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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BlNiHAM CANYON, UTAI1 Thursday, April 19 1928, OU, I here U a thrill In Hie Joy of dolus. It li tlie most ma,fnlnrut recreation to which n man ever pats his liund or his ti.ad or bis beurt T. DeWltt Talraage. CARD OF THANK8. Mr. Gus Robos takes this menns of expressing; gratitude to his many friends for their kindness and sym-pathy, in his recent bereavement ot bis brother. 'SPECIAL NOTICE. We would like to relieve you of all your old newspapers and magaelnea. They are In your way and they mean money to us. Call No. 238 and a boy will call for them. COMMUNITY CHURCH. Easter Sunday marked a new mile post in our work. We enjoyed a larger attendance tf'.an for several years previous. We hope that many who were present will frequent the services again. All are welcome. 10:00 A. M. Svaday Bohool 11:00 A. M. Morning Woruhlp. 7:80 P. M. Evening Worship. CARD OP THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness aad sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement of our belov-ed son, James. MR, & MRS. GUST MACKRIS. ORDINANCE NO. 75. AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO UTAlt POWER LIGHT COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS. AN ELECTRIC LIGHT, HEAT, AND POWER FRANCHISE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH: Section 1. That there Is hereby granted to Utah Power A Light Com-pai- y, Its successors and assigns (herein oalled the "Oraitee") the right, prlrlege, or franchise, until March 1, 1978, to construct, maintain, and operate in the present and future streets, alleys, and public places in the Town of Bingham Canyon, Utah, and Its successors, electric light and power lines, together with all the ne-cessary or desirable appurtenances (Including underground conduits, poles, towers, wires, transmission lines, and telegraph and telephone Sec. 6. This ordinance shall taka-effec-t as soon os it shall be publish ed as required by law, deposited and recorded in te office of the Clerk, and accepted as required herein. Passed by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Bingham Canyon, Utah, this 28th day of March, 1928. . J. F. FLYNN. President of the Board of Trustees. ATTEST: (Seal) C. L. COUNTRYMAN, Clerk of the Board of Trustees. STATE OF UTAH ) COUNTY OF SALT LAKE) ss I, the undersigned, the duly quali-fied and acting Clerk of the Board ot Trustees of the Town of Blngbam Canyqn, Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing, consisting of two pages, is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance adopted by the Board of Trustees of said Town at "a meet-in- g duly held therein, on the 28th day ' of March, iszs. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed th corporate seal of said Town on '.bis the lrth day of April. 1928. (Seal) C. L. COUNTRYMAN, Clerk of the Board of Trustees. lines for Its own use), for the pur-pose of supplying electricity to said Town, the inhabitants thereof, and persons and corporations beyond the limits thereof, for light, beat, power and other purposes Section 2. Poles and towers shall be so erected as to Interfere as little as possible with traffic over said streets and alleys. The location of all poles, towers and conduits shall be fixed under the supervision of the Board of Trustees of the Town, but not so as unreasonably to Interfere with the proper operation of said lines. Sec. 3. All lines constructed un-der this grant shall be constructed In accordance with established practices with respect to electrical construc-tion. Sec. 4. The Town shall in no way be liable or responsible for any acci-dent or damage that may occur in the construction, operation, or mainten-ance by the Grantee of ts lines end appurtenances hereunder, and the acceptance of this franchise shall be deemed an agreement on the part of said Grantee, its successors and as- - signs, to indemnify said Town and hold It harmless against any and all liability, loss, cost, damage, or ex-pense which may accrue to said Town by reason of the neglect, de-fault, or misconduct of the Grantee in the construction, operation, or maintenance of Its lines and appurt-enances hereunder. Sec. 5. The Grantee shall file its written acceptance of this franchise with the Clerk of the Board of Trust-ees within thirty (30) days after its passage. BITS OF WISDOM Every pluyer In the game of life holds a winning hand at some stage. Authority can be conferred opon you. but not wisdom. It has to be earned. A regret for the jniptakei of yester-day must not blind os to the tasks of today. No mun con tell what the future may bring forth, and smull opportu-nities are often the beginnings of (rest enterprises. ftluny men seek fortune In order o be Independent; they should rather wk character, the only true source of Independence. I Banks 1 eueruuiherc arc standardizingon mm for J letterheads envelopes statements deposit slips counter checks and