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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BlNfiHAM CANYON. UTAH lliursday, April 19, 1928 The Bingham Bulletin Entered iecond-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March .1, 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance .......... $2.00 Published' at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah HOWARD A. JAR VIS, Editor ;! Gity Cash Market j j; D. Pezzopane, Mgr. J j GROCERIES, MEATS FISH f ii AND POULTRY : I Imported and Domestic Products .,, 38 1 MAIN STREET . PHONE 1 48 I : Bingham Canyon, Utah ; Cw Leadl o o i Iye ; Always Hudson's Fiist --Principle "'" NEW TTUDSON leadership of mode extends to HUDSON PRICES " every detail and marks a new Hudson iNMndiciuud. supremacy, as definite as its mechanical dom-- ' couoe $1265 inance through the Super-Si- x' principle, and its (Rm.bT.c ...jo.. companion invention which set today's stand-Seda- n 1325 ard for motor perfornance. Coach 1250 Every item of finish, construction and equip- - n7inchciuu.il ment expresses value as tangibly as its great Standard Sedan - - $1450 chassis' qualities. Come and examine the new ; i Custom victoria . - 1650 Super-Sixe- s. They, will give you an entirely Custom Landau Sedan 1650 fresh view of motor values. Custom Sedan 1950 " ', Buyers can pay for cart out of income at lowest available ' AUprknf. a. b. Detroit, plul s ir txcite tat, charge for intcretf handling and insurance L :.:.HUPS0N Super-Si-x MoagBaaiHm adages Phone 88, Bingham Canyon , ' " ' It's Pure and It's Rich jl Our milk is daily subject to careful tests for pureness and richness. And it must pass these tests, otherwise I it can never reach the table. BINGHAM DAIRY Phone 232 and we will start delivery ' 1 f CITIZENS COAL & SUPPLY CO. COAL, ICE, HAY and GRAIN AGENTS FOR BECGO Phone : : : : : 39 BINGHAM GARFIELD 1 RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection ' j with the Union Pacific System. j USE COPPER Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will LAST FOREVER I T. H. PERLEYWITS, H. L. DAVIDSON I Asst. Gen. Freight & Pas. Agt., Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah 1 You can forget your roast with the automatic "FLAVOR ZONE" OVCtl --i No need to manually labor and fuss for C4 0 hours over a roast or oven dinner any more. fpf The Westinghouse "FLAVOR ZONE" " '1 SSv i oven hrowns and cooks automatically with- - jo ou e eas aenon 'Wf--- - j J"8 Pu your dinner roast and vegetables -.- .., ft in the oven, make two simple adjustments, 4:';TSa and then forget it. Don't go near the oven don't touch the roast until dinner time. XffiPrffipffinflfflfr This, indeed, is complete freedom from the kitchen. The range with the Automatic Come in and let us show you this new and FLAVOR ZONE oven. better cookery. Down (Two Years to Pay the Balance) ; will place one of these wonderful ranges in your home. EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICl! r , Murray Laundry Let The Best Laundry Do Your ROUGH DRY WORK ONE DAY SERVICE FRIDAY REPAIR WORK FREE WITH FINISHED WOItK, t-- George Streadbeck Manager Phone 98 - 84 Main Street r Newn Notes I It' m PriviUg to Liv in Utah HUNTINGTON-- f Among the busi-ness matters transacted at a recent meeting of the board of county com-missioners were two betterment appli-lation- s, one for graveling three and one-ha-lf miles of the state road south of Huntington, the state to participate to the sum of $250(1 and the county to pay the remainder of $2000. The other was for graveling two miles of the state road north of Emery. The estimated cost is $5000, of which the state will pay $2000 and the county the remainder. SALT LAKE livestock on the western .range is "in good condition, having gone through the winter in good flesh with light losses, according to the April 1 report of George A. Scott, livestock statistician for the United States .department of agricul-ture, issed recently. Generous and well distributed precipitation during March was recorded for. Utah, with seasonal temperatures greatly bene-fiting the ranges. Prospects now are shown to be very good for spring feed and mostly satisfactory for summer, but with limited storage and reserve water in high areas. ... ; . PROVO Condition, of winter wheat on April 1 was 06 per cent of normal, compared with 95 per cent a year ago, according to' the Utah crop report is-sued by Frank Andrews, agricultural statistician for the United States de-partment of agriculture. Ten-ye- av-erage of wheat at this time was an-nounced as 93 per cent. In the United States the winter wheat crop was re-ported as 68.8 per cent normal on April 1, compared with 84.5 a year ago, and