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Show t THE BINGHAM BULLETIN Published at 44'6 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah Entered as second-clas- s matter at the posloffice at Bingham Can- - yon, Utah, under the act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Subscrption price for one year in advance, $2.00. J. R. Jarvis, Editor and Manager. Dresses Dresses Dresses i LADIES! ' ' i The splendid and unusual quality of these dresses is the thing we want to emphasize in this remarkable selling, while they last. All Mi'linery Reduced MRS. T. II. PARSONS i Zri,riut filled by ratgU, denUI pain, en,"5 iw w" M.000 pky- - now comet la handy I Contains No Aspirin or Other Heart Deprees.nt. Headaches! Colds! Neuralgia! Dental Pain! J "wisia ' , ((f ! These Warm Surohiney Days Call for J .' ' Slrau Hats IBlPL 1 For men, younng men and boys who like to be in the lead t on styles. 1' J We have the finest assortment of Straws shown in Bing- - sit ham. Men who want dependable quality, men who want , 4 variety, men who appreciate values, will be delighted with ,3 our collection. A splendid variety of colors white, green tan and brown ! ; Priced-Me-n's Soft Straws $2.00 to $5.00 Boys' $1.50 to $2.50 I Bingham Merc Go. i THE BIG STORE 5 ' , I A Good Tire for Little Money When it's a low priced tire you're seeking, re-member this: The Goodyear Pathfinder is the very best tire that Goodyear with marvelous pur-chasing and manufacturing resources-c- an build for the money. We put real Goodyear service behind this tire-b- ack in with our reputation and knowledge of how to help you get every last mile out of a tire. Fix this name in your mind GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Sold by BINGHAM GARAGE FOR SALE One Diebold safe. Apply to Wilfred Harris, Bingham Canyon Meat Market. j WANTED. p Man and wife to take care of i 16 room hotel. Will give 3 room apt. free and $5.00 a month. Copperfield Hotel, Copperfield. BIG RUMMAGE BALE Sat-urday, May 25tti, 441 Main Street. Next door to Granite lirmture Co. fit Pays to Look I 1 Well $ LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. I S Have" your hair trimmed as you !i 5 like it, and as it should be. S If the hair is too thick let Buz. thin it out for you, the correct I way. J Special attention given to Ladies J g and Gen'lemen. Undershingles to be cut for wa- - f terwave, marcells and Perman- - S 5 nts. Windb owns, cut as tney i f S should be. j I S Gent'emen's hair trimmed as it j should be. all 'he laest cuts. i BATHS 2 5c 8 f WHITE'S BOB-- E SHOPPE f I 108 MAIN ST. j a 3 j 1 (UNIUAlAMTt THE MARION SHOP j I 'ill' MAT SATES OF if I i I SPECIAL I ; Ik Gowns ) : V $1.95 J : French Panties V I M si.oo LJ : rfp . Bandaues . f j M.1 35c to 75c : Silk Dresses I $4.50, $8.50 to $14.50 M ; jl Sizes 14 to 50 ' ' Also Children ; i H Silk Tub )) : ; J3(i Dress , gr ; Guaranfeed pure cosmetics, facepowders, cold creams, skin ' bleach, and freckle creams, bathpowder, toilet water, and per- - j fumes, violet, rose, lilac, can ation. I I 517 MAIN STREET j1 rte uMi w kllR!tM?i ew Things or Decoration Day vW NEW ENSEMBLES :VWS NEW DRESSES J:yll Hi NEW HATS IifnT WfllW NEW F00TWEAR I r n! WMj' showing lhe new FL0P HATSaU co!ors r p 7 " : It acts on bladder as epsom salts do on bowels. Drives out foreign deposits and lessens excessive acidity. This relieves the irrita-tion that causes getting up nights. The tablet cost 2c each at all drug stores, Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, or locally at Bingham Drug Company. DISTURBED SLEEP K NA-TURE'S SIGNAL "DANGER AHEAD." Mrs. G. W. Bushong, Blooming-ton- , 111. Says, "Come or write to 1012 S. East St. and I will tell you my ful experience with Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula). Often was disturbed 20 times a night." . j SOCIETY Mrs. Richards entertained at dinner Thursday evening of last week honoring Miss Alta A cord, a June bride. Roses in crystal vases were used on the tables. Places were marked for Miss Acord, Mrs. Neva Abel, Mrs. Horace Higgs, Mrs. Edna P. .Wade, Mrs. 0. S. Jensen, Miss Jenny Buchman, Miss Dora Han-sen, and Miss Zella Ward of Los Angeles. Mrs. Ber Roberts was hostess to the Martha Sewing Circle Wed-nesday afternoon of last week at the Masonic Hall. Refreshments were served) to twenty guests. The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion entertained at a card party Friday evening at the Masonic Hall. Thirteen tables of bridge were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mrs. T. M. Chesler, Mr. 0. S. Jensen and Mr. Boyd Barnard Refresh-ments were served to sixty guests. Mrs. Sarah Brecken was the inspiration for a surprise party Tuesday evening of last week. The occasion was her birthday an-niversary. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mitchell, Mrs. Brown, Mr. A. Larson, Mrs. Olaf Larson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. John Jensen and Mrs. Arthur Larson. all of Midvale. Mrs. Bernard Derderich enter-tained Tuesday evening of last week honoring Mrs. IL M. Ded-erie- h of Stockton, Utah. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. C. L. Countryman and Mrs. Kenneth Russel. Luncheon was served to Mrs.Dederich, Mrs. Countryman, Mrs. Russel, Mrs. W. II. Harris, Mrs. Feno Shafer, Mrs. I. Apple-ma- Mrs. II. T. Mathews, Mrs. S. J. Crandquist, Mrs. Jack Lutzker, Mrs. Lewis Levitan and Mrs. J. E. Bennett. Mrs. A. A. Maeke was the motif for a luncheon given by Mrs. Gordon Zwalley in Salt Lake Wednesday of last week. The fol-lowing attended from Bingham: Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Paul Richards, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. J. D. Shill-ing, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. A. C. Cole and Mrs. Joe Kemp. Mrs. Kermith Isbell was hostess to the Variety club Tuesday even-ing of last week. Luncheon was served to Miss Edith Hervilla, Mrs. Archie Steele, Mrs. Alvin Hall, Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mrs. Rufus Ball, Mrs. A. Cook, and Mrs. Duane McCandless. Mrs. M. A Stuart entertained Monday evening of last week, in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. Five hundred was played anil luncheon served to twenty guests. The members of Ruth Rebekah Lodge entertained at a card Inartv in Society Hall Tuesday I, Mrs. (Neva Burt and Miss Blanche Larsen entertained lady members of the faculty Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Alta Acord and Mrs. Mera Epps, brides elect. Miss Lucy McComb acted as toast mispress. Miss Vern liner presented a toast to the old teachers and Miss Dora Hansen gave one to the new teachers. Miss Florence Childs gave a toast to Friendship and Miss Helen Candland gave a reading. Miss Adele Peters presented tflie 'gifts from the teachers to Miss Acord and Mrs. Epps. Rcfresh- - evening. Luncheon was served to fifty guests. The committee in charge included Mrs. Carl Carl-son, Mrs. Joe Warning, Mrs. M. A. Stuart, Mrs. George West, Mrs. Sarah Christopherson and Mrs. Guy DcLucia. r. Mrs. Joe Scussel and Mrs. Adolph Chiara entertained the Firemen's Auxiliary Monday ev-ening of last week. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Ray Talton, Mrs. Ralph Evans, Mrs. Wayne Han-sen, Mrs. Bmce Ivie, Mrs. W. . Harris, Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, Mrs. Jack Householder, Mrs. Darmus Larsen, Mrs. Jane Jackson and Mrs. Lon Rawlings. Mrs. R. G. Frazier returned Sat-urday evening after a week's visit in Salt Lake. mentsi were served to Miss Acora Mrs. Epps, Miss McComb, Miss Hansen, Miss Candland, Miss Baei Mis Childs, Miss Peters, Miss Gar dener, Miss Montess Christensen, Miss Verena Graham, Miss Lucile Carrigan, Miss Lora Carling, Miss, Marion Rusel, Miss Bernice Blackburn, Miss Rasmussen and Mrs. II. R. Atkin. The ladies of the Civic Club en-tertained at a party in Masonic Hall Thursday evening it being the last meeting of the year. Bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. T. M. Chesler and Mrs. S. A. Steier. Luncheon was served to thirty-fiv- e guests. Mrs. Eugene Morris entertain-ed the A. U. L. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Atkinson was hostess to the L. T. B. Wednesday after-nooo- n ata her home iu Copper-fiel- d. Mr. and Mrs; Harry Sleele will entertain the Engineers Club Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Crover Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon motored to Salt Lake Saturday evening and enjoyed dinner at the Ambassa-dor Hotel. Mrs. Basil Doman entertained the JuJst-A-Mer- e Club Wednes-day afternoon at her home in Copperton. Bridge was played. Luncheon was served to sixteen guests. Sickness forces owner to sell Deal Coal and Wood Company, Salt Lake City's oldest sack coal and wood business. A splen-did business for a man who wishes to have his sons work with him. Good location and equipment. Write Joshua Sel- - 39806-1- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATEN r. No . 048261 U. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake City, Utah. April 9, 1929. Notice is hereby given that J. R. Walker of Salt Lake City, Utah, has made arDlication to ley, 851 West lrst Norcn Street or call Wasatch 1238 for de'ails. the United States for a patent tor the Ontario No. 1 lode min ing claim consisting of 1494.1 inear feet in length of the iode, and surface ground as shown by the plat of survey, being survey o853, situated in an unorganiz-ed mining district, Utah Coun-ty, Utah and described in the plat and field notes of survey on file in this office with mag-netic variation of 16 deg. 25 niin. East as follows: Commencing at corner No. 1 of the claim, the Ontario No. 1 Thence South 51 deg. 11 min. East 1494.1 ft. to corner No. 2 Thence West 967.6 ft. Jo coi-ner No. 3. Thence North 51 deg. 41 min. West 1494.1 ft. to corner No. 4 Thence East 967.6 ft. to cor ner No. 1. the place of beginning af the exterior boundary of the claim, containing a net area of 16.363 acres, all of which is ap-plied for, the following conflict-ing areas having been excluded : 0.222 acres in the NE of NE ii Sec 28, and 3.992 acres in he NEVA NWVi Sec. 28 all in T4SR3WSLM: said ex-cluded ground being patented land. Said claim is located in Sec. 28 T 4 S R 3 W S L M. The corner to sections 21, 22, 27 and 28 T 4 S R 3 W S L M bears East 2335.8 ft from cor-ner No. 1 and North 51 deg. 28 min. East 1487.3 ft. from cor ner No. 2. The presumed lode line is shown on the official plat of survey. Said claim is of record if the office of the County Recorder of Utah County at Provo, Utah in Book 213 of Mining page 634. Adjoining location is the On-tario No. 3 survey 6853. I direct that this notice be published for a period of nine weeks in the Bingham Bulletin, a weekly newspaper published at Bingham Canyon, U'ah, the newspaper published nearest said claim. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. L. H. GRAY, Claimant's attor ney. First pub. April 18 1929. Last pub. June 13, 1929. |