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Show CSNTEEVILLE GUEST - Mrs. Nettie Berry ot Centerville is the guest of Mrs. Owen Ileaston. oxncsT ntOM kansas , . Miss Celest. Paul of Eldorado, Kansas, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mackc at their home at Copperton, left for her home on.mSumnday.a " THE BINGHAM BULLETIN Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon Utah Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingbam yon, Utah, under the act of Congress of March 2, 1879. V Subscrption price for one year in advance, $2.00. J. R. Jnrvis, Editor and Manager. Volcanic Location Volcano generally arc to be found lliiDg const! and od Island, many of them forming Islands themselves, such ss Strotuholl, off tlie coast of Italy. No actlte folcanoes are found In the In terlor of continents, those to Call fwrnla and Alaska, although some What remo-e- from tba coast, being considered as part of tba coastal chain tt mountains. HERE FROM ANN ARBOR Mr. and Mrs. Erman F. Scott of Ann Arbor, Michigan, and their daughters, Elizabeth and Susan, left for their home Sunday after a three day visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Bobbe. Mr. Scott is Professor of Metalurgy at the University of Michigan. NEW SON jiAE&IVES Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell announce the birth of a son on Thursday, August 15th. - Origin of Knitting Who wuli tin first one to knit Is unknown. Tluit it Is so ancient art Is proved hjr a pair of socks, loose y .nltted In fine mints' wool, being found on an Egyptian mummy of the flute 7000 B. a a a FOR SALE A 221a acre Farm, 2 1-- 2 miles ' : from Salt Lako City for sale. Has a $300.00 monthly income. Has house, soop large enough i, for 1000 chickens, good bam, two i flowing wells and good water I right. Also 700 laying pullets, turkies, cow, farm implements, etc. Price $11,000. Inquire at ! the Bingham Bulletin. FURNITNEE FOR SALE l One White Uuiversal Coal' Range, One kitchen cabinet, two congoleum rugs, one davenet, fwo chairs, one library table. Enquire of Mr. Sorensen at 65 Main Strete. m 1929 RADIO .. Crossly Showbox With cabinet, eleelrie attachment for playing T j Victrola over radio and Victrola ' with 50 records. Price all new f $225.00. For sale $150 cash or j payment. Ask at 101 East Park . Street, Copperton. SENSATIONAL New LOW PRICES OLDFIELD 30x3V4 $4.95 mfpi VfK EX. SIZE iv i. XA.f Aji ? IX $5.io- '" 4.40-2- 1 ; U''rtX $5.83 4.50-2- 1 I'.'mqSS ' i $6.65 I Ufa 'p' t 5.25 -- 20 ill I L 'fc l' 59.89 4 5.25-2- 1 f I 'yfow I rtw $10-2- 0 ( : ' 1 6.00-2- 1 1 1 In $13.70 I !4lllA Here are prices I 11 C I ll that are taking Y4 A 1 I I i the car owners " Iff Jl of this town by I ' ( I I I IJ-- f storm. Think of i , I it! Firestone 'f : v &T--- ' I Tirea at prices f I below that of X . even ordinary t J j tires made poe Mt'25 sible by raanu-- YvXlj : facturin? and si marketing econ-- omies never be- - Zm' n" fore equalled. Get your set now! Equip all around with new FIRESTONE Oldfields the tires that have the exclusive Gum-Dippe- d car-cass construction that has brought all world records for safety, endurance and mileage to Firestone. Come in today I Call and get one of the road maps which are announced over the radio every Monday night by. The. Voice, of. Firestone. Addeiiey-Nichoi- s . .. I Special Sale i ; i Silk Underwear 1 Silk or Flat Crepe I DRESSES ! I $6:95 i I The Marion Sbp ; I 517Main Phoxie49 SIZES for FAMILY USE mm ORONITE 1T5ITS cuxoNs CXEANIHG FLUID tXANDMO OIL COHEUrrCff CAUFOSNU KILLS insects by 4 the roomfulvav !K I W At freeeM.dn.l "A 1 a . IP - fur mad Sl.udrd Oil X. 8ervieeSurioii.HMkl jiJ ie kilt (with improved STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA iTt'1hm, iJ..PENNEYC) 476 MAIN STREET BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH An Early Season Display of Fall Suits ; 't not 8e'ect yur NOW and be In sfyto r"flj right from the beginning of the season? Our ample, ht,4 ' selection of the shades and patterns favored for fa'4 . T - f makes your choice an easy one . . . and the J. C,: '' Penney label In every suit Is your assurance that styljj VWSyquality and value are right Novelty Weaves I A r ' t Iftcy Stripes JlV 1 Selected Fabrics 1 llFv P B Two-butto-n, slngle-breait- ed models with peak c 1 I Fa no'?Pe jacket Finely tailored of quality I "" ' : vVfl cassimeres, twists, worsteds and unfinished wof-- A II ; steds In medium and dark shades of tan, grej fe W V and brown. 