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Show Afore or Lett Trui The ransoa father and tin children arc never worried by storm In the night U because lt' mother's job la wsks op and rush around closing wlndowa. Olnlrnatl tCnautrr, Bell. Not Always Cast Tie nrllest bill were probably h mat, but nwile of pint riveted ..iii.'H.er. An example la St Pat rick bell preserved at Belfast, fra iufid. which la 0 locbei hlgb and sdorned with t"ld and silver filigree work. It (a hollered thai It la (hi bell which la alluded to In tba Olstet innels of MS. Complicated Process Rayon U lustrous, continuous tlnTid, formed by dissolving cellulose either aa cotton ltntera or wood pulp in a tollable aolrent, passing thh fluid through a spinning nioclilne solidifying the product In fltny buth, combining and twisting the r tilling filaments Into a thread, purify Ing and bleaching this thread, and Anally transferring It Into the tyr of package In which It la to ba sold 01 use& Flae RMatta Str Tba relative standing o die arl M arg atreeta of tLa Amerfwi nes Is, of course, largely a uiatter t opinion, but according to Ertwar. Bungartord to tie book. "Ituchester ' Mat arenas, Rochester. U perhaps th. Ooest resldeoUsl street la America Ha says that thla is due not only li tht beauty of the homes, but also t. tta careful restriction of the able ot McUtactnrt and the encroachment e. boslntat, Early Eagtlsh NeveKat Jane Austen wus una of tba most famous of English novelists. 8ha na) the advantage of as education far su-perior to that of most girls ot not day. She waa educated by her father. .Jane waa (be youngest of seven cblV difn, of whom only cne other Vas girt. Her father was rector of Star ensou, near Basingstoke, In Hamp-shire. Mere aha lived for the Brst SB years of her Ufa 8ha 1 sold to bar been tba founder of th domestls noveL . ht Arthur BrUban Child Health Day, Cannot Win, Lying Down A Giant In Theae Daya Too Buay to Drink PRESIDENT Hoover, designating Health Day," urges parents and all others to coopeiate. These are some ingredients of child health: Freeh air and sunlight; they cost nothing. Regular hours, long and regular aleep; they coat nothing. Eating slowly, which costs nothing and develop teeth and Jaws, avoiding adenoid and other troubles. Good, staple food, with variety, from dar to day; that costs trouble, principally. , Poor earnest Mahatma Gandhi gathers salt In the marshes to show hia contempt for Britlan's government, which exploits the salt monopoly. Seven thousand Hindu railroad work-ers, devoted to Gandhi, offer to lie on the tracks and let trains run over them to stop British locomotives. Britain conflacatea the salt as fast aa Gandhi collects It, saying It isn't clean enough for human consumption and arrests the Railroad workers. Those gentle Hindus should study European and American methods to get independence. When American loco-motive engineers had their big strike they did not lie down on the tracks. They loaded a flat car with giant pow-der, not it Into a round house and blew the locomotives to pieces. Sad and true, gentlenesa wins few flghta. It la Impossible to exaggerate the bigness of thla young Italian giant, Prlmo earners. He tends over to avoid hitting electric lights hanging from the ceiling, smiles a pleasant Italian smile and aaka "PourquolT" "Why," when aaked If he ever losea his temper. Camera, who speaks no English, speaks French extremely well in addi-tion to hia native Italian, and la study-ing English. You know his measurements, height six feet seven Inches, weight, J75 pounds, cheat 12 Inches bigger than Dempseys. tin nana ta aooui nau ma sixe of a typewriting machine and the arm, big and powerful in proportion. Hia biceps are a little big for boxing, which calls for development of the driving muscles, not of tba lifting mus-cles. ' In Camera's case it doesn't matter. Ha probably could knock down any boxer by swinging bis arm and slapping him on the back. Mussolini forbids Intoxication which means mors in Italy than forty consti-tutional amendments would mean here, nut Mussolini allows his legislature to decide that the mild and rare drunken-ness caused by drinking natural Italian wines, does not count Only hard llqour drunkgnness la to be punished. To prohibition that seems absurd, but It Is not quite absurd scientifically. Natural wines, no matter how much you drink do not produce delirium tre-mens. ' '' Champagne, of course. Is not Includ-ed among natural wines and Is about as bad as whisky with the additional disadvantage ot completing the pro-cess ot fermentation In your stomach. The Italian deputy, Cruclanl, says truly, that wine drinking populations are not drunken. Italy haa lost her wine markets in