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Show ' ' ' ,f . THE BINGHAM BULLETIN ' NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MINERAL PATENT Serial No. 049659 United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan., 0, 1031. Notice is hereby given that the Park Bingham Mlnlngojnpany, a corporation, by its duly authorized agent and attorney-in-fact- , J. A. Foley, whose post-offic- e address is Keurns Bldg., Salt Luke City. Ut-ah, has made application for patent for the Uay, Kelvin, Tolusa, Chero-kee, Miikado and Oyama 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 1645' East, as follows, viz : Beginning at (Dor. jXo. 1 of the Hay lode from which the Cor. com-mon to Sees. 2, 3, 10, and 11. T. 4 S., It. 3 XV., S. L. Mer., hears S. 15DO' E. 484.5 ft) and running thence S. 0230' E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which the aforesuld Sec. Cor. beurs S. XV. 442.4 ft.) thence S. 0230' E. (SOO ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 3710' E.,348.0 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which aforesaid Sec. Cor. bears 8. 803.V W. 1159 ft.) ; thence S. 0220' E. 000 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 3710' W. 350 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which the aforesaid Sec. Cor. bears N. 7550' W. 1508.7 ft.) thence S. 0220' E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which the aforesaid Sec. Cor. bears No. 7200' ,V. 2090.9 ft,) ; thence S. 0220' E. 000 ft. to Cor. No. lode (from which the nfore-sai-d Sec. Cor. Bears N. 0957' W. 2090.2 ft.) ; thence S. 0220' E. 600 ft to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 3710' W. 1278.1 ft. to Cor. No. 3 ; thence N. 0220' 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. 37 !0' V. 128.1 ft. ot Cor. No. lode; thence XV. 02311' W. 504.0 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 3300' E. 300 ft . to Cor. No. lode; thence N. 0230' W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 8300' E. 905.4 ft. to Cor. No. lode, the place of beginning. Said lode mining chiims are lo-cated in the SWy4 Sx 2: SE Sec. 3; NE4 Sec. 10 and NEVi and XXV Sec. 11, T. 4 S., H. 3 W S. h. Mer., and contain a net area of 93.100 acres, the areas in conflict with Sur. 4305 Korepaiigh and White Star lodes, and Sur- - 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. Heir and Lelly lodes ; Spr. 5938 Jap lode, and Stir. h lode. I direct that the foregoing notice be published iu the Bulletin, a weekly newspaper published at. Bingham Canyon, Utah, and which is nearest said chiims for nine (9) consecutive issues. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. First pub. Jan. 15, !931. Last pub. Mar. 12, 1931. Edw. D. Dunn, Att'y. Salt Lake City, Utah. Aa "Man in the Strett" Sees Shortage cf Cold : Harvard professors are diilnf fine teamwork. One scares us half to death and the other comes along and reassures us. Professor (Say, . at the Institute of Politics, predict-ed a serious gold shortage In years to come, unless there are some more strikes like Klondike and South Africa. Now Professor Carver says there Is no danger. There is plenty of gold In the earth, but not all mines can be worked profitably when gold Is cheap that is, when a gold dollar pur-chas-a small volume of com-modities. As the purchasing power of gold - rises It will become profitable to go after the gold in them thar hills. Thus the economic law will operate to provide the world with what gold It requires. Now If a third Harvard profes-sor would tell us how to muke that economic law work the same way for Individuals the picture would be perfect. Speaking personally, we have long been convinced that the gold shortage started soma before we were born. Sun Fran-cisco Chronicle. First Flying Wedge on Football Field, in 1869 As fur as history goes, the first Intercollegiate football game of all time was played November 6, 1809, nt Brunswick, N. J., between But-ger- g of tliut city and Princeton, from --5 miles away. The New York World published the story of the game, as told by John W. lierliert llutgers, '72 a participant. The teams numbered 25 players each. Rutgers, It appeared, was having a tough year. Princeton had won at baseball and had succeeded In obtaining the Revolutionary war cannon, which had been stolen buck and forth, by burying It sev-eral Indies deep In concrete. Foot-ball was becoming common as an Intramural sport, and Rutgers