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Show Work of Aacfent Priests IVInwood Res tie says: "The ltet ' stuno, thut remarkable monument Thleh, wllh Sts Inscriptions !n Greek n the Egyptian vernacular and In hieroglyphics, bus afforded tbt meant of declperlng the myslerlua language of the Nile, wns a nemorln; of gratltudo from Uie Egyptian priest to a Greek king, to whom to return for favors conferred they erected at Image and a golden shrine," TVI Ringn WUt Is auld to be tbe itiwl bob. tnglng society In existence, the Aa .lent Society of College Touths. wni founded lo 1G3T and baa member throughout the wottd. Twelve mem bora of this society were recently fronted permission to ring" on the 12 belts of St ra ill's cathedral (London), peul of "Sledmao Clnqnes" a method of ringing composed by Fa 'ilan Stedman of Cambridge, England ihouf 1(H0. A DOLLAR'S WORTH CliptbUeoupunandmaatowilh$lforaiUWek,'irioni6cripioiito ; THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR ' ' Published by Tn Christian RcrnNca Poblishino Socnrrr. ' Boston, Mnsnaohusetts, U. S. ' A. Id It you will Orv tss dillj food of tbo ' , well usop.rt.Mnts rfc.otwl to wnw'. .ml mS? . . Im? V S4VO.-.I- . of pescs snd pnsilMtloa. And tal sta Hosts, to ST snd tlw BunOUl srl u other futures. TRi Christian Scisnci MONiroa, BsTElTBoosTon, ' , l'les.. seI a. s sis weeks- - trt.l woMripUoo. I mcloss . iollsTi . if- (Name, plesss Drlut) ' P (Address) ' ' I tT" fwiu) ; fssss QUALITY THAT ENDURES THE extra valine built into the new Ford caP is reflected in its alert, capable performance, reliability and long life. Beneath its flashing beauty of line and color, there is a excellence unusual in a low-price- d car. Many meas-urements are accurate to the thousandth of an inch. Every part has been carefully designed and made to give you many thousands of miles of faithful, uninterrupted service. In safety, comfort, speed, power, economy in all that goes to make a good automobile it is a value far above the price. The quality of the new Ford is a quality that endures. $435 up f. o. b. Detroit Call or 'phone for demonstration Canyon Motor Co. ill iBlspijjfc flail.! uii.imi nil SI III I mm f.irlil iHillsilsW Hill IT stj 0l$i : & ll 'A. J WHArSTHIS?Awornlovmtire SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS 1 J ' Yes, sir... exactly that! And with good WEEK ON I reason. Any tire looks good when it's new. I I - Yampa Garage and Service Station ALL KINDS OF AUTO REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Amicone & Amorello PHONE 28 rr Ira the way Silvertowns look after long ' 1 I ' punishment on the road that makes us I GOODRICH TIKES . '. proud of them! 1 This tire is one of the 62 that went out I 1 with the Silver Fleet. It made the whole ZwsesiasBBBKSfsjsB 30,000 mile trip without a single diffi-- VD4 JT " - ( culty. This picture shows it at the 22,517- - If you like this sort of performance, i .'V v mile mark. Shows how it looks after bat- - come in and see us. We have the blood $&rV cling hs way across two dozen states. brothers of this casing. Tires that can give vWasXvVV And look at it! Match it up with tires you the same mileage. TW PVV!vK you know that have gone that far! Com- - Price? YouU be surprised! They cost a ' AV" VV pare it with your own tires! Any question lot less than you think. We have your size '''f'HJcth, "ftr" v about Silvertown being a better tire now? ...come in right away. Tomorrow. ..sure! Vl 6461. Poor Man Lode, U. S. Sur. No. Bemis and Heaston Placer, TJ. s. Sur. No. 6294. Patent is applied for subject to the homestead entry rights of Hen ry M. Steele, Serial No. 029571 homestead entry of Adrian L.' lleaston, Serial No. 019765, and homestead entry of Moua G lleaston, Serial No. 019776. I direc. that this notice be pub- lished in the Bingham Bulletin at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake Lounty, Utah, a weekly news-paper published nearest said con-solidated group of mining claims said Survey No. 6990, once each week for nine consecutive weeks. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register, United States Land Office. Dickson, Ellis, Parsons and Mc-Cre- Attorneys for Applicant. Date of first publication April 24, 193Q. Date of last publication, June 19, 1930. Serial No. 049176 NOTICE .OF .APPLICATION FOB UNITED STATES PATENT United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, April 22, 1930. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the MINES DEVELOP-MENT CORPORATION, a cor-poration of the State of Utah, by and through its agent and at-torney in fact, E. A. Farrell, whose post office address is 1002-- 6 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, has made and filed an application for United States Patent for the Verona, Verona No. 2, Verona No. 3, Verona No. 4, Agbok No. 1, Ag-bo- k No. 2, Agbok No. 3, Agbok No. 4, Agbok No. 5, Agbok No. 10, and Agbok No. 11 Lode Min-ing Claims, consolidated, situate in West Mountain Mining Dis-trict, Salt Lake County, State of Utah and designated by the field notes and official plat of survey on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, as Mineral Survey No. 6990, and situate in Sections 11, ' 14 and 23, of Township 3 South, Range 3 West, S. L. B. & M., said consolidated lode mining claims being described in said field notes and in said official plat of survey thereof, a copy of which is posted herewith as fol-lows : (With magnetic variation at 17 degrees East.) Beginning at corner No. 1 of said Agbok No. 10 Lode, whence Stat the quarter section corner be tween Sections 11 and 14, Town-ship 3 South, Range 3 West, S. L. B. & M., bears Norh 3 de-grees 48 minutes West 700.5 feet, said corner No. 1 of said Agbok No. 10 lode being identi-cal with corner No. 1 of said Ag-bok No. 11 lode; thence South 31 degrees 40 minutes West 1500 feet to corner No. 2 of said Ag-bok No. 10 lode ; thence South 46 degrees 50 minutes East 171.4 feet to corner No. 3 of said Ag-bok No. 3 lode; thence South 43 degrees 10 minutes West 525.3 leet to corner no. 01 sam Ag-bok No. 3 lode; thence South 46 degrees 50 minutes East 1114.7 feet to a point on the northwest-erly side line of said Verona No. 2 lode; thence South 31 degrees 4G minutes Wesi 1448.1 feet to corner No. 4 of said Verona No. 2 lode; thence South 39 degrees 30 minutes East 600 feet to a point on the Westerly side line gLof said Verona No. 4 lode ; thence YKuth 31 degrees 46 minutes West 564.5, feet to corner No. 4 of said Verona No. 4 lode, being identical with corner No. 1 of said Verona lode; thence South 26 degrees 10 minutes West 600 feet to corner No. 2 of said Ver-- v ona lode; thence South 70 de-grees 10 minutes East 1500 feet to corner No. 3 of said Verona lode; thence North 26 degrees 10 minutes East 326.8 feet to corner No. 4 of said Verona lode; thence North 59 degrees 42 min-utes West 591.6 feet to corner No. 2 of said Verona No. 3 lode; thence North 43 degrees 10 min-utes East 1056.9 feet to corner No. 1 of said Agbok No. 5 lode; thence North 43 degrees 10 min-- utes East 600 feet to corner No. 2 of said Agbok No. 5 lode, iden-tical with Corner No. 1 of said Agbok No. 4 lode; thence North 43 degrees 10 minutes East 600 feet to corner No. 2 of said Agbok No. 4 lode; thence North 39 de-dre- 30 minutes West 1500 feet to corner No. 3 of said Agbok No. 4 lode; thence South 43 degrees 10 minutes West 74.7 feet to cor-ner No. 2 of said Agbok No. 3 lode; thence North 46 degrees 50 minutes West 447.4 feet to corner No. 3 of said Agbok No. 2 lode; Thence North 31 Degrees 40 minutes East 1500 feet to cor-ner No. 4 of said Agbok No. 2 lode, identical with corner No. 2 of said Agbok No. 1 lode; thence North 31 degrees 40 min-utes East 1500 feet to corner No. 3 of said Agbok No. 1 lode; thence North 46 degrees 50 min-utes West 612.0 feet to corner No. 4 of said Agbok No. 1 lode identical with comer No. 3 of said Agbok No. 11 lode; thence North 4fl 1a tjM(a l0 minutes! . .West 612.0 feet to corner No. 4 of said Agbok No. 11 lode; thence South 31 degrees 40 min-- C utes West 1500 feet to the point of beginning. Expressly excepting and ex-cluding, however, from the above description all areas in conflict with the Anderson Lode, U. S. Sur. No. 4431. Roy Irvine Mine No. 2 Lode, U. S. Sur. No. 4373. A. J. L. Lode, U. S. Sur. No. 5836. Allie Heidel Lode, U. S. Sur. No. 4793. f Trefels Extension Lode, U. S. Sur. No. 5465. Jlhinestone Extension Lode, U. S. Sur. No. 5465. Rhinestone Lode, U. S. Sur. No. 5465. Leaving a net area claimed and applied for in this patent of 193.