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Show " : . THE BINGHAM BULLETIN Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah .Entered as second-clas- s matter at the post-offic- at Bingham' Can-vo- Utah, under the act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Sybscrption price for ona year in advance, $2.00. ; ; J. R. Jams, Editor and Manager. 'Mrs. S. R. Burton" of Farowan was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Morris last week. i. ..... Wanted. Energetic young man with good reference and habits Must be 16 years old or older, with pleasing personality who wants to work his way up in a chain atore. ' .4. Enquire Mr. EL M. Steffensen, Granite Furniture Co. i Mrs. diaries Winn entertain-ed Monday evening honoring her husband's birthday anniversary. Five hundred was the diveraion. Prizes were won by Mr. andi Mrs. Glen Long, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A lplaualp. Other, guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jonson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Terry and Mrs. Thomas Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlaw at-tended a house party over the week-en- d given by Mr. and Mrs. Grover Duff of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Duff were former Bingham residents, .. - " ' Mr.- - and Mrs. Boyd- - Barnard entertained their Bridge Club on Wednesday evening of last week. Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mr. and! Mrs. J. C. Leiser and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp. "SOCIETY: SttncMMWMWSWt V. Halloween ideas were caried but in the table appointments and refreshments. Crystal vases of roses were used a centerpieces for the tables. The guests include Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Ross Hock-ing, Mrs. C. W. Adderly, Mrs. A. Maacke, Mrs. A C. Larick, Mrs. ...Paul Ransom, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, " Mrs. Paul Richards, Mrs.' Rex Trip, Mrs. Will Trevarthen, Mrs. i ' Lee Jones, Mm Mary Robertson, II Mrs. II. C. Mc Shane, and Mrs. W )' C. Thompson. a a a ' Mrs. Fred Turner was hostess to the A. UVL. club Tuesday af-ternoon of last' week. Bridge was enjoyed. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Joseph iNorden, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Arthur Maly, Mrs. Horace Aven, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. Harvey Garrity, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs.. Robert Hone. Mrs. Boyd Barnard and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Aven enter-tained the Bridge club Wednes-day evening of last week. A late supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maly, Mr. and Mrs. Hor-ace Aven, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garrity and Mr. and! Mrs. Bobert Hone. Mrs. A. B. Waldemar of Salt itke we the guest of her daugh-ter, Mrs. 0. S. Jensen during the week. Mrs. Will Trevarthen entertain-ed the Martha Sewing Circle at a luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the Masonic hall. Places were laid for twenty-fou- r guests. Mrs. Bud Aven, Mrs. Horace Aven and Mrs. Arthur Maly were luncheon guests of Mrs. Louis Buchman Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, 0. C. Jones and Mr. and;. Mrs, Heber Nichols mo-tored to Salt Lake Friday eve-ning and enjoyed the theatre. ' ' Mrs. Edward Byrnes, Mrs. 0.. A. Mugf ur and Mrs. Jannabelle Sullivan were guests of Mrs. Pat-- ; ' ric Hyland of Salt Lake at the card party given by the Sacred ' Hearts last wee. k - ', ti The Ladies Civic club will en-- ! tertain Thursday afternoon at the Masonic Hall The Midvale com-- : munity Club will be special guests ; and will present part of the pro-- j gram for the afternoon. Mr. John Kennedy returnedI during the week from Paris, France where she has been visit-ing relatives for the past six; months. ; Mrs. Ralph Evans and Mrs. W. ,11. Harris entertained the Indie jauxilliary to Fireniens number jene at the home of Mrs. Harris on WANTED jWednesday, evening. A man and wife to take care of 1 7 rooms. Will