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Show wMHAMtltM ; - THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH hrM BALANCED COIN SHOWS HUDSON " ENGINE SMOOTHNESS rr txrmx. ,. . i.i. U f & ft- WW Workman Indicating lira-ca- plaea balancad on ita ad(a on tha cyllndar h.td oa Hudton angina rotating at 2. 200 ravolutiona par minvta. So free is the Hudson engine jom vibration that a five cent piece will stand on its edge on the cylinder head t over 2,000 revolutions per minute. Visitors passing through the Hudson factory are often given this demonstra-tion in the block test room and it is a very graphic and impressive demonstration oi the accuracy of balance of this motor, particularly since these engines are never even bolted down on the test blocks. The engines are simply deposited on the test blocks by the crane which brings them from the end of the line. The fuel and water lines are connected and the engine is started tinder its own power and run under the watchful eye of the inspectors. As a part of the manufacturing routine all engines are given this block test at the factory. They are started at about 1,000 r. p. m. and run until warm after which the speed is increased to about 2,0c1 r. p. m. .or over two nours. When the coin balance feat was photographed the engine waa turning over at the rate of 2200 r. p. m. Hudson engines are inherently bal-anced. The crankshafts are fitted with integrally forged counterweights which are so formed as to neutralize the oppos-ing forces created in the engine so com-pletely that they are practically non-existent In addition to this dynamic balance they must also be in static balance as determined by resting them across two knife-edg- e bars where they must balance in every position. Every shaft is checked for dynamic balance on the latest balancing machines which are mounted on solid concrete founda-tions that go down to hard pan. Back of that demon-stration there is story oi science, mathematics, engineering and menu ture that would fill a volume. Grounds of the Texas Centennial Exposition opening in Dallas Juns 0 will be policed by Texas Rangers, the oldest state constabulary fore In the United States. Visitors to the Texas Centennial Exposition opening In Dallas June 6 will be able to rido on reproduc-tions of famous Mississippi steam boats which will be used on one of the lagoons. LAUGHS for St. Patrick s Parties MAKE them merry these on St. Patrick's Day-- tor this Is the day of days to drive away dull care. It's the Irish tu It. And speaking of driving away care, there Is the story of the so-licitous medico whose name was O'Toole, like as not. After diag-nosing bis patient he began to ask questions: "Do you eat well!" "Yes sir." "And do you sleep well?" "Yes sir." "Well," the doctor replied sooth-ingly, "I'll soon find a remedy that will drive away all these things." Games and Jokes But, speaking of your party-s- ee that no one sleeps well. Plan games of chance, races which go ST. PATRICK SUPPER MENU Frozen Chicken Supreme Potato Chipi Creamed Vai in Timbale Cafes Hot Shamrock HiicuiU Creen Tomato lreerve Sponge fruit lloxet Coffee Green Stick Candy Frozen Chicken Supreme: Beat one cup cream and add one cup mayonnaise. Add the contents cf one can of diced chicken, one cup finely-cu- t sliced pineap-ple (or one cup drained crushed pineapple), one-hal- f cup finely-slice- d celery, one canned diced and one-hal- f cup chopped walnuts. Season to taste with salt and pepper and turn Into refriger-ator trays. Freeze, but do not let it become too hard. Cut in squares and serve on lettuce with a garnish of gherkins cut In fans. This serves eight persons. Sponge Fruit Boxes: Scoop out the centers ot eight sponge cake squares, leaving them Ice the sides and top rim with green boiled icing. Beat one cup of cream. Then beat one egg white, add four tablespoons of confection-er's sugar and fold Into the cream. Add one cup of canned crushed pineapple which has been well drained, and one cup of canned sliced peaches. Add the contents of one small bottle of green mint cherries, cut in halves, saving a few of the cherries for decorating the tops. Pile the boxes full of this mixture, decorate the top with the cherries and set in the refrig-erator for an hour or so