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Show NEW ARRIVAL Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Watkins announce the birth of a daughter Sunday, July 14th. THE BINGHAM BULLETIN j " Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah Entered as second-clas- s atter at the posLoffice at Bingham Can- - yon, Utah, under the act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Subscrption price for one year in advance, $2.00. j J. R. Jarvis, Editor and Manager. j Term for High Water The Nnval observatory nuys hljrh vuter occurs fiO minutes Inter each 'la; on an average. High water fnl tows the transit of the moon arros the merldlun of any place by cer tain Interval, which la known aa the "establishment of the port" This Interval la approximately the mme throughout the year for any one place, but differs widely for different places. Rat's Migrations The march of the rat across tht nierlcan continent was almost In lock tep, as It were, with the march ot the frontiersman. In I8.TO It reuihert the Mississippi and by 18.17 was numcr oua In California. An English nol Kl8t remarks that the brown rat Ir 'the only wild nnlninl which la knowr to have Invaded Kumpe since th I'lelstocene age, with the exception nerbups, of the true elk." v m w BABY DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. llenry Jensen an-nounce the birth of a duughter on July 9th. , " Like Mothor Makes Mrs. Black. JnM married, wrote home to her im ther down In Dixie to send tier the wlie for hot cake After much labor the following recipe was mailed buk to the daughter: "Take as much flour as yon need 'cording to how ninny folks they la tt eut ; put In some salt anybody knows bow much; put In nil the rest of the Ingredients, an' be sure to have your griddle hot. Exchange, Mulberry Cultivation There nre several varieties ot mol fcprry In the United States the leaves of which are nsed for feeding silk worms. One Is the black ' mulberry (Moms nigra), which grows In the South and In 1'nllfornla. The white mulberry (Morus nlbn) Is much more extensively planted and Its leaves are considered the best food for silkworms flie paper mulberry Is still snothei "pedes which furnishes leaves for silk worm Important Charity The Needlework Guild of America, was organized In 1SS5 by a small group of women who recognized the great need fur clothing In hospitals homes and other charities. From tide small beginning the work bas been ex tended so Hint hrunehes now function in forty slates, the District of Colum bla, Long Island and the territory ol Hawaii. It has never changed Its slm pie form of membership the giving ni two or more new garments or a sum of money. ! FOR BALE ' A 22Vt acre Farm, 2 2 miles from Salt Lake City for sale, lias . a $300.00 monthly income. Una house, soop large enough for 1000 chickens, good burn, two flowing wells and good water ri'ht. Also 700 laying pullets, turkies, cow, farm implements, etc. Friee $11,000. Inquire at the Bingham Bulletin. WANTED , MAN AND WIFE CAN HAVE TWO ROOMS F1HNISI1E1) & $ 15.00 PER MONTH FOR TAK-ING CAKE OF 17 ROOM HOTEL COPPERF1ELD HOTEL r . .REJOICE OVER NEW SON Mr. and Mrs Ray Ingols are rejoicing over the arrival of a son on Tuesday, July 9th. 476 MAIN STREET BINGHAM CANYON UTAH rad and Cover t mvo JJnfCT !,- -; Asoftpsd.., Ywr'iMH i'jVy. ' "turdy unbleached , THJ i muslin cover which ' ' laces snugly over Rubber aprons in several the board. styles .... pretty and practi- - , on ' Gr colors to brighten . OVC borne tasks. Sixes for children, p?V tool Wic' 23c and 49c : .NiflfiON WEEK;; Notion Needs at 4c and 8c Pine 4c and 8c Thimbles 8c Safety Pins . . . . .4c and 8c Needles 4c Stocking Darners 4c Elastic, Yd. 4c and 8c Cotton Tap 4c Twill Tape 8c Button 8c BiaaTape., 8c Gold Finish Safety Pins 8c A. Snap Fastenen 4c and 8c A Embroidery Hoopa 8c wQ Camisole Tap 8c I ' " " ' ' " ' ' c A Lunch Boxes Vaarum Bottle Light and Sturdy , "Penimaid" Brand Metal lunch boxes with hold. .fin bottles to keep liq. V lot vacuum bottle. Box only Uld bot or t0'A . ' 49c 79c jr f Noninflammable! Men S . ,. "Penimaid" Cleaner , A household Indispensable I IjJUTllGrS Sale ... and satisfactory I 19c , Of Silk Elaic . . 