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Show rriDTO ri(iSli i I THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM, UTAH - Board Named COPPERPRif HITS HIGH LEVEL Reaching the highest w, , May, 1931. prices of Monday were equivalent J and 9.425 cent, a pound, i'f in May, 1931 Were 947 pound. Buying 0f me ' was stimulated by lifUng J sanctions against Italy, which ported to have acted as a d " European trade generally, fw for copper was said to be from armament makers. If the price abroad maintain, level, the domestic price for per is expected to rise soon I, , 34 cents or possibly io cents 1 pound. Sales for the first half montll) July were approximately ij tons and it is predicted that a volume will be larger for the set ond half. Estimates of sales for the month range from 25,000 to 20, tons. Sales in May and June wen about 16,000 tons each month. Fair Civic leaders from all parts of Salt Lake county are being asked to serve on the board of directors for the 1937 Salt Lake county fair after a decision was made to drop plans for a fair this year. Earl James was named as a member" of the board. Originally scheduled for Septem-ber 2 and 3, plans were discontinu-ed on the recommendation of Salt Lake County Farm bureau because of the lack of time available to' work out details necessary for fair displays. Murray city park will be arrang-ed during the next year te accomo-- j date the divisions' of the fair. Sup-port for the fair movement has been promised by the Sast Lake City chamber of commerce and the city commission as well as various communities. It Is expected that the fair will be an annual institu-tion in the county. Those invited to serve as mem-bers of the board of directors in-clude Miles E. Miller, Granite dis-trict; Wehrll D. Pack, Holladay; Norman L. Sims and Frank P. Rey-nolds Jr., Salt Lake City; Chester L. Bello, Magna; L. F. Rimligton, Midvale; Orson Mickelsen, Draper; Heber J. Burgon, Uniin; M. O. Ash-to- n, Sugorhouse, and Mr. James of this city. Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John StampM, Licensed EmliiiiM THIS IBMGIKIAM MJLLETIN PROVERB CONTEST FUH FOR ALL If t" AND MM IN CASH TO THE CLEVER WINNERS Proverb Rules Ti a" n T i. Mere Are lhe rrizes! I t Each week for a period of six weeks The Bingham Bulletin ' I will print one of a series of cartoons representing some well I I known proverb or saying. I ji ' Contestants tolve the picture puzzles by writing the proverb Qmiva I I that the cartoon suggests or Illustrates in the blanks below the IS AJLwlC fiTm aZiw I ' pictures. ' I i , The prizes, totaling $10 In cash, will be awarded those send- - Ai K r f T , lng in complete or near complete picture sets with the best and H3U0 IN C f Jll most appropriate answers to the pictures published, and either ' ; ' paying their own subscription for a period of one year or secur- - : lng one new one year subscription to The Bingham Bulletin. To , 1 ' k' be absolutely fair to contestants the first three sets of correct ans- - . i wen brought to The Bulletin office Saturday morning August 21 H 1 after 9 a. m. will receive the cash prizes. i! Cartoons should not be sent to the paper until the series Is f complete. s ' 2 Only one answer may be given to a picture. i 9 if KT S A PI T Only one member of a family will be given a prize, the award " fcpwl 11 M Vritjfi , going to the person in that family submitting the best set. i : l"he answers may be written In pen, pencil, printed or type-- ;' 1 K . t J ' written. i " ' prize list IThird Prize I Futi Prix $5.00 In Cash : - Second Pme $3.00InCaih ; $2,00 IN CASH ; Third Pru $2.00 In Cash ! MVIRB NUMBER 1 4 . PROVERB NUMBER Z ; PROVERB NUMBER . ' 7lV. SEW) THl : f (Save UU1 Six Cartoon. Appear) (Save UnUl Six Cartoon, Appear), F (Save UntU Six Cartoon, Appear) I - Th PWWb ",Wer U Te proverb answer i The proverb answer is My name to . My name 1, My name to AddreM Addres AMreM .n,;-;--- ,,r --rrrTf" - .'"-JI,I-J ir TfnLr...;1 f., uJb BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship yonr freight via. Bingham and Garfield Railway. F,stJj! aerchandise car, from Salt Lake City in onnectioa with the Pacific System. Use Copper Bran piping f0I $4,500 cottage, only o,t $48 7 more than galvanised iron piping and will Last Forever T. H. PERLEYWITS. J. H. CULLET AMt. Gen. Freight V Pu,. Agt Salt Lake City, Utah Bingb"1' He Flies Through The Air With The Greatest Of Ease v. v-.- n George Varoff, holder of the world pole vault record, and Bill Hayward, track coach of the University of Oregon, who Is pouring George's ra-tion of pineapple juice which he includes In his training diet FEW would think of milking cows likely to lead to a new world record In the pole vault, but tri-umphs in athletics 6s well as in other fields frequently trace back to such apparently unrelated origins. George Varoff, who recently set a new world record for this event, worked on his father's farm when a boy, and milking the cows helped Rive him the great strength in hands and arms so necessary to the pole vaulter. It was at the forty-eight- h national senior meet of the American Ath-letic Union, held this month at Princeton, N. J., that George estab-lished the new record. Until a week before he had never vaulted 14 feet, but at Princeton in his first try at the dizzy pinnacle, he zoomed to the world record of 14 feet 6 Inches, more than an Inch better than anyone had ever done before. The farm where George grew up was on the Island of Maul, in the Hawaiian group. Money was none too plentiful, and there were younger brothers and sisters. George's mother, however, was an intelligent as well as a hard-workin- g parent, and the diet she served her brood of growing children, George believes, was another important factor In his unusual muscular development. There was always an abundant fare of fresh fruits and vegetables and George, who retains his fond- ness for the pineapple which Is practically eynonymous with Hawaii, includes pineapple Juice In his train-ing diet During the train ride East, With other athletes bound from the West Coast for the AJV..U. meet, KM World Varoff just after he had esUbll.M a new pole vault record at PrM ton, New Jersey. ' George even sold his fellow stWeW on his national beverage, the wj buying the pineapple juice in at stops on the way. Several years ago George W matriculated at the UnlrersW " Oregon. It is big Bill Hsy track coach at the Univer tj Oregon for 34 years, who Is Wfw responsible for George ment as a polo vaulter. CnrWj reminiscent of George's perience on the farm Is one exercises Coach Hayward .V scribes for his boys. To strengtMJ their fingers and arm muf has them carry in each coat poc a tennis ball which they form " habit, of alternately squeezing releasing, calling into play mCB, to same use of the muscles volved In milking a cow. |