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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN s- -- - TaTaTaaaaaaSarnnnB . " I "New Children's Crusade LeJ ,00 Scfenfefi ! vr 1 rV t V ' I - - J i V , " trl ' Y ' K J I ENSSEIiAEH. & v - s , 1 rftV v J?W -- -i tz 'A - --2D-pfiALrJ At Call of President Hoo-ver, Women Pioneers Rally to Cause of Childhood Washington, D. C Mor than 700 years ago a children's crusade brought death to nearly 90,000 children. The new children's crusade, led by the President of the United States and 1,100 scientific ideal-ists, will bring more abundant life to hundreds of thousands of chil-dren when the plans for the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection come to fruition. Making surveys of child prob-lems under the direction of the President and his aides, Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wil-bur, chairman of the Conference, and Dr. H. E. Barnard, director, are many nioneers in work for children. A number are women. One, Miss Julia Lathrop was V first chief of the United States Children's Bureau after its forma--' cion. She is a member of the i Planning Committee of the Con-ference to be held November 19-2- 2 here, and also of the Education and Training section. A memorandum prepared by Grace Abbott, another pioneer, for the League of Nations in 1923 led to an investigation of. the traffic in women and children in the west-ern world. Since 1921 she has been head of the Children's Bureau. She is a member of the Confer-ence Planning Committee and of the section on Public Health Ser-vice and Administration. Miss Martha Van Rensselaer' name appears upon all the lists of America's greatest women. She is Director of the New York State College of Home Economics at Cornell, and a pioneer in work for farm women and children. She if associate director of the Confer-ence and member of the Training and Education section. Lillian D. Wald, founder of the Henry Street Settlement in New York City, and originator of the district nursinsr idea, is working with the Conference section on Education and Training. Established 1889 J. B. JARVIS, Editor AiEMISri930 ' STATEMSp ASSN T Entered as second class mutter at the Postofflee at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under act of Congress or March 3, 1871) TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Ter Year (in advance) $2 00 ADVERTISING RATES Furnished on Application n. Modern Joh Printing Department in connection All business corresiondence glionld be addressed to The BULLE1IN, Bingham Canyon, Utah DIRECTORS G. W. Page, D. D. S. Woodring Bklg. 485 Main St Phone 2S8 J. Ronald Jensen d. d. s. Office in: UTAH COPPER Co. HOSPITAL Office hours front 9:00 to 6."00 PHONE 49 1931 AUTO- - LICENSE See VORD BOOTHE At BINGHAM GARAGE M !!U.JI.I.!IJI..H. 1,1 J 111 Ji ll. - gSg! MfWm MARK HOPKINS "J l lliNraII Overlooking fi ,i lllWmmS SanVmncixo fll flaJat.i.aiiTifortabte.mooWe 1J V, 1 ratMftvminutMfrom hopnd fi V I theatres swimmlntf pool fporti I 1 terrace dancing every evening 1 i'OO ROOMS WITH BATH II I i SWe-ai78D- oBr ' III li h tat- - 7&4nn.r2 DolM.aW . If , fAY(v ota a SMiTH ill , $1000 REWARD Now that we are going to throw on our tables all the fall and winter colors of the genuine $1.40 a yard Beverly printed silk to be cleared at 58c. some one will say : "It can't possibly be pure silk at that price! Too good to be true!" So we offer you $1000 cash to test It in every way, and if you find anything in It but pure silk, pure dye, $1,000 Is yours. Beverly prints are extra washable and durable, 32 In. wide. ALL PURE SILK For this sale only we will mail you any nuniter of yards, any col-ors, at ) 5 8 c. a yard Buy all yon can for the future. 1. Navy blue ground with small 2. Navy with white. 3. Black with colors. 4. White ground with our choice of colors. 7. Tan ground with brown and orange. 8. Medium blue ground, beauti-ful design. 