all oflice forms $ Lei us show yousamples j (WALTER P. CHRYSLER'S TRAFFIC TALKS it. A WOMEN'S SCHOOL ON TRAFFIC Detroit, always progressive in its efforts to solve traffic problems, has recently undertaken a new plan that is attracting wide interest in the more congested cities of the coun-try. It is a Women's Driving School, conducted by the Federa-tion of Women's Clubs, and the Detroit Automobile Oub. More than 600 women attended the first session of the school and about 150 were turned away because the Federation building lacked ' room to accommodate them. All of which plainly shows the interest of the woman driver in the traffic situ-ation of today. The school was to meet cacri Wednesday evening for five weeks and "laboratory tests" at which S automobiles are used by the student drivers were to be held on five Thursdays beifinninR February 16. At the first meeting, the Safety Director of the Automobile Oub explained to the women the rules making for safe and lawful driving. At the conclusion of bis talk, a questionnaire was distributed and the women were allowed ten min-utes to submit written answers. Here are some of the questions: Does the law permit coasting? Within what distance must you be able to stop? Where is the speed of 15 miles an hour required? What is the speed in residence sections and all public parks? When allow-ed to pass stopped street cars, what is the speed limit when passing them? What is the greatest pen-alty for violation, third offense? Where should you not pass a truck? and so oil. Some of the answers were amus-ing but it is said that, as a rule, the women answered them as satis-factorily us an equal number of men would have done. One question as to whether coasting Js permitted downhill brought this answer: "Not unless the clutch is dislocated." However, such a course of in-struction is highly desirable. I-- other cities large and small take some step in the same direction. BINGHAM CLEANING AND TAILOR SHOP SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE IN OUR SHOP. OUR WORK AND SERVICE THE BEST. PHONE 70 NO. 8 CARR FORK FOR SALB Lunch stand doing fltte cash business, good location. Other Interests require attention of j owner. Good buy for the right party. Enquire at Bulletin office. j The Standard jj $5- - Jrsn "vv n i ft -- Y A compact, jj tender faces. jl I ' 7" Stropped in a jifty. A Xght-- Jt-lf- nitig shave 78 second from S j !hc': to owcL Hick ii ..rider i. t) - ft! the faucet Hv.d our fhave CLi' Its 13 i Les perfect, vcivc:; :!.avcs, j II flpi keeping the face toft, fli smooth and youthful locking. ! I r iwl Thc bc8t "buy" cn the ' j Xf market. without removing bUde ' I ValetyutcrStrop Razor Sharpens itself GUARANTEE W wih tht evnr nw of a Valet AntoStrop Raxor ba eonatantly cnthniiaatie. Should anything happen to youra affecting ttt perfect aery ice. aend it to us for re-pair or replacement. If your atrop ia not in good cond- itionreturn it lor anew one no charga for either aervioa. AutoStrop Safety Rator Co., 656 Firit Ave., New York, N. Y. Remarkable Strength of. Fly. By harnessing a fly to a tiny wagoa n English scientist found it could draw 170 times, its own weight over smooth surfaces. Maurice Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leiser, sod Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jacques. Mrs. George Robbe entertained at dinner Wednesday evening of last week honoring Mrs. A. D. Sutton, of Price. Covers were laid for Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. A. C. Larrick, firs. Louis Dili man, Mrs. James Darkle, Miss J. Bucbman and Mrs. James Jensen. Members of the Rebekan Lodge met Tdesday evening of last week In Society Hall. After istallatlon of of-ficers Five Hundred was played and refreshments served. Mrs. Mary Btoeman entertained at a lunoheon Friday honoring Mrs. A. Keller of Salt Lake. Covers were laid for Mrs. Annie Brisk, Mrs. W. B. Besger, Mrs. Ida Brisk, Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mrs. Flossie Ramsey, Wrs. Dorics Adams, Mrs. Rassel Robert-eas- t, Mrs. Hannah Clark, Mrs. Adam Bolby, MUs Mae Bolgy and Mrs. Ed- - ' wrd Blackett. , , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin en-tertained a number of guests at the dinner dance given by the Wasatch Lodge at the Masonic Temple In Salt Lake Saturday night. Guests at the affair were, Mr .and Mrs. Leland Wal-ker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garrlty, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nepple, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wrrdlaw and Mr. Crover Duff. Eugene Morris, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. J. I). Shilling. Mrs. Roy Shilling. Mrs. Arthur Maly, Mrs. Leland Wal-ker, Mrs. Georpe Bililer, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. W. S. Jones and Mrs. K. Karney. Miss Alta Acord and MiKS Dora Hansen entertained the Emanon club Saturday. The rooms were decorat-ed with Bpring flowers. Bridge was the diversion of the evening. A mid-night