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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Thursday. June 14, 1928 New York Chinese Protest Against Japan Evi'n In New York the Chinese are angry at Japan's Intervention In the civil war over In China. The other day they held a big protest parade, the children's part of which Is shown above. The Bingham Bulletin Entered as second-clas- s matfer at tht postoffict at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of Maxell 3, 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah HOWARD A. JARVIS, Editor t M'M City Cash Market ; D. Pezzopane, Mgr. : GROCERIES, MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY J ! Imported and Domestic Products : : :: : i; 381 MAIN STREET PHONE 148 : Bingham Canyon, Utah There are all kinds of cheap printing ! !; bat none of It la real ;! !; ly cheap at least ! !; not on a basis of ;! !; valne. Cheap stuff ;! ! is usually worth al ' most what it costs. I; Oar printing isn't Jj the cheapest yon ;! ;! can det, but it's as ;! ;! &ood as the best. ;l mi afc ADVERTISE If yoo went o raorM TWf arkdle. Rescb hi tkeeolunsMof TH1I PAIIUjL and on every doUt nNoM you'll reap haftdsomo 1 dividend. C ; ' CITIZENS COAL & SUPPLY CO. COAL, ICE, HAY and GRAIN AGENTS FOR BECCO Phone : : : : : 39 BINGHAM GARFIELD I RAILWAY COMPANY I - Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast I daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection B with the, Union Pacific System. USE COPPER I Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 I more than galvanized iron piping and will I LAST FOREVER T. H. PERLEYWITS, H. L. DAVIDSON Asst. Gen. Freight & Pas. Agt., Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah , p . Murray Laundry Let The Best Laundry Do Yout , ROUGH DRY WORK ! ONE DAY SERVICE FRIDAY j REPAIR WORK FREE WITH FINISHED WORK. George Streadbeck Manager i Phone 98 84 Main Street . i Inspection of American Troops in Shanghai A scene at the race course at Shanghai as the United States marines, and bluejackets on duty In China went through their annual Inspection and review. Admiral Mrk L. Bristol, commander in chief of the American Asiatic fleet, mude the Inspection. rz ". , , t : ; I News Notes ; - ; It'$ a PriviUg to Liv in Utah ii " PROVO Utah packing houses turn-ed out product last year, valued at 111,603,088. This was on a capital investment of $3,500,000. The indus-try is of particular value, enabling raisers to dispose of their animals without shipping them to other states. PROVO Approximately 15,000 eases of strawberries, properly graded and packed, have been vent out from the local receiving station of the Utah Cold Pack Fruit company, located at Oram, during the past week, according to President A. V. Watkins of the corporation. HEBER Decision to purchase a permanent fair grounds and equip it with modern stalls and sheds for the annual Wasatch county Mutton da and stock show was reached at a con-ference between representative ci.ti-sen- s and county commissioners recently. LEHI Eight thousand cockerels were shipped out of Lehl by the Utah Producers' aseoclation one day recent ly. The birds are billed to Omaha, Neb., and are netting the growers here 22 cents per pound, live weight. Foul similar carloads have been shipped out of American Fork to San Francisco and other coast points during the past two weeks. OGDEN Approximately 12,000 east ern brook trout flngerllngs were plant ed in Spring creek, Ogdeu valley, re-cently and also by the Weber County Flan and Game Protective association. The shipment was part of those allot-ted by the federal government from the Sprlngvllle hatchery. Spring creek and other spring streams are used by the Weber association as development waters. PLEASANT GROVE Strawberries had their inning when the residents oi pleasant Grove, as well as thousands of visitors from Utah and other sur-rounding counties gathered here to upon the largest supporting In-dustry of the section. Strawberries, the first seasonable fruit of Utah, were abundantly in evidence and in the grove of this city aproxlmately 20,000 servings, garnished with sugar and cream, were