Russia and America. Italian wines are cheap and abundant and yet their use has fallen. In 1913 each Italian averaged thirty-tw- o gal- -' Ions ot wine a year. Last year the aver-age was twenty gallons. Mussolini has kept his countrymen so busy they have had little time to drink. Mexico's government wisely forbids the manufacture of alchol or whisky from corn. "Corn liquor" la poisonous stuff at best The Mexican government says the people should eat corn, not drink It The best wine and alcohol coma from grapes, next best from sugar and various fruits that grow In sun-shine, next from barley, then rye, then corn, then potatoes, then wood, yield-ing alcohol that Is deadly poison. .r; giLi Scorpions Mexico, are unusually venemous. Their poison makes a serum to counteract their sting. Entire families of Durango are bunt-ing scorpions, for the Mexican Health Department, which pays tyt cents (American) for each live male scorpion, five cents for each female, the lady scorpion being far mora poisonous than her husband. This fact In natural his-tory will appeal to some prosperous American now paying ali-mony. To the exceptional woman, rich, able to do what she pleasea but hitherto finding little amusing excitement after sixty, flying offers relief. The British Duchess of Bedford, 64 years old, goes up and down In the earth at a rate ot speed that Old Satan never dreamed of. 8he has just started the second leg ot flight from London to South Africa, aa able pilot and mechanic keeping her company. (Ok 190 hf Kis Fwm SfrfiraH. JhJ All's Not Gold That CliH "Munj . show o.T," soya Tom Turn er, the town sage, In Farm and fire-side, "mlatnkea his brass for a sign ot polish." . Bingham Stage Lins Blnarham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 ' SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9, and 11 a. m. 1, 8, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. iru FARES One way $1.50 Round Trip .... $2.50 if ' The Royal Laundry does it Keep best. Phone 90. clean the ROYAL war, Phone 90.. Royal Laundry darns your hose. Phone 90. Second Church of Christ Scientist , OP SALT LAKE CITY Announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by Mr. Arthur P. DeCamp, C. S. B. Of Boston, Mass. Member of the boird of lectureship of the Mother Church the first church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts TUESDAY EVE NINO, APRIL 22,-8- :00 O'CLOCK Church Edifice, 566 East South Temple Street, Salt Lake City The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend Iauerbach col : . ; - t TO AID YOU IN SELECTING YOUR E A STEM MAT We planned this unusual sale of charming neVsJyles at this exceptiwially. attractive price. SERVICE EXTENSIONS AT LESS COST ' Rural Sections and Urbaa Subscribers Both Benefit Continuing its aim to provide the most ffSt telephone service and tha best, at the least r 'oat to the public, thla. company recently ' li ' announced an Increase in the amount ' t'fvf aMowed for the extension of telephone LuL service to sabscribars locsted In sparsely f?2! settled sections and for the Installation ot --JJr'S!? private branch exchange aystems moat ? commonly provided for larger telephone V ' users in cities and towna. Previously, ' this company In tarnishing service to out-lying subscribers had paid at leaat fSt.OO ot the cost ot construction for extending a sew Una from an isolated ranch or farm to the nearest existing telephone pole line. Under the new practice now effective, the company will pay $75.00 and In some casea more, when conditions warrant. Thla ia simply another affirmation of thla company's continuing effort to provide a service that will enable anyone anywhere to talk by telephone with anyone else anywhere else. In connection with the Installation .of . SJW private branch exchange equipment, ed by large telephone users, this com- - ' 1 fiJvJi ' pany's former allowance to the subscriber J "jSO waa $5.00 tor each telephone connected. This limitation haa now been removed en-- Vi tirely and these typea of private branch exchange aystems will be provided without payment of any Installation charges. The new practices, therefore, will benefit new subscribers In remote sections and also subscribers In cities and towns. A CONTINUALLY IMPROVING SERVICE . materials are ' ...., Jr X Baku jPk. f Linen II xJ lialli V K $f-lace Horsehair . "l i Bangkok vv s""" Really excep- - JT.. X tional hats you : y-s- , will agree when I ' $m xyXx yu see the it W?