OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 19 ai THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH Pare Four T " ! them to continue their education ftitn$gtttt4trsttsttsttttMss$ssssssttttrr' : Legal Notices : i - - . o CANYON. SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THI POSTOFFICt AT BINGHAM AH. UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH . 1879. H. C. BARROWS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year m advance $2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. Specialization in any particular branch, of chemistry is not followed at the Utah School, but instead a type of general theoretical chemis-try is taught, which will prepare the graduate, for any line of chemi-cal occupation. Consequently Unl-- 1 verslty of Utah chemistry students Rre now employed in almost every 'state in the union some as teach-- ' er.-i-, others as medical researchers, rubber manufacturers and still otti. ers in government bureaus. Of the approximately 70 studenti gaining M A degrees in the past 19 years, 40, or those not attending school or women not yet married, are now employed in some branch of chemistry, according to Profes-sor Bonner's report- College Education Pays 'U' Chemists SALT LAKE CITY. FEB. 15-P- roof that a college education pays may easily be found in the records of the chemistry department of the University of Utah, that have been kept for the past 19 years by Pro-fessor W. D. Bonner. These records, in 1910, in-clude that were first kept in them all of the graduating students from the Utah school who attained M A degrees. The purpose of the record is to keep in touch with graduates, as well as to assist them in occupation placement, Although the University does not maintain an employment service for students except for graduates of the School of Education, it does try to aid worthy students who after re-ceiving their Master's Degree wish to get fellowships that will allow Read' the Dollar Day Spec-ials advertised in this issue of The Bulletin. Note the saving you can make by trading here. AMERICAN FOLKLORE Such yarns as the lum-berjacks, the cowboys, the railroad men, the oil-fiel- d drillers, the sailorsyes, even those Americans who go fish-ing I all are included in the new series U Lf bl MM t t--i mm wi lil WW i"--J kmW As fold to Frank E. Hagan and Elmo Scoff Wafson Which will soon appear in the columns of this newspaper WATCH FOR THEM! Phona us your news Items Call 91. BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your ftight via. Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily nurcbandise tars from Salt Laki City ia onnction witb tb Uoion PaufU System. Use Copper BraM piping foi $4,500 coiugu only coit $48.87 mort than galvanised iron piping and will Last Forever T. H. PERLEYWITS. J H. CULL ETON, Ami. Ckn. Freight 8 Pat. Agt. AfW SMt Lakt City. Utah Bingham. Utah America's Uffe?fesi, avmte f " OLD QUAKER F f 1 STRAIGHT WHISKEY "ANB . fj J' Here's the quality... here's the mod- - jsj fifa. jf&$- - T erate price. ..that proves you don't "I 0 ' St have to be rich to enjoy rkb whiskey. 1 Old Quaker has the largest sale of ,V 'VJnv if UUfrU ' x'-- V88" ' QUART (,., (.orb0n) Vo' 0;s.7- - v Asyouprefe,.. V, BOURBON or RYE Strv jMB'y " " ' . ' Seheoler Diatribtuon.Iac.New York Sv ' ; 'fMT - af:o J inini mum km' 'MmMmlfmkiwM nfrtnHM iinr iiriiiii iiiir scHENlEY.s : mK&Flkt'' Cream of Kentucky : X'JjJ C ' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY V ewK For highballs and juleps with the smooth iuMM)iJ'' ness' extfa delightful quality old-tim- e v' '-- rDynTTVW ftt Southerners put in their drinks, people 'Mlffllj ' are "--n- g Schenley's Cream of Ken-- 'KV' Sjjl tucky ft real Kentucky straight whiskey jl PINT No. 6. QUART Wo. 60' lnASHAD NO PEERS FOR 50 YEARS? 3M&' ' SCHENLEY'S j W'A?Mx Golden Wedding W-yhSh- l BOURBON jft , "'''i)JPj1".' 