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Show Thursday, August 22nd, THE 1929. TIMES-NEW- S. hl'ltt'KV OF I'KiMKXTH AMI r.UVi .M.UvlMJ M i l MtlAM HIK 1 NEPHI. UTAH Cw'cs New Atth HTATKM WKSTKH.V PAGE SEVEN Problems in Making Streets That LaU Koad C aid Stand Up Under Modvra Traffic, Says Kxjurt M Warren Uros., y&tuotrt Old-Tim- fulled The ... Bureau of station at Seattle, In Slated .Mines, at Us cooperation with the College of Mined of the University of Washington. U uiukniK a survey of pigment uud materials in the Western Mates. Inasmuch as it U very essential thai all possible duu be available in with the mineral re connection sources of Utah, for the use of any individual or company desiring to develop new industries la Utah, tha Ueparuiuut of Milling and Metallurgical Kcseurch of the University of Utah will be very glad to receive samples of ochers and mineral pig ments (rum any pari of the country, aich will be submitted to the tiuieuu of Mines station at Seattle for testing. However, all samples that are sent iufor testing should be accompanied by as complete geological data us possible, including of course the locution of the deposit, paint-makin- v g load J i 5, c flrt pavement The t Engineer. of thl typ wm Street. Patiiu- - , t. ago and U still m u--. ka.' ther VVdirenlte pavemmt r. w -- w. .ecu yeart old and carrying ov- v hklce per day U CouiirHX Ave., Ecwton. BtiU another, i lixally different climatte eoncuj.-M- , .s M:,ls Bireet, El Paso. Tcxa. ! In Harvey 4 ."1 yearn sun un-W- 60.000 Kjuare '.'ft it Waiienit. yarua of ln bilullihlc pavement has ben im Uridgeport. Conn., which la one or Ox teat puved cltlea in the United etutra. This area la the equivalent of mora . t size, accessibility, etc. In the past, red pigment material has been mined iu the northwestern part of Piute County and yellow oeiier has buen mined to some extent near Cuunison, Sanpete County, by the Utah Wall-TiCompany of Salt Lake City. Deposits not at present being worked have been reported In the western part of Cache County Us probable : 'KxL ' I : a 'v-.- 2 ' m -- .. 2i V. M t ' Fill, . 4' ffr i V" nt I near Clarksiou i near and another This Is Ophir in Tooele County. practically the extent of the Information that the Department of Mining and Metallurgical Research has of pigment materials In Utah. There Is reason to believe, however, that Utah has many deposits of pigments that are suitable tor paint making. However, due to the lack of a State Geological Survey, there has been more or less difficulty involved In getting in touch with concerns who are interested in these material. As the Department of Mining and Metallurgical Research of the University of Utah is desirous of obtaining all the information possible in regard to these products, in order to cooperate with the Bureau of Alines in the work which it is now conducting on ochers and mineral pigments at its station at Seattle, it is hoped that all those who have any knowledge of such deposits in this State will kindly communicate the Information to the address given below and, wherever possible, send in samples for examination. All comMr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Bryan re- munications on this subject and all in should be addressed: turned from their summer vacation samples sent of Mining & Department visits Tuesday evening, the 20th. Metallurgical Research, Mrs. Bryan was over in the moun University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. tainous district of Colorado traveling by automobile during some of down pours over that the cloud-burMaiiy aninuiK including horses and region when she was compelled to other domestic uniiiials. frequently act sit on the side of the mountain and as if they bad a premonition of comwatch the men dig the automobile ing storm. Apparently their Instincts out of the washouts before they so highly developed that they are could proceed. ,Mr. Bryan met her are slight changes in the at at Salt Lake City where they en sensitive to not noticed by human joyed everything they