$a Jfct-K- s I tle tIetails that XW'-- ' 7 M ay "Spring, SMK J A 1930," in a col- - V-- 1 Jj lection that v, V makes it evi- - s slrfa ) dent. . . , Auer- - "T hach's is ahead if A h V in Millinery VJ -- . hSsJ Leadership! - . Sisui W Ht Shop Sceead - v" - Flor) Another Field. Tou can't sell roe a gold brick. Tva bought SO r mora la my time. "Exactly, and you therefore need a container. Tin aelltng elegant ma-hogany holders with gilt nails. Toa dim here.'' Blood Traasfuslwa The first transfusion of blood Is snp posed to have been made on Novem-ber 33, 1C6T, at a meeting of the Royal society In Loudon. For purposes of experiment, the college hired a mas for twenty shillings. A silver tube was used to connect the carotid artery of a sheep with a rein In the man's arm snd twelve ounces were let In. So:titm An English visitor e .imr-lnln- ahonf onr tightly cIiihixI h.IIwii.v windows Still, as the old P'ki-- r player said, the,? fun be upon! with s or better. Vaatrile-qalsa- s The essential mechanism of ventrO oqutsm consists to taking a full breath then keeping tba muscles of the chest and seek fixed, and speaking with th month almost closed snd the tips snd lower Jaw aa motionless ss possible while air la very slowly expired through s narrow glottis. No air must escape through the nose. Sfv. How to Play WM4v BRIDGE jfV! Scries by s frBr Wynne Ferguson I &$t$T Author of 'PRACTICAL AUCTION BltlDCa. Copyright. 1929, by Koylc. t ARTICLE No. 19 A friend of mine invited me to play at his home the other night and asked me to criticize any mistakes of bidding or play that he might make. Here are three criticisms that were made that should benefit all players: Criticism No. I : V i i A B : . : Z : Hearts 7, S Clubs A, 9, 8,5 Diamonds K, Q, 10, 9, 7 Spades 8, 4 Z ted the ace of hearts and followed with the seven, thus allowing B, who held thrce hearts to the quern, to win a heart trick. Ths proir o;ieui-- g for my lriend, Z, to have made was tiie trey of hearts. As Y held the K, J. 10, 9, 2, he would have played the Ling on ill first trick and led back the jack. No matter what li then did, he could not have won a heart trick. Remember this play for it comes up very frequently. When you hold three to an honor of your partner's suit ami the uo trump bidder is to your riht, o.wn low. The same rub holds true in case you hold four or more, although in that case you should open fourth !)Mt. A InW mvfllmv f trmjtm 2n ilm No score, first game. Z dealt and correctly bid one diamond. A passed and V bid one no trump. 11 passed and Z bid two diamonds. All passed and Y Z made three diamonds. As tliey also could have made three no trumps, I asked my friend, Z, why he rebid his diamonds. His answer was that as he didn't liave the ace of diamonds, he thought he ought to warn his partner of that fact by a rebid: I pointed out to him that an original suit bid shows two quick tricks, one of which must be in the suit bid. Quick tricks do not indi-cate aces, but merely that the bidder can win these tricks, either on the first or second round of the suit. In the hand specified, Z held the are of clubs, a winner on the first round, and the king queen of diamonds, a winner on the second round, so that hia original bid of one diamond was a sound Lid. When a bid is sound, there is no need to rebid to warn partner. Z's bid of two diamonds was an incorrect and unnecessary bid. position, should indicate eitlicr four or more or three to an honor. The only exception to this rule occurs when the opener has two cr more honors in sequence of his partner's suit, la that case, he should open the highest honor. In case he holds only two in the suit, one of which is an honor, he should open the honor. If the opponent who raises the no trump bid, after partner's suit bid. is on the leader's left, then the top honor should be led, irrespective of number. Criticism No. I The opponents of my friend, Z, had bid three spades and he held a very good hand, one with which he felt pretty certain of winninc at least lour, possibly five tricks. Although there was no score, be doubled the tliree spade bid and the opponents just made tlie bid, thus scoring a game they couldn't have made except for the double. I pointed out to him the dis-tinction between a free and a forced double. Criticism No. 3 "' : Y t t A B ! Z t Hearts A, 1,3 Y Clubs J, 10, 4, J V-- k Diamonds 9,1 V ' . Spades K, 10,4, J ' No score, rubbercame. B dealt and bid one no trump. Z passed and A bid two diamonds. Y bid two hearts and I) and Z passed. A bid three diamonds, Y passed, li bid three no trumps and idTpassed. What UZ'i proper opening A free double ta a double of a bid that would score game, if made, irre-spective of the double. Kor example, : the double of a three spade bid, if the opponents have a score of ten or more towards game. A forced double on the other Innd is a double of a bid that will enable the opponents to score game if they inake the double. For example, the double