1 Amenta's finest blend of straight whiskies - There's no other whiskey flavor quite B;r.XSc,C like that ofGoldeaWedding.lt is 3 Cis3j VV,CC whiskies blended, as fine coffees, rich tobaccos are blended.forBetterTaste. 2C?! PINTSS QUART Si ' oyWWMWq (Jkg It'i ALL whiikey you'll prefer it! WINt-T- Ht GRfAT WENCH APtRITtf-CO- HOt t Y VOlUWf jtl new drink 1100 - - amm bmio mm mmm J fO YOUR EAIILIEST, CHEER-IEST, MOST DEPENDABLE VISITOR IS YOUR MILK-MAN. You have confidenle that if anyone gets through, it will le the milk man first. Buy from a DEPENDABLE Source. HOGAN'S "Always the Best" 4 ASK THE HOUSEWIFE 'Mi WHO COOKS ELECTRICALLY! She will tell you that with Electric Cooking there is Certainty Convenience Economy Speed Cleanliness .4 beyond comparison with any other cook-ing method. Drop into our nearest store and see the beautiful new models of Electric Ranges The prices are low and the p terms are easy. : j ; Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain In The Home UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. The Sign of Quality At the Rd Wiite and Blue Station. W. B. INGLESBY, Distributor Bingham Mortuary Tcleihon 17 John Stanipful, Licensed EmbImer .'. -- 'aiW nii,ftlM " J.IK Seriul No. 0587.".'! NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MINERAL PATENT UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAII, Juuuury 4, l'J.iti. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Utah Metal ami- Tunnel Com-pany, a corporation, by its tluly au-thorized agent ainl attoruey-iu-fact- , Walter B. Farmer, whi,e posloffice address is Salt Luke City, Utah, has niud application lor patent for the Trail and Huhbnrd No. 1 lode mining claim, Mineral Survey No. 7U"1, situ-st- e in the West Mountain Mining District, Salt Lake County, State ui Utah, described, with nanetic varia-tion at 17 deu. Ea.-it- , as follows, viz: CoiiiuieneiuK at Cor. No. 1 of the Trail lode If rum which the .See. Cor. on the North Boun-dary of See. 8. T. 1 S.. R. 3 S. L. 15, and Mer., Iiears N. 8.'l deg. 'M miu. E. 517.3 ft.) and running thence S. 17 dcit. W. ft. to Cor. No. thence N. 45 deg. V. ft. tu Cor. No. 3; thence N. 47 (lex. K. uGO ft. to Cor. No. 4 ; thence N. 4." deg. V. SO It. to Cor. No. 2 Hubbard No. 1 lode ; thenco N. 33 dcjf. 4U inin. E. 1000 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 45 deu. E. ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 33 det;. 40 mlu. VV. 1000 ft. to Cor. No. 1 Hubbard No. 1 lode, the place of beginning, and from which the nforuwaid V4 Cor. bears S. deg. J5 miu. E. 738 ft. Said lode mining claim is locut-e- d io the &'V See. 34, T. 3 S., R. 3 W., and NWtt Sec. 3, T. 4 S., R. 3 W., S. L. M.. and con-tains a net area of 1.331 acres, the following conflicting claims having beeu excluded, viz: Lot 04 Jordan; Lot l'--"J Curniug Moscow; Lot 240 Reuton ; Lot 471 Betsy (autd) ; Sur. 4079 Jupiter; Sur. 4VSi Elephant Fraction; Sur. 41!) May berry ; Sur. 4787 Deems; and Lot 175 Amelia (amd) lodes. Said lode ruining claims are of re-cord in the office of the County Re-corder of Salt Lake County ut Salt Lake City, Utah. The nearest known location are the aforesaid excluded claims, and Lot 57 Centennial No. 2; Sur. 3479 Juniper, and Sur. COOS Monument lode mining claims. I direct that the foregoing notice .be published In The Bingham Bulle-tin, a weekly newspaper published at Bingham, Utah, and nearest the said claims, for nln cousecutive issues. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. First Publication, January 17, 1980. .Last Publication, March 13, lSKiO. Walter B. Fanner, whose postoffiee address is Salt Lake City, Utah, has, made application for a United States Patent for the SNOWFLY lode min. ing claim, situate in the West Moun-tain Mining District, Salt Lake ami Tooele Counties, Utah, consisting of, 1213 linear feet thereof and surface ground 000 feet wide, being Survey No. 7043, and described in the field notes and plat of the official survey 'on file in this office, wirh magnetic variation at 17 deg. 00 min. east, as follows : Commencing at Font No. 1, a corner of the claim (from which tho V Sec. Cor, on. the North Rotindary of See. 4. T. 4 S.. R. 3 W., S.L. Mcr., bears S. 03 deg. 30 min. E. 525.0 ft.) and running thence N. 82 deg. 2o min. 10. 