1 ikaV I I Bleif loo, in novelty n4 Utipei Mf i J I Patterns. I II I Extra Ptnts at 5.90 . j I I : Other Young Men's Suits for Fall at '1 feri - 19.75 and 29.73. Extra Pants I iJ at4.98 aad 6.90 - kRII Why shop . rrri around for 37) the smartest f mj hat when : tilf fyour you know FALI we have HAT stetsons And of course every one knows that style is not the only thing you get in a Stetson hat. . .the quality is unmatch-ed and the workmanship is most expert. For three gen-erations Stetson has been making the best hats that can be made . . . so it is only natural that Stetson leadership is known the world over. Regular Stetson wearers gave j up making comparisons long ago. So if you are really I particular about your appearance you might as well come 1 around for your Stetson now . . .for you will come to it I sooner or later. STETSONS Bingham Here. Go. THE BIG STORE 'f ENTERTAIN AT DINNER .... Mr. aand Mrs. Curry Leiser en-tertained at dinner Thursday ev-ening at their home in honor of their wedding anniversary and also their daughter's birthday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bud Aven, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maly and II. B. Aven. Primitive Paoplst Certain tribes of the Kuluhati des rt buehmen are snld to bury theli lck while still alive, because their beliefs forbid the touching f hunifcn corpses. Another tribe l icen found Id the same section which riis too low In the scale of drills Inn even to build huts to lire In, pre ferrlng to live In the boles made bj mibears, wblcb they . enlarge b trooping out earth. w w ON VACATION I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall left Bingham Sunday for a weeks vacation in Salt1 Lake City. m m m i w RETURN FROM FISHXNO TRIP Mr. aand Mrs. Stanley Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. Severn Grandquist, and Mr. aand Mrs. Bert Elvin have returned to Bingham after a week's fishing trip to Wyoming. , TO REPRESENT AUXILIARY Members of the Bingham Auxil-iary of the American Legion who will represent the post at the convention to be held in Ogden, August 22, 23 and 24 are, Mrs. C. P. McShane, Mrs. Archie Clark, Mrs. Robert Hone, Mrs. George Holman, Mrs. Roy Schilling, and Mrs. David Watkins. m m m WWW fTM Is said lo be the tUtit H. , toglng society In existence, the An .lent Society of College Youths wn founded In 1037 and has nicmn.n. throughout the world. Twelve mem hers of this Society were recent l '.'runted permission to ling on the 12 hells of fit. Paul's catPedral (London) peal of "Steilmao Cinque" method of ringing composed hv Fa !,liin Btedman of CamhrMre. F!:'"lnnrl NoU of Bell A good bell, fulrly struck, should five out three distinct notes a "fun dainental" note, the octave strove, or "nominal," and the octave below, or "hum-note.- Very few hells have anj two of these notes (unit luirilly any all three) In unison; the "limn notes" be u generally s little hnrier and the fuinliirnentnls" s little flutter than their respective tnimlnills.'' HONOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Haarvey Garrity entertained, at dinner Friday at (heir home at Copperton in honor of Mr. and dMrs. Earl Johnson of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are enroiite'to California for an extended visit., a a RETURN FROM MANTX Mrs. J. M. Woodhouse and chil-dren returned home Thursday from a months visit with relatives and friends at Manti, Utah. a a No Time to Squabble In the old iln.vs. thinks n ihilnophe 'n the American Mnuiixliie. fiimllle took Op so much time mnkttig both 'litis meet Unit they illiln I have tlrnr i. Kqitiil.lile hImiiiI nntililntt SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. William T. Denn and daughter Virginia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarvey Garrity Sunday. - : BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. William Bobbins entertain-ed at a birthday party Thursday in honor of her daughter June. 12 guests were bidden. w p DINNER GUESTS Mr. nd Mrs. Robert Hone were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe Monday evening. ON VACATION t;. 