to thor-oughly chill. This serves eight persons. If desired, use one large square or oblong sponge cake, hol-low out, All and serve iu the kitchen or at the table. by the throw ot the dice, and other contests which are generally be-loved In Ireland. Ask each person to bring along their best Irish Jokes, and in case of a dull mo-ment, stage a contest awarding a prize for the "best bull." Be sura that you hare plenty of them yourself. You might have on your reper-toire the tale ot the two tired Irishmen who were still ten miles from London and debating whether to go on. Encouraged by the milestone which announced ten miles to go, Pat exclaimed: "By my soul and St. Patrick! Tli but Ave miles apiece; let's walk on!" Serve a supper that is as green as a St Patrick's day necktie, and as refreshing as the colleen who knows her blarney. Here Is a colorful and delicious menu. Ore Shipments (For Week Ending Feb. 19) Binttum United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company, 8953 tons; American Smelting and Refining company 900; Utah-Delawar- 800; Utah Apex, 400; Utah Metal and Tunnel (A. E. Kipps, lessee), 350; Combined Metals, 60; Bingham Met-als, 50; Utah Copper company, dally average of 140 85-to- n cars. Tlntlc Tlntic Standard and Eureka Stan-dard, 30 carloads; Mammoth, 11; U. S. Mines, 8; Utah Fire Clay (sili-ca), 5; Plutus, 2; Eureka Lilly, 4; Chief Consolidated, 1; Chief Con-solidated (lime), 1; Eureka Hill, 1; Godiva, 3; Mountain View, 1; Yan-kee Consolidated, 1. Park City Park City Consolidated. 1297 tons; Park Utah Consolidated, 1000; Silver King Coalition (concentrates), 794; Park City iDevelopment company, 180. If FAHMfHS AI'lOMOMf ACCIDENTS INCREASE DAILY I Protect Yourself Against This Deadly Menace Low Rates Quick Service Phone Representative Today K. ISBELL, Local Agent Phone 61 Bingham ks ii n f--N n r--a r o pro of fi M H llM tn. ifil II llsi 0J HIKDEO WMISKIY i Bala t fljil trl II II El ll IfIi "f !!- - Sf V fm rr tvT ng M fcaSnir Si LmTE II II nAm '' IMio Mirvlun! HItM.io Nattomt ltsMllfr ProtlilcH Curp W V C. .... W-- - "Our Policies lAra are Proved by Wj ICING COAL'S ( Performance' We believe that a satisfied customer Is the bet customer. KINO COAL backs us up In this because LONG LASTING KING COAL delivers more fuel value per dollar of cost. No matter what your heating requirements are, KING COAL can help you solve your heating problem economically. Phone your order today. TTTTTTTT Utah Livery 6 Coal Co, LELAND TUFT, Manager Telephone 338 Bingham Canyon, Utah KING COAL Is produced by the United States Fuel Co. pW.n Code No. 240 Salt Lake City, Utah rjMM'llimBBMMSaMSaMlMIlM The Most I JnDERPRICED Cm in America! 'T10 get the expensive mechanJ--' X cal features listed below outsid it) 1 th4 ForJ --yu wouW h combine 6 or 7 of the best cars buik I That is why, without even considering WkPlZMwhat Beforeyouchooseanynewcarjeara these features mean. See your PI3Mi Value far beyond the Vrice yOfYl jr'O fSS CANYON MOTOR COMPANY BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Here's good news for you people whose nerves are so jangled, you can't eat, sleep, or rest; who worry over trifles, start at sud-den noises, have Nervous Indi-gestion, Nervous Headache. DR. MILES NERVINE WILL RELIEVE YOU QUICKLY. It was originated by a Nerve Spe-cialist especially for people In your condition. It has been making good for more than fifty years. Hundreds of thousands of nerv ous people have had an experi-ence like that of Maud Thomas. Read her letter. You too will find the dollar you spend for your first bottle of Dr. Miles Nervine the best investment you ever made. If you don't think o. we will return your dollar. , "Has done me more good than I can express" I am a Dr. Miles Fan all the way through. I have token Nervine for 2 years with good success. It is more than it is recommended to be and It has cone me more good than I can express. I am in better health now than I have been for ten Maud Thomas. Cgk I deFABTMENT OF COMMERCE WEEKLY BUSINESS SURVE Business reacted briskly In areas f where weather was favorable and in niost cases the volume was ahead oi last year with th exception ot wholesale lines which continued to remained weatherb-ound, lag as buyers according to reports to the Department