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Show ) Thursday. January 5. 1928 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH What Oil Drillers Are Doing to California Beaches Thig view of the tldolnnds adjacent to the Coast highway near Santa Barbara, Calif., shows oil well drill-ing crews preparing to convert California's beautiful shoreline Into a morass of derricks, sump holes and refuse dumps. This action on the part of oil prospectors has aroused the entire state to the need of preserving the beaches In their pristine beauty. I Don 't Overlook H that subscription. If yon are is) arrears remember 1 that we cm always find I food mm lor 1 the MONEY Deluxe Confectionery and Pocket Billiards Ice Cream Candy ' Soft Drinks-Tobac- co j ii i We have installed the Latest Tool Tables HIGHLAND BOY ARTHUR C COLE ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W Office Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5. 7 to 8:30 Phone 285 Bingham Canyon a IN SALT LAKE , Visit the !WHEN CAFE always get the BEST : at reasonable prices . , 46 West 3rd South . Salt Lake City i: Finished Work Unexcelled REPAIR SERVICE FREE WITH YOUR LAUNDRY WORK : MURRAY LAUNDRY George Streadbeck Local Agent Phone 98 84 Main Street BINGHAM St GARFIELD I RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast U daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection I with the Union Pacific System. II USE COPPER D Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will . LAST FOREVER ' T. H. PERLEYWITS, H.L.DAVIDSON Asst. Gen. Freight & Pas. Agt., , Agent Sak Lake City. Utah Bingham, Utah "" " ' L STATE-POO- L HALL I - '! '1 HIGHLAND BOY I i I The best equipped Pool Hall in this section, also the I choicest cigars, Tobaccos, Candies and Ice Cream. Not One Appeal From High School Justice - M 2- - UJas 1" '- -t iv i!iMMirt,--r1rw- r , --miM.i.mTilim- n.i vwir n HfTT rt rt vv"ir-arf!.:aMm..- , w.... MAMJMM , Students of the Crookline (Muss.) hlgli, school have established a court so perfect that riot one appeal has I ever been taken from Its rulings. It Is the only court in the world with such a record. Here It la at work with a solemn chief Justice on the job Xiuder faculty supervision. I EARLE SANDE TO RIDE Photograph shews Earl Sande, cel brated American jockey, standing la I doorway In Paris. lie has been rules' oil the track for a while and la ta Paris arranging to ride In the race lie will not have to make weight M high-weig- riders are frequent on fot elgn race tracks. Japanese Good Will Dolls Arrive W ft ;ss Yp Jnpon's ambassadors of friendship silk-cla- d dolls from across the Pacific arrived in Washington to be officially met by Setzuso Sawada, counselor of the Japanese embassy, and a committee of American women. This photo-graph shows Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, chairman of the commission of inter-national good will of the Federal Council of Churches (left), and R. Sekeyya (right), of the Japanese department of education. I News Notes;; ! It't a PriviUg to Ltv in Utah PRICE Expansion of the plan to build a 7,000,000 pipe line from Wyo-ming natural gas wells to Salt Lake was reportod recently. The Hope En-gineering and Supply company, It was said, had started negotiations with the Utah Oil Reflnlng company for the purpose of galniug control of the gas produced at the Utah company's gas well, located about ten nillos from Vernal. Use of this source of supply would necessitate the building of a branch line Into Utah, which would connect with the main pipe line ex-tending from Baxter basin, Wyoming, to Salt Lake. OODEN Representatives of ths Utah-Idah- league will attend the an-nual confab of the Pacific Coast league clubs at San Francisco, January 16, the Coast league session tleups with President Fred M. Nye announced. At various clubs of the circuit will be per-fected with teams of the U-- I organ-lzatlo- BEAVER During the year 1927 the Beaver valley creamery' has replaced practically all of its old machinery with new. The moBt lecent Improve-ment was the installation of a large steam engine. KAVSVILLE Former State Sena-tor John W. Thornley reports that the recent snowstorm has been a great benefit to the sheepmen who have flocks on the west desert. Previous to the storni drouth conditions prevailed on the desert ranges, and it was neo-essar- y to ship water to the