give a 2-ro-furnished apartment and $15.00 a month Copperfield Hotel . Copperfield ; .Hfpopular request) ' " We renew the personal . .invitation extended during , 4-spe- ed revelation week 1 imi.fifT-.na- i I, uriinTTawm'TiaSi rorwera opzeas, learn about the V'&fjp REVOLUTIONARY trend to the 4-- KSifl Speed Transmission. Drive a New WA iBluM' Durant Six Sixty-Si- x with Double jjfMUM Hish.. .the world's lowest-price- d 'kfli car with Four Forward Speeds. MlWffi&& PRICES STARTING AT ' 'Vfm Also...the SIX-SIXT-Y gfegl PRICES STARTING AT S085 &3BSEESSM$& Also...FOUR-FORT- Y . fcl PRICES STARTING AT AUMICEJf.O.S. LANSING. MICHIGAN , ' W" ' 7 h. 'Ci-- M? fl :. 1 " " 't', iTiilafi iWiiiiH'" r,-- '" '" THE NEW DURANT SIX SlXmiX ' "f '' 0E LUXE COUPE i """""SMMSMSMSSMMMSilMMMMMBSaSB ill '1 I m i feU i ..... CORRECT SUITS - ' O'COATS " The modern tttyles, the i I , i right woolens,, the want- - ed models warmth, dis- - ! i . tinction, "class." Yes, ' ' ' ' they are perfectly correct. $25.00 to $50.00 - $16.00 to $42.50 Bing'ham ilerc. Co. THE BIG STORE i iV CANYON CONFECTIONERY iND GROCERY ''''''-''''wawas- s ' SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE sjBWsJswawjswaw-s- A complete line of fine groceries ;,v; ALSO :, ' - ... i Fancy needlework department in connection ' . - j " . Hand work Embroidery Crochet Plaiting and finishing for Ladies Misses and Children How to Play ; Wmiy-bridge,- , '.Jet Wynne Ferguson jfe.S" Author ofPRACTICAL AUCTION BIUDCB CoprMsht, I3. by Hoyfe. Jr. ; J ARTICLE No. 2 nee of spades. Or, if it loses, be am still discard the losing diamond on tha ace of spades and so has lost nothing by the fincsue. Second, he can play the ace of spades on trick one and then prepare to finesse the diamond. This can be done by leading the five of diamonds from the dummy and winning the trick with the king in his own hand. He should then lead the trey of diamonds from his hand and finesse the jack in the dum-my. Played in this way Z must win three diamond tricks if A holds the queen of diamonds. One of the I st ways to learn how to play better Auction is bv a study of other players' mistakes. To avoid bad play Is one way to play well. Here axe two examples: Example Iland No. t 1 Hearts K, I. 8, J ' Clubs K, J, 10 j lHamomls 10, 8, J, 2 Spades 7, S k I ! V I s A n : , I Z i . ' 'i I Third, Z must arrange to finesse the heart suit. This can be done by leading the deuce of hearts from Y's hand and, if B also plays a low heart, Z should play the ten of hearts. If B holds the .jiieen, the ten will force the ac. and vhen Y hc.it obtains the lead, 2 can sgalu lead hearts, (the 9), and catch the qt- -i n if it is in B's hand. If A holds the queen or ace queen, Z must lose two he;irt tricks; but, if B hold the queen, , on prevent it from mak. i n liy huciiigin the niamier specified. To accumplwh this result, ' should be careful to provide at least two re-entries in dummy so that hearts can be led from Y's hand at least twice. In the actual hand, Z decided to finest the spade and B won the trirk with the kin j. B then led a club which Z won. 1 Icre is where Z made a mistake. 1 intend of leading a diamond and play-ing the ace from Y's hand and then taking a discard on the ace of spades, l fiitcincd the jack of diamonds which B won. U lead another club which Z won. Z t!ien led another diamond, wimiing the trick in Y's hand with the ace. lie then ltd a low heart from dummy and nlaved the ten frnm Km I No srori. rulilKsr game. 7. dealt, I !d . one no trump and A doubled. Y passed, B bid two clubs, Z passed ami A bid i ; two spades. What is Y's proper I id? r It would seem tncuncvivabk that ; any player would do .anything iih . this hand but pass, but Y was a phiyer of little experience so (1 I'Ued tiiut hin j proper bid waaadoubkjof twospiules. With only two tricks as a maximum, Y should not consideradouble.'l'o'iiHihle ' under xuch conditions, t lie player btuu!ii hold at least three tricks. Y, however, wa just unexperienced enough to be rash. , ' - The next point to consider with this hand is the