1 Vs Belts for Men " The single H ttyfc thai many mea prefer ... de of f.ir.m.elastk in fancy pattern , Mt t0 plea5e hm strong satin pad. Neat, t , different styles, different attractive, serviceable, pair colon . . . splendid quality , . . and, as usual, 25c and 49c 49c and 98c "Penimaid" SHOe Vyj ccter'1, Shoe Laces, v. t&i! Payon Shoe Lace, n pair. ... 8c '7t rScO Soles, K with I 50 yard spools. In pair 49c the popular shade. Our own Shinola . . . . . '. 8c brand . . . and only Penimaid" Hose Pro-6- C a SpOOl teor, pair .......19c - I - "M BMIR JWM ENDED MY 1 RE PSiOBLErvT '.i&VttZ FloZiegjeld "I n first attracted to Miller Tires liecRiise. of the 'Geared-t- o thc-KoK- ri' Tread which I con-Hitl- er the (init non-ski- d feature to he found on any tire. Then I learned after adopting Millers of their great economy, which ! means of course that my tire problem is reduced to a min- - I iinum." I Moreand more peo-ple are equipping their eare with Miller Tlrea and finding the tire ' problem ended. Forexam pie --many users are receiving from Miller DeLuie Balloons double the mileage of or-dinary balloons. These tires should last as long as moat i pie keep their cars. We have I l.eiu in the size for your ear. MILLED CANYON GARAGE ; I Ik law lop : j JUST ARRIVED 1 New Line of HOUSE DRESSES j, ! ALSO CHILDREN'S DRESSES 1 NEW UNDERWEAR - NECKWARE 1 I . and VESTEES I I 517 Main Phone 49 I In every woman's figure there is beauty, expressed or hidden. Bon Ton will reveal that beauty in terms of cor-rect silhouette the charming natural feminine lines of today's mode. For the first time in the history of Corsets, a woman's figure is being treated as a natural, beautiful thin?. Both the old-fashion-ed hour-gla- ss figure and the straight monotonous boyish figure are things of the past. Today's mode demands a feminine curve to the bust line, a narrow hip line, an accenting of the natural curve through uplift brassieres and hip restraining garments. Almost eight out of ten dresses now feature the swathed hip line, and it is impossible to wear this type of dress . without a foundation garment. We have just received a large shipment from the Royal Worcester or Bon Ton Corset Co. of all the latest makes and styles featured in Wrap Around, Back Lace. Elastic Girdles, Corseletts and Brassiers. PricetL-Cors-ets and Corseletts from $1.50 to $5.0D Brassiers 50c to $1.00 Bingham Here. Co. THE BIG STORE KILLS insects by fa0 the roomful. I I I VJs m k W hardware, department V If J !L iM ore 0d SunJrii Oit fc. Jr iV ServiocS;atioa.lclre4 iai tpniycr), pio't, quart. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CAIiFORNIA tStS? Public Enemies . That there are men In all countries who get their living by war and by keeping np the quarrels of nations Is os shocking as It Is true; but when those who are concerned In the gov-ernment of a country make It a study to sow discord and cultivate preju-dices between nations It becomes the more, unpiirdonnhle Thomas Patne. Important Discovery Iron oie In the ol:iriiiitte ranue wnc first found by a white man. William A. Burt, dcptily surveyor for the gov ernmeni. on September 16. 18JM, ot the extreme end of Teal lake. Miss Daisy Bogart is recovering from a major operation performed at the Holy Cross ospital on last Thursday. Her condhiou is repor-ted to be very satisfactory and her many friends hope to see her hack home before Very long. ' Mr James Ncrdiu City Treasu-rer and member of the town board has been confined to his bed for several days by illness. Mr Nerd-too- k ill immediately after his return from the east where he had been inspecting eleirical equip-ment for the Utah Copper Comp-any. Mr Nerdin is the Master Mech-ni- e for the Copper Company. Roscoe Casper, J. M. Woodhou-se- , and Ralph Evans returned from a fishiing trip to Washing-ton Lake on Tuesday. They report that this region offers Borne ex-cellent anglin;,- - and