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Show l " " " ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS f 'J-,-:- ; . I Estate of Ella Ksghessl, Decfeaaed r 1 Creditors will present claim with vou- - ' ;'T Jhera'td the undersigned at the office of ' CCoIe, Atttorney at Law, Bingham, Canyouuh on pr before the 10th day; Of Ma.A.. T. ,'IMO. , , : ;,, ttataV Tflnrt publication March eth. A. 4 " D. 193. , , , . ' f - D. 1MB. Last publlcaUon ' ' April t, 1SJ0. ' ., laities BJanchl . ?."". i f Adnilnltrator of the Eatata. ' . : of EUa geglw-xal- .' Deceased. - : , ' ' J A. Cv COLe Attorney for AdmlnUtrator I ''v- - .: J Bingham Stage Line Binsham Depot-- - : Main and Carr Fork, rhone41 " SCHEDULE -- C&ra v leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a. ra. ' ' 1, 3, 5, 7 and p.m, . Salt Lake Oty Office Semloh Hotel ' 107 B. 2nd South ' Phone Was. 1069 SCTIEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9, and 11 a. m. 1, 8, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. , FARES One way $1.50 Ronnd Trip . $2.50 POTATO CHIPS DELICIOUS FRESH AND READY TO SERVE 50c PER LB. at R. Jay Mitchell, 455 Main St. Copper Mercantile Co., 381 Main St. Proggaskis Brothers Bingham Grocery Canyon Confectionery and Grocery 25 Carr Fork Bingham & Garfield RAILWAY COMPANY Ship yonr freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City In connection with the Union Pacific System. USE COPPER Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 more than jralvanized iron piping and wifl LAST FOREVER T. HI. PERLEYWTTS. H. L. DAVIDSON Asst. Oea. Freight & Pass. Agt. Agent Sal. Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah TRUCK SERVICE Moving of all kinds Long or short haul . Prices Reasonable L. f. HOPPHEINS PHONE 190 O'Donnel! & Co Funeral Directors Bingham Canyon, Utah Phone 17 Salt Lake Phone Wasatch 6461 Bingham WEEKLY PROGRAM Matinee Daily at 1 :30 P. M. Night Shows at 7:15 and 9 P. M. Saturday Only March 15 4 SIDE STREET" With the Three famous Moore Brothers, Owen, Tom and Matt. At last the talking screen gives you a great human drama portrayed with the realism of life itself carrying a theme of tremendous sacrifice and unfaltering brother love that you can never forget. Admission 15c and 35c Sunday and Monday - March 16th and 17th "SWEETIE" A PARAMOUNT MUSICAL COMEDY WOW 1 with the fas cinating Paramount Star Nancy Carroll, Supported by an all SPECIAL THIS WEEK RUFFLED and PARRELED CURTAINS FOR ONE DOLLAR 'Made of Cream Ground Voile 21-- 4 yards long with 21-- 2 inch inset, Rayon band. . White ruffe with edges stitched in same color as ray on band, tie back to match. These come in colors, Lavender, Pink, Blue and Gold. . The lace panels have 3 inch rayon Bullion fringe and are 21-- 4 yards long. WANTED A man and wife-t-take care of 1 7 rooms .Will give a 2 - room furnished apartment & $15.a month Copperfield , , Copperfield Hotel star cast including Helen Kane, and Jack Oakie. " Admission 15c and 35c Tuesday and Wednesday March 18th and 19 "THE BISHOP MURDER CASE " You'll sit on the edge of your seat and quiver with thrills I A mystery story of outstanding novelty and amazing situa-tions. , Admission 15c and 35c Thursday and Friday March 20th and 21st "HOLD YOUR MAN" With Laura La Plante Admission 15j and 35c Our comedies, News Reels, Screen AcAts, will consist of all Talking, Singing and dancing. Phone 145 or 272 for Daily program Coming Attractions to the Princess RIO RITA NEXT TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURS. These are real bargains for te early Spring Housecleaner. REMEMBER the PRICE ONLY ONE DOLLAR Bingham Merc. Co. The Big Store FASHIONS for the Smart. Woman SSBMBafaaaaggaaa p i i sggr S4 - ' ' ' ' nJ ' CHILDREN WHO CHARM You've noticed, of course, Aat "those charming children" are invari-ably d. Charm in clothes hat lot to do with charm in people, an 4 t:.1 '.rm .L I LOJNE S I Ail RANGER SUNNY SIDE UP COCKEYED WORLD LOVE PARADE AND VAGABOND KING S O U N DjJsY&TEM Come to a Talkie instead of a Squawlde a111 wiiu we iicail juiu dainty are always attractive, Dotted Swiss, batiste, organdie, fine crepe de ', Chine, are made for little tots' apparel. The first little model is a delicate " lhaded crepe with rows of ruffles grac- - ' big its skirt and bows; set pertly at shoulder and hip. In the second model a eriip dotted cotton lends itself to gathers across the shoulder yoke, and scalloped cape collar that is longer across the shoulders. First Model : Pictorial Printed Pat-- . tern No. 4756. Sizes 10 to 17 years, 35 cents. Second MooVl: Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5152. Sizes 1 to 5 years, 35 cents. ' ' ' ' "' OBSERVATIONS By Jan The market prices of lead and silver are on the toboggan and have reached! the lowest point since 1922. Production is being reduced Men have been layed off wages are being cut in short the situation is rather dis-couraging. However it is always darkets just before the dawn and when winter comes spring is not far behind so we may have hope for the futfure. The deep lead, zinc and silver mines are having a hard struggle for their very existence under present conditions and there is no profit to the shareholders in continuing their operation at these metal prices, but to shut them down completely would be disastrous to the community and therefore it is hoped that they may continue even though on a very much reduced scale of oper-ation. Mrs. Paul Ransom was hostess to the Emanon club Wedneday ev ening at her home. A seven o'- clock luncheon was served. Pla-ces were marked for Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Will Trevarthen, Mrs II. C. McShane, Mrs. Rex Tupp, Mrs. Ren Nichols, Miss Dora Han-sen, Miss Vern Baer, ,Mrs. Paul Richard, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. Abel Mrs. A. C. Larick ana Mrs. Robbe. f Miss Zelda "Ward entertained Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Jack Lutzker in honor of Miss Agnes James, who is visiting her parents. Bird ge was enjoyed. The guets includ ed Miss James, Miss Dora Hanen Miss Mabel Neprud, Mrs. L. Stillman, Miss Annie Masters, Mrs. Jack Lutzker and Miss Adele Peter. Royal Laundry repairs your clothes. Phone 90. Mrs. David Lyon, Miss Lavon Pyper and Miss Nellie Huff en-tertained at a delightful party for the lady members of the Bingham School Faculties on Thursday ev ening of last week at the home of Mrs. Lyon. The evening was spent in games. A delicious sup per Was Berved to Mrs. