OCR Text |
Show Miss Arlein Williams of Woffds Cross is visiting this week with I Mr. and Mrs. Heluier Nylene. Aretle Teaiperetare stances of temperature abive K degrees Fahrenheit have been record 4 la Arctic region la Splixbergoi rb average temperature of July Is degrees Fahrenheit, at Lady Frt.nklli Bay, 87 degrees. Tbe distribution t 'he averago tempers lure for Jul. hows a area ot M dr tx-- s Fiilirt-iilii-ll- . alil-- Ufa nt.i. 'Hi "f (ut If !.! Nil iii ur.H it, I. iM. rl, H mi. l'i,r..iw The Emannu elub entertained' their husbands and artners at a supper party at Saltair on Tues-day evening. Mrs. Paul S. Richards gave a luncheon Wednesday afternoon! in honor of Mrs. Frank Wardlaw. j Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Valentine of Portland, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vince of Salt Lake were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tibby on Tues-day. THE BULLETIN UTAH STATE PRESS ASSN. t Published every Thursday at Bingham Canyon, Utah J. R. Jarvis, Editor Subscription rice, $2.00 per year Advertising rates on application WANTED A man and wife to take care of 17 rooms. Will give a 2 - room furnished apartment. AND $15 A MONTH Copperfield Copperfield Hotel ODonnell & Co Funeral Directors Bingham Canyon, Utah Phone 17 Salt Lake Phone Wasatch 6461 Building Materials Lumber-Roofini-Scre-en Wire LFT US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON REMODELING ., YOUR HOME ''.-- - I Anderson & Sons Company Phone 80 227 Main r " All nationalities, we know in race, creed or color; women, met who are desirous of preparing fo the detective profession, com munieate with Scotland Yard I)e teotivo Bureau, Gorman Bldg. 56 Division St.. Albany N. Y Free to Public Tka Mb laea la Am U. 3. what aataloa mi adrlmna mtrntit an mtaa w Uaa at U.ia or product oa ba aMaiaad Fraa aa4 Witkaal OkHfXioa it tha AaMrieaa laduMrial Libiarr. Writ lor Buainaaa AdvartUnc Mattar you ara lolarariad ImnaiawiU ba promptly torwaiihi. AMEBICAI IIBBSTIIAL UIMY EeiMriaS BmUAUs. CUaaSa, IllUala Bingham & Garfield RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fust da ly merchandise cars from S;dt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. ; USE COPPER Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $ 18.87 more than galvanized iron piping nnd will LAST FOU EVER I T. H. PERLEYWITS. ILL DAVIDSON-Asst. Gen. Freight & Pass. Agt. Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah :r,.:. :,.,: i - .., r . . " .1 A UNIT OF WALGREEN CO. j tMMiThursday Friday and Saturday 'I 30cSa.Hepat.ca fCm$ 5 for $1.00 fe Tfora$1.00 1 2 for $1.00 m 2 for $1.00 !j 75c Analges iqae 5c PhUadelp hi. 60c Imported Olive 75c kk's VaPo ij Baume Bengue S Rub ' BlTl tSl 2for$1.00 5for$1.00 2 for $1 .00 ; D,4E,tS 3 to, $1.00 s5:. efor$i.oo J Mk& 4 for $1 .00 """"I 5 for $1 .00 i E""0''" '. '.J for $1.00 X K"!h......... lOfor $1.00 l fa'"!. 5 for $1.00 f 30c Phenolax E3 fnr tlflO II Defiance Pocket Watch, JffIl.UU Wafers . JI.UU Guaranteed Z: ......2 for $1.00 gejw qntj wash 7 for 50c Java Rice Face j Vpr jj jjj II 50c Hatnersley's WaVed P.'peri " " ' 0 CI Pwder - J nntMl f. 125 Foot Roll JlOrl.UU " ...3 for SiiUupU v .$i-4- 9 co,umbla Vacuum m,'UU r 1 Scle'rgens' Q fnr $1,00W D Bottle Lunch Kit ... . - V ; &ai 3for$1.00 L nnl 11 $1.49 Hat Boxes, Suit $1.00, I ' for $1.00 rS,; . Li 25c Woodbury's gfgr a p(J SZT $1.29 Electric Hot Plate. Co.