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Show .' , I THE BINGHAM BULLETIN ' : MOTORCARAVAN TO CROSS ASIA Modernly Equipped Scien-tists to Explore Least Known Places. Washington. Plans for one of the must comprehensive and most completely equipped expeditions of modern times were disclosed when Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic society, announced that the society will co-operate with Georges-Mari- e Haardt of Parts in sending out eight cat-erpillar curs, with scientists In a dozen fields, to span 5,000 miles of least-know- n Asia, from Beyrouth (Beirut), Syria, to Peiplng (Pe-king), China, and then return across 8,000 miles more of a south-ern route. M. Haardt came from Paris to Washington to complete arrange-ments with the society to send a representative with the expedition, whose other personnel will be en-tirely French, and which will have the approval of the French govern-ment and specific missions from France's ministry of foreign .af-fairs. Large Personnel of Scientists. The patron of the expedition In France is Andre Citroen, lifelong friend of M. llunrdt, and benefac-tor of many sclcntiilc projects, who also gave his Support to M. Haardt's famous expedition which traversed Africa and first crossed the Sahara desert in motor cars. The Trans-Aslatl- c expedition, with the National Geographic soci-ety will take the Celd In March, with its eight caterpillar cars, each carrying a trailer, con-- - veying a personnel of 35 men, In-cluding specialists In geography, archeology, ornithology, botany, ge-ology? anthropology and other branches of science. It plans to start from France's westernmost Asiatic territory, In Syria, traverse Iraq, Persia, Rus-in- , Turkestan, SInklang and China, turning south at Peiplng for the long trail down to French Indo-china. Thence, from Saigon, it will return through Slum, Burma. India, Baluchistan, Persia and Arabia. In that Journey It will traverse areas which have been lit-tle visited by Europeans since Marco Polo's time, skirt some of the world's highest mountains, lofty plateaus, cross the vast Oohl and Ala Shan deserts, and come upon tribes and racial remnants of ancient Asiatic peoples whose habits and habitats are virtually unknown. Two cars will be devoted to the taking one of the most compre-hensive geographic vocal motion pictures ever made. The scenic wonders of innermost Asia, the cus toms and the costumes of its peo-ples will be photographed, both by the black-and-whi- and the color camera; and native dialects, songs, chants and rituals will be preserved In sound records. Each trailer will carry tents, cots, camp chairs and a camp table for the personnel assigned to its car. One of the cars will be an auto-kltche-equipped for quick service when the explorers halt for a meal. The expedition will carry a radio sending station which at all times will keep In touch with Paris; and this sending station will be utilized by the National Geographic soci-ety's representative in filing dis-patches to the society's headquar-ters in Washington. Fill Blanks on Weather Maps. Among the technical studies to be made by members of the expe-dition will be those dealing with meteorology of areas which now nr? blank spaces on world weather maps. Magnetic observations will he made. An artist will supplement photographic studies with sketches of ethnographic value. Another will specialize In collecting objects of ethnological interest since the ex-pedition will be traversing areas where some of the earliest phases of mankind's history transpired. Georges-Mari- e Haardt, lender of the expedition, has been called the "Motor car Livingstone of France," because of the amazing expe;litlo'i he previously led through 15,000 miles of deserts and Jungles In Af rica. Upon that trip he used cat-erpillar tractors and automobiles, taking eight months to go from Al geria across the Sahara desert, around Lake Chad, and through the Belginn Congo to Mozambique. Some of his cars were then trans ported to Madagascar and he ex-plored the Interior of that island. THE BULLETIN I Established 1889 J. K. JARVIS, Editor UTAH 5 STATE ERESg ASSN. . - Entered as second class matter at ) the Poetofflce at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under act of Congress of March 8, 1870 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Per Year (In advance) . $2.09 ADVERTISING RATES . . Furnished on Application Modern Job Printing Department In connection All business correspondence should Iks addressed to The BULLE1 IN, Bingham Canyon, Utah Local Mention The Firemen Auxiliary of No. 1 Fire Hall were entertained lust Monday