oroper opening. If you were rash enough to double As two-spad- e bid, what would you lead? The proper opening with this hand is undoubtedly the trey of hearts. Y's partner has bid . one no trump so should have at least one honor in hearts. It is Y's duty to tell Z as soon as possible of the strength in hi hand and what suit to play lor; hence the duty to open the heart suit. The fourth-be- st is the proper opening in anv suit unless it contains two or more honors in sequence. In that event, open the higher honor. la this particular hand, Y nude a second mistake. He opened the heart suit but led the jack i listen J of the trev. Never open an intermediate honor unless holding two ia sequence. As a result of Y's bad opening, A 11 nude their two odd in spades and, as it was doubled, they also scored game and rubber. Thus Y'i two mistakes, first the bad double and then tlie bad lead, gave his opponents a game and rubber to which they were not entitled, Example Hand No. 2 Hearts 9,5, 2 Clubs 10.9,3 , Diamonds A, I, S i ' Spades A. Q, 10, 7 J ': ; Y t. ;:,! s A B r iJLj m i Heart. KJ, 10,8,6 Clubs A. K, 8,5 1 Diamonds K, 8, 3 i . Spades 6 own lund, forcing A to win the trick with the ace. A then led a low club which B won. B then led a dia.nond which Z won In his own hand widi the ' King. Z had no in dummy so was forced to lead the hearts from his own hand, thus letting B win 4 heart trick with the queen. Played in this way, Z made only two odd, losing two I heart tricks, one club, one diamond and one spade trick. , See how easy Jt is to make game by avoiding two finesses when only one M ' necessary, and by preparing a sufficient ( number of in dummy. There are only two sun in dummy, the ace of spades and the ace of dia-monds. That fact should decide Z not to finesse the queen of spades, for if it loses and the lack of diamonds also loses, there will be only one in Y's hand and there must be two. Therefore, trick one should be won by the ace of spades in Y's hand and the low heart led at trick two. Z should play theten which forces A saee. Now, no matter how the cards lie, Z should make game. He has a sure ia , diamonds and can lead the nine of hearts. This plan of play will pick up B's queen, even if guarded three times. All Z should lose is one heai , one dia-mond and one club trick. Even if there are four or more clubs to the queen ( jack in one hand. Z should make game i by throwing the lead. Played carelessly, the hand only 4 scored two odd. Played correctly, the hand should score four odd, game and l rubber quite a difference. Study these two example hands very carefully (or the principles involved are extremely important and come up very frequently. No core, rubber game. Z dealt! bid one heart and all passed. If A opened the deuce of spades, how should Z plan the play of the band? ' Z should endeavor to play the hand so that he will stand the best chance to make game. Z can lose one heart, one club and one diamond trick and still score game; so he should plan the. play with that idea in mind. There are three . finesses that are possible: first, be can finesse the queen of spades ia the hope that if it holds, he can discard the losing diamond on the Answer to Problem No. 1 ; Hearts J. 2 ' ,' T . .Clubs none ; 'Diamonds 10. 9. 4. 7 Spades 5 2 IWts-J.- IO, Hearts K.Q ' Oubs-- T; : Y Cmbe-KQ- TJ.W Spades J, 10, , . Z t Spadea ICQ ' Hearts A, 4 !. Oubs A.4.J.2 Duunoads none ' '. Spade. A.4 - Diamonds are trumps and Z is lathe lead. How can Y Z olav the II that they will win ail of the tricks against any defense? I StttOicm: Z should lead the deuce of d"bs nd trump in Y's hand with the I ssvea of diamonds. Y should now lead .the tea of diamonds. B cannot discard i I a dub for, if he does, Z with two re-- ' entries can set up a dub trick. B is, I therefore, obHgedf to discard either a , heart or a spade. It makes no diflerence I which of these two suits ia discarded as I the holding happens to be the same ia I both bands. and Y should discard the deuce of spades. Z should now lead the trey of clubs. A should