118 J. A suitable rewara will b given for the return of theae articles to either address given above. Coming to SALT LAKE CITY- - OR. MELLENTHIN 8 GO. SPECIALISTS in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years j To Our Patrons j NOW 1 I is the best time to have your $ a? j$ Blankets and Quilts I a? washed the ROYAL way i s I Royal"Laundry I 175 MAIN STREET PHONE 90 jt i ? DO NOT OPERATE Will be at CULLEN HOTEL Sunday & Monday, Feb. 12 & 13 Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Ohnrgc for Consultation Tlie i peclalist of Dr. Mellenthin & Co. is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of Utah. He visits professionally the more important towns and cities and offera to all who call on this trip free con-sultation, except the expense of treat, ment when desired. According to his method of treat-ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit, wonderful re-sults in disease of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as Impro-per measures rather than disease are verp often the cause of your long standing trouble.. Remember above date, that consul-tation on this tdip will be free and that his treatment Is different. Married wemen must be accompan-ied by their husbands Address: 211 Bradbury Bids., Loj Angelea, California. ' 4 l g :1 I Self Preservation I if is the first law of Nature. Our GOOD building maten'al j 5 j $ will make you a COMFORTABLE Home. Our GOOD j j n K coal will keep it warm- - jj if EVERY PIECE of lumber we sell has been inspected. 2 j S S l The quality is there. j, ' I I I ! j Home Lumber & j Coal Company j j J PAINTS, OILS & VARNISHES IN STOCK ; I "QUALITY & SERVICE" i KgftMKSUlKftKIUtM i 1 COLORS IN THE PAN Your map of the werld should In-clude heaven. The seal Is a reality, for It can be bought and sold. The man who exercises authority usually resists authority. t Let your desert of practical com-mon sense have one casts ef dreams. In the concoction ef a modern novel vice seems more Important thnn vlr- - Trath, passion and power are ap-pealing In fiction, but they make their best appeal in life. The poor can nITord nothing but self-denia- l. The rich man can afford everything except self-denln- l. I'opulority Is the crown of laurel which the world puts on your head. Christ was crowned with thorns. There may be such a thing as an exaggerated altruism, but exaggerated egoism Is manifest on every corner. The vulue of an Idea does not de-pend upon the sincerity ef the man who expresses It, but npon Its Intrin-sic truth. The desire for wealth creates the petty thief and puts him in Jail. The same desire some big thieves and seats tlicrn (m thrones of Imperial power. Christ Is still performing miracles of grnre. He will "raise you from tjie death of sin uriln th life of rlht eeusness" if juu will come to Him by repentance ami faith. The honks tluit ure Immorul nre not those that show the world Its own shame, fer the Hlble does that, hut J those that lead the world to shame by portraying It In luring colors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Fred II. Derais, Decease! Creditors will present claims wltlr Touchers to the uaderslgned ae ti e Offce of Arthur C. Cole, Bingham Can. , yon, Utah, on or before the 24th day of March, A. D. 1928. SOPHIA BEMIS, Administratrix of the Estate of Fred H. Uemis, Deceased. A. C. COLE, Attorney for Administratrix. Date of first publication, Jan. 12. 1928. 'WISE OBSERVATIONS A siiti li In lime dues more for one's tt oi mind than uny number of pins I :.r::li m il the world laughs with miii l ui It ln'i your own personal !; i:ii lunger ( l ew wuiiit'ii ciiii resist the call .of iiii- - wilil when It takes the form of a leopard skin emit. The honeymoon Is over when the newly-we- d husband begins to notice thnt bis stenographer has pretty ankles. STATE ENGINEER'S OFFICE, Salt Lake City, Utah, January II, 1928. Notice Is hereby glvten that the Utah Copper Company, assignee of Zella Gray, whose principal place of business is Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements . of the Compiled Law3 of Utah 1917, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919 and 1925 to appropriate 5 c. f. s. of water from Gray Spring in Salt Lake Coun-ty, Utah. Said water Is to be divert-ed at the point of issuance of the spring which bears S. 43 E. 780 ft. from the N4 cor. of Sec. 1, T. 3 S., R. 3 W., S. L. B. & M. and conveyed in a canal a distance of 6,000 ft. where it will be used from April 1st to November 15th Inclusive of each year for th irrigation of 360 acres of land embraced In parta of Sec. 1, T. 3 S. R. 3 W., and partis ef Sec. 6, T. 3 S., R. S W., S. L. B. & M. As much water as may be necessary will be used during the entire year