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Show I THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Thursday, March 29, 1928. Miss Alta Arord. Luncheon was seiz-ed to MIbs Hansen, Miss Acord, Miss Annie Masters, Miss Iris Steal-er, Miss Adide Peters Miss Mabel Neprude, Miss Stella Klopenstlne. Miss Lola Carrlgan, Miss Lucille Car-'riga- n, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Mrs. Wm. Goulding and Mis. Ernest Mllano. Mrs. Miles MrDonald en'.ertaine'I the UCIO Club Thursday afternoon. EU'e hundred was played. Mrs. Basil Doiuan won first prize, Mrs. O. C. Jones second, and Mrs. W. E. Scott the consolation. A two course lunch-eon was served to Mrs. Doman, Mis. Jones, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Richard Wells, Mrs. Ivan Terry, Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. Howard Eisner, Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs. George P. John-son Mrs. Ernest Poulsen, Mrs. Wil-liam Keim and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen. Mrs. .Arthur llirtl and Miss June Uhecs entertained the Nu I Club at the home of Mrs. Bird Saturday eve-ninj- ;. Bridge was the feature. Prizes were won by Miss Dora Hansen and FOR SALE. I am holding 375 whares of Bingham News Publis' lnc Company stock, taken in security for a grocery bill due me from the form-- J tr owner of the stock. I offer this security for sale for the amount of the account untinut It o f fill. 55. Inquire WELLS GIIOCETEWA. L. MARCUS ENTERPRISES offer the following entertain-ment for visitors in Salt Lake City "during Coference Week. Milton Sills .in TBS i v ?T SAVE YOUR FACE 1 'v Men everywhere arc awalo J I k . ening to the truth that dull, B'kA'V rough-edge- d blades pull and 1 m irritate the skin. Save your y. . face! f n I The most important factor in 8 -- s corrcct shaving is a smooth- - jj edged, keen razor blade. h v Stropped, smooth-edge- d s2S Valet AutoStrop Razor blades ! ! shaves. give perfect, face-savin- g The Valet AutoStrop Razor keeps your face soft and youthful looking. 41et4uta5trop Razor Sharpens itself GUARANTEE W wtnti that rtrry user of a Valet AutoStrop Razor be cunctantly enthusiastic fihoul't anything hapten to youre atrectinjr ita perfect tend it to us for re-pair or replacement. f your strop is not in irood condi-tion return it foranew one no cr.arffe for either service. AutoStrop Safety Raior Co., 656 First Ave., New York, N. Y. "Burning Daylight" From the story Jack London On the stagre 8 VICTOR ARTISTS with BILLY MURRAY HENRY BURR and FRANK BANTA Alexander Schreiner at the Organ ALBERTI . and His Band STARTS APRIL 7 Thrilling Romance of the Underworld. "Dressed to Kill" with Edmund Lowe and Mary Astor i NELL SCHETTLER and the GREATER VICTORIANS HIS FIRST IN 2 YEARS! SEE IT NOW! Charlie Chaplin IN "The Circus'' - " ' S. P. DAVIES BINGHAM CANYON Service Truck We Haul Anything Anywhere, Day or Night Phone Either 178 or a GOOD SERVICE REASONABLE PRICE The Game No I I Woman ever Won! k" i For uncounted centuries women have staked Time, f Strength.IIealth, Youth life's precious possessions f 'gainst Washday and since the dawn of j $ days, no woman has ever won! ....But there is- - a i $ way out - a pleasant path that leads to the laundry. $ Telephone us and lift wearying washday out of J jjj your life forever. ' J I Royal Laundry does it bestl Royal Laundry j Phone 90 g tAA"A"AWAlAA"Am I M. L. JAMES ! ( Local dealer in the celebrated Atwater- - s I Kent Radios, calls your attention to ad I carried elsewhere in this issue. See Our Complete Line I on display at The Up-to-Da- te Store BINGHAM CLEANING AND i TAILOR SHOP SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE IN OUR SHOP. J TT. WORK AND SERVICE THE BEST. j WHAT FARM ACCOUNTING MEANT IN THE MANAGEMENT OF A FARM Successful Farmer Tells How Pencil Helper! Guide His Operations and Swell His Income An Aid to Better Credit Shows Profita and i Prevent. Loasus. owner find opera. or of one of the mart successful dairy farms in Wisconsin prepared recently for the Agricultural Commit.'; ion of the Amerirnn bankers Association a first hand statement of the part faini nccountin.tr has played in the management of his enterprise. This operator, W. .1. Dougan, tells the following story: "When I stalled farming 1 began keeping a simple cash account, but soon found that it was not suiiicient accounting for farm purposes. Such a record did not take Into consideration the vital fac-tors of Improvements, growth of live-stock or depreciation. "Since 1010 1 have kept a complete account on the accrual Imals. The accounts, however, are no mors than any farmer can easily keep. The out-standing benefits from keeping such accounts might be listed as follows: The Way It Works "1. Income tax report made easier. Accurate and dependable Income tax reports can be made from the yearly accounts. By keeping them on file I am always ready to satisfy the tax Inspectors. "2. Accounting makes possible a budget system. With the accumulat-ed data of the past yean, I can make out the budget for the coming year. The Income being fairly stable, the budget problem li to adjust the ex-penditure!. It one branch of the busi-ness will need extraordinary expendi-ture such as new machinery, there must be a cut In tome other branch, ucb as building or livestock pur-chased, or fencing. "3. Accounting gives a true basis for credit Especially has accounting meant for me larger credit and happy relations with my banker. With a r '" - - - complete financial (uU;me.nt before him the banker can Intelligently deter-mine what credit I should have. With a full knowledge of the farm profits In the past, I know what credit 1 should accept. No farmer or business man should accept credit from his bank unless lie Is aide to put the money Into productive investment, and his margin of profit assures the ability to repay the loan within a reasonable time. "For the farm this reasonable time cannot be three or six months. The farm turnover is too slow for that A helpful and Just period of farm credit for working capital must be from one to four yean! "There is another benefit from ac-counting the benefit of knowing whether one Is going up or down. By extra sales one might be flush of money and buy heavily, thinking he la coming out ahead, but In reality be Is sacrificing the future. On the other hand, one might feel pinched, and have little money to spend, but la reality he Is laying up capital." The bankers Agricultural Commis-sion has suggested the following form of farm credit statement, indicating the records necessary to be kept: SUGGESTED FARM CREDIT STATEMENT I (Adapted from blank used by Federal Reserve Bank, Chicago) One Of The First Important Factors In Farm Accounting Nam " Address' Bimlnt-- ' Date' of StatVrnnt Aaarta tlabilillM Cam m Ham am m Baku Hi Owv tm Fouowmo Banm: rmrtD ST.na ftscrmmM. I , Dun ,Maa Orm Iauiu Smbiiii I ci-- AcmarnDnM- - .'. .....Ham Obaih, FtfM am Farm FiKwvnv Sbcvrm w . tflTt-i- tu l Schedule bttow) Iavs-to-tt. us in B&um) .. Norm P,T- -g to HAnT. ,M ,M ljra Dti Mft, Omi Yaa M Lev M.rrmirr OnQnaUm., , Nm r.rui mOtm , ... Secvmbbv , ArcovMTt Patau...... .. IhTIAUT AM TaKIA Dvt ft ITMIH 1W ,.' ... , Cam Surf Dvl om .,. ...... , , ,,,, r Tatal QulM Awrt , .... TUl CvtM UakttlliM torn ImuMtm ill Toon ... w btan Ittmua hHi) li tratnAsr, tea. TnusMBiu, Balbaa, Tkattuaa, , , AWOMOULM AM TCM. , fjjm Lamb (Imuu m Scravia Bium),,,,. ........ , Quttontam Valcm at t .... ...a, Cut An Town Pkwbiht , Rial Eatati Moittcaou Uvnum) Qtihiibc m Schlduls Btum). , M af kJoaroAWA oft Loahi Di'i Arm Omi Vbar , - Ixtbmtiinti or Oim Aimta (Itxmihd Fvu.y) .....,... , . f .2".. M JT.',,, ,.....,. i . TolAl LUbililit. , ,.T.'.... i, .r.-rr-:: i. 7Z. N.t Worth 5 ...v T.ul, rvJrrrTvrTj- J TMi, :&.'Z3,1'-- ' livE STOCK . j in mu".m J.. mi j.....v 1 ...gulboul Our) Bulla ( Mllulla ttwn I Kami ( ..MtertrM ( .... Ml" i,.IIorMI I. UUkCowi I .BrltCm Brood .Son I EM I .. .. Turkryi ..,.. ...Muka I Keiteri I .Sum Pip W,ih.ri I OlhtrPoul. .. .ColU I .Ckhrta I Fndm .Ri Hot I Umr IkM I Crowint Crop CrAin and Farm rroducta on Hand Acre (Jvrn. , . . . Acre Oau. . . . tin. C'jro & .Bu. OaU w .... , Acta Wheat Acre, Legume, n ... Bu. Mt fg. , Toni Hav (j t ,. .Acra 0rcbnJ .Arm Other HaN ...... , , ... PurctMrd Frrda srMf.nrix'o? Rl. rSTATE r r f ,ThAu:v? ; FWriptiotl lmirovTd or No of Arrta Iv-r- iit ArrK'Uot of i tn Mortiup) l ouoty aod Stat Ttile in Naidt of I'ninjprott- - or L1 lu lm MoPKAKf Dui' A-- -- ZT777, " .. TTi .............t............ ..t ...i .....v.... a... I.. ...... a. ... s ( Caah ra AcuM , IHiht ,...Arftl no- - At a Kintal or I ' , I or Cbop in Ycar .,............... .... ...... iATT AA kDORA-- R. rrC... KlRE l.Ssl KANt ON Bl IU) i , i . Lira iN.kANca a Flu Imiram- - om Guain ( . ...... juMaaai...... , LIt;l' Miss Hetty Byrne, 3, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. "Teddy" Byrne,: oT Coiijienleld, daiuxd before the !;in," i'Uiii'ure at the Elk's annual Charity S' ov, Tuivday nl.'lit. Betty is a pupil of Miss Taylor and the nu-- j di'-ne- was iileased and amazed at her wonderfully artistic ability and performance, Tue IiIjk.Iikvh tnen of Highland Boy gave a banquet in honor of Coach McMullen and the Basket ball team of Bingham High School. The com-mittee in