OCR Text |
Show ! v ....... ;. . , THE 1BINGHAM BUtLETlN. BINGrtAM CANYON, IITAlt;;.; . -- PAGB F1VB Broken Qfl. line StoppedTheir Flight ;,,J.f - --. N Ruth Elder and George naldeman climbing Into their plane American Girl for the sUrt of their projected flight from New lork to I'arls. Tney came down at sea beside a steamship because of a broken oil line. Charges Against " Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company Quashed Under a decision of the United States circuit court of appeals an order of the federal trade, commission of 1920 against the Utah-Idah- o Sugar com-pany, ordering it to desist from cer-tain practices alleged to be In restraint of trade, has been quashed, The decision ends seven years of liti- - ) gation, which has included hearings in j a number of cities in the country and which has cost thousands of dollars. In 1920 charges of conspiracy were made against the company to the ef-fect that it had attempted to restrain legitimate trade in sugar and sugar beets. Prince the Mother of Wonderful Artist Danders fittingly celebrated the three hundred aud fiftieth aunlrer-tar- y of the birth of I'lerre I'aul the most glorious of her sons. Few men are so universally known ts Rubens. This chiefly through the great number of bis palntlugs, scat-tered all through the world, and also his voluminous correspondence exist-ing In Spanish, Belgian, French, Eng-lish and Dutch libraries. Hecent re-searches have brought out very curi-ous revelations oa the origin of Itubens. ' It appears that his futher, Jan s, had a llusoo with Anna of Sax-ony, wife of the great Wlllluia the Silent, prince of Orange. I'lerre Paul was the son born of this Illicit union. The child was not recognized by Or-ange, who subsequently divorced bis wife. The legitimate wife of Jim Rubens adopted the boy. Rut the pulssunt , family of the Oranges never forgave the young painter for being allied with them by blood. They persecuted Mm all his life, according to uew rev-elations. Chicago Jeurnul. REPORT Or CONDITION K i '''') 1 i ? '.. ' V , OPTHK " ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT BINGHAM CANYON , j. IN TUB STATE OF UTAH :, ' At the CloeV of Business on October 10, 1927 " Charter No. 11631 Reserve District No. 13 ' i RESOURCES Loans and Discounts . - - .1171,143.64 Overdraft Secured ... .... . ......... 47.77 U. S. Government Securities Owned........ . .... 652.40 Other Bonds, Stocks, Securities, etc. owned 65,700.00 Banking House 68,702.92 Furniture and Fixtures...- - 5,696 J2 Lawful Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ... . . 13,511.88 Cash In Vault and amount due from National Banks..... ..... 17,069.91 Amount due from State Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies........ 66,014.77 Checks and other Banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 5,899.23 Miscellaneous Cash Items .. ........... 609.96 $403,938.20 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in : $100,000.00 Surplus Fund 25,000.00 Undivided Profits 2,957.04 Reserved for Taxes, Interest, etc . . 1,641.26 Certified Checks Outstanding 50.00 Cashiers Checks Outstanding 3,893.27 Individual Deposits Subject to Check 96,923.18 Other Demand Deposits r 22,906.91 Savings Deposits including Time Certificates of Deposit.- - 151,666,54 $403,93850 State of Utah County of Salt Lake ss. I, E. Chandler, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear ;v-- . that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. y V. ' E. CHANDLER, Cashier. Correct Attest: GEO. E. CHANDLER B. C. ROOKLIDGE, BRENT T. LYNCH, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of October, 1927, F. W. QUINN, Notary Public. Execution of a Rebel General in Mexico ' ' r . m ! I .... Gen, Alfredo Rueda Quijano, commander of the Twenty-sixt- h Mexican regiment, who had Joined the rebel forces and was captured, standing before the firing squad Just as the command "Fire" was being given by tba officer at the left Singing Kettles The Japanese manufacture In a great variety of forms Iron which break Into song when the wa-ter boils. The song may not be a per-fect melody, but it Is perhaps as agree- - able as the notes produced by some of the Insects that the Japanese also treasure for their music. The harmonious sounds of the tea-kettle are produced by steam bub-bles escaping from beneath thin sheets of Iron fastened closely together nearly at the bottom. To get the best effects some skill Is required In regu-lating the fire. The character of the sounds varies from the form of the kettle. These singing kettles have been used for many generations. Lovers' Quarrel Sent Burbanh to the Wett A lovers' till wus the prexliuute, if not the; underlying cause of Luther Rurbuuk heeding llorace 'Greeley's ad-vice to young men to "Go West." He tells the story iu his life story, "The Harvest of the Years." "I was very deeply fond of a beau-tiful young lady" it