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Show -- "taj FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, " THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH & (Ulfp Hittglputt SJuUrttn ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM CANYON, 6ALT LAKE COUNTY. UTAH (INTER ED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POSTOFriCE AT BINGHAM CANYON UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH , 1879. H. C. BARROWS, Editor and Publisher ubsciiption Rate, per year hi advance J2.00 Advertisinf Rates furnished on application. Perspeetive view ol the GEEAT SALT LAKE HARBOR nw under constr uction m Salt Lake County WPA project. Drawing shows the road Ieafr int out from U. S. Highway No. it to the breakwater on the southern &ho re of Great Salt Lake, one mile east of Black Rock and Sunset Beach, UNDERGRADUATES AND THE ACCIDENT PROBLEM Aggressive "safe-driving- " campaigns are being inaugurated by students of a number of American universities and colleges. ,The old idea of the average college boy, which painted him as a rip-roari- ng irresponsible, driving his flashy roadster at in-credible speed while one arm encircled a blonde and one held a flask, was doubtless much exaggerated but it remains a statistical truth that the most dangerous drivers are those in their late teens and early twenties. If the menace of automo-bile accidents can be brought home to these drives we will have taken an important step in curing thhe problem. One of the campaigns is being conducted at Yale, where the Yale News, as1 distinguished an undergraduate newspaper as the country has, has issued a pledge for students to sign. Signers of the 'pleddge a.s'ree to follow such simple, obvious, and yet vitally essential practices as to. drive always at moder-ate speeds, never to pass on hills or curves, to stop at stop signs and not "jump" traffic lights, and to be fair to all other drivers. Any driver, young, middleaged or old, who follows these rules has relatively small chance of becoming involved in a major automobile accident, due to his own carelessness. It would be a great thing for the nation if every university saw the inauguration of such a campaign. During the last two years we have killed more than 70,000 people in automobile v .nrrirlpnfs. and macticallv everv one of those accidents waspre-- ventable. In every one of them human error, human failings, human irresponsibility, 'were the greatest contributing factors. The university students who are fighting a,uto accidents are sett-ing an example that should be emulated not only by their fel-lows, but by their elders. ENROLLMENT BLANK 1 hereby enroll myself as a worker In The Binfcam Bulletin KrluilarKhia Camnairn. Name Address phone Date Entered Opportunity Week Ends (Bring or mail thi3 enrollment blank to The Bulletin) This enrollment blank will count 10,000 votes if candidate turns in one subscription to the campaign department within 24 hours after enter-in- g the campaign. ' uw V Don't Let Him Be An Eye Cripple! Under what kind of lighting are your children reading, studying and playing? Is their precious vision being safe-guard- ed by proper lighting? Don't let them be eye-cripple- s! Have your home lighting checked by one of our home lighting advisers. This ser-vice costs you nothing. Phone or drop into our nearest store. We will be glad to help you with your lighting problems. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. 15 into the --VV&VT J tVhl hi Family liquorJ NA J ; VtfKY ) ' f ' '' tti5 1 1 f l nf1 ,. f Mj nil f Mini .V.,;. itomtAmm mm in - j if Our family's whiskey ; L being priced so reasonably I it's easy to keep a handy supply on tap! fj r -- - - - - - - Knowing how likely some neigh- - P bor or other is to stop by most any ufS time, we're all for keeping the shelf y PINTS full up. And it don't take much for y"f Ko 229 I everybody to do just the same as ( I us. If you're one of the folks that's V QUARTS so excited over the tastiness of our jf' No. 228 A Family's Whiskey,yougottothank iLjrm &k the boys that help me for a whole fff TM"'31Wi lot of it. Granting I've had 43 years I $4 r$jsiM experience at making whiskey, I this here proposition is a Family j S (KMffP iPs affair, and I just couldn't make out Iflrf without those boys! RNwhi IM mini fsfi' ff wi sp Blead l aad Bottled tm Jo. S. Findi i C Inc. Schenky. ioo