of Commerce from 32 important cities. Inventories of winter merchandise on retail shelv-es were lower than in many years and, in some cases, merchants had difficulty In replenshing. Building permits reflected a continued strong construction sentiment In spite of severe weather and activity, partic-ularly In home-buildin- was greater than last year. Steady operations were being maintained In the steel centers as additional railroad orders were placed. Bank clearings reced-- S ed. from the previous week In some cities, but in most all cases, there were impressive gains over last year. While New York reported busi-ness spotty, department store sales were 9.6 per cent above last year. Chicago retailers experienced a light week with occasional buying rushes as weather moderated. Set-backs were reported by Portland, Oreiion, Birmingham, Detroit, San Francesco and Indianapolis with re-tail trade lighter than the previous week and the 1935 week. That the trend of business was to favorable weather areas was indicated by re-ports of sharp gains, running as high as 50 percent over the previ-ous and 1935 weeks, in Dallas. New Orleans, Houston, Wilmington, Clev-eland and Atlanta. Leading wholesale centers were preparing for bunch orders, in view of low inventories and delayed buyi-ng, but orders lagged during the week as severe weather Induced buyers to stay at home. Quietude prevailed in most New York whole-sale houses with apparel lines suf-fering and the disturbance in the dress manufacturing industry sub-sided without stimulating an in-crease in orders. Chicago, Kansas City, Boston an Cincinnati markets were feeling the effect of restrained buying, while sharp gains were re-ported by Houston and New Or-- leans. While outdoor work was imped-ed in areas having zero temperat-ures, construction activity moved briskly "ahead of last' year in resi-dential, commercial and Industrial building. Philadelphia reported pur-chase of site by Crown Cork and Seal Company for erection of first unit of plant of Iron Fireman Mfg. Co. Permits issued In Houston so far this year more than half the total for the entire year 1935, with opening of new $500,000 flour mill announced. Most steel canters were slightly more active than the previous week and the .Detroit employment index receded from January, and was sev-eral points lower than a year ago. Louisville repbrtcd L & N R R Co. carload ings highest for any month : in the last 4 years with coal move-ments accounting for much of the gain. Boston reported charters were granted 30 new corporations in Massachusetts during week; 18 new firms opened in Atlanta since the first of the year; Louisville report-ed 18 new factories last year and 63 plant expansions. Los Angeles reported sale of Cali-fornia farm products last year of $473,000,000 and Charleston report-ed $10,000,000 from South Carolina's fruit and vegetable crop. Jackson-ville reported heavy tourist travel to , Florida. January sales of 28 chain store companies and two mail order houses were 8.8 per cent greater than the same month last year with a total volume of $168,000,000. Jan-uary cotton consumption of 591,-00-0 bales was the largest since Ju-ly 1933. With the "power dome" head, the engine in the 1930 Terraplane has only 27.7 pounds per horsepower to move. ABLETT ADRESSES BASEBALL SCHOOL MAGNA Al Ablett, scrappy little manager of the champion Gemmell club of the Utah State Industrial league, was the main instructor last Thursday evening at the eigth class of the junior baseball school held in the Cyprus high school un-der the direction of Lee Self and sponsored by the local post of the American Legion. Al gave an Interesting talk from the viewpoint of manager looking over a group of athletes trying out for a team, stressing the fact that the first thing a manager looks for in a young ball player is hustle and still more hustle. He advised the boys to exercise their hands until they are well developed, for n pair of strong hands are a great asset to any ball player; to develop a good throwing arm that makes for sure throws with the least possible number of overthrows. The less motion a player has to make in receiving and throwing a ball the faster he Is getting the ball away. He said an overthrow means the same thing as a