could see and mospliere absorb, including swimming in the beings. Inland Salt Sea, and then went to the famous Peach City of Brigham Ancient Chinese Toy and touched up their cheeks with is an old Chinese toy The tungrarn now home are and peach bloom, they d of uncertain origin and history. It again where the grand, eastern cliffs seem to bid them we! consists of seven flat pieces of card come, and their neighbors smile and or thin wood. They are five trisay "we missed you, " and that makes angles, a diamond and a srinare, which home at Nephi the finest place in the can be arranged in a great many world. forms. FIRST SHOWING v:.. of Fall Coats, Dresses and Millinery McCUNE MILLINERY LOCAL NEWS OFJNTEREST Mr. and Mrs. William C. Price and son Frank of Felt, Idaho are In .Nephi this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Price. They are on their way to Southern California where they expeot to make their future home. ....imw . moof type of Macadam road for the use of horse drown vehicles a quarter of a century and more ago could not resist the strain and tlirwit of modern automotive trafllc. And to, es an expert of Warren Broth-er- a, famous road engineers, said recently, an entirely new type of road bas been developed. torque and suction ex.The ten-inierted by thousands of automobile tires rcvlvlr.f; at hl'-speed would e a rift In the oon type of road cs tiny stones on lis surface were t)!alodyed at Its weakest point. Wlih the tiny bre.ik once effected water would gain entrance to the street and bj acted on by heat- and frost. SI:'! stones, noloosened, wo. J be pulled out of place and ouu the hole would be laru enough THE old-tim- e old-tim- ! Guinea Pig Misnamed The "guinea pig" is so culled be cause It was thought to- - have come from Guinea, which Is In Africa. However, this was a nilsliike, hocause the srulnea pig comes fmm South America Ave coiMowweALTH COMA HoiTon.veo vemaei oailv . to Etrllte than 1C3 .res c rf.eets. 30 feet from for the wheels of true--' lta edges with tenlii.; impict. The club to curb. Between 1904 and 1923, entire street would bcj.n to give way. 3.3 U. 009 square yards of Warrenita pi'.vement wits laid In Portland. Ore. 8,000 Miles of Slr.M-ta- , bt. Lovtis bos laid 2,C03,714 squar was it To prevent this result, said, vsrtls; Los Angeles 1.844,662; New a sealed street surface, the Worrenitc-Bltullthl- c 1.E04.770; Boilon 1.664 800: Dalpavement, not admitting las 2.OC0.33O; El Pfto 2.026,983 and moisture, was developed by Warren Fort Worth 1.283.CS3 square yard la Brothers Company In 1903 and was fr.ct, 47 out of the 48 Blu'es hrvj innow In use to the equivalent of 8.003 stalled this pevement which Is de-t- .! miles of streets, 33 feet wide. In the ;:icd to wlil.Atcnd tlie heavius. and United Slater rnd 1.000 miles In many mcw.t constant trcfllc. Foreign countvies. too. w'.sh th foreign cotim .; ;i. This Is a marvel- ous record d . f.ie ability of the modern Aiiie:!cj:i type of road. Wart ) under constant ren Br. Uicr are tiibtaillni? this "yp. pavement to : Within Gomrl.mes Kitpcrx'kitna foreign cngU fvfflc. and heavy c " tl ici which n2cis, in Sps'.n. Poland. Arfentlna. the last twj V : rut fo: ten C'lba. Peru. Ch'.lo. Australia. Jupan. have used rr ' ' . ..1 r.' i.Mt or- - CenaJa rr,j o'her res k whee th ver3 or mo.: ,.e ol ; .lint nl. imto In fiv.iinq iiot?'.iiir. tiers for the s.tn:. Or-lei- ns The Thinking Poso Some suy that holding oneself erect Induces pleasant thoughts, that a third-rat- breeds deportment slouching thoughts, slttins and down evil means thinking. e The Age Worry To worry because you are getting Is to make yourself older In looks, nilnil, and body than you really are. i orgft your sge; keep young In spirit, mil you'll look and feel young. 