0. Red ground with beautiful flowers. s Will outlast, outwash and out shine the heavy crepes and tub silks two to one. Nationally adver-tised at $1.40 a yd. To prove that every number Is wonderfully beauti-ful, let us send you a piece quickly for your Inspection. To introduce our silk thread we are giving a regular spool to match. CRANE'S SILKS, 54S Fifth Ave, New York City Clip Coupou NOW Coupon for Printed Silk on Approval CRANE'S SILKS, 545 Fifth Ave, New York City Without obligation to keep it send me yard's, Color No. Beverly Prints (all pure silk, at 58c per yd. on approval. Rush. SEND NO MONEY Sign I 1 WANTED Maid to care for. 1 5 Rooms $40.00 per Month Copperfield Hotel fn fXMM ! if B1l5I3Z8I2E3 uK-.'-i srrrvurJCHflMGD: ik: i Fashioned -- Newest Shades (if S j - pMlttM L JIOXLmfiTUrH03TEgSIMIIXS y '''?!"zr?ssT I iir'riT "Tit '"iH ? ifif "" ' ' PATRONIZE YOUR HOME MERCHANTS Avoid Head Colds and Sore Throat this Winter Ophi Us Stuffed Noitrlli ll S MlnutM Opel keoiw nwtrlU and throat tnt from mucus Buulnf In ear when caused by Catarrh la lessoned no more mucus In throat to hawk up In the morning t It t WALGREEN or any drug store that keeps up with modern medical dlsooTerlee use for SO days If not Joyfully satisfied money back. People who are subject to sore throst and speskers and singers who suffer from hoarseness should spray with Opex night and morning Its delightful to use be-cause of Its whole-some fragrance jew KeP y9ur nostrils f I as clean as-- your J AV. I .1 teeth. The Opel Co. 9 QPEX t "You can betyour Bottom Dollar Germ-Processe- d Oil won't fail you M y these cold days" m-T-r-z;:'' r i r:. "T m:Fl The multitude of motorists who have switched to Conoco Germ-Process- ed Motor Oil how what a great oil it is for summer use Maybe Ithey are wondering how it will act in cold weather at rero and below. The makers of Conoco know. Better still, thousands of users know, from their experiences of last winter. In Canada, Montana, the Dakotas ... in Denver . . . with temperatures far under zero, Conoco Germ-Processe- d did not congeaL It remained fluid and continued to fur-- nish efficient lubrication. C O 1 ! OC O This accomplishment is no surprise. Conoco Germ-Process- ed is easy starting, ng JT IV A ' at sub-zer- o temperatures, because it is a thoroughly XJl 1 ed paraffin base oiL The Penetrative Lubric-- V f tV IX ity of Germ Process makes certain an ever-prese- nt N Y) C )f 4-- V V 4-- I J lubricating film in your motor, even after long I fVsX I-- VS periods of idleness . . . particularly valuable at start- - ' A f fl N BA $ xng time, when 40 to 60 of motor wear occurs. OTOR vIL Save this wear on your motor.. .your battery... Tuin Oe .tfw Hour.. .On is your nerves. Drain and refill now with the proper 3 grade of Conoco Germ-Process- ed oil at the sign of Your norest coooco csoo wiu you theConocoRedTriangle.Allgrades,35pcrquart. 'LVrZ tbt Uuroer. NEED BETTER LAWS NOT MORE LAWS This country. Is surfeited with laws. There are so many satutea that it is utterly Impossible for the citizen to be conversant average with them, even superficially. This superffuity of statutory law tends to lower general respect for law. It should be the purpose of all legis-lative bodies to keep down to tho minimum the number of legislative enactments. Fewer laws, and laws of better quality, Is the supreme need of the hour throughout the Nation, says the Pasadena Star-New- s. COPPER, HOMES AND WORKERS The output of refined coper lias declined steadily since last May. During the first half of 1930 out-put totaled 702,108 tons, as compar-ed with 097,202 tons in the second half. Stocks of copper are expected to show further reductions during the next few months as the effort to curtail production becomes more ef-fective. However, It Is said that stocks on hand will not be reduced to normal until there is an increase In buying. Homebullders who are taking ad- - vantage of present low construe-- tlon costs should seriously consider using this everlasting metal where-ev- er applicable. Its present slight additional cost is returned many times In long wear and freedom from care. Thousands of workers are de-pendent on the copper mines for 'M a livelihood, and balanced produc-tion will, in the long run, be itb their interest I SOME NEW BEVERAGES WITH GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGES By Roger Cketaux CktU Tkt Raestvtlt, Ntm York City and more the orange MORE to be considered a juice fruit, par tlcularly desirable In the prepara-tion of refreshing and healthful bev-erages. The grapefruit, too, is now coming to many tables In the torm of Juice, for breakfast or for luncheon and dinner cock-tails. No doubt one reason for the popularity o f juice is that breakfast Is not a leisurely meal tor most o t as. An orange or a grapefruit can he drunk quicker than it can be eaten. Hasty break-fasts- , o I it .. :... 