passed out to may long lines of men, women and children. VERNAL Ranchers have begun to cut their first alfalfa hay crop. While Uintah country crops, as a whole, have been retarded to some extent by un-seasonable spring weather and ths normal first alfalfa crop is not read; for cutting until the tenth of June, the Tridell district was favored by excep-tionally warm rains, The altitude oi the region is 5330 feet. The second crop of alfalfa Is reserved for seed, and this year Is assured at least two weeks additional growing season. MORGAN Utah's first shipment ol green peas Is now enroute to the east ern market and it Is expected that be-fore the season is over that more than 25 carloads will be shipped from Salt Lake and Davis counties. Dr. Edgar M. Ledyard, announces. Last year the pea c:op brought returns to the farm-ers of Utah amounting to nearly $575,-00- with a good share of this being1 re-ceived from fresh green peas while the remainder was received from canned peas. KANAB Southern Utah's best ro-deo is scheduled to take place at Ka-na- b July 3, 4 and 5, according to the committee plans. Arrangements are be-ing made to insure the best in roping, boxing, wrestling and horse racing. The committees include: Amusement, E. C. Persona, Lyle Jepson, D. M. Tietjen and Vern Glazier; rodeo, Jim-my Warner, G. W. Findlay, Parvin Church and Merlin Adams; fights, Lyle Jepson, Dee Schumway, Ray Esp-li- n and Charles Mace. VERNAL An allotment has been made available by the Ashley National forest service for the building of an auto highway from the Vernal-Manil- a highway to Fish lake, on the north side of the Uintah range, for fire con-trol purposes. The branch road will be two and one-ha- lf miles long and takes off the main road at Cartel Creek. Work will begin on July 1, and ready for travel this season. Fish lake In the Uintahs is considered one of the best fishing waters in this range. COALVILLE Arrangments are be-ing made this week for the inaugura-tion of a truck service to take care of the egg production of the upper Weber river valley. II. M. Blackhurst, of Ogden, manager of the central sta-tion for this territory, has been In this locality for several days completing delivery schedules, etc. At present, in the neighborhood of 200 cases of eggs are shipped weekly and with truck service it Is anticipated that this amount will be increased. Plans for a campaign to increase the output of poultry plants In this vincinity are be-ing made, and it Is hoped that estab-lishment of an egg grading plant In the upper Weber valley may be secured 'o a year or two. VERNAL, A continuation of the prairie dog campaign is being con ducted in Uintah county under the direction of E. Peterson, county farm agent, and S. E. Aldous of Salt Lake. Mr. Aldous is a representative of the U. S. biological survey and is expect-ed to spend the summer here. The campaign started in Ouray valley re-cently, where retreating of sections treated last year was commenced. Be the Ouray valley section, work will be done at Ashley ward, Steinaker Draw, the Bad Lands, Diamond Moun lain and Willow creek. I CHOICE OF RADICALS William Z. Foster, former I. W. W. leader and organizer of the steel strike of 1918, who was nominated as can-didate for President of the United States at the national convention of the Workers' (communist) party In New York. Lewis Honeymoon in a Caravan Sinclair Lewis, noted American author, and his bride, who was Dorothy Thompson, American newspaper woman, as they appeared in their curavun nt the start of their honeymoon In England. PAULINA ON WHEELS Little Paulina Longworth, daughter of Speaker and Mrs. Nicholas Long-wort- h, enjoying a bicycle ride. Prince Charlie's Battle Shield Sold The buttle shield of "lionnie Prince Charlie" which he used In the Battle of Culloden In 1740, and which was sold at public auction at Sotheby's In London for J'JO.WO. The shield used by the man who vainly sought the ISritish throne wns bought by Alex Fraser of Inverness. It Is decorated In I'vt and Is nineteen Inches In diameter. DR. C. C. PASOS Lm k I; 'I J I r C. C Pnsos is n candidate for Presidency of tbf Peimbllc oi Men ra gua. |