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Show ' THE BINGtfAM BULLETIN ,., ; , . MOitiamen Guard $50,000 Contest Mail 'f J-sl- y n ' s , . j thousands of letters THE in the 150,000 Camel contest, advertised in newspapers from coast to coast, were guarded in the same manner "as huge gold shipments. Photograph shows contest mail being loaded Into tn armored truck at the Winston- -Salem, N. C, postofflce under guard tor transportation to the of-fices of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Charles Dana Gibson, noted artist and publisher of Life, Ray Lo"2, president ot Internation al Magazine Company and Editor or Cosmopolitan Magazine, and Roy Howard, chairman of the board of the Scrlpps-Howar- d newspapers, were Judges of the contest which called for answers to the question, "What recent change has been made in the wrapping of the Camel pack-age- containing twenty cigarettes and what are its advantages to the smoker?" The huge response to the contest announcements proved anew the great responsiveness of the public to newspaper advertising. Hints for Horaemakers By Jane Rogers rno bring out the natural brU-- 1 liance of table glassware, Rive quick polish to each piece while netting the table. Use a soft sub-stance that won't scratch or leave a fuzs. There is a new type of hemstitched square tissue, about the sise of a handkerchief, which is ideal for polishing glassware be-cause ot Its soft but strong tex-ture. TJse needles to pin down the pleats when pressing a pleated ekirt The needles will leave nci marks when you remove them. THE COMMUNITY AND ITS BANKS i By ROME G STEPHENSON President. 4 merica Bankers A ssociatlon TyHILS upon the individual "bankers there resta without qualification the direct respond- - bility for the prudent, hott-est conduct of their institu-tions, never-th- e less the soundness of banking as a practical mat-ter of fact is a community problem la which the pub-lic has a part R. C STEPHENSON 83 bankers and government officers who supervise the banks. In the first plttce, the assets ot a bank, outside its government bonds, consist mainly ot loans to business mun and of investments in securi-ties created by corporate enter-prises. The deposits of a bank are not kept in the vaults as Idle cash but are employed in these loans and investments to earn the money to pay tho expenses of the bank so that ft can render services to its customers and also pay them inter-est on such deposits as bear inter-est. If thero were no such thing as unsound business men or enter-prises there would be no such thing as unsound assets in a bank. It Is of course the unquestioned duty of the banker to choose only sound loans and Investments, but the difficulty of such Judgment, and human judgment is never infallible, is plainly increased in such times and under such ' conditions as we have been passing through, with many businesses not making expect-ed earnings and therefore hampered in meeting their .obligations. Unfor-tunately some investments and loans created by persons outside the banks which found their way into the banks in a relatively few in-stances have reflected the unwise business policies and conditions that became more than usually prevalent in our business activities and contributed to the difficulty of banking. The vast bulk ot bank assets, however, are 100 per cent sound above all question. "Hard Boiled" vi. "Easy" Banker In another aspect the people ot the community have a part to play in maintaining the soundness of their banks, and that is through the me-dium of patronage. The existence of a bank Is dependent on public patronage. If only those banks were patronized in which the most care-ful policies were practiced and the most conscientious' and able men in charge, it would go far toward main-taining the standards of banking. If business men In a community wneu refused loans by their banks for good and sufficient reasons because conditions are not favorable, there-upon withdraw their , business to banks where less careful methods prevail, they