- - Facial Soap VI" Ua-- SJVJC ored Ename. Base, (1 fin I 50c Peau Doux 0 f tl Well Constructed . . I.UU 1 I '"U White I Shaving Cream J 101 King GranuUt- - r (M nn fel ed Soap, Large Size G. E. Mazda Lamps, 10 to J - 2s ' P 3for$-l- ,.5for$1.00 Serine .... CM $1.00 J. 50c m$1 00 KJforSI-O- u,ori' O -- i 65c "K" Lotion. Camphor, Glycerine O fnr ffl flfl XCmI Pepsodent Tooth Paste, Kolynos Dental and Ammonia . C IUI I.UU 1 tS3j Cream, Ipana Tooth Paste, Pebeco Tooth 50c Extract of Witch Hazel, 3f0f$1,00 Bg38-- ' Plait eeeeea 'J 3 fOT S 00 50c Rubbing Alcohol Compound, 0 CI StP " Pint JimI.UU ; 25c Tooth Paste. I . . mmmmmmmmmm Colgate's Tooth Paste, Listerine Tooth Paste, Orlis 75c Hawthorne Golf 3 fOT $1 eOO Tooth Pa8te 6 for $-0- 0 lZ Ba,,s . 75c Sterilized Antiseptic Gauze, t CI flfl Peau Doux Golf 0 fnr CI 5 Yards IUI I.U ffl Balla 0 I.UU 60c HospiU. Absorbent Cotton, 3 SlaOD I Pound Roll ... Qf J &$2m An outstanding ball for the money. Tough J 'i?cover, accurate center. . I I Kptex . . . . ......... 3 I Ol phUU KLon. . .......:4for$1.00 I ...16forS1.00 2?. 4for $1.00 "JT Z""':1...... 15 for $1.00 1 $15 Phospho Compound Recon 'ructive M 10c Lux Toilet JQQ .16 f Of $1.00 'ZrZ171"lviM IS Sfr :'L".::i..20fii$l!llO 1 . rD". 5for$1.00l2D s.. ; 20forSlM s '""-rn.-- ""' in - V - -- - I 1 aa a m i i ulna a a aaj : rN. How to Play ' MWiy bridge; I WmlSi Wynne Ferguson ''yr" Author of PRACTICAL AUCTION BR1DCB" Copyright, 1929, by Hoyle, Jr. ARTICLE No. 24 The competition conducted by the of London, the bet known Card Quo London Sunday Times has been com- - in England. All of them are well known pieted and the decision of the Judges players, so their opinion is worthy of has been announced. In the fofiowine greatest respect. Their decision (by a prize hands Z is always the dealer anil majority vote) as to the proper bid with the players are seated at the table as tlie foregoing hands is as follows: follows: 1. Two 2. Double. : Y : 3. Five Clubs. : A B : 4. No Bid. ' : Z : S. No Bid: . 6. One 7. Four Clubs. , 1. Z Y, one game; A B, 0. Z bids "One 8. One A, "No Bid"; Y, "Two 9. No Bid. Hearts"; B, "No Bid". What should 7. 10. One Spade. ' say holding Spades, A, J, 10, 6, 5; 11. One p. Hearts, A: Diamonds, A, Q, ?, 4, 3; 12. No Bid. Clubs, A, 5? The decision as to each hand of the 2. Z Y, 10; A B, 0 in rubber game, majority of the competitors is not Where Z said "No Bid"; A, "No Bid"; available. This is to be regretted as Y, "One Spade"; B, "Two Hearts"; their opinion makes an interesting Z, 'Two Spades"; A, "Three Clubs"; comparison with that of the Judges. Y, Three Spades"; what should B The writer would agree with the opinion say. holding Spades, A, 10, 4; Hearts, of the English Judges in all but Hands A. Q, J, 7, 6, 4; Diamonds, A, 6, 3; No. 1, No. S, and No. 11. Clubs. 0? In hand No. 1, it seems to the writer 3. Z Y, 10; A B, 9 in rubber game, that two spades is a better bid than Where Z bid. "One No-Tru- ; A, two no trumps. The fact that Z has the Two Hearts ; Y, "No Bid"; B, "Two singleton ace of hearts is the danger Spades"; Z, Three Diamonds"; A, point of the hand because Y may have a "Four Clubs"; Y, "Four Diamonds"; long string of hearts and no what should B say, holding, Spades, card. If that is the case and the K, Q, 10, 8, 7, 6, 2; Hearts, 2; Dia- - opponents open the club suit as they monds, 6; Clubs, Q, 9, 8, 7? probably will, game will probably not 4. Z Y. 20; A B, O in rubber game, result at no trump. On the other band. Where Z said, "No Bid"; A, "One if Y has any help at all for spades, Y Z Heart";Y,"NoBid";B,"TwoClubs"; shoull score game without much diffi--Z, "Two Spades"; what should A say, culty. Don't let 100 aces induce you holdir,-- ; Spades, Q, 9, 5; Hearts, A, K, to make an unsound no trump bid J, 5, 4; Diamonds, Q, J, 7; Clubs, 9, 4? when you have a sound major suit bid I 5. Z Y, one game and 24; A B, 0. as in this example. In this connection. Where Z bids "One Spade", what the writer also considers an original should A say, holding Spades, J, 10, bid of one no trump with this hand an 9, 7, S; Hearts, 9, 5; Diamonds, A, Q; unsound bid. The proper bid is one Clubs, A, 10, 8, 7? spade for the reason already given. 