charge were, Ed. Johnson, Doc. Miller, Tony Ktrillrh Tony Clasie, R. J. Bryant, D. D. Nordherg, Wynne Shelley, M. Bee, Earl Nepple, D C. Watltins. Guests of honor were; .Mr and Mrs. H. R. Atkin, Coach McMullan and lady and the Basket ball team and ladles I Just --U FOOTING THE FORMALITY After the elaborate ceremony the well-wishe- were throwing the cus-tomu-rice at the young couple. One excited guest buttonholed the bride's father and demanded, "Have yon any old shoes?" "Yep," replied the pa-tiently, "but, sh-h-- I'm wearing them." Divine Grandma After dinner we will go to church or go riding, which do yon prefer, dearie? Little Helen Just as you say, grandma. Grandma All right, we'll go to church. Little Helen (aside) The world Is growing better. Knew Her A woman called at a department afore to match a piece of goods. The clerk showed her the exact thing, but she demurred. "I'll look around a little longer," she ext'.'Pd. "lo!l my husband Fd lie ready in ten linuies. so he wont expect me for an hour." The Gentle Hunter "I (hurt see how Hopkins can go off hutiiiii!? ami be a member of the s. r. c. a." DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. U. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake j City, Utah. j March :!6, 1928. I NOTICE is her. by given that Mona i G. Heaton Clarke of Bingham Cany- - j on, Utah, who, on March 9. 1923 wade j stock raising homestead entry No. j 019776, for WSW4 (or Lots 5 & 6) j Sec. 12. EUSE'i (or Lots 3 4, I SWV.SWU Sec. 11 SV.SEU Sec. 10, j NE'J Sec 15, (or Lots 11, 12, 13 j & NWU) Township 3 South, Range 3 j West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed I notice of intention to make throe j ypar proof, to establish claim to the j land above described, before the Tie- - j gister of the U. S. Land Office, at 1 Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 15th day , of May, 1928. Claimant names as witnesses: j A. Walter Koehler, of Salt Lake I City, Utah. J And Dr. F. F. Straup, Eugene Jen- - j kins & Joseph Tratt, all of Binpham j Canyon, Utah. j ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. j Date of first publication March 29, 1928. j Date of last publication April 19, j 1928. I I USEFUL THOUGHTS Snlt water will set all shades of pink. Skimmed milk will itiffen One or-gandies and dainty laces. A little boras sprinkled under rugs will keep away troublesome moths. Sawdust sprinkled evenly over the floor before laying linoleum will moke It wear longer. A splendid healing solution for cuts and burns Is made by dissolving one teaspoonful boric acid in one pint of water. SAID BY WISE MEN ' Time, which strengthens friendship, weakens love. De La Bruyere. Unkind language is sure to produce ' the fruits of unklndness that Is, suf-fering In the bosom of others. Bent-ha- It Is a tad thing when a man baa Ither a reputation beyond his merit or an ambition beyond bis ability. S. Beatty. . ICOUNTY KEY BANKERS I o : ' Who are they? County representa-tives of, the agricultural commit-- ' tee of the state bankers association. By whom appointed? Preferably by the agricultural committee In co-operation 5'th the President and ! Secretary of the State Bankers As-sociation, and the Extension Dlrec- - tor of the College of Agriculture. What are their duties? ; 1. To get In touch with each bank in their respective counties and get a Una on what each la do-ing agriculturally, t. To represent the agricultural 'committee of the atate associa-tion in any county mattera per-taining to agriculture in which banks or the bankers associa-tion are interested, t. To serve as the medium through which the assistance of banks of the county can be obtained to meet an emergency such aa a sudden outbreak of disease or -- . r??t- - 4. To be responsible for interesting the banks of the county in on or more of the agricultural projects approved Jointly by the state committee and the college of agriculture. How can they proceed? L By correspondence. 5. Present projects or plans at county banker meetings. I. Make personal visits to banks ot the county, preferably in com-pany with the county agent. Kentucky's Purebred Sire Special, sponsored by the Kentucky Bankers Association, left Louisville recently, making morning, noon, and afternoon stops every day. Besides exchanging a purebred sire for a scrub bull at every station, registered heifers, gilts, sheep, and pens ot purebred poultry were to be given away. Ex-hibits and discussions, together with the preparatory work in which over 600 people are engaged, should sUmo-lat- e raising the average production of r ."Tf-r- J" rr-irf-- to V ' ' '. ... I ' ; iip r i .. .u.j. ' - 1 .m; .. n. |