-68- 2, acres, more or less. The lode mines nearest and ad- - - joining said mining claims, in ad- - ' dition to those last above men-tone- d, are the .Atlanta Lode, U. 8. Sur. No. V W m Mulberry Cultivation There are several varieties of ami berry In the United States the leaves of v,blch are used for feeding silk worms. One Is the black mulberry (Mo: us nigra), which (rows In the Soutli and In California. The white mulberry (Moras alba) Is much mors extensively planted and Its leaves are considered the best food for silkworms The pnper roijlberri is still another species which furnishes leaves for . Public EnsmUs That there are men In nil countries who get their living by war and by keeping n the quarrels of nations Is is allocking a It Is true; but when those who are concerned In the gov-ernment of a country moke It a study to sow discord nnd cultivate preju-dices between nations It becomes the mors unpardonable. Thomas Pains- NOTICE Serial 04.S924 United States Land Office. Salt Lake City, Utah April 14, 1930 To Whom it may concern : Notice is hereby given that Heber C. Jex has filed in this of-fice under the provisions of Sec-tions 2306 and 2307, Revised Statutes of United States, Sold-ier's additional homestead ap-plication, serial 0481)24, for Lot 38, Section 13, Township 3 So., Range 3 West, Salt Lake Meri-dian, containing 0.34 acre. During the period of publica-tion of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final ap-proval and certification under Departmental regulations of Feb-ruary 21, 1906, protest of contest against the claim of the appli-cant for the tract or subdivision hereinbefore described, on the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for ag-ricultural purposes or is adverse-ly claimed, will be received and noted for report tio the General Land Office at Washington, D. C. Failure to so protest or con-test within the time specified will be considered sufficient evidence of non-miner- al character of the tract. The application being otherwise from objection will be approved to the applicant. Eli F. Taylor, Register. First publication May 1, 1930. Last publication, May 29, 1930. Victory (or Washington After tho greatest debute ever held aver the Constitution, Its support ers In the Virginia Constitutional eon fctitlon won by a majority of only ten The confidence of Virginians lu George Washington probably won the battle for ninny of those voting for It were swayed by their trust In the wisdom of George Washington rather than their belief in the Constitution at of (ered for ratification. www Complicated Process Rayon Is a lustrous, continuous thread, formed by dissolving cellulose, either as cotton Unters or wood pulp In a suitable solvent, passing this fluid through a spinning machine, solidifying the product In a fixing bath, combining and twisting the re suiting filaments Into a thrend, purify fng and bleaching this thread, and tlnnliy transferring It Into the typt of package lo which It Is to be sold or used. More or Lett True The reason father and the childret re never worried by a storm In tbs night is because It's mother's Job t sake up and rush around closing windows Olnrlnnatl Enquirer. www Vsntrfloqulsai The essential mechanism of ventrO oqulsiu constats In taking a full breath then keeping the muscles of the chesi and neck fixed, and speaking with tbt mruth almost closed and the lips anr) lower Jaw as motionless as possible while air I very slowly explre through a narrow glottis. No air must Mi'iipe through the nose. And Sits Conies The true was the old fnsiiloned Ind. The modern Just site out tn front and honks for 'er. "U LasaaasaasMsstsi n , ., .,. How to Play lf(f BRIDGE IrsAs -- jc 192930 by I iBIr Wynfl Ferguson 'jr Author of 'PRACTICAI. AUCTION BR1DGB, Copyright, 1929, by Uoyk, Jr. ARTICLE No. 21 Anartkletnthf Brooklyn Daily Eagle recently bore this heading: "Woman Holds 13 Heart at Bridge, Bids Clever-ly, Scores 974 Points The following day the newspaper received a letter, which was published under this head-ing: "Says Holder of 13 Hearts Did Not Bid Hand Cleverly." The writer of it is suspected of being a New Yorker. The article and the letter follow: "If you're s Bridge player, the chances are more than 100 to 1 that it 1 n . , . Company made famous by Wynnt Ferguson in his 'Little Red Book "Miss I'lotkin does not bid cleverly, the contrary being the fact. She was simply beneficiary of fortuitous cir-cumstances, in that she profited by a lark of knowledge of proper bidding on the part of her opponents. " Four Clubs undoubted, if made, is never game at a love score, but 'Four Clubs' doubled is. Why then, in the first instance, double four of a never napiJenca to yon. cut it ma happen to Miss R. Estelle Plotkin of - ISH E. 26th Street. Fourth Hand on rubber game, she was dealt all 13 Hearts in the deck. And she bid four