clearly contribute to the creatiou ot less sound banking. Also if, in the heat ot competition, a banker offers higher interest rates or more free service to attract cus-tomers than the earnings of con-servative bankiag justify, and is en-couraged by the patronage of the public as against a more conserva-tive bank, obviously the public Is again playing a part in bringing about a le3s sound banking situa-tion. It Is an uufortunate tact that the banker whe Is strict, "hard boiled" if you plec.se, is ".!able to be less popular than the "easy" banker, and by that same token the public Itself has a voice in Influencing the character of "banking. Still again the public can exert an influence in shaping the character ot banking by supporting the pur-poses of bankers to maintain intelli-gent, independent honest banking supervision by the public banking departments through insisting that this function of government shall 'be kept as free'i'rom political influ-ence as the judiciary itself and shall be manned only by men of the high-est ability and character. In still another way can the peo-ple themselves contribute to main-taining the ability ot their banks to meet their obligations, and this is by granting them the fullest pos-sible confidence. As I said, the de-posits are not kept as cash but are invested in loans and securities. Even the' soundest' assets of this type require some time to recon-vert at full value into cash deposits. In many cases ot bank troubles the only thing wrong with a bank was an unduly suspicious and apprehen-sive state ot mind in Ha customers created by no act or condition ot Its own but by baseless rumors which sometimes led them to destroy the value of their own deposits by de-manding them immediately, forcing a bank to sacrifice its assets and otherwise disrupt its operations. Prince oi WW Motto In the battle of Croc.v, HUH, Klnjt Jolui of Holieintii nlili'il IiIh Kmich nlly. Philip of Valols. King John whs Wind unit he ordered some of his knlKhts to lend lilm Into the butt te. The little group wiix sliiln n.v men Mt. of the prince of Wules. The motto of lite valorous Hoht'iiilmr uler "kh dien" inwinlna "1 serve" win adopted by the prince of Wales. DAYS OF SUFFERING NOW QUICKLY ENDED Th next limt yon itsrt or of fhti dyt, t ni(Di rr'fW you gtt with DUlard' Mpttfum, Almost before you know it the paia diiappiari, your nrvei uddniy reUi. With Asp'Fgum you chew the pain way, Por It it the finest aipirtn obtainable pul Bp ia chtwing gum form. Now yoa caa take iipiria any time, any place. No water. No bittn taite. No choking leruition. Bc4use yov thevt Diltard'e Aspergum the aepirta mixet thoroughly with the aaiiva io thjt alt it soothing qualities a'rt effective quickly, eoittinuouily. It bringa quick rtliff from aching head I, tooth-ache, the paina of neuritii, neuralgia, even rhcu , matism. If your dcungitt dote not have Dillard's Aepergum. send fcrt a fret sample to Health Products Corporation, Dept. A, 11) North 13th Street. Newark. N, J. mmmm Wit DOUBLE-EDG- E WW RAZOR pM (old or niw modal) fa BETTER RAZOR .i -- or your money back It lRUN.50ratrivf KX Guaranteed by 'Mx PROtAK CORPORATION IMA AMilrwiahyMrC.lMN.T.C '" illS&r FAIRMONT ' mWW PiS!sir5 hotels liJ ; IN jj I uiet -- mod-w ffi 1 rates five minutes from shops tni ttillllli II theatres swimming pool sports iflllllll ill terrace dancing every evening; iilHIHIl IV IIOO ROOMS WITH BATH llj j VA Skfe- - 78 Dollars edy U It W Deufct-7aaiQI- U2 OcJUrsaday fffifl U ' I! 1 Parlor SuRes 1518. 90 Defers a day ffl II I m oca a SMITH Mi t BINGHAM & GARFIELD I RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via. Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Saft Lake City in con-nection with the Union Pacific System. " USE COPPER Brasa piping for $4500 cottages only coats $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will LAST FOREVER T. II. PERLEYWITS, II. L. DAVIDSON, Asst. Gen. Freight & Pass. Agt. Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah Avoid Head Colds and Sore Throat this Winter Opant Up Stuffed Npttrlli In i Mlnutai Opel keeps nostrils and throat tree from mucus Buying in ears when caused Jiy Catarrh is lessened no mare mucus In throat to hawk up In the morning Get It at WALGREEN or any drug store that keeps up with modern medical discoveries use for SO days It not Joyfully satisfied money back. People who are subject to sore throat and speakers and singers who suffer from hoarseness should spray with Opex night and morning Us delightful to use be-cause of Its whole-some fragrance Jf" Tk Jf )w ss clean as your iJliA. M teeth. The Opex Co. 11 St New QPEX I ' : '' - I . vt T- - , ,? ii.m, ii if Blending makes it better B:i TNthetestkitchenofagreat sary for perfect motor operation ... but ... no JL soup maker, the gifted one of them possesses all these wanted rxf master-ch- ef creates the blend characteristics. tJAH If of ingredients to produce the So CONOCO Gasoline is a Ueni of the three. "(J? perfectsoup. In a scent-lade- n There is Natural Gasoline, to give quickstarthtg. room in a corner of France There is Straight-ru- n Gasoline, to give power f an expert blender of perfume and long-mileag- e. There is Cracked Gasoline, invokes his highest genius that our sense of with its desirable anti-kno- ck quality. Just as imell may be gratified. In a work-roo- m fragrant carefully as the perfume blender at his delicate with the aroma of many types of coffee beans, a task, CONOCO refiners have developed their highly-pai- d specialist concentrates his energies balanced blend of these three ingredients. Theirs that we may be provided with a coffee blend to is the gift of knowing how to merge the quali- - please our palates. Whether it's soup or soap, ties of the three gasolines to create a balanced, tobacco or tea, music or mustard .. blending is triple-te- st fuel. One brand of coffee outsells vital to the production of the best of each, allothers because of the expertness of its blender. Equally as vital, if not first in importance, is And so, with CONOCO Balanced-Blen- d Gaso- - the knowledge and genius of the blender. He line, the skill of the blender must know how. accounts for the popularity W- - wcijwmiww The best gasoline, too, is blended. In the proc- - of the product. Stop today V, ''sr.... 'Oy esses of a modern refinery three types of gasoline at the sign of the CON- - v"TI"V3 are produced. They are, Natural Gasoline, OCO Red Triangle and LTV SUtwyiJi Straight-ru- n Gasoline, and Cracked Gasoline, have your gas tank filled 'if Each possesses certain desirable qualities neces- - with this better motor fuel. '.V. 'Hy THE BALANCED -- BLEND GASOLINE Building Materials LUMBER - ROOFING Replace That Leaky Roof LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON REMODELING YOUR HOME PREPARE FOR WINTER FILL UP THE COAL BIN NOW .ih WITH OUR GOOD COAL Anderson & Sons I Company I Phone 80 227 Main DIRECTORS G. W. Page, D. D. S. Wootli'lng liklg. 485 Main St, Phone 258 J. Ronald Jensen d. d. s. Office In: UTAH COPPER Go. HOSPITAL Office hours from 9:00 to 6:00 PHONE 49 1931 AUTO LICENSE See VORD BOOTHE At BINGHAM GARAGE Ways of Wage of Maa Some wives Insist on bvhiK pah wages nnd others are content Jum to take their husband's wnges.-Jacks- on I'HIaen Patriot, Iowa Brothers Set New World's Record in Ford I . JhJ WORLD'S ENDURANCE CAR I x1 tfv Aii city of DEsmisis M TrT-JWWO- S HElffO MAKE THIS ifet .. 0 ' 1 J: ' " ': . , ,- - " K , r v f A-- - ' t v t Aj & W 4w vHVY -- . rr( 4H L t. f f ,7 v, .J I"., vl . U t'l , : Governor John Hammill of low fleft) and Walter Ferrell, executive secretary of the Iowa chapter of the American Automobile Association (extreme right), eongratulatlnfl the Davis brothers on the establishment of a new world' non-moto- r, non-whe- stop automobile endurance record. state officials and civic leaders witnessed the IOWA of a new world's non-moto-stop automobile endurance record recently, when Ralph and Rolland Davis, brothers, brought their Model A Ford to a halt at the east entrance of the state capitol in Des Moines after 2,775 hours and 46 minutes