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Show Thursday, May 10, 1928 THK BINGHAM BWXRTIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Passing of al Noted Memberof ingress )t& l'-i- ' ft I.Kft,jyt snBBlMS! ' - W ' v JiVvriUJ - &J ; w;J a. ail m Alii "fill '"Nvl .r K tSr-F'"r.-r .u a! Scene at' t'he Coupfry home of..! Marth"':K; Ma'd.ien. Castle Eden, near Hinsdale. lll.,"as Mietfttpnts' iathered ! for the funeral services for the noted representative from Chicago. ' - '' Jl ''II' fv .. T 1 Xhfi gingham Bulletin , .Entere1 matter at 'the 'poatoffice at Bingham anyn' .Uuh under the Act of Congress of March i, 1879. '. , J" r Subscription, Price, per year, W advance :.:........:;...L..J.i...$2.00 'Puttishe'a at446 Maln'St., Bingham Canyon, Utah ....... , . ' "'HOWARD JL JARVI3. Editor. , ' V! News Notes ;: I ft'Va Prioiltf to Lit m :'lRtf XtbN'p-ApprSaftfl- tly' 2000 people of UtSh AtffoaKd'aftMjdW the thirteenth annual black and whit "day at Richmond, where 1J0 head of cattle were exhibjod Md.competed for many prwniunyj, ,,, The, , c,Urt wefe''on the grounds a 9:0 amand, the Judging conducted b jf Profwsiprs J George ; B.j Caine of the UUh Agricultural col- -' lege and C. Y. Cannon p the B'righam' Young university followed one hour later , ' ' r.v.i . m ....(.,.; OGDEN Representing ,&hat no-madic, bands of,, sheep are depriving stoclrmen of their ranges southwest of Ely, Nev., a petition ha, bet--n received at the Ogden office of the forest serv--. ice requesting that approximately 1, 400,000 acres be added to the Quinn canyon and White Tine dsitricts of the Nevada national foresj, The petition it , w'gned, Jy more than , 200 ''persons compfipjng, tpcknen, mining nieh and business men and also fa supported by the,Whit Pne chamber 'of mines ihd cowmeyce,, , '" ) ! " PRICE Price, is the sWppmg po f, for the largest shipment oLwoolfrpn, I anyone railroad station, ever, sent ou ' of Utah, in th .opinion ef railroad, ()f ficials here. More than 225,000 fleece and in the neighborhood of seventy tJ, fiv arloadi of wotot will bo .shipped i ut f this city between now and June ) LKVaacordingito contrftets roW on.filf j "with lhe'Benve& BioWKia Rail-u- oi ainv ab thw plaoevri mi ' ' MtTdNJOB tP'Wllhwe, ! frfopri ' efof bf the Upalco4 flourmilVtmllrtetii vi Vh ovllmle telatif tht tre age of wheaj. jlae in this" 'portion of i , :., the 'fca'sih $i 'ab optlintjc Vein ' Ind(v ' ' cations palnV.tb'the fact that thp serf- - ny: trtRer'ai th? jaM $bK1ty m rw'oftj fllii v ' rt-de- r .4b-ia- f dehianda iofvflouV tiftMRfte "pttaseft,JrtWa(s'nceii :: .sary istyMa Wattonm--- f purchM la laagreAVn1ity'tf wheaHn Ashley, vaj .iy; BarleyAJiltrAits 'have also bean soWIt. to a considerable xtent this . 3lA,TI.75harng started' ,,aV .the .shearing rral,Vhett itm t. f or the' sheep that afe' owned lnr this s,ctiiniar'e sheared.1 Small flocks lhat ' l id lose Vieihity are oirthe farms'. . Sheepmen p - this city Jjave.lxjen driving their herdi in from. tb,e t.lesert. lands to the land in the proximity of the' sh'eariria corral, preparatory for shearing an J for the lambing season. Th'e'-Tepor-that the sheep . AeTri"4 thriving cond-itions, both as-t- o fle-s-h and wool. Lossei have been reasonably low during the ""' ' past winter. PANGUITCH Belief for the .con-gested condition at the Hatchtown hatchery came when the specially built state truck- - and two attendants ar-rived and began "moving the' finger-ling- s, to Panguitch lake. The attend-ants spent three days moving the fish they then returned to Richfield as wit-nesses in a case of pheasant . shooting. VERNAL The Utah Private Truck-ers' association has been added to the freight and express transportation fa-cilities between Uintah basin points and the railway. The new venture is comprised of 30 members various towns being represented, and the ar-ticles of incorporation state that it is organised for mutual benefit, this to include road maintenance, protection of rights and interests of truckers, promotion of legislation favorable to trucking operations and efficiency of service. PROVO Since 1905 the wealth bringing powers of manufactured products in the state of Utah have in-creased over 500 per cent. MYTON Farmers of Pleasant Val-ley are rejoicing that water has been available for culinary and irrigation purposes. This is the same project that furnishes water for the south My-to- n bench, which the Uintah Easin Construction company completed un-der the supervision of S. Y. Taylor of Salt Lake. .; EPHRAIM Ephraim Lions are supporting the city of Moroni in its endeavor to have an appropriation made to build a state highway to the beautiful