3t Thirteen little friends were delightfully entertained by Marian Squire last Saturday, at the home Mrs. George of her grandmother, Numerous WcCune. Interesting game3 were played during the after5 refreshments o'clock noon. At were served. A large birthday cake bearing five candles, surrounded by pink roses, each containing a small favor for the guests, formed the were centerpiece. The following present: Janet Bailey, Ann Claire Bailey, Marva Jean Paxman, Patricia Mercl Paxman, Marba Jenkins, Jenkins, Mignon Pyper, Julia Pyper, Booth, Virginia Forrest, Beverly Beth Steed and Ruth Steed. loo taweb bleep Possible Dr. Risien Russell raises the point that Just as most people eat too mneb there Is a probability that many Indulge In too much sleep. But this does not apply to children Now You Know Subscriber wants to know the mean Ing of "etaoin" frequently seen In the papers. F.taoln means about the same as shrdlu, which Is a variation of cmfwyp Arknnsns nnzettp. Fri"Ti 1! Must Have Been Shock About the hollowest thing In the line of sensations must have been that experienced by a London pickpocket who found a pair of handcuffs while vplnrlnir n Btrnrtcer Iptrolt News. I Iff sun-tinte- riirJi-lil-iir-tii-i- 'J V. 8 IS I II II ' " J II I - I I " 11 rI1: I LLA I i,mII II I y rn in i t I HA III t im '! III The Call of the Wild On the Banff Winder mere Highway -- K v ? t f " ; 7 ynx Model AA in" in- -' ri' . .. t ys Vr fvm If ifftf This Is the season when thousands of tourists are travelling over the highways and byways of the United States and Canada In quest of the unusual as a variation from thai: humdrum everyday existence. Motor nomads who are fortunate enough to include In their Itinerary tbe world-famous Highway, wonderful stretch of mountain road between Banff and Lake Louise, In the Canadian Rockies, will be well rewarded, for there are surprises in tore for them. To begin with, many of the bears net as truffle cops and are reluctant to permit the traveler re that to pass until they have been given some titbit as a bribe. Bighorn sheep and mountain goats, too, are often observed standing like sentinels on some lofty crag, watching with apparent Interest the machines passing far below, for they realize that they are protected against the hunter. The females and kids are tamer, and feed along the road. Now and again an deer, fascinated by the headlights of an approaching motor car, wHl stand In the middle of the road as If glued to the spot, but leap away In time to eccapo death. If the tourist Is too careless as regards speed be may bear a thunder of lr.pi.-ag- J. -- .jsu.i.-. body ,,m.s,.-,jL-jZt- for long, reliable service ... with economy IN ORDER to make every part of the chassis as strong and long wearing as possible, special steels were developed to meet specific loads and stresses. Forty different kinds are used in each truck. To provide further against failures which might add to operating expense, parts are made simple, and of such design that they function with unusual efficiency. 1 " irinnmi Stake-typ-e - Take the lubrication system of the engine. Perhaps no other factor is quite so important in prolonging the useful life of a truck. In the Ford, the advantages of pump, gravity and splash systems are combined. The principle is no more complicated than that of water running down-hiland equally sure. The fuel, electrical, ignition and cooling systems are also of simple design. An unusual number of ball and roller bearings are used at important places on the chassis. They lessen wear on bearing surfaces, as well as friction, contributing doubly to economy. Features similar in purpose can be seen in almost every detail of the chassis. Come in, and let us show you these unusual values built into the new Ford truck. l, hoofs behind him and be called upon to "Haiti" by a scarlet-coa'.e- d "Mountle," or Royal Canadian Mounted policeman, who is merely doing his duty and living up to his reputation for "getting his man." Now and again the motorist will hear a whistle-- , and pull up to ascertain who is hailing him, but the chances are that he has been tooled by a whistling marmot, a flttle animal resembling a woodchu&k, who was merely warning his fellows of the of an Intruder with a whistling sound that almost defle3 detection, so cloiely does It resemble that of a man. ch PAGE MOTOR CO. |