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Show .a THE BINGHAM BULLETIN " Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah Entered as second-clas- s watter at the post-offic- e at Bingham Can- - ; yon, Utah, under the act of Cong ress of March 2, 1879. Subscrption price for one year in' advance, $2.00. . J. R. Jarvis, Editor and Manager. la Hebrew Alphabet lie Is the tilth Idle of the rlebre alphabet, and Jim (be Oftb Id the Arabic. COPPER LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR LAST HALF OF 1929 - "Visiting Home Visiting Home ARTHUR MAGNA 7 BINGHAM SALT LAKE '.. SALT LAKE ARTHUR 10 MAGNA BINGHAM MAGNA - ARTHUR 14 SALT LAKE BINGHAM BINGHAM MAGNA 17 ARTHUR SALT LAKE BINGHAM ARTHUR 21 MAGNA SALT LAKE MAGNA SALT LAKE 24 ARTHUR BINGHAM ' . BINGHAM MAGNA 28 ARTHUR SALT LAKE BINGHAM ARTHUR 31 SALT LAKE MAGNA SALT LAKE ARTHUR 4 MAGNA BINGHAM ARTHUR MAGNA 7 BINGHAM SALT LAKE MAGNA ARTHUR 11 SALT LAKE BINGHAM SALT LAKE MAGNA 14 ARTHUR BINGHAM , ARTHUR MAGNA 18 BINGHAM SALT LAKE SALT LAKE ARTHUR ' 21 MAGNA BINGHAM SALT LAKE MAGNA 25 ARTHUR BINGHAM Post Season Games August 28, 30 and September 1, 2, and 4. FOR SALE A 22'2 acre Farm, 2 1-- 2 miles from Salt Lake City for sale. Has a $300.00 monthly income. Has house, soop large enough for 1000 chickens, good barn, two flowing wells and good water right. Also 700 laying pullets, turkies,'- - cow, farm implements, f etc. Price $11,000. Inquire at the Bingham Bulletin. PIANO 4 We have in the vicinity of Bing-ham one of our best pianos. Rath-er than return this PIANO to Salt Lake City we will sell at a sacrifice or Rent to responsible party. Please give full reference in first letter. Glen Bros. Roberts Piano Co. 161 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah j I mm mm& 1 ' T I STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA The Hanoi M I B ; f I 517 Main Phoie49 i ! 1 ; I Ladies Ready-to- - I Wear Clothing I I New Stock Arriving Daily 1 ooooooo&GeoooeoooGoo ooooooeoooooooooooo qocd flu MLS - I s Large Shipment of CERTAIN-TEE- D C0NG0LEUM Rugs 0- - q just Arrived. Now is the time to cover your floor for less ftlj than you ever dreamed of before. BSi o iiM'?!1 o g ' 9 x 12 PABC0 RUGS. $6.75 , g 0 6x9 PABC0RUGS .$4.95 " 1 l::ft(W ' -- ' 8 I BREAKFAST SETS- - g" 1" DECORATED tliiitji'lB'l " aL . Q n, m 'if" " . "w Convenient Terms Q O o o 0 o g NOW IS THE TIME TO g 1 Get an All-Elect- ric Radio 1 , - o o AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED. WE HAVE A FEW REAL BARGAINS I o LEFT. GET YOURS NOW. O ' : O O ' - O ! g Phone 57 CHAIN STORES 441 Main Street g o oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooocoooooooooo We have about Sixty Tair of ladie Slippers, It': Sandals, Straps and Ties. High and Medium Heels ",i if-- ' fcp? CoIors-.Champa-gne and Ligiht. ii&TVMtl Values $6.00 to $8.00, priced this week at only -' These are splendid values and well worth your ... .. - s inspection.. tl Bingham Here. .Co. THE BIG STORE "Craybaard" R.cor.red Great Interest has been taken to tenllnnd In the finding of "gray neard." or ancient drinking vessel hleb was brniiKl't np ' nv b Ishlns crew In the North sen. N miles 'mm Aberdeen. Jt stands nine Inches ilh. Is of brlek colored ' ware, and ears the representation f an old man ;b Unwlne hoard A family crest In Ign shown. The vessel I believed U e 800 year "Id. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. George PP. Johnson was pleasantly surprised by members of the U. 0. I. G. club Saturday e'.enlng, the occasioin being her birthday anniversary. Five hun-dred vrs played and prizes were woa by Mrs. Ivan Terry, Mrs. Jtvnes Denver and Mrs. Charles Winn. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Denver, Mrs. Winn,, Mrs. A. O. Mugfur, Mrs. Ray Buckle, Mrs. Glen Long, Mrs. W. E. ScoDt, Mrs. Miles McDon-ald, Mrs. Hazel Fentoon and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen. SPEND FOURTH AT GENEVA Miss Leona Allen, Miss Clara Andreason , George Strand and George Pazelle spent the Fourth at Geneva. a TO CLEAR CREEK Miss Jean Gordon will leave Friday for her home in Clear Creek where she will visit with her parents for a month. AT EAST CANYON Mr. Brent Lynch and son, Brent, Jr., and Mr. S. 11. Lynch pent the week end in East Can-yon. VISITS AT FAH.VIEW Mrs. Elmer Knudson is visiting with her parents in Fairvicw, Utah. HAVE PICNIC PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George P. John-son, Mr. and Mrs. James Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells, and Mrs. A. O. Mugfur formed a pic-li- e party and spent Friday in American Fork Canyon. ISIT AT LEHI Mrs. Mary E. Yutes and son rhomas spent the week end visit- - ng with relatives in Lchi. fOUR SOUTHERN UTAn Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Franklin 'and baby daughter 'left Monday ior a two weeks tour of Southern Utah. VISIT RELATIVES HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ova Countryman arrived Thursday of last week from Palo Alto. They will visit for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. ('.. L. Countryman and wiiih Mrs. Countryman's parents, in Logan. HERE FROM TOOELE Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Steier of Tooele spent, the past week with .Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe. GUESTS IN SALT LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Downard in (Salt Lake Friday. NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bruno an-nounce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, July 7. FOURTH IN SALT LAKE Mrs. Neva Abel spent the 4th with Mrs. W. S. Jones in Salt Lake. - VISIT ON HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman ind family spent the Fourth with Air. and Mrs. Leland Walker. ' iTCSIT AT PROVO Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harris and aniily and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Har-ris spent the week end with rela-live- s in Prove , OLIDAY AT EAST CANYON Mr. and Ms. II. C. MeSham and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomp-son spent the Fourth in East Con-jo- THURSDAY AT BRIGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caul-li- t Id and family spent the Fourth at Brighton. IN PROVO CANYON ' Mr. and Mrs. C. McNeil and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hen- - ckle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thome sp.uit the Fourth in i'rovo Cany n. VISIT AT SPAJuSH FOIIX .Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Otto-.o-spent the week end with rela-tives in Spanish Fork. 5VaIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lyrn. ii'id as their guests Sunday Mr. "id Mrs. Earl Palfr-yi:i,-..- i, Mr. md Mrs. Gilber' Wrihc.", Mis lunette Lyon and Mr. Vance Tan-ner; all of Salt Lake. RETUHN FECM VISIT I.Irs. Flossie Ramsey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dorius Adams' returned Sunday from a week's visit at Parawun. V35IT IN SALT LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Junes and family spent the week end with relatives in Salt Lake. FOURTH AT PROVO Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cotter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macke and family spent the Fourth in Provo. Lights Lure Food (o Fin By linn;-'lti- g electric lights over tront inols at a Colorado Sutchery a way lias ln'cn found to provide the fish with an extra supply of food on which they thrive and grow large,r than In pools without the. lights. The rays of the 'maps lure mosquitoes, moths and ntlicr Insects which fall Into the water inl are devoured, says t lie Popular 'ilechnnlcs Magazine. Sky Lcs r.j lit Hut The skj- Is IohIiik lis blue color i some purta nf l!e world, itccnrillug to Sir Napier SliuW. ICiiuIIhIi meteorol-ogist, who explains Jhul It Is d ie lu the presence of fhemlcnl or Moisture particles prniiini"l In volcanic erup tlnns. ; '. Primitive Peoples Certain Hi tics of the Kalahari des rt bush men are said to bury thelt nick while still alive, because thelt rnl.fflous beliefs forbid the touching f hunts, n corpses. Another tribe l.e ceil found In the same section which viis ton low In the scale of clvlllza Ion even to build hats to live In. pre 'rrlriR to live In the