evening by Mrs. Hazel Robinson. "500" was the diversion with Airs. Leona Hanson winning first prize, Mrs. Jenkins the house prize and Mrs. Jane Jackson the consolation. Others present were Mrs. loin Tatan, Mrs. Thelma Stokes, Mrs. Goldu MacShane, Mts. Ruth Householder, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. Bemls, Mrs. Blanche t'reedon and Mrs. Bruce Ivy. Mrs. Amelia 'Miilner and Mrs. June Nichols were hostesses to the Relief Society at the church last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen spent last week at Parson visiting with their daughter Mrs. Lewis Parkin. Mrs. Edith Davey, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. Cunllffe left lust Thursday for her home at Wardner, Idaho. i The Indies Aid Society of High-- ! land Boy will hold a dance at the! mine office on the 20th of this" month for charity. Mrs. Harvey Oarrlty entertained the A. U. L. bridge club last Tues-day afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Morris and daught-er were the guests of Mrs. I.ars .Yellson of Sandy all of Inst week. ' Mrs. Hazel Robinson was hostess at a charming party last Thursday night In honor of Mrs. Ralph Ev-ans of Preston, Idaho. Prizes at "500" were won by Mrs. Blanche Creedon. Guests bidden included Mrs. Itny Tattan, Mrs. Loren Stokes, Mrs. Wayne Hanson, Mrs. W. II. Harris, Mrs. May Stillman, Miss Annie Masters, Mrs. Cllve Slddowat and Mrs. Clarence Robin-son. Tuesday evening was Activity night at the M. I. A. Games and music were enjoyed and refresh-ments were served to about 150. Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Morris the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lars Neilsen of Sandy last Satur-day evening. The American Legion Auxiliary met last Wednesday evening at the No. 2 Fre Hall with Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. and Mrs. Elmo Steffen-so-n acting as hostesses. An inter-esting talk was given by Mr. Otto Wiesly of Salt Lake and musical numbers were furnished by Mr. Art Cook and Ray Kenner. The mem-bership contest closed tha teven-ln- g with Mrs. Margaret? Faddls winning the contest. Lester and Ray Sumnlck have returned home from Frulta, Colo-rado where they spent last week visiting with friends and relatives. The Auxlllnry of Fire Dept. No. 2 were entertaned last Monday night by Mrs. A. W. Lee and Mrs. Orln Timothy. Prize winners at "500" were Mrs. J. L. Householder 1st., Mrs. E. E. Toblson hoime prize, and Mrs. C. C. Robinson, the consolation. Other members attend-ing were Mrs. G. E. Buckle, Mrs. R. R. Marriott, Mrs. Sarah Chrlst-oferso- Mrs. J. T. West, Mrs. Joe Timothy, Mrs. W. C. Slddowny and Mrs. T. A. Masters. Mrs. Charles Sullenger entertain-ed the Just-a-Mer- e club Wednes-day of Inst week. Bridge was the diversion, Mrs. Vaughan Christen-se- n winning the first priae, Mrs. Basil Doman the second prize and Mrs. Geo. Anderson consolation. Other guests included Mrs. William Atkinson, Mrs. Robert Rodda, Mrs. Marie Hall, Mrs. George Rolls, Mrs. Hebe Nichols, Mrs. Frank Meude, Mrs. Cosgrove and Mrs. O. C. Jones. Miss Laura Gresham, Mrs. Lester Sumnick, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meade were visitors at the Installa-tion of officers of the Rebekah and Odd Fellows lodges at Sugar House last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brlmhall entertained at dinner last Friday evening for Mr., and Mrs. J. Jensen and Wllladean Jensen. I have come to the conclusion that the young people have as as much sense as the average ad-ult. Just notice the fool things the grown people you know do, and see If it Isn't so. BRUNETTES WIN! SNEEZE (EE TO BLONDS' 4 TIMES European Physicians Discover That They Ars Mors Immune to Head Colds. Paris. Oentlemen may prefer blonds, but brunettes are more Im-mune to colds In the head. That Is the decision of a group of European doctors who have been counting the sneezes of blonds and brunettes In all the climates of Europe. The brunettes won by about four to one. The scientists have not been so rash as to say why, but in a paper which has been submitted to the Academy of Medicine, they sum-marize their studies and their de-cision. Blonds, they say, have less than hulf the resistance to head colds tliun have brunettes. The same scientists decided again that the quantity of clothing worn has absolutely nothing to do with colds. Brunettes generally weur as little as blonds, and blonds or brunettes who cover themselves too heuvily are more subject to colds than those who dress mod-erately. The report of the doctors would show that head colds are far more prevalent In foggy countries than In the lands of