that they en-joyed the brief stay at the lake very much. i Theo Chesler and Jack Creigh-to- n made a hurried trip to Charle ston on the Provo last week for a few hours fishing. We underst-and that though not getting the limit they each made nice catches Practical Disks For Busy Days By JOSErtllS'E B. CB50.V Dirtctor. Homt Economics Df't., H. J. Htir.t Compmtj We sueest these recipes for easily-prepare- savoury disiici for use on busy days when dinner must be prepared at the last min-ute. When you have used them you will think that they are p id dishes for any day' Chili Con Carne Brown 1 pound ground beef in skillet with S tablespoons fat and finely chopped onion. Season with salt and pep-per, add 1 .medium can Oven Baked Red Kidney Beans. Sim-mer for few minutes, add 1 small can Tomato Soup. Add Vi tea-spoon Chili powder, cook for ten minutes. Serve with boiled or baked potatoes. (Some people prefer to omit the Chili powder). Sausages with Kidney Beans- - Brown Sausage in a skillet. Pour over it 1 can Kidney Beans and simmer or bake in slow oven for Y hour. Place beans in center of hot platter, surround with saus-ages and garnish with sprigs of parsley. r Ham tvUh Ketchup Suuce Brown thick slice of ham in skil-let, place in casserole, cover with the following sauce: cup Tomato Ketchup or CW1I Sauce t H cup cold water. 1 table-spoon Purs Vtnetrarj 2 tca.non. flour t I tFRKpoon lugicrt H teaipoon Prepared Bake in a moderate oven or sim-mer until tender (about yi hour). Creamed Ham Patties t cupi diced cold cooked ham J t tablespoon. Stuffed Spanlxb Olive, ehopped i 2 tnbleipoona butter. S tablespoons flour: 1H eup milk; repiier. y teanpoon Worceetersbir nauce ; 1 lnaf bread. Melt butter in a saucepan, add flour and stir until well blended. Add ham and seasonings to cream sauce. Cut bread in 6 slices, trim off cruets, cut in squares and hoi-lo-out center. Toast boxes thus made, fill with the creamed ham. Garnish with parsley a.id serve. Cold pork or veal may be pre-pared in the same way. Everyday Chop Suny 1 pound icround beef ; 2 onions : 2 green iiepperaj 1 cup wa'er; S tatle-tioo- n: butter t 1 te.tspoon salt l teaalu.m pepper J 1 metlhim can Cooked SiwtfhcUi in Totimto Sauce With Cheew. In a skillet wMi butter, fry chopped onions and green pep-per, until slightly brown. Add chopped meat and fry until meat browns. Add water, season wilh salt and pepper, simmer for 10 minutes. Add Spaghetti, allow to boil and serve. rj II I iMsJjJbJ Boston Rolls 1 can Baked Bc&na, 1 cup grated cheese t I tablespoon chopped onion I 1 cup bread crumbs Y cup milk. Drain sauce from beans, chop them, add crumbs, onion, cheese, . . salt to taste, and enough milk to moisten. Form into small cakes or rolls, place in buttered baking dish in moderate oven for 3D minutes. . Baste several times with onff cup boiling water to which has been added 'A cup To-mato Ketchup. This dish makes an excellent substitute fur meat. IN YELLOWSTO ONE PARK I Mr. and Mrs. Dee Anderson and Mr. Tommy Hales are .spending their vacation in Yellowstone. Mrs. Byron Thurman of had as her guest her sister Mrs. Elsie Burrows of Heber, over the week end. John K. Praggastis of Salt Lake a former resident of Bingham, visited with his brother Tom is for a couple of days last week. -- I GUESTS PE0M PAR0WAN Mrs. Claude Orton and Miss Anna Mortensen of Parowan are guests of Mrs. Eugene Morris. HERE FROM HEBER Mrs. Elsie Burroughs of Heber was the guest of Mrs. R. G. Fra-zie- r Saturday. In the nnpr. country of the west tturt r.n,"o .'j cf fheep must be rMn.r ..r iciJ-l- This irr.p'jrt .:ii JjMs uf the aJiefp uiuu&M y In, veloptrl, in th- - hearci, o tr-- ,,f rncn, who, for en u,, ranee an j to hardship-- , have never been iui paused. ..; ; --I '- -' A - X'" - . 