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Show BINGHAM BULLETIN itflorrt time in which to find out wliat to do" with traffic at street Intersection. A contributor to n WHsklngtor: dally gays that newmmiw writer handle nothing but prohibition, and lustra that have arinen out of the World War. That la putting It pret-ty strong, but It cannot be denied that the mind experiences a feeling j of refreshment when the eye wand er fur a moment to the column In which nnxtmia souls are enquiring of the editor, whether Doctor John-son, smoked, and if honey really will keep auto radiators from freez-ing. apothecary's ointment. In the discussion that will follow President Hoover's Interest suspen-sion plan, the large nations will lie heard most, with the voice of I France raised loudest, in a dismal ' wail. The little nations will flutter along behind, and play the part of the tall to the kite. One small coun-try bus spoken its mind In terms j which ought to give It a front seat In the conference. South Africa Is willing that the rest of the world should lay off on Interest for a time, but will go right ahead with the payment of her own war debts. The Prince of Wales passes his 87th birthday, still unmarried, and England is disturbed. King Carol of Rumania is too much married, aud Rumania also Is dlstttrlM!. A jKior king hardly knows what to do to please the populace. A scientist thinks that the uni-verse may last forever. That may WASHINGTON Cl'RRENT COMMENT Anyone afflicted with what is known as pride of Intellect can get the necessary humiliation by try ing to figure out what the Favm Board is going to do about wheat, and what will happen when the pro-posed step is taken. If trans-oceani- c airplane oiera-tlon- s continue to multiply as they have lately, their landings will get to lie of about as much interest, and quite as much of a nuisance, as the arrival of the proverbial fly in the i WHEN YOU'RE INSIDE LOOKING OUT ' ' 1 ! ' ? - i khnVU: t,H ;V.-":7- ; - i''- - :V . THE sdcond hand on tho eloelrlo ticks off the last minute of the hour, the radio anaouneer leans closer to h!s microphone, tba orcuasU'a leader til :2a his hand, and, then, as tho tnglnear, behind the window of the control room, gives the signal. , . , "Good evening, My friends," and an-other major broadcast is on tho air. Only the fortunato fjv have been privileged to witness a broad-cast from the inner sanctum, where the engineer sits, with one eye glued to his sensitive meters and the other ou the performers outside the window. The above pic-ture was taken recently during a broadcast of the Lucky Strike Dance Orchostru. Just outside the window may be seen Edward Thor-nerse-announcer, and back of him, B. A. Rolfe with a few of the musi-cians, who make up this popular or-chestra of over fifty veteran instru-mentalists, grouped at the micro-phones. It Is a thrilling experience to watch the man at the control board as he listens, supercrltlcally, to the music which comes out a loudspeaker in his control room, just as it comes out of loud speakers in a million homes. He must main-tai- n just the rlslit balance of tone and volume, and guide the fluctuat-ing pulse of the broadcast, while the production man, standing at his left, stop-watc- h in hand, sees that everything moves on schedule, so that no flaws will mar the entertainment that brings pleasure to a nation. States (Viminlsslon ugges mayors and other officials of every city and town In the country to appoint Geo. Washington Bicentennial Commis-sions or Committees, in order to prepare for the events of the Bi-centennial Year. 7 All organizations and institu-tions of whatever character civic, business, lulior, educational, religi-ous, fraternal, literary, social and others are urged to plan for a George Washington Year" in 1933. S The United State George Washington Bicentennial Commis-sion, Washington Building, Wash-ington, D. C, will send llterattire and suggestions for local programs to auy committee, organization