challenged Its rival to three games. The first was pluyed at Brunswick. "Receiving the ball," Mr. Herbert writes, "our men formed a perfect Interference around It and with short, skillful kicks and drltihles drove it down the Held. Taken by surprise, the Princeton men fought vullunUy, hut in five minutes we hud gotten the hull through to of the enemy's goal, and S. CJ. Oano, '71 and O. R. Dixon, '7.1, neatly kicked It over. None thought of It, So far us 1 Know, but we had without previous plan or thought evolved the play that became famous a few years later as 'the flying wedge.'" Rutgers won, 0 to 4. Princeton won tho second game, 8 to 0, on its home grounds. The faculty culled off the third game because feeling was running so high between the student bodies. Detroit News. THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY announces a . . . . Redoctloo In Prices- - I The Following Prices are Effective I Monday, January 19, 1931 I . New OKI Re- - I Price Price duction I De Luxe Roadster $475 $520 $45 I De Luxe Phaeton 580 625 45 I Phaeton 435 440 5 I Roadster ' 430 435 5 I Sport Coupe 500 525 25 I Coupe -- 490 495 5 De Luxe Coupe - - - 525 545 20 I Tudor Sedan 490 495 5 Fordor Sedan 590 600 10 Town Sedan 630 660 .30 Cabriolet 595 625 30 Victoria - 580 625 45 De Luxe Sedan - 630 640 0 Station Wagon 625 ,640 15 Model A Chassis 340 345 5 Model AA Truck Chassis, 1 3 1 K2-in- ch wheel base 495 510 15 Model AA Truck Chassis, 1 57-in- cr wheel base 525 535 10 (ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT, MICHIGAN) You may purchase a Ford Car or Truck on conven-ient, economical terms through your Ford dealer ; Canyon Motor Company Markham & Main Sts, Phone 333. DIRECTORY Williams & Evans ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW 498 Main St. ' Phone 35 G. W. Page, D. D. S. Vo6dring BMg. 485 Main St. Phone 258 J. Ronald Jensen D. D. 8. Office in: UTAH COPPER Co. HOSPITAL Office hours from 9:00 to 6:00 PHONE 49 1931 AUTO LICENSE PLATES See VORD BOOTHE At BINGHAM GARAGE MARCELLING v MRS.RLEEAN Apt. 5, Over Granite Furni-ture Company WANTED Maid to care for 15 Rooms $40.00 per Month Copperfield Hotel Avoid Head Colds and Sore Throat this Winter Opni Up Stuffed Nostrlli In S Mlnutti Opcx keeps noBtrlU and throat free from mucus Buzzing In ar when caused by Catarrh Is lessened no more mucus In throat to hawk up In the morning Get It at WALGKEEN or any drug store that ke-p- up with modern medical discoveries, use for 30 days If not Joyfully satisfied money back. l'eople who are subject to sore throat and speakers and sinners who suffer from hoarseness should spray with Opex nieht and morning lis delightful to use be-- ! cause of Its whole-some fragrance rir Keep your nostrils (,iei " your JjrJ-- ,1 teeth. The Opex Co. IVTT, T5- - H W. 30th St., New 9 OPEX MM:, Avoid the prfl Mistakes Most Pcrents llSS.'Al Make! P--i P.V VflSTAKES are .Iway. costly-Vfc- -t'T vii;f'i"f I AVibutmtstakesmndcbyparents PtHi V'r.Aw- - n the rearing of their children i, f ' r CV I ore th most cosy of all. That is ''jL vrrfcWi why parentseverywhere are turn lrWSrVP'' ingeagerlytothebig,helpfulissues fc . , r XJ.Y$2 y "t- - j of THH PARENTS' UAOAZINE for Fliaii1'11 the advice and counsel of the country's ' foremost child specialists. This maga xine treats with simplicity and under-- I I standing every important parental OVER 300 FEATURES problem, and will give you just the IN A YEAR nelpyouneedonthemultitudeofper-plexingquestion- s that arise inconnec- - tion with the rearing of your children. How to Sours Obedience. . . from crib to college. No mother with Inant Care. . . HowmdWhm growingchildrencan afford tobewith-t- o Tell Atom Sex . . . CuarJmf out it Send in your subscription today. I Your Child't HeaiA . . . Help- - I ing (K Moiacmt . . . Cuinat-- OneYeor $2 ThreeYecirs $3 I fcig Cjood Hahia ... TKlnt for l Ou'Uren Co Do and Male . . . 77mmrmmmmmmm'ma' "' ' 1 Fourth Ae, New York, N. If. Simple Old Method of Evading Penalty of Sin Every one unacquainted with old English customs Is Interested by the story of the Sin eater In Mnry Webb's novel, "Precious Rane." Sin-eate- did not constitute a re-ligious sect They were employed In some counties of England and In Wales In connection with funeral rites. Their office was to eat bread and drink ale which had been placed on the bier, and thus sym-bolically take upon themselves the sins committed by the deceased person. Having done this, the sin-eat- er pronounced the "ease and rest" of the dead person and as-serted that to procure this he had pawned his own soul. There were not wanting men to perform this rash office, but It was not so rash as might appear; for the sin-eat-could see to it that the same means of acquiring impunity was Invoked for him at his decease, so that no matter what accumulation of sin he had made himself respon-sible for, the whole burden would be lifted by a subsequent sin-eate- r. The custom seems to have lingered in Wales until the forties of last century. Montreal Family Herald. Retort Something of a Reflection on Bishop A geographer, at a geographers' banquet In Boston, told a story about Sir Richard Burton, the fa-mous explorer, linguist, translator and what-no- t. "Burton," he began, "made the acquaintance of a bishop on a voy-age home from India, and the two men got on well together, notwith-standing the difference In their be-liefs. "The bishop, as they sat on deck one morning, pointed up toward half a dozen tame monkeys that were climbing In the rigging and said: "'There, Captuln Burton' Bur-ton was only a captain then 'there are the folk you are descended from.' "Burton looked at the monkeys, then he looked at the bishop. "Well, bishop,' lie sold, "I at least have made some progress, but you, who are descended from the angels how ubout you?'" Detroit Free Press. Ancient Stockings At Vienna, among the earliest coronation robes of the emperor, are a fine pair of Thirteenth-centur- y stockings which were made for William II of Sicily. They are made of red damask in two parts, the foot and leg being Joined. The leg is embroidered and the foot portions are made or plain mate-rial. The inventories of St Paul's In London mention Thirteenth-centur- y stockings embroidered with roses, eagles, Hons, and in the upper part, wine leaves. In museums in Eng-land, France, Germany, Italy and Hungary, many royal and pontifical stockings of the Thirteenth, Four-teenth and Fifteenth centuries are exhibited. Unicorn Problem Solved? Chinese scientists believe they have solved the problem of the corn. The fabulous animal actually ex-isted, in the opinion of Oriental archeologlsts. Dr. LI Chi, Harvard graduate, Is the man principally responsible for this opinion. In ancient ruins he found ti carving that strangely re-sembled the d hull, an Asiatic press correspondent re-ports. The characters were found to mean that the animal represented by the carving had been captured by hunters. The carving was ap-parently more than three thousand years old. Conveyors Carry Ford Car Parts ST tiVtii' , ' If"'1"- - T J? C" i 'St V U 0- - - I s,'..':1'. " U m i f r ui" jA;1nn a i es ft uM -- Mm i -- I . fin ' i i r "I V Trains unload in the plant. Bodies starting through the shop. r k f? "P"4&?i' - T &u$f$M U ; Conveyors carry wheels with mounted tires over a line on which cars pass to completion. The highly important part played by conveyor sys-tems in a!I Ford Motor Company manufacturing and assembly plants Is graphically shown in the above three pictures taken in the recently opened Edge-v.ate- r, N. J., plant One of the pictures shows how parts may be unloaded frcm freight cars within the plant only a few feet from the various assembly lines. Another picture shows automobile bodies starting their trip on a conveyor while the third view Is of the conveyor system used to bring wheels to the chasses which are also moving on a conveyor. As Indicated in the picture, a constant flow of wheels on which the tires have already been mounted moves r around and over the chassis assembly line. As a chassis enters tne section, workers. In groups ot four, each take a wheel from the hooks and fasten It to the chassis. - I 1 Tb "Plumed Kniant Robert O. iugersoll gave James 0. Blnlne the plumed-knigh- t title In the speech in which lie said: "Like an armed warrior, like a plumed knight. James O. Blaine marched down the hall of the Amer lean congress and threw his shin Ing lance full nnd fair Against tin brazen foreheads of the detainer of his country and innliijners of hlf honor." Wool From Carnal Camel's hair is a textile mate-rial made of hairilke wool from a camel, generally light brown in color. The value depends upon the quality of the fibers. A, good grade la very light and soft. The cloth Is usually twill. The finer underhalr of the camel Is about ona inch long and Is soft and silky. The long, coarse