of continuous driving. When Governor Hammill, standing with Walter Ferrell of the American Automobile Association, gave the signal to stop, the Ford had traveled a total ot 47,138.3 miles over all sorts of roads in all sorts of weather and had exceeded by 33,680 miles and more than 2,335 hours tho American non-sto- p endurance rec-ord which, theretofore officially recognized, was mado by a much heavier car undor almoHt ideal conditions on the Indianapolis speedway. In tho course of the endurance run, the car, known as "The City ot Dcs Moines," coverel practically the entire etate of Iowa. Engineers who examined the Ford at the conclusion . ot the run asserted that neither engine nor chassis showed evidence of the-- gruelling strains to which they were subjected during the 116 days of continuous driving. Both apparently, according to the engineers, would have been good for another 50,000 miles or more. NOTICE OF AITUCATION FOR MINERAL PATENT Serial No. 019659 United 8tates Lund Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan., (J, 19.11. Notice is hereby given that the Park Bingham Mining Company, n corporation, by its duly authorized ugent and ottorncy-iu-fuct- , J. A. Foley, whose post-offic- e address is Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City, Ut-ah, has made application for putont for the Ray, Kelvin, Tolusa, Chero-kee, Milkado and Oyanm lodes, Min-eral Survey No. 0037, situate in the West Mountain Mining Dis-trict, Salt Lake County, State of Utah, described, with magnetic va-riations at 1045' 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. 1550' E. 48-1.- ft.) and running thence S. C2"30' E. fiOft ft to Cor. No. lode (from which tho aforesaid Sec. Cor. bears S. Cl42' W. 442.1 ft.) thence S. C230' E. BOO ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 37'IC E. 348.0 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which aforesaid Sec. Cor. bears S. 80"35' W. UiW.O ft) ; thence S. 22(S' E. 000 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 37 '10' W. 350 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which the aforesaid See. Cor. bears N. 75"5(t' W. 1508.7 ft.) I thence S. C2"20' E. 0(H) ft. to Cor.l No. lode (from which the aforesaid Sec. Cor. bears No. 720(i' W. 2090.0 ft.) ; thence' S. 02-2- 0' E. 000 ft. to Cor, No. lode (from which the afore-said Sec. Cor. Bears N. OS)"' W. 2090.2 ft.) ; thence S. 02 20' E. 0(H) 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. 3710' E. 128.1 ft. to Cor. No. lode; thence N. 0220' W. 000 ft. to Cor. No. 4 ; thence S. 87 !0 W. 128.1 ft. ot Cor. No. lode ; thence N. 8230' W. 504.0 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 3300' E. 300 ft . to Cor. No. 3 Ray lode; thence N. 0230' W. 000 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 3300' E. 005.4 ft. to Cor. No. lode, the place of beginning. Said lode mining claims are lo-cated in the SWVi Sec. 2; SEV, Sec. 3; NE See. 10 and NKVi and NWVi Sec. 11, T. 4 S R. 3 W., S. L. Mer., and contain a net area of 03.100 acres, the areas in conflict with Sur. 4305 Forepaugh and White Star lodes, and Sur 598S-Kimur- o lode, having been exclud-ed. Said claims are of record in the office of the County Recorder of Salt Lake County at Salt Luke 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. 5JI3S Jap lode, and Sur. b lode. ' ........ I direct that the foregoing notice be published ; in the Bulletin, n weekly newspaper published at Bingham Canyon, Utah, and which is nearest said clajms for nine (9) consecutive issues. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. First pub. Jan. 15, !031. Last pub. Mar. 12, 1931. Edw. D. Dunn, Att'y. Salt Lake City, Utah. Bankers Help During the year 193Q the Bankers' Association ot Langlade County, Wisconsin, worked out the finances lor a cooperative milk plant, which entailed the raisins ot $100,000, and also sponsored an active campaign that culminated io' an "Achievement Par program, in which upwards ot 400 young people participated. The Increase in the number Interested was 100 per cent. |