or group that will write for them. NINE MONTHS OF BICENTEN-NIAL CELEBRATION (Continued from first page) arrangements also Hhotild be made for public gatherings, pageants, plays, processions, musical festivals, tableax and other events at various times during the entire period of more than nine months. Every pro-gram should relate to the great life and work of the First President and Founder of the Republic. On Mem-orial Day, Independence Day, Lab-or Day, Thanksgiving Day and oth-er national and local holidays or anniversaries there, should be spec-ial programs, but the celebration should not be confined to these days. j it will take time to prepare the local programs and arrange for Hie local celebrations. The United I TAH POWER AND LIGHT CO. SOl'NDS WARNING (Continued from 1st page) which Involves a metal cable foi lifting hny, or which is braced by metal or wire is not safe, and should' be avoided. It is very easy to so arrange the design as to mak( use of metal in these ways utmec esury. "Spot cord" Is suggested a a substitute for metal or wire. Use of a chain to hold the boom In place is also bad practice, as anyone near it at the time the boom runs into n charged ixmer line is apt to Is? serl ously injured. An ordinary rope will very satisfactorily serve this pur pose. , Whenever It Is desired to move a Tower and Light company's lines, hay derrick nnder one of the Utah and it looks as if suck a move might Involve trouble, it is only necessary to call the nearest office of the power company and they will gladly cooperate in moving the der-rick safely under the line. These services will be furnished free of charge. These precautions are urged, and the services of the power company-ar-offered solely to protect people from serious and fatal accidents. Don't take any chances. It may mean the sacrifice of human life. J Intermountain News j I -.-Briefly Tola by Busy Reader 0 BOUNTY ON I101TEKS WORK FOR-- JOBLESS ; ) LEASE MINING PROPERTY j RECORD WOOL SHIPMENT OUUEN, UT The Utah-Idal- Millers' and Grain Dealers' associa-tion decided to cooperate with tint Ogdcn Grain exchange in . an cf fort to obtain emergency freight rates for western wheat. SALT LAKE CITY. UT.Ccl-lection- s by the stamp tax depart-ment of the office of the stale treasurer, in June totaled $24,120.12 which is a record it is lielieved by those In charge of the department. BBIGHAM CITY, UT. Dedica-tory services in connection with the completion of the first unit of the government project at Bear River bay have been set for September 26th. GRACE, IDA. Less precipitation tlon was recorded here during June than in any similar period In ten years, according to the monthly re-port of the weather department. POCATEI.LO, IDA. The East-ern Idaho Wool Marketing associa-tion announces that It has shlpied 4,800,000 pounds of wool, with the expectation that the last has been forwarded for this season. The fig-nr- e compares wlh 4,17(1,000 ponnds last year. ST. - ANTHONY, IDA. Arrange-ments are being pushed for the rap-id purchase of the right of way for the new Yellowstone highway from the north end of Bridge street pave went to Chester. EPHRAIM. 17T. A light cr-j- . and short run is the prospect for the local plant of the Rocky Moiin tain Packing corporation. MANTI, I'T. At a special meet-ing of the Sanpe: county commis-sion it was decided to pay a bounty ou grasshoppers for the year 1031 of 1 cent a pound. PROVO, fT. More than 400 pounds of poisoned oats bait was used in n recent squirrel extermina-tion campaign at Elberta. MOAB, CT. A dally passenger and freight bus has legun operation between Moan nnd Salt Lake umler a franchise recently grunted by the public utilities commission. An order has been placed for four n:w buses for the line. . LOGAN, IT. Logan-Cach- e air-port commltte:? met with the Logan city coinnibiHlnn'rs and asked their aid In conditioning the ground at the airport. The commissioners promised WELLSVILLK, IT. A commit-tee from the Cache county Farm