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Show ' THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH .; Something for the Poor Fish to Worry About r "I fill Hi; V - r - bjHLX . - ' - Ira- - j frt I S". J. - ""fti;; 'ny'L-j- i SSte: : .- - i The former sub-cliae- Charlotte has been converted into a hydraulic Ashing boat by a New Vork concern and Is Been here undergoing a test. A centrifugal pump sucks In the water and flsh and the latter are retained In a wire netting at the stern. . Lenin's New Mausoleum in the Red Square rr: r ( , , ! f ' ' vt , 1 ' ) IM , frffillTITIIT ill "H i Mi f " New mausoleum which hns been constructed In the Red square, Moscow, as a tribute to the memory of Nikolai Lenin, one of the founders of Soviet Itussla. The construction lasted 16 months and the total ' weight of the mausoleum is over 10,000 tons. . OLD LANDMARKS IN STATE TO STAY Kindergarten Is Popular provo will" decorate BARK BEETLES DESTROY TREES WEBER COCNTlf WINNER WATER OUTLOOK GOOD Duchesne Surveys and studies by engineers of the reclamation bureau under B. O. Larson, engine In charge of investigations in Utah, in-dicate that storage water for a supple-mentary supply for lands In Duchesne county can lie developed at about $40 an acre-fo- at: Moon lake.' Farmlngton IVork Is being rushed on the Davis county court house. ' MurrayMore than one thousand people attended the formal opening ol the new Murray high school building. Ogden A $15,000 storm sewer pro-ject has been approved by the city commission. Salt Lake The State of Utah has collected more than ten million dol-lars to date from the gasoline tax according to on estimate made by A. E. Chrlstenesen, state treasurer. The tax on gasoline became effective In the year, 1023. Beaver Forest officials and game wardens of the Beaver district estti-ma- te that 1 ,1 00 buck deer were shot on the east and west slopes of the Tushar mountain ranges during the deer season. provo Fifteen blocks of the city are to be especially lighted and deco-rated during the holiday season. Castle Dale Emery county sheep men, prior to the first snowfall were moving their flocks in from the des-ert range because of the dry condi-tions prevailing. The recent snow was the first for many months and has aided the stockmen greatly. St. George With a view to re-taining purt of the old Dixie hotel at this city as a Utah landmark, the Ut-ah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks as-sociation hns forwarded a letter to the owners requesting cooperation in the plan. The association made a plea that owners of historic landmarks pre-serve them whenever possible. Tooele A mile and a half of gravel road is to be laid approaching the Un-ion Pacific tracks. Salt Lake The demand for exten-sion of the kindergarten department In the public schools of thestate is on the Increase, according to officials of the school board, and children of five years, or pre school age, are receiving educational advantages that are be-lieved to be valuable. Ogden Bark beetles have destroy-ed hundreds of thousands af acres of lmlironole nine timber, according to the regional forester. The damage is especially apparent in the northern sections of Idaho. Ogden Weber county high school took fifth place in a national contest sponsored by a farm journal for the best chapters of the Future Farmers of Americaa In the schools of the country. The contest was held among the chapters to determine which were doing the best and most efficient of work. Forty-on- e schools entered the contest Salt Lake Although income tux payments for Utah are about ten per cent less for 1930 than for,lastt year, the taxpayers are more prompt in pay-ing than last year. Murray The water outlook for 1931 is exceptionally good in Salt Lake county, according to reports re-ceived by the local office of the Unit-ed States weather bureau at Salt Lake City. Provo Utah has shipped around 40 carloads of choice turkeys to east-ern points this season. The shipments were scattered over the state and the destination of most of the birds was New York and Philadelphia. The Utah turkeys for Christmas will probably total about the same. Irfjpan Tlieron It. Andrus, of Mar- - ion, Summit county, has been cnosen as the boy representative of the state in 4-- club work to attend the 4-- congress