hairs from tun camel are three-fourth- s of an inch long. In the shearing process they cannot be separated and are baled and exported in a mixed condition. When spun the hairs are sometime separated but more often are wov-en together, giving the material the rough, shaggy appearance. Washington Star. Traveler' Notea Circular notes are notes or let-ters of credit furnished by bankers to travelers. With the miles the traveler is given a "letter of n bearing the names o( for elgn bankers who will cash the notes upon presentation Queen Fond of Snuff Queen Charlotte Sophia, wife of King George III of England, was so fond of snuff that she was the principal cause- of making It fash-ionable, wrote Rees Howell Gronow in "Recollections." "I recollect having seen her maj-esty on the terrace at Windsor, waiking with the king, when, to the great delight of the Eton boys, she applied her finger and thumb to her gold snuff-box- , out of which her majesty appeared to have fished a considerable quantity, for the royal nose was covered with snuff." Record Grapevine The bureau of plum Indimlrt says that the largest grapevine l at the Allsn school hoiiee In Car plnteria. Calif. It requires moi than one-hal- acre of ground nnd yields on the nvernge of ten tuni-o- f grapes ier ntmiim One yem the yield was as high as tons The first election of Simtn Barhnr:i county, a gathering of nlumt HV people, wiir held hinenlli thl grapevine. Bad All Round Apropos of movements for world peace' a prominent manufactur-er said at a meeting of the So-ciety for Universal Peace In Pitts-burgh: "We should all lend a hand in this peace movement. We should do so not only to prevent our young men from being sacrificed, but also for our own benefit. "Warring nations," he continued, "suffer in lives lost. We suffer in our business, our pocketbooks, and, by consequence we suffer, too, in all our luxuries and conveniences, i "In a word the fighters trench, the noncombatants retrench." Mixed-U- p Animal After a search lasting ten months, the latest zoological riddle has been found In New Guinea. It is an animal two feet long which has a bird-lik- hill, snlnes like a porcupine, a pouch like a kanga-roo's, lives underground like a mole, lays eggs but suckles its young, and yet adapts itself to temperature like a reptile. Four of these extremely rare creatures arc called proechldnae nlcroa-culat- a. Preparation tor Marriage If your son Is going to college und you expect him to marry, let him Join the debating team. Col-lier's Weekly. ! ' Miles of Hen The largest poultry plant In the world, operated at Reseda, Calif., sells more than 150,000 old hens each year and maintains a flock of 500,000 hens, says the United States Department of Agriculture. The statistically minded can cal-culate that if these 500,000 chlcr-en- s were marching in a line a foot apart, the parade would extend more than ninety miles. Coloring Gold The simplest way to produce the various colors of gold is to alloy it with other metals, copper giving a reddish tinge, silver a white tinge, while the alloy of gold, silver and copper may have a greenish tone. An alloy of three parts of gold to one part ' silver is green, while three parts gold to one part cop-per is red. In the same way, spe-cial alloying gives the popular white gold. The wearing quality depends on other factors besides the amount of gold in the alloy, as expressed In carats. Frank Beginning The after-dinne- r siwnker was in-troduced as the man who "has promised to tell us some of bis biggest and best stories." "Mr. Chairman and gentlemen," began the speaker, "to begin with my biggest story, let me tell you how thoroughly I hn-- e 'enjoyed your dinner and company." Kansas City Times. Nothing At a trial in a fraud case in an adjoining county to Indianapolis the receiver of the company in the case was asked by counsel to state in as few words as possible what the company had. what he sold and what he received as receiver. "WelL" he said, "they had noth-ing, I sold nothing, I got nothing." Beginning Early The was visiting. When she first saw her uncle and the usual amenities of meeting had been exchanged she looked him over critically ami remarked in ail seriousness, "That tie you have is Just the type I like." Extra Punishment The following notice has been posted at an electric station : "Be-ware I To touch these wires is in-stant death. Any one found doing sjo will be prosecuted." |