Maple canyon west of Mo-roni. This canyon has been recom-mended by Governor Dern and others for a state park, but no appropriation has been made. BOUNTIFUL Bountiful city has just completed constuction of a tunnel on the city farm east of the city to obtain water for culinary purposes at a CDst.of $4500. The pipe line more than 1000 feet long consisting of 660 feet of tunnel work and 400 feet of drain, starts from the surface and runs east to the depth of seventyfive feet from the surface, making it so deep that the flow, it is believed, will not be affected by the seasons.' The water is the purest mountain water which drains from the mouth of Ward canyon. Farmers on the bench par- allel get their water supply by similar drains. SALT LAKE Utah poultry brought $2,500,000 into the state last year, Clyde C. Edmonds declared at the re-cent membership luncheon of the chamber of commerce. Mr. Edmonds, general manager of the Utah Poultry Producers'; Cooperative association, poke on behald of the local observance of National Egg week; which began Tuesday of last week, a' ; ,, SALT LAKE With ' 20,000,000 pounds of wool produced annually Utah has only one woolen mill in n. - , , 1 City CasK'Market ;: , ; GROCERIES; MEATS, FISH m ,.; ; ;j J- - - AND POULTRY "i"; " V : v .a fmpQrtca.i'iiapbmstic PfbduttS lB!"',w M :: i: 381' MAIN STREETS, v ; PHOto t'481:: .'''-'- ' . . . , ' " V, ' ' ' .... ' , .. ' if, WS' ' "wi jmiS J Yaliie. Chap stulf ;! 5 . most lcbil' ' '! J jOiir prlnUn'ts 'l' '. the cheapest yota ': ;! I; can jfet, but It's iai ;! I; iood oshe.'b.est; p " 1 '" "' 3' 'Vi ' ? . " ..... ., 'sUT2 1? rf-- . Mote com il '1 ii i .. iii advertise If you warn lo intn your merchandise."- - Reacti 'tbe buyers in their hoinea through 1 the eoluniBS of THIS, PAPER : find on evary itoiiar expnd4 you'll reap a handsme ' '(vflenA .' "t i. j " ' ' ' .. . ' ' CITIZENS ' , COAL & " ..., SUPPLY CO. "" ? '' ' "' ' ; ' a Li. COAL ICE; HAY and GRAIN AGENTS FOR BECCO Phone ' , : : r : 39 ... . ' , - ' s .:. ! :) ) BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Faat daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. '- - USE COPPER Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will P ' LAST FOREVER , T. H. PERLEYWITS, H. L. DAVIDSON Asst. Gen. Freight & Pas. Agt., Agent S Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah g, ' i ' r , Murray Laundry Let The Best Laundry Do Your ROUGH DRY WORK ONE DAY SERVICE FRIDAY REPAIR WORK FREE ; - WITH FINISHED WORK. George Streadbeck , , Manager j ' Phone 98 84 Main Street I L u , ' T - : ......... j,; . Georgia Towns Inundated by High Streams r n l View of the town of Newton. Ga.. when.lt. like njany other places, was Inundated by the waters, of the flooded rivers and stmims of the southern' state. The damage caused by the floods witsonsldersble. . Ji : : : ' HI 'i ' V 1 pNt.' r- - :w.. ZS r J k mmmm, IV, i. jJXA , ui n irr? t i"J J I. ' INpiAN JUNKS, HIGH ! ' I n ' I x J J 1 If ' him Lee ISiwn, d Cherokee Indian, who Is proving to the world thnt his race can adapt Itself success-fully to the pastimes of the white hroihers. He is one of the most suc-cessful students at Stillwater college, Oklahoma; Is a talented artist, doing I'uich art work ou the school publica-tions, and Is also the winning pitcher of the baseball team. He 13 consid-ered an d athlete. Campaign to Stamp Out Blindness v"; ' ' L" f " A campaign to stamp out preventable blindness In Illinois and the Middle West has been launched by the Illinois .Society for the Prevention of Uliiidness. under the supervision of Miss Audrey Hayden, executive secretary. Assisting the campaign are the Lions clubs. In the Illustration, left to right, are: Leonard I'mleni, president Logan .Square Lions club, Chicago; Nurse Margaret Ho.vle; P.aby John Lee; Joe Adams, state president of the Lions, and Joseph Kramer, chairman of prevention of blindness committee of Quad-rangle Lions club. PLANS OCEAN FLIGHT jnt'j Phil Wood, noted aviator and speed-boat driver, who has admitted that he and Duke Schiller, first man to fly a relief plane to the Junkers plane Bremen, are planning to attempt a east-we- transatlantic flight, starting from Ireland In an English-buil- t sea-plane with Old Orchard, Maine, as their destination. i Raising Rabbits in California ,.... ., . . ksisrsBsg igmmmsm Ja- - i iimiilrt iitifTiitilTliiif nunrt m in. niif Tnii tirii iiiiiiiiffiiiii n n minwiiirjiiirliiyini1li liaising rabbits for their fur and their meat has become a considerable Industry; in southern California. The photograph shows about L500 of the herd f i',000 in one of the "rabbitrlec" of San Bernardino county |