Bureau met with the wholesale distributors of gasoline to find why Cache county should be paying 21 2 cents a gallon, while other parts of the state are paying only J8 2 cents. POCATEI.LO, IDA. Many Job-less Bannock county residents will be employed on 43.3 miles of rond - work between Lava Hot Springs and the Bear lake county line. OGDEN, IT. Ogden City may adopt a policy of not supplying . water outside Its limits and thus force annexation, Commissioner Fred E. Williams, who was acting mayor, informed residents of Burch Creek, during a discussion of tho water situation with residents of the precinct. AFTON, WTO. Fire of an mi determined origin destroye.l ap-proximately $5,000 worth of ma-chinery stored In the Consolidated Wagon and Machine company'? warehouse. LOGAN, UT. IjOan residents once again tasted cot 1, denr spring water after two months of drinking chlorinated cannl water. TONOPAH, NEV. A syndicate of Los Anselea men lmve leased the Julian property at Leadfield and are already starlel on an in-tensive campaign of prospecting, stnrtliw at grassroots and Ignoring the long tunnels driven by the Jul lan management. - BOISE, IDA. Wntcrmaster of the Bolre river reports the water situation gel ting very seriou?. The mountains are almost exhausted of their ground moisture and kuow in the highlands is nearly gone. Boise river flow is lower this year than for 35 years. BILLION, MONT At prices rapgiug from 15 to 18 cents a pound, half a million pound of the --wool clip in Beaverhead county was " old recently to representative of eastern firms. It was the biggest single day of wool buying In Dil-lon county's history. ELY, NEV. Bankers of eastern Nevadn are devising means of tid-ing harassed stockmen through the coming winter, or, at least, will make a strenuous effort to do so. MOSCOW, IDA. Ore which has T"- been long sought in the deep, low tunnel of the American Explora-tion company property, in fhe fierce Cjty gold district ?P ntral Jdahq, hag been, struck. The pf the operations re-ports that the vein was found 640. Jeet In the fmpel, BBIGHAM CITY, Pnnger-eu- i curves and PteP grades In Boii Rider canyon between Mantua and Wllloraere will be eliminated if condemnation suits filed are snc-fo-l. . G. W.Page,D. D. S. Woodrlnc Bldg. 485 Main St. Phone 258 J. Ronald Jensen D. D. S. Office In: UTAH COPPER Co. HOSPITAL Office hours from 9:00 to 6:00 , PHONE 49 DAYS OF SUFFERING NOW QUICKLY ENDED Tht next time yom it art ont of tbtst day ir tht inttant rtlief you gtt with Diltarft Aspttgum. Almost bttoit yon know it the pais diuppfart, your turret toddciitf rrlax. With Atpergan yon cbtw the pais away. For It ii the fintit aipiria obtainable pat p ia chewing gum form. Now yoa caa take Mplria any time, any place No water. No bitter taire. Wo choking acBiatioa, Becaaee' yoa htw Dillard's Aeptrgnm the aepiria mixee thoroughly with the ealiva so that all its soothing oaalitica are " effectire quickly, continaooily. It bringe quick relief from aching beads, tooth-ache, the pains of neuritis, neuralgia, evea rheu-matism. If your dcaggist does not have Dillard's Aipergum. send for fret sample to Health Products Corporation. Dept. A 11) North Deb Street Newark. N, J. fS Uour Share iMJ ofthe iioaooo Awards in KODAKS International Picture Competition FULL DETAILS HERE LOVE stronger than THE LAW? A beautiful WOtnatl and The in human emotions, what eould Mary 't at the same ttme and out of wou,j or,g ,wty to priion this came a clash ofhuman emo-- erutb her heart and wreck forever tions strange, fierce, amazing! ""'y bP ' happiness? . You mutt read lor yourself this ,w' M,ry cr,ed Bob amazinf true-lif- e story HIS OWN LAW White, "I lived you from Death 0 how , beautiful woman foutht Death that defies all law ol men. You wj,h tB-- madness of a tifreii -m-ay have been a bandit an outlaw nied , the 9UbtI wiles a woman not now you're mine mine I I'll kBows- -to hold her man whom she fight-- The Law-not- hing can take you claimed from the very jaws ol