6. Z Y, one game and 20; A B, 0. In Hand No 5, the writer would Where Z bids, "One Heart", what bid one no trump, rather" than pass, should A say, holding Spades, A, 10, 5; Y Z are 24 on the score and, if they Hearts. A, 7, 6, 5, 4i Diamonds, A, K, make one spade, they will score game -- 8, 7; Clubs, 8? and rubber. On the other hand, if A B 7. Z Y, 10; A B, 0 in rubber game, bid one no trump, they not only have W;here Z bids "Two Hearts"; A, Two a good chance to make it, if left in, but Spades"; Y, Three Hearts": what also can double two spades if bid by should B say, holding Spades, 6, 5; Y Z. A pass with this hand seems poor Hearts, 4; Diamonds, A, K, 8, 5, 2; strategy. Y will certainly not take out Clubs, A, Q, 7, 5, 4? his partner at that score and it is 8. At love all in first game, what easily possible to make one spade. On should Z say, holding Spades, A, K, Q; the other hand, a bid of one no trump Hearts, A, K, J; Diamonds, 10, 4, 3, 2; by A may easily be interpreted as a Clubs, 9 8, 7? bid to the score and thus much more 9. At love all in first game, where Z apt to be overbid by Y Z in their bids "One what should A attempt to score game, than under say, holding Spades, K, 7, 6; Hearts, ordinary . conditions. Hands of this Q, 8; Diamonds, A, J, 10, 6; Clubs, type, howeverrare very close and the A, 10, 9, 4? writer would not consider a pass by A 10. At love all in first game, where Z as unsound but only too conservative, bids "One Diamond", what should A In Hand No. 11, the question of a say, holding Spades, A, Q, J, 6; Hearts, choice between a weak major suit bid K, Q, J, 2; Diamonds, Q, J, 3, 2; and a no trump is presented. The writer Clubs, 6'f would prefer the jid of one heart, how-- 11. At love all in first game, what ever, to the no trump bid Decause ot should Z say, holding Spades, A; the singleton ace of spades. That suit Hearts, Q, 6, 4, 3, 2; Diamonds, Q, 8, is almost certain to be opened and the 4, 3; Clubs, A, K, 10? hand may turn out very badly at no 12. Z Y, 12; A B, 0 in rubber game, trump. On the other hand, it Y has Where Z bids "One Spade"; A, Two any hearts at all, Y Z ought to do very Hearts"; Y, "No Bid , what should B well at that suit and certainly cannot say, holding Spades, Q, 10, 5; Hearts, suffer any harm. 5; Diamonds, A, Q, 9, 3; Clubs, K, 10, In the following article, hand No. 4, 7, 5, 2? No. 7, No. 8 and No. 10, which involve The English Judges consisted of interesting points of bidding, will be three members of the Portland Club discussed. ' - .' e C.'"l Roue MarUt I'nii .aii.ciU-u- Lul'.u aji that ii..uk-- Paraguay Is anted for lti won lerful orange crops. the oranges arc allowed to go to wait by tbe thou Mods becauM of lack of transports tlon. la the republic tier are onlj m miles of railroad and practically M highways which penetrate tha p where oranges grbw. Oranges raised am ty railroad and near tha IR0(!5EIR BCVERLT HILL. Well, all 1 know Is Juit what I read In the paper. With Mr. Coolldge writing for tbe papers wh , we got a lot of new reading to do bow. He-ha- one la the other day that ; kinder Jarred all of us, m4 made; ns wonder . If V he wasn't having1; a Ghost Writer, .'Jo some of his stuff. It advised the working man--, to spend bis money, and buy everything'. ' ;t that he could pos-aibl- y afford, anil. n that way help, out tbe whole econom-- . . '' le thing, so that It would put more, money into circulation, and make more jobs for those that had none. Now that Is absolutely going against all the laws we have been brought up to; we have always been taught to aave and put by every dollar that we could, and not buy anything unless we absolutely needed It, and to spend no money for things that . we could do without. Now all at once.