OCR Text |
Show trQLi6 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAll Pae Five jjjtiff"11 wn mmiuj. Legal Notices : s mestic lawns and gardens, and for service station purposes. This application is designated la the State Engineer's Office as File No. 12319. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the rea-sons therefor, shall be submitted In affidavit form and in duplicate, ac-companied by a fee of $1.00 and fil-ed in this office within 30 days after the completion of the publication of this notice. T. H. HUMPHREYS, State Engineer. (Date of first pub., March 26, 1937) (DaK. of last pub.. April 23. 1937) , . v NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 22, 1937 Notice is hereby, given that L. a. Christensen, Copperton, Utah, has made application In accordance with the laws of Utah to appropriate O.l sec. ft. of underground water In Salt Lake County, Utah. The water will be pumped from January 1 to December 01, Inclusive of each year from a 6 inch well approximately 300 ft. deep, located at a point whiclubears E 1080 ft. and N 190 ft from the SW cor. Sec. 8 , T 3 S, R 2 W, S.L.B.M., and used for domes-tic purposes at three family resi-dences and an apartment house, in-cluding incidental irrigation of do- - regarded as a nuisance. It Is com-mon to go further and state that they are definitely undesirable citi-zens and a menace to sound govern-ment. Cyrus H. McCormick of Chi-cago left an estate of twenty-tw- o million dollars. According to cur-rent newspaper print fifty-tw- o per cent of what he accumulated wem for state and federal taxes. Assum-ing that his active life covered the span of fifty years, he worked twenty-si- x of them to accumulate about eleven million dollars for the public treasury. That is not so bad a record after all. Probably Mi. McCormick would have registered an emphatic "No" had he been ask-ed to make a free will gift of more than half his goods to the common purse, but that does not enter into the argument. The fact remains that the world found that It could use him, even though he happened to be a millionaire. Federation of Labor, come into open physical clash. In the old days of volunteer fire companies, the par-tisans of rival organizations often expended more time and effort in keeping each other In the back-ground than they devoted to the conflagration. The internal strife in the Republican party during the presidential campaign of 1884 gave rise to a cartoon based on the con-tending fire company Idea. Mr. Blaine was defeated as a result of division in the ranks of those who might have been expected to form a united group behind him. The Democrats received similar Instruc-tion in the bitter school of exper-ience when they split on the free silver issue. The title of the car-toon was: "Fighting While the Fire Burns." The phrase oarrles a timely warning to labor. France, Great Britian and Bel-gium are said to be working upon a plan having indefinite boundaries but intended to Insure the aid of the United States to combat what the Washington Post calls the uni-versal heritage to disorder. Those are well sounding words. Getting a little closer to facts, an economic conference is proposed. It is sug-gested that some system ma b. worked out whereby lasting pear in Europe can be attained. On the surface of things, the scheme has a benign aspect, but brooks run on to rivers and rivers flow to the sea. There is talk about "a relaxa-tion of the firm American policy of isolation." The word "isolation" carries with it an imputation cal-culated to shame the United States into putting its finger within a very hot pie not of American baking. Relaxation is a good word also, but before giving it too much currency, one should do a little independent investigating and get some first hand information. That can be done by interviewing a dozen or so of the men who were "over there" two decades ago, and finding out how many crave a second opportunity to relax. . In many quarters, rich men, view-ed in the most favorable light, are Current Comment When two women were litigating before King Solomon a matter In-volving the maternal parentage of an infant, that wise judge proposed to settle the controversy by cutting the child apart and giving half to each of the persons claiming It as a whole. Congress ordinarily can-not dispose of its business in so simple and direct a fashion. It musi j search out, weigh and consider all the Intricate rules that govern law making. Now and then, however, it falls back on simple maxims that remind one of a Solomonic Judg-ment, an example of which is: "Enough is enough". The Senate Ju-diciary Committee is approaching the conclusion that it has In hand all the testimony that It needs re-specting the court change, and that hearings should cease. With the public out of the encounter, the bat-tle will settle down to a hand to hand conflict on the floor. Even though the numbers engaged will be reduced, there will be no lack of sport for those who like to see a good fight, and the indications are that the fight will be sharp and long. In Cleveland, supporters of th Committee for Industrial Organiza-tion, familiarly known as the C. I. O., and members of the American East 13C7.1 feet to Intersect line 2 3 of said Jim lode claim; Thence North 44 deg. 29 min. West 198.9 feet to Corner No. 3 of said Jim lode claim; Thence North 31 deg. 54 min. East 6 lA. 9 feet to Corner No. 4 of said Jim lode claim; Thence South 44 deg. 29 min. East 1461.8 feet to Corner No. 1 of said Jim lode claim, the place of begin ning, and located In Southwest Quar-te- r Section 30 and Northwest quar-ter Section 31, Township 3 South Range 2 West, S. L. B. and M. containing an area of 28.516 acres, exclusive of conflicts with Mineral Survey No. 3623 Big Chief lode; Survey No. 4589 Alhambra lode; Survey No. 4559 Marvel lode; Sur-vey No. 4589 Palmetto, and Lot 15 of Section 30, Township 3 South, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Meridian. Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by Plat of Survey are Sur. No. 3624 Ramshorn, Sur. No. 3623 Big Chief, Sur. No. 4782 America No. 3, Sur. No. 7057 Val-ley View No. 4, Sur. No. 4782 Pro-tection, Sur. No. 7057 Valley View No. 3, Sur. No. 7057 Cloudy, Sur. No. 4559 Marvel, Sur. No. 4559 Cleo-patra, Sur. No. 4559 Cleopatra No. 2, Sur. No. 5468 Cleopatra Frac-tion, Sur. No. 4589 Alhambra, Sur. No. 4589 Palmetto, Lot No. 15 See. SO. I direct that this notice be pub-lished in the Bingham Bulletin at Binghm Canyon, Utah. THOMAS F. THOMAS Register Senior & Senior Attorneys for Applicant Salt Lake City, Utah f NOTICE M. A. NO. 061906 CATION FOR PATENT STATES LAND OFFICE Vlt Lske City, Utah f April 8, 1937 X IS HEREBY GIVEN, iNGHAM LEAD Company, fetion, through its authoriz-t- , Margaret N. Patrick fostofflce address, is 1120 k Bldg., Salt Lake City, as made application for a patent for the JIM, REX Lode Mining (tates situate In the Mining District, pf Salt Lake. State of Utah IrveyNo. 7064, and descrfl-i- e field notes and plat on Shis office, with magnetic I at 17 deg. 30 min. East, w: fencing at corner No. 1 of lode claim, whence the it Corner of Section 30, 3p S South, Range 2 West, p. k M. bears South 84 min. 20 sec. East 3204.0 South 31 deg. 54 min. f.T feet to intersect line 2-- 3 fex lode claim; 22 deg. 54 min. West feet to Corner No. 3 of said claim; fe North 52 deg. 31 min. SO.O feet to Corner No. 3 of fse lode claim; . f North 22 deg. 54 mm. 1 NOTICE . so. 061905 FOE PATENT Stes LAND OFFICE I April 8, 1937 I IS HEREBY GIVEN, f, in. Lead Company, a through its authorized fLret N. Patrick whose ftddresi is 1120 Newhuu lake City. Utah has L U for a United States i Buster Lode Mining late in the West Moun-- g District, County of Salt Z of Utah being Survey tnd described in the field fplat on file in this office, J,etic variation at 17 deg. ast. as follows: Icing at Corner No. 1 of L lode claim, whence the L comer of Section 31, i 3 South, Range 2 West, I Rase nnd Meridian, bears tw 33 Min. East 3956.8 L South 18 Deg. 58 Min. 8 7 fppt to Corner No. 2; 69 Deg. 09 Min. West Corner No. 3; Thence I'orth 58 Min. East 1079.7 No 4; Thence South sg Min East 535.2 feet to fo - the place of begin-'locate- d in Northwest quar-kouthwe-quarter Section khip 3 South, Range 2 B & M., containing an 629 acres, exclusive or With Mineral Survey No. 10 lode, adjoining and I claims as shown by Plat No. 4559, y are Survey No 2, Survey No. 4559, liiwy No. 3976, No. 10. . that this notice be publlsh-Bingha- Bulletin at Bing-yo- Utah. OMAS F. THOMAS Register or & Senior For Applicant i City, Utah pqr FOR HIGH-CLAS- S PRINTING. SEE THE BULLETIN dcivejflotieif By Paying Delinquent Taxes Now . . . you owe real property taxes lor 1934 and prior years you can save 6 interest and 2 penalty by paying all back taxee NOW1 Sore your money and your propertyl See or write your county treasurer for complete details. T" Tei County Ta,uf,V .....Count HU pi." muchiea"uIlaT,aT . I 1 taxes now. , , in the following i - . UTAH STATE TAX COMMISSION . . . - ....... ISMS! fwff . 4, a TV y For Good Teeth and Strong Bones Use Hogan Product There me none better. TODAY They stand for: -- Purity Quality Service HOGAN'S "Always the Best" V r " A BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via. Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise an from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific Syetem Use Copper Bran piping foi $4,500 cottages only coit $48.87 more (ban galvanised lion piping nd will Last Forever T. H. PERLEYWITS. J H CULLETON, Asst. Gen. Freight B Pata Agt AfQM Salt Lake City. Utah Bingham. Utah N.. Ask about the 0YEAR WARRANTY Xm0V ON THE R01LAT0R ' COMPRESSION UNIT West's Furn. Co. 480 Main Thon 57 immmmmiimfMm iffi: lif: fpf fiji ift f l ill ijippl ii - : BIGGEST THE HOMEy0 I ' illllfe! . --e- ii; fit pi illill ill ill : , mmm tPim$mm m illpi1Hmm 111 Wm j liiiiiiiliiira wm Hiiii; mm. mmtai wiSSifiiS mmmmmm mm mkm mm mm wmn mm mm m Customers On Dur Domestic Lighting Hale Now Enjoying Second Reduction In Hates Within Six Months. , Tea, you ctomer on th domestic lighting and small oppliancs schedtile In tha Inter- -' . connected system territory in Utah and Idaho are now enjoying a rate among the lowest in - America today for this service. i ' ?ijAiSA'CfL' ' "My. new low wages, which became eHec . ' ; f , tive April 1. represent a 25 rede reduction ., ' since last August And when you use me for ' extra service, I work at half-pric- e --, at 50 'Hi 4m . ijt- - . - , M - r o my new low wages. pf4: ' "This new low rate gives you more for your electric service dollar than ever before. I hop youll use me oftener." Sincerely, EEDDY BLOWATT, Your Electrical Servant W AUddta, Pa. Executive office LJ?gjf PAMll. , I.C. Th. Wtlken F.mUy Blended DlMT 119 Rvfe5!6 I WWeinthbproduct.rel5month t ' f-fk- ' neutral8plrit.?20traight QUART No. 228 rJ?glyff&X J WUsky 15 month, old, 5!S.tr.lght jr whiskey 4 yeBr, 0j kS |