ever-EV- ERl" she soreamed De.th end defied the mishtieit Lew of WHEN at the door there eame ,n0 l0 tnke. Read HIS OWN LAW a crash another man on hie chest complete ia August TRUE STORY the gleam of a ihenri star! ... MAGAZINE. Your copy get It-- Here, in this terrific climax of ciaeh- - read it today I Tru Sltry kur it hrtaicatt vtry Mtudaf might vtr WEAFand N. B. C. Rtd Nttwrk, 10:00 1'doci Ntw Yfk Hmt, J I 1 1 I I 1 1 i rn lew J. M iu " i rrFii : Dexter Only Tub Set te. Read This Special Offer ! WITH the Purchase of any vitreous enamel tub Dexter washer during the period of this special sale either double tub or single tub model we will give you, ABSOLUTELY FREE, a durable, good looking and genuinely useful gift for your laundry an $18.00 set of Dexter Drain Tubs mounted on a duco finish (iS? , all steel bench with large roller bearing casters. Jijli&T If you're planning to buy a washer don't miss ra this opportunity! IJ'S are nationally known for their fine quality, their excellent workmanship and their match-less washing efficiency. You Can't Buy a Bet-ter Washer at Any Price. Come in During this Limited Special Sale EASY PAYMENT TERMS Granite Furniture Bingham Canyon, Utah "hunting 'j A I H U NT I H G & FISHING U monthly mtrazln for food fftUowi. jounl or old, who lov the great outdoor. Bach iuue U crammed full of intorertinc stories and faKinatini picturea of Hunt. , In, Hilling, Oampinf and Trap vT - i '., ) pin, aiparlencM and taluabla in- - BTW? turiiatloo about uri, ritiA, flsta. . Vfr' i but ackl, samrj gutflta. Tel II Jt . how to cook aTUO, ho to build cms pa. bo to train, huntini f doaa. when, uan and bow to t cat flak and thooaand and a Famom IVhintWor I ' J REMINGTON n j SPORTSMAN'S l f KNIFE I I ahown in vto E Im, wlih itai ban- - I 1 dl. and two Jons 11 I lender bladei, Juit if what you need for I akumltutand clean- - it int flab and ma. I Blade, areof au- - I perlor qoalltnteel I S rlhtforaiood I 1 clean Job of riit. I tint nd aklnnisa. ! specIalI i k OFFEHl W will tend rm thij j . 1 ALL$4 JDOV c FOR I tyf eamey tiliii. MU y V i - raVf IWji. F f ? if HUNTING & FISHINGi I --3 Tnwl Wt, tut, am. BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via. Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City In con- - nection with the Union Pacific System. USE COPPER Brass piping for $4500 cottages only cost $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will LAST FOREVER i T. H. PERLEYWITS, H. L. DAVIDSON, Asst. Gen. Freight & Pass. Agt. Agent Salt Lake City, Utah ' Bingham, Utah wmummmmmmmmsmesmssmmmmmmmmaumammmmmmm Midnight Sub Shine Persons who wish to see the mid ntgtit sun must be In Norway at the North cape from May 14 to Aucust 1, at Tomso from May 21 to July 26, or at Bodo from June 5 to July 13. NAUTICAL NOVELTIES (Continued from Page 1) landing was made June 1, 1931, by Theodore S. Gray, Jr., Aviation Pil-ot, First Class, of Squadron VT-2B- . That the cruisers of the U. S. Navy are named in honor of Ameri-can cities? A sinking ship captured the ship that sank her? The Bon Homme Richard, an American ship, went down with her colors flying, while the Serapis, an English vessel that remained afloat, lowered her flag In surrender, September 23, 1779. That during the summer of 1930 the Midshipmen's Practice Squad-ron visited Cherbourg, Kiel, Oslo, Copenhagen and Edinburgh? These cruises In foreign waters waters are of advantage to the training of Midshipmen, as they are kept at sea loiigcr ierliKls of time and when the benefits which travel alone can give. The above ".Nautical Novelties were furnished by the U. S. Navy Recruiting Station, Salt Uike, City, Utah. BINGHAM STAGE LINE Bingham Depot Main' and Carr Fork Phone 41 Schedule Cars leave Bingham at 8:30 and 11:00 a. m. 1:30, 5:00 and 9:15 p. m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 Schedule ; Cars leave Salt Lake City at 9:00 a. m., 1:30, 5:00, 7:30 and 1 :00 p. m. Fares One way $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 |