flocks In tank cars. OODEN Special improvement taxes for the new street lighting system on Washington svenue and the resurfaced pavement was levied by the city an ordinance passed re-cently. No protests were made during the period In which the city commis-sioners sat as a board of equalization and review. ROOSltVELT Uintah basin grazes 50,000 head of cattle, 200,000 head of sheep and 15,000 head of 'other live-stock. Improved farms count 100,000 acres, while 650,000 acres of irrigable land produce a large shart of the west's alfalfa seed; 50,000 stands' of bees provide honey by the carload. UTAH Increase of approximately $164,371.24 In the amount of the gaso-line sales tax collected in Utah In 1927 over the amount collected in 1926 is Indicated in data compiled by Charles Heiner, gasoline tax administrator In the office of H. E. Crockett, secretary of state. Estimating the tax to be col-lected In December at $100,000, the records In Mr. Crockett's office show a total of $1,457,686.97 in gasoline tax' collected this year, while the total amount for 1926 was $1,293,315.73. OODEN Three cities already are making overtures for the 1929 conven-tion of the National Woolgrowers' as-sociation, and several more are ex-pected to have their Invitations In when the 1928 convention meets at Ogden next month. San Francisco, which was host to the woolmen In 1925, would like to have them back. ' Den-ver Is back with another Invitation for 1929, and Phoenix, Ariz., also would ' like the chance to have the sheepmen for a few days next year. VERNAL A new record was estab-lished In the Vernal post-ofllc- e on De-cember 23 in the volume of outgoing first-clas- s mail, In receipt of first-clas- s mall, and In receipt of mail of all other classes. The old record for volume of mall of all classes received in one day was established lust year. SALT LAKE Approximately $8,200,-00- 0 In taxes were collected this year by the Salt Lake county treasurer's office, according to Acting Treasurer Walter A. Day. Although the check of the books Is not yet complete, said Mr. Day, It has been estimated that not more than $600,000 of the total sum ex-pected to be collected under the 1927 levy will remain uncollected. MANTI Articles of incorporation have recently been filed with County Clerk Ernell J. Mortensen, whereby the three big poultry institutions of this city, the Apex hatchery, the Mantl Mammoth and the Imperial Poultry Breeding farm have been combined and Incorporated for $100,000, and is to be known as the Mantl Apex Hatch-eries. BINGHAM For the year ended Au-gust 31, 1927, Utah-Ape- x Mining Com-pany reports net income after depreci-ation, but before depletion and federal taxes, of $367,202, equal to 70 cents per share on $528,200 shares of $5 par outstanding. For the 1926 year in-come on same basis was $781,986, equal to $1.48 a share, and for 1925 I was $1,054,762 or $1.99 per share. PAYSON Crop census for 1927 for the high-lin- e division of the Straw-berry valley project has ' been com-pleted and the total crop value for the year shows an Increase of about $90,-00-0 over last year in Payson and vic-inity. The total area cropped was 13,-13- 0 acres, with a crop yield of $324,870. The acreage per acre was $24.74. PAYSON At the last meeting of the board of education of Nebo school district It was decided to commence at once the construction of a junior high school In Payson. The building is to be ready for school at the open-ing next September. LOGAN Hans P. Anderson, secre-tary of the Cache county Holstein Breeders' association, reports that plans are being completed for the ex-hibition of the county herd at the Og-den Livestock show, January 7 to 12, icliisive. ENGAGED TO STOKES if Beautiful Pati Du Tont, screen actress of Hollywood, Calif., who Is reported to be engaged to Sylvrfnus Stokes, Jr., well-know- n .member of Washington and Newport society and divorced husband of Margaret Fahnes-toc- k Stokes. The marriage is expected to take place in the spring. Oldest and Youngest in Congress W iu Sj'--- I M;i.!. (liarlcs M. Stedmnn. nped eighty-si- x (left). Is the oldest member of the bouse, and Representative Goorge II. Coiulw, Jr., aged twenty-si- x (right), the yoiiPL'est niemlitr. Good Feeder $ Rector All my young assistant clergy seem to be fond of 'dining out, His Wife Yes, Mrs. Church Pillar speaks of them as eplcurates. |