for do-mestic purposes. This application is designated in the State Engineer's office as File No. 10199. All protest against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be by affidavit in dup-licate, accompanied with a fee of 11.00, and filed in this office within thirty (30) dayB after the completion of the publication of this notice. GEO. M. BACON, State Engineer. Date of finst publication, January 19, 1928. Date of completion of publication, February 16, 1928. PROVERBS ABOUT LIFE It Is a great Journry to life's end. Life I loth not In living, hut in lov-ing. backing institutions; It adds to the material prosperity of our state, but above all, it is the expression of a service which will react favorably upon the character of those interested." THE BANKER-FARME- R MOVEMENT GROWING There are several reasons for the growth of the banker-farme- r move-ment In Pennsylvania, William S. Mc- Kay, Chairman of the Agricultural Committee, Pennsylvania Bankers As-sociation, has reported to the Agricul-tural Commission of the American Bankers Association. The cooper-ation and leadership of the county agents in the several counties of the state; the appointment and function-ing of county chairmen of agriculture known as Key Bankers, one of whom there Is In each county of the state; and the organization of county bank-ers associations, whereby agriculture Is given consideration by all the banks, are responsible for this Interest The following table shows the activities for the year: Number of Project Counties Sent young farmers to state col-lege for special course 6 Encouraged farm shows....... 16 Held agricultural tours """" Bponsored yarlous club activities 38 Cave Illustrated lectures on poul-try, cow testing, and Improved farm methods 1 Distribated purebred livestock, chicks, and disease-fre- e pota-toes 13 "There is probably no class of busi-ness men that has a greater oppor-tunity for helpfulness than the bank-ers In this movement," declares Mr. McKay. "It builds np a substantial community which makes for better STATE ENGINEER'S OFFICE Salt Lake City, Utah, January 14, 1928. Notice is hereby given that J. C. Finchin whose post office address is West Jordan, Utah, has made appli-cation in accordance with the require-ments of the Compiled Law of Utah, 1917, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919 and 1925 to ap-propriate 20 c. f. s. of water from Bingham Creek in Salt Lake County, Utah. Said water is to be diverted at a point which bears 930.2 ft. s. and 1232.1 ft. E. of the SE cor. of Sec. 27, T. 2 S., R. 1 W., S. L. B. & M. and conveyed in a channel a dis-tance of 70 ft. where the water will be used during the entire year for generating power for electric light-ing and propelling machinery in West Jordan, Utah. After having been so used th water will be return-ed to the natural stream at a point which bears 930.2 ft. S. and 1302.1 i ft. E. of the SE. cor. of Sec. 27, T. 2 j S., R. 1 W., S. L. B. & M. j This application is designated in j the State Engineer's Office as File i No. 10233. All protests againat the granting of said application, stating the reasons j therefor must be by affidavit in dup-- j licate, accompanied with a fee of i and filed In thi8 office within j thirty (30) days after th completion j of the publication of this notice. I GEO. M. BACON, j State Engineer. Date of first publication, January 19, j 1928. j Date of completion of pnbllcatlon, i February 16, 1928. BANKERS HELP OUT The Oklahoma Bankers Association for the past twelve years has financed through Its five groups ten scholar-- j ships in the A. & M. College "at Still-water. The winners are chosen by the Extension Department of the col-- i lege on the merits of the club work done by the boys and girls over a cer-tai- n period of time. The groups of the association finance the first year j of the winner's college work. The president of a national bank in Fayettesville, Arkaneas, has been cred-ited with doing more for the farmers of his section than any other one man. His work has consisted of Introducing pure bred Holstein cattle into hit coun-ty, helping employ a county agent, do-nating prizes to boys and girls in club work, and distributing better seed. Here are some of the things accom-plishe- d in Randolph County, Ark., with the help of bankers last year: fortythree pnrebred gilts were bought at a reasonable price and placed with boys and girls, on notes: three thou-sand eggs from high producing hens were distributed with the Idea of de-veloping Hocks of a( least one Jng-dre- d hens on every farm; four purs-bre- d Jersey bulls whose dams bad a record of over 700 pounds butterfat, have been purchased by the banks and will be paid for out of strrtet fees. |