1213 ft. to Cor. No. 2; the nee S. 00 deg. 32 miu. W. 000 ft. to Or. No. 3; thence A. 82 deg. 25 miu. W. 1213 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 00 deg. 32 min. E., 000 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be-ginning. Said lode mining claim is located in the NEVi and NWVi Sec. 4, T. 4 S.. R. 3 W., and the SEVi and SWVi Sec. 33, T. 3 S., R. 3 W.. S.L. Mer., and contains an area of 0.530 acres, the areas in conflict with the following n bed claims bavins been ex-cluded, Lot 450 Zelnora ; Sur. 3404 Argentine; Sur. 34W Last Turn; Sur. 3309 Raw-er; Sur. 332 Moua; Sur. 4004 Keystone (amd) ; Sur. 4103 Western; Sur. 4103 Rob Roy; Sur. 4313 Evening Star; and Sur. 4480 Keystone Fraction (mud) lode mining claims. Said Snowfly lode location mining claim being of record in the office of the Recorder of said mining district at Suit Lake City in Salt Lake Couu-t.- v, and in Tooele, in Tooele County, Utah, the nearest known location be-ing the aforesaid excluded claims. 1 direct that this notice be publish-ed in The ISingham Bulletin, at Bing-ham, Utah, the newspaper published nearest said mining claim, for nine consecutive issue. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. First Publication, January 17, 1930. Last Publication, March 13, 1930. Serial No. 03S752 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MINERAL PATENT UNITED STATES LAND Ot FIOE, SALT LAKE 01TY, UTAII, January 4, 193G NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Utah Metal and Tunnel Com-tan-a corporation, by Its duly au-thorize miehi and attorney-in-fact- . THE WIDOWS MITE The Capitol of the United States does not s,tand on the his-torical "The Widow's Mite". There was a Widow's Mite, however possibly there were two parcels of Washington land which bore that queer designs-tion- . One May have existed in fancy only. The Legend of the Widow's Mite has been discovered by writers of the American Guide, the Government's forthcoming travel handbook, while preparing articles on the scen-ic, historic, and other features of the District of Columbia. Among the white captives of Chief Mannacasset, of the Ana-costi- a tribe the tribe which gave its name to the river flowing through the eastern edge of what is now the District of Colum-bia was a young mother who bore in her arms her little dau-ghter Gwawa. The Chief fell in love with her, but she found no place in her heart for the red man. Spurned in his plea that the English woman become his squaw-brid- e, the Chief deter-mined that no other man should have her. In the territory over which he ruled, grew an oak tree of threat size which was a land-mar- k known far and wide. Man-nacasset decreed that she should occupy a hut under this tree and that she must not stray beyond the shade of its! spreading limbs on pain of death. For manv years, she occupied this) hut with her daughter and, when Chief Mannacasset went to the "Happy Hunting Ground", the widow had become so much attached to her pri-son home that she refused to abandon it. It Is told that the Maryland Legislature gave the widow a tract of 17 acres around her oak in appreciation of her sufferings. The widow is supposed to have willed her Mite to Gwawa with a special admonition .that she care for the splendid oak tree in memory of the protection which it had afforded her and her child. The legend declares that the United States .Government sought to purchase the property as the site of the Capitol, and thtf its overtures were rejected by the widow's dutiful descendants. Just where the oak stood if it stood anywhere is a matter of conjecture, but a 600-acr- e tract, officially known as "The Widow's Mite", begins at Twentvfourth and E Streets, N. VV., north of the naval Hospital, and extends through Washington to Rock Creek, the stream which gave its name to the famous Rock Creek Pirk. That the "widow's oak" was popular with the forefathers ts evidence by another story which uses its siade as protection for the negotiations supposed to have been carried on by George Washington with the Indians in 1791 for the purchase of the land now occupied by the, District of Columbia. However Washington made no treaty with the Indians for this purchase. The negotiations were with white land-owner- s and the agree-ment arrived at not out of doors under an oak but after a discussion around the hospitable board of Suter's Tavern in Georgetown. NOTICE Pursuant to the provisions of Section 304 of the Banking Act of 1935, notice is hereby given by the First Security Bank ofy Utah, Na-tional Association, principal office in the City of Odgen, State of Utah, with Branch at Bingham, Utah, that the liability imposed up-on the holders of shares of its com-mon stock by the provisions of Section 5151, U, S-- Revised Statutes, as amended, and Section 23 of the Federal Reserve Act, as amended, shall cease on July 1, 1937. . BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS By A. V. Mcintosh, Cashier EST FOR HIGH-CLAS- S PRINTING, SEE THE BULLETIN U. S. Government Spend But It Hides the Taxes It Is a common delusion of those who earn moderate wages or sal-aries that they are escaping the tai collector. As a matter of fact, as government expenditures Increase, more and more taxes are hidden In the higher prices of everything the consumer buys. For example, the average car owner buys 600 gallons of gasoline onch year. Of each dol-lar he spends for gasoline 40 cents goes for federal and state taxes. The more the government spends the less the buyers get for their; ninney. Serial No. 058754 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MINERAL PATENT IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Salt Lake City, Utah, January 4, 1930. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Utah Metal and Tunnel Com-pany, a corporation, by its duly au-thorized agent and attorney-in-fact- , Walter B. Farmer, whose postoffico .address is Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application for patent for the DEERBOUND lode minium claim, (Mineral Survey No. 7053, located in the West Mountain Mining District, Salt Lake County, State of Utah, de-scribed, with magnetic variation at 17 deg. E., as follows, viz: Beginning at Cor. No. 1 (from which the Sec. Cor. of Sees. 33 and 34. T. 3 S.. R. 3 W.. and Sees. 3 and 4, T. 4 S., R. 8 W., S. L. B. and Mer., bears S. 8 deg. 10 min. W., 270.2 ft.) and run-ning thence S. 50 deg. W. 500 ft to Cor. No. 2 , thence N. 25 deg. 68 min. W. 824.0 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 50 deg. E. 300 ft. to Cor. No. 4 ; thence S. 40 de. E, 800 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Said lode mining claim is lo-cated in the SEVi Sec. 33; SWVi Sec. 34, T. 3 S., R. 8 W., and NEV4 Sec. 4, T. 4 S.. R. 3 W.. S. L. Mer., and contains a net area of 0.154 acre, the following conflicting claims having been excluded, t: Lot 93 Wash-ington; Lot 131 Miners Home; Lot 161 Frisco; Lot 170 Dor-a- h ; Lot 184 Wide West No. 2 ; Lot 430 Col. Woodward; Lot 445 Lone Tree; Lot 457 Red Elephant ; Sur. 3445 Morning StarN'o.2; Sur. 4124 Gold Reet Extension; and Sur. 5281 High-land Boy Fraction lodes. Said lode mining claim is 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 survey are the aforesaid excluded claims and Lot 218 Tulare lode. I direct Uiat the foregoing notice be published In The Bingham Bulletin, a weekly newspaper published nearest said claim at Bingham, Utah, for nine consecutive issues. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. First Publication, January 17, 19."W. Last Publication, March 13, 1930. |