at Chicago. Andrus was the outstanding boy member in Utah for his sheep growing project. Kanab There are thirty thousand deer In the Kalbab forest according to recent estimates. Spriugvllle Construction of the ad- - dltlonal unlj of the Springvllle power plant is about finished and Installa-tion of machinery is going forward. Mt. Pleasant Representatives from Mt. Pleasant, Falrvlew, Moroni, Ches-ter, Milburn, Mountalnvllle, Oakvllle, Indianola, Ephraim and Manti met re-cently at Ephraim in an effort to harmonize the various factions of Sanpete county on a highways pro-gram on highways numbers 89 and 189. j Salt Lake A $250,000 highway pro-ject designed to help relieve winter unemployment will be started soon af-th- e letting of the contract for the re-surfacing of. forty-on- e and a half mile of road from W?endover to Knolls on U. S. Itoute 40, it is announced by the state highway commission, Murray Organized hatcheries in Utah plan the hatching of two nnd three quarter million thick"! during the coming hatching season, ntcording to W. O. Eamshaw, president of the Utah Hatchers and Breeders' associ-ation, who has conducted a surrey throughout Utah. l'rovo Christian I reterson, one of the operators of the Boardman limn kiln, was found dead after he had been overcome by monoxide gas. Payson A new chapel, costing in the neighborhood of $50,000 is to be erected in Payson third ward- - Pouring the First "Heat" in a New Steel Plant iiw..ii.-- u t-r iu..i. i. .J....UWJI. ww."""ry - J - rT!t'S,'(l!5.. -- - F -- w.A-. Jain n lmniiiniMiriml , n - ir Pouring first "heat" from 150-to- n open hearth furnace at the new $25,000,000 Great Lakes Steel corpora-tion plant at Ecorse, Mich., which started operations recently. Paris Waiters Show How Speedy They Can Be . T,TTil n u . ' qf Scene during the annual race of Tnris waiters In Moritmnrtre. The men each carried a tray with bot-tle and three glasses, and skill as well as speed counted. , SOLDIER'S MEDAL m. Iffs. c ; Approved design for the Soldier's, medal, an award recently created by the army as a reward for great heroism on the part of any soldier, National Guardsman or reserve off-icer not Involving actual conflict with an enemy. The medal will be of . bronze and was designed by Gaetana Cecere of New Tork. ' Stars in the Indian Desert Drama , . - ; I ' i .? - ' I?1' ' Mil David Henderson, chosen to play the part of "Crnvo," and Miss Dolores ijrown as "Suena," in the tenth annual presentation of the legendary Indian drama "Tahqultss," on the desert at Palm Springs, Calif. ISLAM'S NEW CHIEF I Latest portrait of Hadschl Haflfl Maglajlltsch, the new Keiss-Ul-Ulem- a (highest dignitary in the Mo-hammedan church), who rules spir-itually over some 209,000,000 Mo-hammedan followers. Galveston Sends Hoover a Turkey i V 5 , - - I I 'I; - - r : i i - , ; - ,J'-- - i Mi' - flaaia Herbrt Hoover ! i This Is the big turkey-,mad- e of cotton, mounted on a, f golden boat-shape- d iloat and packed in what looks like a cotton bale,1. : which the city of Galveston has sent to President Hoover. , NEW GOLF HEAD Vice President nerbert H. Ram-say, of the United States Golf asso-ciation, who Is expected to succeed Flndlay Douglass as president of the body. He has been vice pres-ident for the past three years, nis nomination for the presidency will be placed before the delegates to the annual meeting of the associa-tion In January. Prize Ram Sells for $1,300 in lift if4Vi lv'l - mii.7niMTw : --h-, ' 1 I This Raranoulllet ram, "Leader," prize sheep of the 'West, sold tOi $1,300, the highest price received at the 1930 ram sale conducted at Salt Lake City by the National Woolgrowers' association. The animal was bred by John K. Madsen of Mt Pleasant, Utah. CHAMPION HUSKER C , Fred Stanek of Webster county. Iowa, winner of the National Corn-huskin- g ehnmpionship at the sev-enth annual contest at Norton, Kan. Stanek won the highest honors in three other "shucking" battles in 1924, 1920 and 1927. Liner to Be Christened by Mrs. Hoover . F--v Cslh With a bottle of waters collected from the seven seas, Mrs. Herbert noover, wife of the nation's Chief Executive, will christen the "Presi-dent Hoover," first of the Dollar Steamship lines' two new $8,000,000 turbo-electri- c liners, in 8 colorful ceremony at Newport News, Va, . December 9. |