1:S : Beat the eggs well, add fruit juices in which the sugar has been thoroughly dissolved. Shake with one cup of shaved Ice until well trapped. Fill glasses three-fourth- s full and fill to top with chilled gin-ger ale, or carbonated water. (Six portions). FrosteJ Orange Juice To a large glass two-third- s full of orange juice add a large spoon-ful of vanilla Ice cream or orange Ice. Stir until partially dissolved and serve immediately. Grapefruit juice may be substituted tor orange juice. This suggests Itself for an afternoon drink. Honey Orangeada Mix orange juice and honey thor-oughly, using" two tablespoons of honey for each serving. For each portion add one cupful of chilled water In which the thin paring ol an orange has neon boiled. Pour mixture over crushed Ice and allow to stand for several minutes beTore serving. Iced Coffee With Orange To four cu prills of fresh, cold coffee, add a liquid that was made by boiling together one cup or water, one cup of sugar, aud the thin parings of one or two oranges. Immediately - before serving add juice ot one or two oranges and a half cupful of rich cream. Serve In tall glasses with finely crushed ice. Orange Cream Blend together one cup of orange Juice and the well beaten yolk of one egg. Stir tn one-fourt- cup of cream, sweeten with sugar or honey, and serve at once. Chill If desired. Citrus Punoh 1 pint grape- - S pints light fruit juice ginger ale 1 pint orange Whites of 3 eggs juice Vt eup grena-- 3 ot. clear honey dine Blend fruit juices with honey and grenadine. When ready to serve add the beaten egg whites and beat thoroughly Into the mixture. Then add the ginger ale. " Cre,au c 0 u r s e, are never to be recommended, but one of the neatest and most nourishing quick breakfasts that can be sug-gested for the commuter, who meas-ures his breakfast time In terms ot seconds, is a combination ot orange juice and raw egg beaten up. with a pinch ot salt, and aweetened with sugar If desired. To lend variety to jcltrus fruit bev-erages, particularly those served at luncheon, dinner, or more formal occasions, ice cream, honey, plain cream, maple syrup, coffee, sherbet, or eggs, may be used to enhance flavors or give more substance to the liquid. To retain the full flavor and subtle aroma of orange and grapefruit In citrus beverages, the juices should be extracted shortly before serving. Orange Frost Fill a tall glass one-fourt- h full ot cracked Ice. Pour over this oraage juice to within one Inch of top. Frost the top with a spoonful of stiffly beaten egg white. Sweeten slightly and flavor with lime or grapefruit juice. Florida Flx- - Julce of 6 oranges Juice ot 1 grapefruit 1 cup ot sugar 3 eggs NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MINERAL PATENT Serial No. 049659 United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan., 6, 1931. Notice is hereby given that the Park Bingham Mining Company, a corporation, by its duly authorized agent and attorney-in-fact- , J. A. Foley, whose post-offic- e address is Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City, Ut-ah, has made application for patent for the Ray, Kelvin, Tolusa, Chero-kee, Mikado and Oyama lodes. Min-eral Survey No. 0937, situate in the West Mountain Mining Dis-trict, Salt Lake County, State of Utah, described, with magnetic va-riations at 1645' East, as follows, viz: Beginning at Cor. iNo. 1 of the Ray lode from which the Cor. com--' mon to Sees. 2, 3, 10, and 11, T. 4 S., R. 3 W., S. L. Mer., bears S. 15'50' E. 484.5 ft) and running thence S. 6230' E. 600 ft to Cor. No. lode (from which