luncheon was served to Mrs. Ren Nichols, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Will Trevarthen. Mrs. H. R. Atkln, Mrs. O. S. Jensen. Mrs. William j Goulding, Mrs. Paul Ransom and j Mrs. Archie Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling enter-- j talned their Bridge club Tuesday eve-- j nlng of last week. The guests in-cluded: Mr. and Mrs. George Bol-ma- n, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. CHINESE THOUGHTS The foolish, obstinate woman goes to sea In bandbox. The cautious woman writes her promises on a slate. The patient woman roasts an ox with a burnlog glass. The extravagant woman burns candle In looking for s match. The vulgar, affected womun Is a spider attempting to spin silk. The curious- - woman would turn a rainbow to see what Is on the other side. Boston Transcript. OlarthajoMcades KITCHEN COUNCIL J What's a housewife's time worth Some ssy not much but the America: Bureau of Economic Research sayk real money in dollars and cents. According to the bureau the average housekeeper does $1,751.43 worth of work a year almost equals the aver-age man's salary. Interpret that In t rms of our country's wealth. Well, It Is estimated that ninety-liv- e per cent of American housewives do their own housework and in this way add $ifi,060,6oO,o66 , to Che Income of the country. Housekeeping must bs an Important industry certainly it's a rood big sound Investment. If ws consider time to do housework in terms of money, then surely It's worth saving. Time saved and rein-vested In worthwhile llesure must be intevt compounded. Let's see what tares time. Most of Us tire ourselves out be-cause we want to do everything. Tired heads and bands don't save time. Fresh ones are alert, quick and ac-curate and accomplish twice as much as tired ones. A good rule for the holidays is "keep rested." Plan to do just those things' that seem most important to you and your family and do them the "asiest and best way. Thrre are lots of ways to save time .:; !:e kitchen. Lots of the things that ::. easy to cook are just as good ?s the i:ks that are hard to make nnti t. lot jf the old d;shts can be mad 1i half ilie time. Why spend a day and night making bread, if the same good bread can be nude In less than four hours? Just set the b'test method and give it a .'air trial. Take biscuits, for Instance, if tht family likes delicious hot biscuits, and inost families do. You can make a pan ot biscuits for breakfast In half the usual time, just about three min-utes to be accurate, if you prcpre the dry Ingredients beforehand. Measure two quarts or eight cups of sifted flour and sift three times with sixteen level teaspoons or five level table-spoons of baking powder anJ four teaspoons of Bait. That's enough flour, baking powder and salt to make biscuits four times for a family d five about forty-eig- ht biscuits .9 Put this flour mixture away in a tightly covered tin can. It's as easy as pif to add the shortening and milk un' make biscuits for breakfast. V.'rite rue whenever I can be of help wiih your baking Martha Meade, Horn; Service Bureau, Sperry Flour "o., San Francisco. f Why 8Mvertra Warms Us. 8ne might dosbt that shivering tm a eoM day . would Make anyone warm, tat It Is true that the spasmodic olv-ert-sg of the muscles, called skivering, eswes s flow of blood and thereby ge crates warmth. No one ever shivers until his body Is extremely cold. It Is s nervous protest on the part ot the flesh, due to acute discomfort that has reached the brain and been reacted. But tne moment shivering begins the muscles work Involuntarily and the body begins to produce heat Bank of Franc The Bank of France was founded by Napoleon, Feb. 13, 1800. It was Joint stock company with s capital si 80,000,000 francs, the "Little Coprroal fclmstif beading the subscription list. There are many thousands of share holders, most of whom, poor people, swn but s single share. a Holy Land's Floriculture Among the more prominent shrubs or small trees of Jerusalem are the olive and the almond. Other well-know-flowers are the narclssnf (lily of the valley In the Bible), azalea, acacia, mallow, oleander, althea (sometimes known as the rose of Sharon). The flora of Jerusalem In-cludes over 1,000 specimens. Advice to Parents "De boy dat minds his parents," said Uncle Eben, "Is a good boy, an? V it's tip to de parents to lead de kind of lives to let him grow up to feel dat his confidence wasn't misplaced." Washington Star. At the Party. A girl snng a song In French and nobody could understnnd a word of it, Then another girl sang a song In Eng Ilsh and nobody could understand f word of thut either. Kousns Clt, Journal. V A Glance at Part of Bingham ji-E-H- fJl j FT' " 1 j " v 1, , 1 , : - s ' , , x 'I , :,..v. - " ... H . - - t. :: is ...i S: V.. A. , . ... ; ,:. - v ;:.. .. ' ?. ; " v y.- ... .v.v. . .... , ? , S - K - i . , O 5 " ' x y 'i x v ; : j : V , , r , ' r'r.y..-- - ---- -rv.L - - rAirv - , mw.naJ f " ' y ,.r"L-- ,$rlrzzy- - r N3 a |