Clubs! Yet on the hand she won a total of 974 points. Here's how: One of her opponents dealt and passed, her part-ner passed, her other opponent bid two Spades and then came Miss Plot-kin- 's bid of four Clubs although she didn't have a Club in her hand. "The man who dealt doubled. Miss Plotkin's partner and her other oppo-nent passed. Then Miss Plotkin bid four Hearts, the man who dealt doubled, and when the two other players passed, Miss Plotkin redoubled. jvunur suit, tncrcuy mining game possible? "When Miss Plotkin's opponent doubles 'Four Clubs' he expects to defeat the contract, this being a busi-ness double. If he has a double for Clubs and thinks he can defeat the t contract, why double and give her the opportunity to shift from a suit that he wants to play to a suit that he does not want to play and a contract that he cannot defeat? "Miss Irwin's advice on the subject of doubling, while perhaps is, I believe, nevertheless, sound. 'Never double a suit bid unless you can double every suit'; the double meaning a business double. "The others thought her Heart bid was forced to get her out of the Club double. The result was that Miss Plotkin got three tricks over contract with the bonus of 100 for contract, 300 for the three overtricks, and inasmuch as it was rubber game she also got 250 for rubber. This, with the 100 for all honors in one hand and the 224 for game (56 multiplied by 4 because of the redouble) gave her a total of 974 points on the hand." Here is the letter: "Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: "It is evident that the writer of the caption 'Woman Holds IS Hearts at Bridge, Bids Cleverly, Scores 974 Points,' knows very little or nothing about Bridge when he states that the holder of this hand 'bids cleverly.' "It is even more evident that one of Miss Plotkin's opponents, who doubled her bid of 'Four Clubs' knows, if possible, less than the writer of this article, and is evidently the senior member of the firm of A. Sapp & "The same argument holds true of Miss Tlotkin's redouble, which was al x) bad bidding as it gives the original Spade bidder the chance to go to 'Four Spades.' which it appears she should Ivive done under the circumstances, thereby forcing Miss Plotkin to bid 'Five Hearts,' which she should have bten left to play, undoubted, reducing the score to 500. "However, there can be no question that Miss Plotkin should have been left wlLh the contract 'Four Clubs', the double being atrocious bidding and a shining example of 'Auction Criraes.' "Not even the scoring of this hand is correct, the correct score being 1074. Why give such bad bidding so much publicity ? I believe in justice to the many Bridge fans who read your valuable paper, which is usually more reliable. The Eagle should, at least, ofTer some explanation, if not humble apology for the erroneous and mis-leading information conveyed when it stated that this hand was bid cleverly." Answer to Problem No. 19 Hearts Q, 6, S ' Clubs nornj Diamonds A, K, 7, 6 Spades Q, 4 Hearts K Hearts A, J, 4, 3 Clubs Q, 7,6, S Y : Clubs 10, 9 Diamonds 4,3 1A B : Diamonds 8,5 Spades 10,9 l Z : Spades J Hearts 10, 9,8, 7 Clubs K, 8, 3, 2 Diamonds 9 Spades none Diamonds are trumps snd Z is in the lead. How can Y Z win eight of the nine tricks against any possible defense ? Solution: Z should lead the deuce of dubs which Y should trump with the six of diamonds. Y should then lead the four of spades and Z should trump with the nine of diamonds. Z should then lead the trey of clubs and Y should trump with the seven of diamonds. Y should then lead the ace and king of diamonds. A and B follow suit and Z should discard the seven and eight of hearts. Y should then lead the queen of spades. B must discard the trey of hearts, Z should discard the nine of hearts and A follows suit. Y should nn UaH th five of heart B can do one of two things. (1) He can play the four of hearts and let A win the trick with the king. (2) He can pby the ace of hearts and thus retain tha lead in his own hand. In either event, A B can only win one trick. (1) If A wins the trick with the king of hearts, he must lead dubs up to Z's kir.g eight of clubs. Z, therefore, wins the last two tricks. (2) If B wins the tri k with the ace of hearts, he must lead hearts up to Y's queen six of lie irts. Y, therefore, wins the last two tricks. ... lu either case Y Z must win eight of the nine tricks. It is a pretty problem in throwing the lead. Study it carefully. |