thu aforesaid Sec. Cor. bears S. 0442' W. 442.4 ft) thence S. 6230' E. 600 ft to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 3716' E. 348.6 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which aforesaid Sec. Cor. bears S. 8035' W. 1158.9 ft) ; thence S. 6220' E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 3716' W. 350 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which the aforesaid Sec. Cor. bears N. 7550' W. 1508.7 ft) thence S. 6226' E. 600 ft to Cor. No. lode (from which the aforesaid Sec. Cor. bears No. 7206' ,W. 2090.9 ft.) ; thence S. 6226' E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which the afore-said Sec. Cor. Bears N. 6957' W. 2090.2 ft.) j thence S. 0220' E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 3710' W. 1278.1 ft. to Cor. No. 3 ; thence N. 6220' W. 1800 ft. to Cor. No. lode; thence N. 3716' E. 128.1 ft. to Cor. No. lode; thence N. 6220' W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4 ; thence S. 37 !0' W. 128.1 ft. ot Cor. No. 3 Kelvin lode; thence S. 623 W. 504.6 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 3300' E. 300 ft . to Cor. No. lode ; thence N. 0230' W. 600 ft to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 3300' E. 965.4 ft. to Cor. No. lode, the place of beginning. Said lode mining claims are lo-cated in the SWVi Sec. 2; SEy4 Sec 3; NEV Sec. 10 and NE4 and NW Sec. 11, T. 4 S., R. 3 W., S. L. Mer., and contain a net area of 93.106 acres, the areas In conflict with Bur. gh 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 LeUy lodes; Spr. 5938 Jap lode, and Sur. lode. I direct that the foregoing notice be published in the Bulletin, a weekly newspaper published at Bingham Canyon, Utah, and which is nearest said claims for nine (9) consecutive lssnos. ELI F. TAYLOR. Register. First pub. Jan. 15, !931. Last pub. Mar. 12, 1931. Edw. VK Dunn, Att'y. Salt Lake City, Utah. HIGH COST OF INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS The ultimate ctst of industrial accidents is estimated at four or five times the amount paid out in compensation, medical costs and in-surance. The shifting of employes to unfamiliar work to replace In-jured workers can, for a time, al-most disrupt even the best organiz-ed of Industries, aod particularly those in which labor is highly skill-ed. Money spent for safety work produces high dividends, in the form of a more efficient plant, hap-pier workmen and lower operating costs. The old Idea that safety pre-cautions were only an expense has been outlawed In progressive In-dustries. Efficiency and safety are synonomous. Safety work has two distinct phasesmechanical improvements for guarding machinery and, of even greater importance, education. The industrial executive who edu-cates his working force in safe methods and instills in them the "safety idea" performs a service pot only to his employes but to his stockholders, --f, Tremendous process in the evo-lution of safety has been made In recent years, but much remains to be done, particularly in smaller In-dustries, Accidents aro still a glar-ing "debit" item in the record of industrial operations. Only con-stant vigilance and unremitting ed- - .' ucatlonal processes can bring in-dustries to the highest possIbIe standards of safety and efficiency. Arkansas National Park Hot Springs National park, opened in 1921, la located In the middle part of Arknnsns. It ! one and one-hal- f miles In area. There are 48 hot springs said to possess healing properties, and 19 bath houses under government su-pervision. The land was reserved by congress In 1832 as the Hot Springs reservation to prevent ex-ploitation of the hot waters. Traveler's Notes circular Holes are notes or let-ters of credit furnished by fmnkera to truvelers. With the notes the traveler Is given a "letter of Indi-cation" bearing the names of for-eign hankers who will cash the notes upon presentation. Lamant is aa Old On Nineteen hundred years ago the Stole philosopher. Seneca, declared that .the world was flKed with crimes and vices, and that wicked-ness bad become so widespread that Innocence was nowhere to be found. |