holes made by miheiirs. which they enlarge b .limping out eiirlli. Volcanic Location Volcanoes generally are to be foumi long coasts and on Islands, many ol thorn forming Islands themselves, such as Stromholl, oft the touat uf Italy. No active volcanoes are found In the In terlor of .ontlnenia. those In Call fwrnla and Alaska, although some what renio e(i from the cousl. nelny considered ns part of lha coastal chain of mountain Arctic- - lemperaturei Itisl iiik'i-- t temperature above 81 legiees Kiihtctihcil have been record d In Anile regions. In Spllzbergei he average temperature of July If 4' Icgrcca l''nhienlwll, at l.ady Kratiklli itay. .'17 degrees The (list Html Ion hi he average temperature for Jul hows a lirciiinpoliir area ot H." de jrees l'uhreiiliell, which lies liMWIlt inrth of latitude K(l degrees belweci North America and Kurope. Sourc of Vanilla It Is from the dried polls ol ope clef of orchid, a climbing vine, nnilv of Mexico, that we gel vanilla. r much used for flnvorlng. Took Nam from Pat The city ol Ypslluiill. Mid..,. wa named In iionor of a nohle llreek family who dlHihikulslied lIuinseKcs In the Greek revolution nf 1821 Alex ander and f emefrlu YpRilantl wer ardent patriots and Demetrius was a successful leader In the revolt mnlnti the Turks. Juds Woodward of lie troll selected the name for th set llement I Origin of Knitting Who' was the tlrxt one tit knit Ik unknown. That II Is an ancient art Is proved hv i pair of socks, loose ly nllled In llti trout' wool, being found oi mi !:) iljio mummy of the date 7(mh n ('. Arj'nl'n Tcrriiory J " ; : ; t i I.-- tiii'ue f"lli:cl'!(' ap I to the nlioh Konili pmilon n ottlh An.eilcii. evlemlliig from thi tr:ill of .Mngcllilll liolellnltely lini'th vni il to iili 'ml Hie - tlih ty elglitl Kirnllcl ot south, In title. In pies cnt use I'liliigonln bus no political lgnlllcnn-- ll Is gciienill.v restrict d to the region Ijilig e:ist of tin nie and noutli nf Clo Negro. Tlili onntry rcm:iliid uiM'hilini'd iintl ' Wl. ii"tt ll wn bicorpiintleil will ritilii.i : ' Mitleto' Growth I he lite lilslory ol the liibt!eto - Inst like that of any flowering .i.'oily phitit. It bears flower: In dm line the heriic follow, each with Itf iiclosed aeed; the berries are flepopll 'I by hints or benlcn tlown by ruins ,'non the brunches, where the eed ,'i'iiiilrnile. ami If the seeding hecontei liilillslied upon the brunch ll grow; train to the age of producing (low r mill icciU. unit so on from en ratlnn lo generation Silver Coa. ioi ivory Ivory Is given a silverlike Hnlsh ll'ii' j actutilly Is composed of tiny gllvei grains, by placing It In a dilute llvw nitrate solution, and then In a sola tlon of common suit until It turns I deep ysllow. Next the Ivory Is dipped In water, and exposed In the sun until I It blackens. On rubbing, the hlnck ' surface change to a brilliant sllrer Popular Si'lenm Mnnthlf IJe.farson'i Slavery Idea's of Jefferson" p j ems the lollowlng: "lie Itelleved nn oicpiiiiiilon iM.uid remler ll expedl tit to nilmit them (slaves) to the full rUhia of clilzcnshlp by making t belli a part nt the electoral body: -.l on the otiier hand. I.e considered i l:di retention in the slate h s ocr u::ncntly dlr'tlnit and InTerlm fiee uvte H fniii ' with vl! and dangers." I; Strung Stimulant The i. ii;n.i ot Si mi i li A merles I a ili.il with small Hiiht gn-e- i :enwn ::!rli h u e a somewhat liltiei tiisle. lie loillves Hiwdi r then leave Hint i"! Hi. in with lime to form what the. call "vpailn " The Hliiff Is .lieu en ni'il is i.n n 111:1 Mm ulliniiliint Willi a m i;i'i ol liU In 11 pouch, tin South A 1, 1. :i llnl'aii will wnlk foi two ot even ihree days on end with mi fond. - l'.""ion "I'nit'script. Flags at Olympic Cames Tin Hag used for die Olympic games nis an arrangement of live circled on while or neiUral biicligriiund. Tin iiree uper f.rclts, blue, black and cil, do not touch, but the) are loined i the two lower circles of yellow ami en. which In turn do not touch eacn her. The blue circle repreronis Ku ie; the black, Africa: the Auier At the yellow. Asia, mid fie green 'itistraliisla. |