a ten-ye- ar average at this time of 81.9. LOGAN The outlook for poultry owners in Cache county and Utah in general is exceptionally bright accord-ing to H. A. Campbell, Cache county, director in the Utah Poultry Pro-ducers' association. At present the Utah egg is holding its own on the eastern markets and is bringing a higher price now than it has for some time, Mr. Campbell said. Eastern ex-tras are bringing 30 cents a dozen, and selects and standards 28 cents. SALT LAKE Work of damming Red Butte creek above. Fort Douglas and the construction of a $370,000 res-ervoir for the post is expected to start soon. According to post headquarters, First Lieutenant C. S. Sletter has just been designated quartermaster i:; charge of construction. The arrival of a hydraulic engineer from Washing-ton, D. C, is expected soon. Further details of the project have not been announced. BRIGHAM CITY An increase of bearing peach trees this season of about 15 per cent more than those of 1927 is expected by Frank Andrews, agricultural statistician for Utah in the United States department of agri culture. This estimate is based upon reports from 112 peach growers who have now 63,928 trees of bearing age, compared with 56,451 for the past year. PROVO Utah county's fair will be held in Provo Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 27, 28 and 29, according to President John F. Men-denha- ll of Springville, who just re-turned from a meeting of the Associa-tion of Utah Fairs at Salt Lake. Mr. Mendenhall was also chosen on a legis-lative committee to meet with the next: session of the legislature in an effort to obtain a state appropriation foi county fairs. E. S. Hinckley, senre tary of the county fair board, also represented the county at the state meeting. VERNAL The persistent cold winds of the past two weeks are re-sponsible for severe losses in lambs to flockmasters of Ashley valley and other parts of the Uintah basin. While lambing in the large rangfl flocks will not commence until April 15 and perhaps later, lambing has been in progress in the flacks main tained by farmers and others operat ing sheep on a smaller scale. BRIGHAM CITY City Sanitar., Inspector Jesse Owens announced that Brigham City's annual cleanup cam paign will begin Monday, April 23. Ar-rangements are being made by the city board of health to have all citi zens clean up their premises and pi li-the rubbish, ashes, cans, etc., on thv sidewalks near the curb. The rubbish will be hauled' off by the city during clean-u- p week. DUCHESNE Warants on tht treasurer of the United States aggre-gating $23,318.15 were received by State Treasurer John Walker to be ap-plied on three highway propositions in the state. The project and amounts follow: Thompson to Cisco in Grand county, $113,383.83; Duchesne-Fruit-lan- $5167.08, and Uintah-Morga- n county, $4767.08. FARMINGTON A remodeling pro-gram which will require an expendi-ture of several thousand dollars will begin at Lagoon resort in the near future it was announced by Julian M. Bamberger, president of the Bam-berger railroad and owner of Lagoon, who just returned from the Pacific coast, where he studied various re-sorts. PLEASANT GROVE There are 38 canning factories in the state of Utah that put up more than 2,300,00 cases of canned fruits and vegetables eacfc j year. ( than 8000 bushels of seed of the new flax were produced in Michigan last year. Saginaw Is the name of a variety of fiber flax which is adopted to condi-tions in the United States, where the climate is generally wanner and drier than in the g regions of northern Europe. It was developed by the United States department of agri-culture to take the place of the com-monly used kinds of noer flax which "run out" within a few years. More ergy foods that are usually present in bis diet, such as bread an butter, ls and potatoes. Is your boy in his "teens' always hungry? Scientists say It Is Quite normal for him to crave more food, perhaps, than any one else in the fam-ily. Because of his great acUvity he requires almost as much energy food aa a grown man doing very heavy, ac-tive work. Also because a boy is growing very rapidly, he needs almost one and a half times as much food that supplies him with protein and minerals, as a fully grown man. Give him plenty of milk, eggs, fresh fruits and vegetables in addition to the en-- Cows of low or medium production are not thought to require so long a dry period as high producers. Such cows Bhould be dry a month or six weeks, provided they are in a good state of flesh. Thin cows may need a somewhat longer period. High pro-ducers may require two months or more to permit them to get in proper condition for calving. |