- we are advised by everybody to atart apendlng, so It will help somebody else. Imagine telling tbe working man to spend, that If he dont put his money Into circulation why he wont have a job very long. That is what Mr. Coolldge said. Now that sounds so unlike hliu. Here Is a man that the , whole bails of bis popularity is based . oa bis economy and thrift, and all at ouce to help out situation. Why be ' says 'Spend.- - So Its hard to tell what, to believe nowadays. . . '. Speaking of Prosperity, which about' ' all we are doing la speaking of It, wh. I read with great interest recently, the celebrating ot the ninety, some. birthday ot our genial benefactor Mr.. Rockefeller Sr., and It brought tack many happy thoughts of my neetlng with him every winter when I would play my little "talk dates" at' Daytona Beach, Florida, he wouhf always come to the Auditorium': ' and bring all the people from his win-- ter household, servants and all. The three years I did that, be was right there and he would not miss a single : "Qag." He was aa keen and alert as anyone in the audience, and waa waya well versed on Topics, aa on OH-- Gravity. He knew aa much about the , dlasarmament Conference as be did-wha- t the "Dutch 8hell" were doing..' T f . alwaya had a few local jokes about ' him and would go down off the "Boa- -' tram" and shake . hands with him, ; and he would quietly ask me to come to his home on the following morning and hare breakfast with him, at eight o'clock. Then after a fine breakfast, when he would give us all a dime each aa he come down in the morning, we would go nearby to the Golf Course, ' and he would play eight holes. It took a pretty tough day, that kept him away. Tbe reason for the eight holes only was that tbe eighth hole waa over by a back road where he could have his car meet him, and go direct home from that bole. I dont play the game. (Not even at three at night for money.) But he made lots of the holes in what you call Par. He waa alwaya straight down tbe course, not so terribly far, but ON IT. The old fellow looks like he Is ex-tremely happy and satis fled, and I think feels that he has been ot some service to bis Country as well as to tbe passing Motorist He has not only . filled the Countrys tanks, but has filled many a diseased man with hope of a cure. Just about a week ago the Prince of Wales made almost a prayer over the Radio that England, might develop some one In their country comparable to Rockefeller In philanthropy. ThaU about the biggest single praise that has come his way. When the future ruler of a great Kingdom asks tor A similar man in their Coun-try, you must have accomplished some- - th,ng' ' ' - . The Lindberghs have always known they would call tbo baby Charles Augustus, but what has held them ut all this time wai whether to use tbe Jr oa tbe end or not Bo they Anally da elded to use It. The pictures show aim sleeping wltfc bis eyes shut and bis mouth open, sc he don't take attei bis father. He slept with bis eyes open and bis moutb shut. , Us Ignorant people laugh at spirit-nallat- s, but when