was in 1875, and the greut uuturallst was twenty-si- x at the time "who seemed to me, I re-member, less ardent than I was. A trilling disagreement, two positive no tures, probubly busty words aud I determined thut my heart was broken. "Mary and I can look back on those tragic days for I am sure they were tragic to both of us with smiles. Shortly after my arrival In California I wrote her or she wrote me, and we resumed our friendship by letter. The friendship has been kept up all these years and has been very significant to both of us. 1'robubly my Mary of those old times lias bad many an oc-casion to be thankful that I took ber at her word when she told me as I think she must have that I was not the only eligible man In Massachu-setts." Kansas City Star. Sharing Troubles Some one has said that "when you tell a friend your troubles and he tells you his, you both have twice as many troubles as you had before." But It is not true. One of the quick-est ways to get rid of troubles, or at any rate to ameliorate them, la to pour them Into a sympathetic ear, and to listen, In turn, to what the oth-er man has suffered. This Is one case In which twice one Is not two. The two sets of cares and worries are diminished, rather than Increased, when they art combined. Toronto Star. MAY BE AMBASSADOR ? Dr. Peter Relnhold, former minister of finance In Berlin, and leader of the Democratic party In Germany, has been offered the post of ambassador to the United States by Foreign Min-ister Stresemann, according to dis-patches from Berlin. He would suc-ceed the late Baron Ago von Maltzan, who was killed In an airplane acci-dent while on leave In Germany. Denmark Their Destination I m xpV Left to right, Brlce Goldsborough, navigator; Mrs. Frances Grayson, passenger, end Wllnier Stultz, pilot of the d amphibian Slkor sky plane, as they appeared before the plane took off for a flight to Denmark. 'HiN BETTER At'TOMOBlT.E J ARB BUILT. BUICR WILL BUILD T'lft Theres no time TorBuick Any Buick owner will tell you that there is no "ibr. e . nut" for Buick Buick is always "in the game" never "on the side-lines- " . . . That's wjiy you see so many Buicks at the big football games every year. Sedans '1195 to '1995 Coupes '1195 to '1850 Sport Models '1195 to '1525 6. A'.'.pritnf.:i.Flinl,Mith.,trtTnmmimxtoktiliiiJ.lht M. A. C . , ibi mm dturmU; h aiiUtlt. BUICIOI928 RANDALL-DOD- D AUTO CO. 47 South 2nd East . Salt Lake City, Utah For the 24th year Bitkk hna again fulfilled this promise VIIK. IlETTKR AUTOMOBILES ARE Bl'ILT BVICK Ut BUILD THEM ' The Fights Each Monday Night ; j AT THE HIPPODROME j Salt Lake :: The Best of Talent Obtainable t Tickets on Sale at j; I THE MINT i; 18 East 2 South, Salt Lake City I X " Ii The Spirit of Entertainment...:: Z In the Radio you may ; J receive, at your pleas- - t frj ure, programs from ', ', A fjw' yft Vrtv stations of your choice jJL-wtlr- 7 t CV embodying the best iAn?? fiI "It Aj 'n tne BP'r't eniy' 'ft!P'S able entertainment. T V I A Xi US PlaCC 8 Eali0 'n ' T Vl I --I- 1 ty&i I Kodak Films and ', I Finishing ! '. V if TLIIILJ..,.r,' v 489 MAIN ST. iJP M. L JAMES' STORE Thirty Years Ago j! ; DOBBIN was the vogue, GRANDPA : i risked his neck on a high-wheel- er and FRANK A. SEIBERLING built his :: I first tire. He has always built the finest of tires, but today's, :: I SEIBERLING 1 ALL-TREAD- S II Are Bigger and Stronger than Ever Before ' and Contain ; 20 MORE RUBBER 1 j 25 MORE COTTON l More Actual Materials than any other tire ; ; o in the world ; ; o Everything Increased but the Price j! Canyon Garage i; ' . Phone 333 Phone 333 Sl jnliOi IIMM r fl wMmw- - --i This Car i. --i fit in (ffii 'toil- - tiiuii This Tag Protects Your Purchase You can bo absolutely Inspections.Genuineparts ffyg certain of the quality of are used for all replaea- - TiViT any reconditioned used menu. ZVZT ' ouhl3r, the radiator cap. This tag m All work is done by our is the purchaser's guaran- - fiM own expert mechanics, tee of value look for Jf Ail and is subjected to the it when you buy a used ZjZSESil regular factory tests and carl ADDERLEY 8 NICHOLS Bingham Canyon, Utah "Napoleon" Reviews His Cavalry "Napoleon V reviewing his cavalry during the fete of the time of Napoleon wblch was held recently at Fontalnebleau, France. SAFEST FLYER The Herbert Scblff memorial tropb ' awarded annually to the navy of marine flyer with the greatest num-ber of flying hours without serious accident to personnel or material, has been won this year by Lieut. Arthur Gavin of the Philadelphia naval air-craft factory. New Plane Swims, Rides and Flies Here is the unusual Invention of Miss Else H. Tubbe that has attracted much attention In scientific circles. It Is combined automobile, airplane and boat, bearing greatest resemblance to the first named. , Getting Flighty An Eastern alienist says that avis tlon Is becoming a cause of Insanity. The world U getting Bight. |