sunshine. The fact that women In foggy countries are generally blonds, while further south where the sun shines more the women are Latin In race and brunette In type, may have some-thing to do with the result Bald men are even more Immuna to head colds than men with heavy musses of hulr, blond or brunette. Those who are accustomed to go-ing hatless are found to be prac-tically Immune. School boys have fewer head colds now than school boys hod two decades ago, when they wore caps, mufflers, ear muffs und were swathed In wool from chin to toes. The doctors believe head colds can be made obsolete by moderate dress. Ml " Princess Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 and 17 John Gilbert and Wallace Beery , in "WAY FOR A SAILOR" Here is a tale of robust romance and two-fiste- d advent-ure to warm your heart and set your pulse pounding. ADMISSION 15c and 35c SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY 18 and 19 "Love in the Rough" Watch out for the breeziest, funniest, fastest, most tune-ful talkie of the year? Golf and romance What a two-som- e ! ! with ROBERT MONTGOMERY ALSO A MUSICAL CARTOON Admission 15c nd 35c TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS., JAN. 20-21-- Joan Crawford Bold, Beautiful, Bewitching She's unforgettable in Bayard Veiller's great talkie " "PAID" with ROBERT ARMSTRONG and MARIE PREVOST You'll be thrilled by Beautiful JOAN CRAWFORD as Mary Turner, the girl who wanted "an eye for an eye" until love stepped into the scene. Also a MUSICAL CARTOON Admission 25c and 50c FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY, 23 and 24 WISE CRACKING "Up the River" Performed by some of the world's best cracksmen. This comedy is a knockout in any man's language. The story is a riot. The acting a panic, the effect is devastating. Also a MUSICAL CARTOON Admission 15c and 35c COMING ATTRACTIONS Next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, January 9, MARILYN MILLER in SUNNY", "MADAM SAT-AN", "MIN and BILL," nd "THE MAN WHO CAME BACK." WE USE THE WORLD FAMOUS s o u n d lkns YSTffM TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST Look What $5 s6 will buy . . real comfort . correct style . ,11 accurate (it . , long wear, in Enna JETT1CK jTHCESX oMAAAtttTftMl TUNE W ENNA JETTICK MELODIES vary Sundty vnln evr WJZ IN - ttAuecMudSutleM Bingham Merc. Co. The BIG Store : . . - BINGHAM STAGE LINE Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 Scheauie Cars leave Bingham at 8:30 and 11:00 ai m. 3 1:30, 5:00,7:00, & 9:15 p. m. j Salt Lake City Office Seraloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 Schedule Cars leave Salt Lake City at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. 1:30, 5:00, 7:30 & 11:00 p.m. Fares One way $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 x Mail Carrier Owns Old Book of Poetry 2 Nebraska City, Neb. Reed A Carlton, city mail carrier, is t the owner of a century-ol- d X A volume of English poetry. 4 ' V The book was written In y X 1828 by J. P. Ayres of Philn X $ delphla and is in a good j y state of preservation. It con 4 A tains poems by Shakespeare A J Pope, Cowper, Dryden and y X Scott. X NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MINERAL PATENT Serial No. 049659 United States Land Otfice, Salt Lake City, Utah, Jun.,0, 1931. Notice Is hereby given that the Furk Blnghnm Mining Company, a corporation, by its duly authorized agent and uttorney-In-faet- , J. A. Foley, whose poet-offi- address is Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City, Ut-ah, haH made application for patent for the Hay, Kelvin, Tolusa, Chero-kee, Mikado and Oyama lodes, Min-eral Survey No. C937, situate In the West Mountain Mining Dis-trict. Salt Lake County, State of Utah, descrlled, with magnetic va-riations at 1645' East, as follows, viz: Beginning at Cor. iXo. 1 of the Ray lode from which the Cor. com-mon to Sees. 2, 3, 110, and 11, T. 4 S., R. 3 W., S. I Mer., bears S. 1550' E. 484J5 ft.) and running thence S. 0230' E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which the aforesaid See. Cor. beurg S. 0442 W. 442.4 ft.) thence S. 6230' E. 000 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 8716' E. 348.0 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which aforesaid Sec. Cor. bears S. 8035' W. 1158.9 ft.) ; thence S. 0220' E. 000 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 3710' W. 350 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which the aforesaid Set-- . Cor. bears N. 7550' W. 1508.7 ft.) thence S. 622tr E. 000 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which the aforesaid Sec. Cor. bears No. 7200' ,W. 