they die they go mighty peaceful and happy. After all. about ail there Is to living is to satisfied. Maybe they have got, "an ace In the bole" at that ' We got an epidemic ot eraxy women, parachute jumpers going just tor the' jump. Shooting your husband has got so It don't land you on the front page. Bo, they bare traded their, guns;. tor parachutes and are trying to Jump and land on it Its never a real aviator that makes an exhibition Jump. They know they were made to save useful lives la an -- , emergency and not to put on a show J with. We are aU against having any more laws, but one against . women parachute jumpers we would go for. (t 19J0, McNught Syadintt. lac) v., .( For That Tlrad Faalla . - I rWk.-K-lie- s and foot a dies and rend- - ? , ure responsible for most of the rliiklea and worry squints and tired listless faces among women. Body glt-- that lutrd edge to the mice and make women feel forty-fiv- e when they are bnrel? past thirty. , Many nf the tired aches could be Mil. led If ffomr-- would take s llt'Ui iwa of tl.plr bouses and a little witer Cttre tit tliinwlves. Farm and Ireslde.' - : Lead el S.'uataJ Tree Trees more Hum 'J' fert lilvh sr rare In leelniid. and the Mri-- mioiiii tain ash and willow found tlu-r- e an all of stunted growth. Stroag Brimulaat The cocoa plant of South America la a shrub with small, light green leaves which have a somewhat bitter lt. Tbe natives powder these leaves and mix them with lime to form vhat the) tal! "ypadx" Tbe stuff la hewed and la an amasing stimulant With a supply of this U a pooch, tha Houth American Indian will walk for 'wo v even three days oa and with-u-t food. Boatoo Transcript Victory for Waablagtoa After tha greatest debate ever held over the Constitution, Its support srs In tbe Virginia Constitutional con-vention won by a majority of only ten. The confidence of Virginians la George Washington probably won tha battle, for many of those voting for It were wed by tbelr trust In tha wisdom f George Washington rather than lii-l- r belief In the Constitution aa of--n-il for ratification. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marriott, and son, Dr. J. L. Marriott, Dr. Sted-ma- n and Miss Connors, of Salt Lake, motored last Sunday up Provo canyon to Ileber and then to Park City where ihey spent the remainder of the day visiting with friends. The Rebeeca Club surprised Mrs. Beth Mead with a party at her home in Copperton on last Tuesday night. Mrs. Mead was presented with a hand painted piano scarf. The evening was en-joyed by playing 500. Those win-ning prizes were: 1st, Mrs. Edith Warning, and 2nd Mrs. Beth Mead. Those present were Mrs. Warning, Mrs. Carrie Kreason, Miss Lavetta Stuart, Mrs. Susie Trilhway, Mrs. Florence Bruno, Mrs. ' Lucy Rino, Mrs. Sarah Christopherson, Mrs. Jane Jack-son, Mrs. Pearl Reid, Mrs. Marie Stewart, Miss Althea Christensen, and Mrs. Ella Nichols. ' Father Ruel of Price, formerly! if Bingham, visited Father Gosse-- 1 lin of the Rosary Parish here on ruesday. Earl; EoglUh Novelist Jane Allien whs one of the moat famous of English novelist She bad (he advantage of an education far an pertor to that of most girls of bei day. She was educated by her father Jane was tbe youngest of seven ebll dren, of whom only one other was girl. Her father was rector ol Stet roson, near Basingstoke. In ll.tnii-ihlte- . Here she Itvpd for the flinl 5 years of her life. 8he la said to Inn' been the founder of the dmiM-a-novel. SoinatlniM An RnitHxh viHlim aboiM mir lUhily chwd n,llwiiy windows Still, aa the old rwiUor player aald llir-- rnn bf omdm! with a or better. |