2 --I; yMaVWt smd'TUusiAILil r, Vpp.r A athetrinc station ' rit4 aa.sr Idaho. Bet... (VHr- iJwi& lower Pro fessimal shear-et- s at work 1 SO sheep and snore per man is --- -- '- -St $500.00 Cash Goes to Nation's Fastest Shearer The public is going to get a chance to become acquainted with the Professional Shearer, by wit-nessing his great skill in removing the fleece from the silver horde cf the range. Fifteen of the fastest sheep shearers in the United States will fight it out on one hundred woolies apiece at Great Falls, Montana,' July 10 and 11, 1929. The first cf these fifteen men who spreads his legs to permit his hundredth chorn sheep to lunge into the finished pen, will carry a new title, that of U. S. Champ Sheep Shearer. He will also be richer by at least Five Hundred Dollars, the largest cash sum ever paid any man for shearing one hundred sheep. The chances are, he'll also win one or more of the many ether prizes, cash and? trophies, that have been posted for the First U. S. Championship Sheep Shear-ing Contest. Every man in this contest will be paid regular shearing rates for every sheep sheared by him dur-jn- g the contest Each man finish-ing one hundred sheep during the contest will also be presented with .in E-- B Shearing Handpiece. Cash prizes will go to the five tvrn turning In the fastest time on one hundred sheep, first prize $500 2nd prize $250 3rd prize $150 4th prize $75 and 5th prize $50. The National Wool Growers As-sociation will give a cash prize of $100 for the best appearing finished pen of sheep, In addition, twenty Gb .". additional prizes, ranging in value from $5.00 to $50.00 have been posted for special shearing events during the course of the contest. The arrangements are such that every man who competes in this big event will participate in the winnings, as well as have the satis-faction of working on the last run of the season. The purpose of the contest is threefold. It will decide who is the Champ U. S. sheep shearer. It will establish an official U. S. Record on shearing one hun-dred sheep, and it will demonstrate In a practical way the thorough efficiency of modern shearing methods. In the United States, the shearer and his work have been unsung. Only a limited few know anything of the romance of this profession, the splendid type of men who fol-low it, or the tremendous feats of endurance that they must perform to qualify for the annual shearing runs. The thousands who will wit-ness the event in the Livestock Pavilion at Great Falls, Montana, July 10th and 11th are sure to ex-perience new thrills sounding the keynote of modern existence SPEED. Professional Shearers are re-quested to write to Contest Com-mittee, Montana Wool Growers Association, Placer Hotel Building, Helena, Montana for full details at once. They should write at once, ao entry can be arranged well in advance of the big contest. : sjaauup pas sn-w- i iqulusu qua . Juauujj ss aisuo WMi J01J4JU1 pu PU1SP fUUJUUUl j1 s 1B)S m u utiu)j Jaii wpisaoa i 'puM jsiijo m uo puu !poq Jopia MI o VJUd uat) ais.aai fq dmsuainp to aiqSiJ Ul o (s) oiaiu Jiuips o) japuaj pnojs uopBJBdajil imi H. :UuioOJ aq) sauad da .nosjaiar ;o aj'l.. .II"PU"U "1 se.p XJ.a.'S s,aoJ.ju.f Mil ,H Arsatln!.n T.rritorj f'iitii:'nlii Is it won' furint'rl.i ap pllfd to tit whole sutiili ponton ot South Aii.'-ili'ii- . exti'iiillnj! frmit thi Strait of Miigt'llnn indelinllelv uurtli wnrd to ulmut the llilt ly elhll' pnrnUet of simlti liitllude. In It pros ent use I'nliiKonl.i Iium no imll'lml slvnlflennre. It I RHnnrsiliv d to the roKlim Ivlna wist of tin Andes and of VAu Ni-k- TIiI .imniry rcimiln'-- d iinrl.ilnifd unil' ISt. wh"n It wns liu'iirporuti'd will Aricepiln.i. Primitive Peoples Certain tribes of the Kalahari dea-r- t bush men are aatd to bar? their tick while still alive, because their rel.ftons beliefs forbid the touching t bumnn corpses. Another tribe Las teen found In the same aectlon which was too low In the scale of clvlllrs tlon even to build huts to live In, pre ferrlnf to live In the boles made by antCeara, which they enlarge b scooping out earth. Sky Losing lU Hue The skr la losing Its blue color ui some pnrts of tie world, Hcconlinj; to Sir Napier Shaw. KngllHh inotwrol-oglst-who explains that It Is due to the presence of chemical or rrol.it nr. particles produced h volcanic ertip tlons. |