2090.9 ft.) ; thence S. 0220' E. 000 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which the afore-said See. Cor. Bears N. 0957' V. 2090.2 ft.) ; thence S. 0220' E. 000 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 3710' W. 1278.1 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 0220' YV. 1800 ft. to Cor. No. lode; thence N. 3710' E. 128.1 ft. to Cor. No. lodej thence N. 0220' V. 000 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 37 !0' W. 128.1 ft. ot Cor. No. lode; thence W. 6230' ,YV. 504.0 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 3300' E. 300 ft . to Cor. No. 3 Kay lode; thence N. 6230' W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 3300' E. 905.4 ft. to Cor. No. lode, the place of beginning. Said lode mining claims are lo-cated in the SWVi Sec. 2; SEV4 Sec. 8; NEVt Sec. 10 and NEVi and XW Sec. 11, T. 4 S., R. 3 V., S. L. Mer., and contain a net area of 93.100 acres, the areas in conflict with Sur. 4305 Forepaugh and White Star lodes, and Sur. 5938-Klmur-o lode, having been exclud-ed. Said claims are of record In the office of the County Recorder of Salt Lake County at Salt Lake City, Utah. The nearest- known locations as shown by the official plat of sur-vey are the aforesaid excluded claims, and Sur. Bell and Lelly lodes; Spr. 5038 Jap lode, and Sur. 09 lode. I direct that the foregoing notice be published in the Bulletin, a weekly newspaper published at Bingham Canyon, Utuh, and which is nearest said claims for nine (9) consecutive Issues. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. First pub. Jan. 15, !931. Last pub. Mar. 12, 1931. Edw. D, Dunn, Att'y. ?' Salt Lake City, Utah. I'd like to run the post office de-partment. When the post office has a deficit, It calls on congress. I can't call on congress. I go to my bauker and he scolds me for not handling my business in better ehitpe. During the war they told Is to save our money. Now they are tel-ling us to spend it. When a man gets as old as I am be can't change his habits as fast as that. Common sense Is such a very rare tiling, It Is no wonder we do not le it when we see It. Mrs. R. Cunllffe spent the week end at Salt Lake visiting with Mrs. Margaret Byrne. Danger in Indulgence The nuin who will live itbovt his present circumstances Is In great danger of living, lu a lit-tle wliile, much beneath them. Addison. Eight States Consume Half of Gasoline Sold Chicago. Eight states of the Union consume half of all the gaso-line used annually in the United States, according to a survey con-ducted by the American Research foundation. Latest statistics show New lork leading the states In gasoline con-sumption with 9.1 per cent of the country's total. California Is sec-ond with 8.5 per cent, and Ohio third with 6.5 per cent. Then comes Pennsylvania with 6.1 per cent. Illinois with 6 per cent, Mich-igan with 5.3 per cent. Texas with a.2 per cent, and Massachusetts and New Jersey with 8.4 per cent each. "A study of the buying habits of motor car owners patronizing a ration-wid- e chain of service stn-- tlons revealed some interesting trends," says a bulletin covering the survey. "It was observed that there Is a growing habit among nutomoblle drivers to select gaso-line to fit the particular needs of their motor." Woman Reaches Peak of Attractiveness at 50 Chicago. Science having stayed the hand of time In Its work of etehlne crow's feet and wrinkles on the feminine countenance, each year added to her age merely adds to the clever woman's experience In making herself lovely. So at least cheerfully reasons time. Helena Rubinstein, beauty authority of London, Paris and New l'ork, who admits she Is old enough to have personal knowledge where-of she speaks. "Any woman with bruins enough to sec the advantage of doing so can clip from 15 to 20 yeors from her age," Mine. Rubensteln In-formed an audience of beauty spe-cialists here. "Scientific knowledge of diet, exercise and grooming make the woman of today appear from one to two' decades younger than her mother wus at the same age, and a contemporary of her own daughter." ': 32,000,000 Qualified to Drive 26,500,000 Cars Washington. Thirty-tw- o million persons were eligible to drive registered motor vehicles In the United States on January 1. according to a statement Issued by the American Automobile associa-tion. Of the 32.000,000 operators, nre in states which do not require that all motorists be ex-amined on mental and physical ability to drive. Thomas P. Henry, president of the association, said the survey showed that the saturation point In automobile buying was still "very fur away." that trallic con troJ was