of Scbcnlty Products Co.. Inc. fcgsmzr si: 5min,:i winsstom W.VdVV.W.V.V.VV.VV.V Beauty School or Business College Course and CASH AWARDS To be Given FREE by The Bingham Bulletin YOU can earn a FREE Scholarship in the L. D. S. Business College, or a complete course in the School of Beauty Culture in your spare time during the next 34 days. The following scholarships and cash awards will be given to the ones securing the greatest number of new or al subscriptions to The Bingham Bulletin during campaign. FIRST AWARD: Your choice of course in L. D. S. Business College and $25.00 in cash or a com-plete course in School of Beauty Culture, and commissions. SECOND AWARD: course in L. D. S. Business Col-leg- e and $20.00 in cash or paid tuition in EX CEL-S1- S School of Beaulv Culture, and commissions. ' THIRD AWARD: SI 5.00 in cash. r Commissions Paid Daily Under this Schedule: 1 Year's Subscription $2.00. ,You Tqw 25c 2 Years' Subscription $3.50. You Draw 50c 3 YeaTs Subscription $5.00. You TJraw 75c In addition to these "Daily P.iy Checks" all candidates who turn in 10 or more subscriptions and who .'nil to receive one of the 3 awards listed, will receive an additional "Bor.-.i- s Check" for 20 of their total earnings. READ THESE RULES CAREFULLY 1. The candidates receiving the three major prizes will be decided by their earned votes, said votes being represented by securing new and renewal subscriptions to THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. 2. Votes are not transferable. Candidates cannot withdraw and trans-fer their votes to another candidate. 3 All votes issued to candidates may be held in reserve and cast at (the discretion of candidates or this newspaper. 4. In the event of a tie for any of the prizes, a prize identical will be given to each tieing candidate. 5. THE BINGHAM BULLETIN reserves the right to amend or add to the rules of the campaign for the protection of both candidates and this r.ewspnper. . ix is understood and agreed that the three major cash prizes will be given, less the commission already paid. 7. Tuesdays and Fridays during the campaign have been set aside as regular report nights, on which days or nights all candidates must send or mail in their subscriptions and money to cover them. 8. "Opportunity Week" will entitle candidate to receive 100,000 extra votes lor every "club" of $10 in subscriptions turned in to the campaign (within one week after condidMs starts work. 9. THE BINGHAM BULLETIN guarantees fair and impartial treat-ment to all candidates and in enrolling for this event all candidates agree to abide by the above code of rules. BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship yonr freight via. Bingbaa and Garfield Railway. Fast daily nercbaadiM cars from Salt Lake Gry in connection with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brasa piping foi JO00 cottages only cost $48.87 more than galvacuxcd iron piping and will Last Forever T. H. PERLEYW1TS. J. H. CULLETON, Asst. Gen. Freight V Pass. AgU Agtat &Jt Lake City. Utah Bingbam. Utah I J PEOPLE AGAINST FRANKENSTEIN MENACE Observers of press comment and public opinion throughout the nation are forcibly impressed with two facts': First, the de-sire of the people to maintain the neutrality of this nation and avoid war and foreign entanglements, and, second, the grow-ing demand for balanced budgets and reduced taxation. Congressmen who have just returned to Washington after some months at home among their constituents, have felt this sentiment. They know that nothing causes greater worry to mil-lions of citizens Republicans and Democrats alike than the soaring national debt and Frankenstein menace of new and higher taxes. They know that the general thinking public is be-ginning to understand that eventual tax reduction is essential to permanent prosperity. It's a rare Congressman who doesn't keep his ear to the ground, and it's also a race Congressman who hasn't heard from his constituents that an economy program in Federal govern-ment is now desired, and is indispensible to increased employ-ment, industrial expansion, building activity and relief for the land owner. . The trend of public opinion was well demonstrated by, the general approval of the President's recent statement on neutral-ity and his expressed belief that new or higher taxes were nei-ther necessary nor desirable. |