'v. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Christen-so- n and son Jack left Saturday for a two weeks vacation in Cal-ifornia. They were accompanied by Mrs. Christenson's mother, Mrs. Jane Jackson. ENTERTAIN H. C. CLUB Mr. and Mrs Frank Ablanalp entertained the members of the II. C. club Thursday evening at heir home at Copperfield. Prizes it five hundred were won by Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Johnson and Mr. ind Mrs. Glenn Long. Refresh-ments were served to twelve. m w p BIRTHDAY PAB'.T? Mrs, George Mi. was hostess to number of little friends on Mon-day afternoon in honor of her daughter Nomas birthday. She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Carl Huffman. . ON VISIT IN IDAHO Mrs. Sterling Skinner and child-e- n left Tuesday for a visit with Mrs, Skinner's mother, Mrs. D. F. White at Rockland, Idaho. GUEST AT SALT LAKE Mrs. 0. A. Mugfur spent the week as the guest of Mrs. Belle Mayne at her home in Salt! Lake City. ; v. i Holly Supentition Accordion to o!il nrrllilnn. when you take 1own your hull; and And It still fresh, yon can rejoice for all your andertiiklngs n the following year will prosper. ' . Attronomicel Term A 'llylil yeiir" Is Hie term employed In iistronoin.v to Imllrnle the dlsliince i s my of Ui-'- trnrellnx 180.000 tullen i s sec nnil enn traverse In a year. Thus on? mo ensMj compute the itlstntioe ot the present otilernnwt visible limits of Kpnce whirl nre estlinetert to lie UMii'lKl.iKKI llfilit .venrs nwny I'rom the parlli Fxeh.-inse-. Rat't Migrations The niMirh of the nil arms i nut Incut wus iilniosl In loi'k li p. ss tt were, wit h the m:u-rh- . ot ' lit fronllersmun. In 1S.'!H It lK't i he Mississippi and hy t.ST7 wns inner us In California. An lOnglinh si'oi igi8t remarks that the brown nit Is 'the only wild anlmnl whlcb Is knowr to have Invaded Europe since tlx Pleistocene age. with the exception perhaps, of the true elk." Cn.i'l Reach Market The I'iiii Ainerii iiii Lnl"ii n;ij' tin'1 tli. nh I'liriiKoriy I rioted for lis won rierfiil orune crops, the oranges un allowed to go to waste by the thou iimls because of luck of trnnsportu t Ion. In the republic there nre onl miles of railroad arid practlrntly no hlRbways which penetrate the re ulons where oranges grow. Oranjie raised near the railroad and near the I'aracuay river are shipped In lurgei quantities to Buenos Aires. MiatUtoa't Growth The lire history of the mtatletof Inst like tltnt of any (lowering viMnly pl'itrt. It hetira flowers; In due itne the berries follow, each with lti .uclnseri seed; the berries are deposit -- I hy birds or beaten down hy rnlns pun the brandies, where the seed rmiuute, and If I lie seeding lahllshed upon the brani-- It itrows idiln to the ae of prorliiclnu flow ami sii'rls, and so on from sen ill Ion to cenerntton Important Charity Tire Needlework Guild of Amerlce was organized in 1SS& by a small Itroirp of women who recognized the treat need for cbilliing In hospitals homes and oilier charities. From this small beiifiirilns the work has been vx ti nded so that branches now function In forty states, the District of foliim his, Long Island and the territory l Hawaii. It has never chnnod H slm pie form of membership tliecUiir ot tu or more new cnrrneins or s sun of money. Important DLrovery Iron on in the Mariiielte runL'c was first found b s whir- - man William A. Burt, deputy surveyor for the gov ernmeni. on September 10. at the extreme end of Tenl lake. a Flags at Olympic Camas The Hug used tor tire Olympic games has an arrangement of Ave circles on 4 white or neutral background. The ihree upper e.rcles, blue, black and red, do not touch, but they are )olncd tiy the two lower circles iif yellow and ,'reen, wMcb In turn do not touch encn ther. The blue circle represents Eu rope; the black, Africa ; the red Amer-ica; the yellow, Asia. nd tbe green. ustralasia. |