un "urgent national proh letn" and that ull states should re quire proper examinations for drivers. Aged 100, Woman Credits Her Long Life to Luck Columbus, Ind. Luck Is accredit-ed by Mrs. Mary Ann Stull for her age of one hundred years. "You know how the reapers sometimes fail to cut n stalk of wheat at harvest time? Well. I guess that's the way with me," she said, at the celebration of her cen tenary anniversary. Mrs. Stull has worked hard, euten wisely, slept well and wor rled us little as possible, she said. She was born ut Belmont, Ohio, October 8, 1830. Fortuns in Brazil Nuts Made by Minnesota Men Excelsior, Minn. A $10,000 year-ly Income out of brnzii nuts hns been developed by an Excelsior firm, according (o Oliver C. Skow. Skow was traveling for a lumber company In Bratil and explored In the state of Park, Brazil, along the Amazon river. " Realizing the possibilities he ob-tained backing from his home town business men und formed a com-pany which purchased n million acres at 2j cents an acre. Fifty native ; Indians are em-ployed picking t nuts which are shipped to countries all over the world. "The Indians are friendly If you give , them trinkets. They like mutches better than anything else," Skow said. . REPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST SECURITY BANK, BINGHAM CANYON Located at Bingham Canyon in the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 31st day of 3Decmber, 1930. Resources L rn -- nil Discounts .... $115,479.20 Ove-rfvaf- ts 70.00 Stocks, Bonds and Securities, etc 307,285.35 Claims and Judgements . ; 284.00 Bank House . .. 7,030.00 Furniture and Fixtures '. 0,930.72 fme from Other Banks ' 381,507.52 TOTAL CASH OX HAND 30,329.05 Miscellaneous ...:.... v 508.17 TOTAL... , $879,550.07 Liabilities Capital Stock Paid in $ 20,000.00 Surplus Fund - - 3.800.00 , Profits and Reserves , '. 41,848.13 TOTAL DEMAND DEPOSITS , 254,283.82 TOTAL TIME DEPOSITS 553,042.72 TOTAL . - $879,550.07 STATE OF UTAH, County of Salt Lake. S. E. Fernley, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says he Is Cashier of the above named bank ; that the above and fore-going report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 31st day of DeeeimVr, 1930. S. E. FERNLEY. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of January, 1931.C'orrect Attest: GEO. A. SOUTTER, D. D. MOFFAT. Notary Public. CHAS. T. S. PARSONS, (Seal) , - C. E. ADDERLEY, My Commission expires on the 7th Directors, day of January, 1933. STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. I, W. H. Hadlock, Bank Coramssioner of the State of Utnh, do here-by certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed In my office this 8th day of January, 1931. W. H. HADLOCK, Bunk Commissioner. Mexican Family Inherits $1 1,000,000 From Relative Mexico City. One of the wealth lest families in Guadulujara, Mex-ico, becomes the richest In Mexico as a' result of an Inheritance of $11,000,000 from Rafael Otero, Los Angelese (Calif.) multimillionaire, who died In California City, Calif. Otero went to Los Angeles 30 years ago and bought a ranch which became valuable city property. He died without making a will, and his Mexican relatives were found after a h search virtually everywhere. Ledge Catches Auto; Saves Six from Death Newburgh, N. Y. Six persons escaped possible death when their automobile plunged off a 100-fo-cliff on the Storm King highway and landed upright on ledge 30 feet below. The automobile became wedged, preventing it from falling Into the IIudin river 70 feet be-low. . Several of the occupants were Injured severely. Scram I Irked by his occupation end rest less for relief, a weary stoker asks Tit-Bit- "If people will follow the same pursuits In the next world that they do on earth!" "Not all." declares the editor. "We have an who runs an It cream par lor." Lone Policeman Guards $2,500,000 in Gold Sun Francisco. There must be something about Ofilcer B. C. Tally, of the harbor police, that keep? gangsters away. : The liner Slilnyo Maru brought $2,500,000 in gold here for the mint, and, due to a tie-up- , could not un load until the following day. so Tally was detailed to stand by the five tons of gold bullion. "It's not much fun' watching n couple of million bucks," Tally said. Tch Weed Control McCiave, Colo. The McClave high school has a class in . the study of weed control. Seventeen different weeds were Identified and sent to the botany department of the Colorado Agri-cultural college. . Backgammon Old Pastime Backgammon was. says flrosve nor Nicholas, probably known li. ancient Egypt and surely In Ur of the Chaldeet more than ft.000 yean ago. |