of three spades, if there is no score, will enable the bidders to score game if they make their bid. The rule to follow in such cases is to make free doubles when you have a good chance to defeat the bid, but make forced doubles only when icrUun to defeat the bid. Problem No. IS . . " Hearts K, J, 9 Clubs 4,3 Diamonds K, 10 ' Spades none Hearts Q. 10, 8, 7 ; Hearts none Clubs 10,8,6 : Y t Clubs J,9,5,2 Diamonds none , 8 A B l Diamonds Q, 9 Spades none ' Z t . Spades A Hearts 6 ' Clubs K, Q. 7 k Diamonds o, 4 Spades K If spades are trumps and Z is in the lead, how can Y Z win six of the seven v tricks against any defease? Solution in the next article. REPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OP THE STATE OP UTAH OP TITE CONDITION OP THE FIRST BECrrjETTY BANK, Bingham Canyon, Utah Leeated at Bingham Canyon Utah in the county of Salt Lake, State of Utah, at the Close of business on the 5th day of April, 1930. RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Dis- - Capital Stock counts $153,380.94 Paid in ..$ 26,000.00 Overdrafts 2,124.19 Surplus Fund 2,500.00 Stocks, Bonds and Undivided Securities, etc 372,035.58 Profits ...6,290.22 Claims and Interest 212.04 Judgrments 284.00 Exchange .... 8.74 Bank House 7,030.00 Rents Furniture and Safe Dep. Fixtures 6,812.00 Boxes 12.00 Real Estate Sold Un- - Commissions der Contract Service Other Real Estate Charges ... ' 6.25 Owned Total 6,529.25 Due from Federal Re- - Less Expenses and serve Bank Taxes Paid, etc. Due from Other Net Undivided Profits Banks 479,428.63 Reserved for Taxes - Exchanges for Clear-- and Interest 3,834.94 ing House Reserve for on other banks preciation , 838.40 in same town Reserved for Con-Cas- h Items . 215.47 tingencies 9,200.00 Gold 197.50 :' Reserve for Losses . . . 23,766.09 Silver 8,056.05 Deposits currency .. u,ow.w ouoject Total Cash on to Check .301,142.92 Hand 22,015,02 Demand Deficit P. & L. Certificates Expenses Cashier's Interest Paid v Checks . . 6,564.11 Taxes Paid Certified Total i 53.62 Checks .. 83.00 Less Earnings Col. Dividends Net Profit and Loss Unpaid .. 10.00 Suspense Total Demand De- - Miscellaneous 733.99 posits 307,800.03 Customer's Liabilities Postal Sav- - 0 on Accfl., Letters of ings Deposits . .. Credit & Public Federal Reserve Bank Funds 222,045.73 Stock . Time Certi- - Cash Short . 3 fieates ...30,073.37 Savings Deposits .411,310.19 Total Time Deposits 6fi3,429.29 Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Bank , Other Bills Payable 1 ' . Rediscount's Miscellaneous Letters of Credit Bonds Borrowed Cash Over TOTAL $1,043,898.00 TOTAL $1,043,898.00 STATE OF UTAH, County of Salt Lake. a E. Fernley, being Hirst duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is Cashier of th above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and cor reet statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 5th day of April, 1930. - S. E. FERNLEY Subscribed and sworn to before Correct Attest: me this 8th day of April, 1930. D D MOFFAT GEVaVypSER' 5LSRS0NS (Seal) My commission expires 6-- day of January, 1933. Directors. STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. I, W. H. Hadlock, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office this 9th day of April, 1930. W. H. HADLOCK, Bank Commissioner. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH at the close of business on March 27, 1930 Charter No. 11631 Reserve District No. 12 RESOURCES Loans and Diiscounta $189,930.33 Overdrafts 16,579.40 United States Government Securities owned 401.30 Other Bonds, Stocks, and Securities Owned 39,833.00 Banking House 68,891.16 Furniture and Fixture 5,762.27 Reserve With Federal Reserve Bank . 12,486.20 Cash and Due From Banks 76,561.44 TOTAL $410,445.10 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $100,000.00 Surplus 25,000.00 Undivided Profits, Net -- 768.07 Cashiers Checks Outstanding 4,408.81 Demand Deposits 119,296.71 Time Deposits 160,971.51 TOTAL $410,445.10 State of Utah, County of Salt Lake, ss : I, E. Chandler, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be-lief E. CHANDLER, CaBhier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of April, 1930. O. M. DESPAIN, Notary Public. Correct-Attes- t : GEO. E. CHANDLER B. C. ROOKLIDGE B. T. LYNCH - I Dirctors. 1 a MbtkteVs Growth Tba life history of the mistletoe Is Just like that of any flowering woody pldnt It bears flowers; In due time the berries follow, each with Its inclosed seed; the berries are deposit-ed by birds or beaten down by rains npoa the branches, where the seeds cennlnate, and if the seeding becomes established upon the branch It grows Suln to the age of producing flow r and seeds, and so o from gen r ation to generation. |