two or three base hit at certain times. He showed the boys a number of snapshots and closeup pictures he had taken at the world series, also pictures of many of the stars in the big league. Ablett promised that at the first game Gemmell club played at Magna this season he will donate a half dozen balls as prizes for the youngsters. He congratulated Lee Self and the American Legion on the fine work being accomplished at the school. Tribune. When the brakes are applied on a 3,500 car traveling 60 miles an hour, 1400 degrees of heat are gen-erated, Hudson engineers report. Townsend Plan to Cut Income Old Age Plan Would Slash Average Income 277 Each Year. Under the title "The Townsend Nightmare," the American Liberty League, a nation-wid- e organization devoted to sanity In government, has released a simple mathematical study of Dr. Townsend's old age pension proposal showing that this appealing plan would, In reality, take an average of $277 a year from every worker in the United States, j The League explains that In 1029 when everyone had a Job who want-ed one there were 47,041,000 per-sons gainfully employed. Their to-tal earned Income was $51,0S8,000,-00- 0. The average earned Income was $1,087.00. "The Townsend Plan," the League adds, "would cut that average In-come to $590.00 per year. Simple arithmetic proves that. This Is how It works: Everyone's Income Cut. "The Townsend Plan would take $20,000,000,000 out of the national Income to pay $200.00 per month to about 8,000,000 persons. On this $20,000,000,000, wage and salary earners would pay about $13,000,-000,00- or $277.00 each. Other taxes take $214.00 per year from each worker. Thus the worker would have $590.00 left out of his $1,087.00 annual earnings. That Is what the average worker would have left to support his family for a year If the 1929 employment figures and 1929 wage scales still prevailed. To-day, of course, he would have less because there are nut so many em-ployed and many are working for lower wages. "Are you willing," the League queries, "to try to support your fam-ily on $509.00 or less per year In order to provide a Townsend Act beneficiary with $2,400.00 per year r with $4,800.00 per year If there ure two persons over sixty In one family? "The Towns.endites .tell you that you don't pay for the $200.00 per month pensions; they say that Is taken care of by a tax, a tax of two percent on ail business transactions. Workers Pay Tax. "Who pays that tax? Who pays any tax except someone who Is earning the money with which to pay It? In other words, If you have a Job or an Income, you pay It. "Under the Townsend Plan every worker will see tax bills. He will see one every time he buys a loaf of bread two per cent. And before he sees that there will be a whole string of other two per cent taxes two per cent on the price the farm-er pays for the land on which to raise grain two per cent on the grain when the farmer sells It two per cent on the flour when the mill-er sells It two per cent more when the wholesaler sells the flour to the retail buker. "And the worker will pay all of those taxes plus a profit on each one when he buys his loaf of bread. Of course, prices on all the neces-saries of life would Increase tre-mendously and every time they did the two per cent tax would Increase automatically." its deadly enmity to rattlesnakes which it kills and eats. The road-runne- or paisano, is the official bird of the Texas Cen-tennial Exposition opening in Dallas, June 6. It has been timed by motor-ists at running speeds of nearly fifty miles per hour. It is noted for 225,000 Employees Are on "Emergency" Rolls Both President Roosevelt and Postmaster General Farley In re-cent speeches have Indicated their belief that the depression has passed the emergency stage. In view of that position advocates of economy are asking that more than 225,000 "emergency" employees of the executive branch of the govern-ment be dismissed. Visitors to the Texas Centennial Exposition opening in Dallas June 6 will be introduced to a tasty Southwestern sandwich whose prin-cipal Ingredient is "chevon" or barbecued goat meat. Enough electric power to light a city of 100,000 people will be used daily from June, 6 to November 29 at the Texas Centennial Exposition in Dallas. |