discard the ten of hearts and Y should trump with the eight of diamonds. OOUW now lead the nine of dia-monds. B cannot discard the king of dubsor Z's four of dubs will begood. Therefore B is obliged to discard the queen of spaoW Z discard the four ot clubfc A is now forced to discard. If be ' discards the ten of spades, both of Zs T "fS U discard, the jack if.?!r;ttI,rjLf"0oteyd' . la eithuerdn therefore, Y Z asset wis allof taetrks! ItJfia Ktaaaps. of the double tkst of the 'bccTooemtodMcWetw! prab. jL Suppose B discards the queen of hearts. Z should discard the same suit that B discard, so be should discard the four of hearts. A's discard at thia stage ia immaterial. Suppose be db-- - card the nine of spades. Y ahould now lead the suit B discarded. As B dis--. ! carded aearta, Y ahould tead the deuce of hearts, Z winning the trick with the j ace. Z shwuid tfaca lead the ac of dubs REPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH OF THE CONDITION OF TUB niUST SCCXTBIT? BANK, Bingham Canyon, Utah in the county of Salt Lake, State of Utah, at) the close of business on the 28th day of September, 1929. RESOURCES ' LIABILITIES Loans and Dis- - Capital Stock $ 26,000,00 counts ........ . . 7.$H6,913.68 Surplus 2,500.00 Overdrafts .. . 849.45 Undivided Prof its. . . 6,390.61- - Stocks, Bond and Interest .' 6,880.82 Securities ......... 322,793.71 Exchange 169.12 Claims and Safety Deposit Judgments 54.85- Boxes 49.50 Banking House 7,030.00 Miscellaneous Furniture and I Income 593.76 Fixtures 6,440.00 Reserved for Tax, - Other Real Estate 6,353.40' and Interest ...... 7,038.80 Cash on hand and ' Reserved for De-- ' due from Banks ... 388,503.78) preciation, 591.07 Disbursements .7,835.05 Deposit Subject to. Interest accrued on Check 309.179.41 Bonds Purchased . . 282.50, Casier Checks 7,820.87 Unexpired Iu- - (Certified Checks ..... 2,226.99 surance 739.29 Postal Savings ; : Deposita 171,009.22 Total 1857,795.69 Time Certified I Deposits 14,163.34 'Savings Deposits .... 279,957.81 . . Reserve for Losses .'. . 23,207.91 Cash over 16.46 STATE OF UTAH. County of sit Lak'e. S. E. Fernley, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and sayg that he is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contains a fuM, true and cor rect statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business ' on the 28th day of Septe mber, 1929. ; - 8. E. FERNLEY Subscribed and sworn, to before Correct Attest: me this 7th day of October, 1929. LOUIS S. CATES - I GE0-- A- - SOUTTER, . CHAS. T. S. PARSONS Notary Pubhc. C. E. ADDERLET (Seal) My commission expires Directors 6'h day of January, 1933. STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. : I, W. H. HadJock, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah do hereby certify tht the foregoing Is a fulj, true and correct copy of the s'atement of the above named company, filed in my office this 8th day of October, 1929. ...... W. H. HADLOCK, Bank Commissioner. REPORT Of OONDTnOIT OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH at the close of business on October 4, 1929 Charter No. 11631 Reserve District No. 12 RESOURCES - Loans and Discounts , , $220,339 48 Overdrafts 6,13601 Hlnited btates Government Securities owned 401.30 Other Bonds, Stocks, and Securities owned 44,833.00 Banking House 68,855.58 Furniture and Fixtures , 5,717.72 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 15598.13 Cash and Due from Banks 96 709.72 Outside Checks and other Cash items. .'.78.25 Total $458,671.19 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in .'........$100,000.00 Surplus ..." ; 25,000.00 Undivided. Profits Net ...... ... . . . 4,452.42 Cashiers Checks Outstanding; '94532 Demand Deposits 133,178.55 Time Deposits 195,094.90 Total...... $458,671.19 State of Utah, County of Salt Lake, as: I, K Chandler, cshier 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, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of October, 1929. a L. COUNTRYMAN, Notary Public. Correct Attest : GEO. E. CHANDLER -- B. T. LYNCH B. C. ROOKLDDOE |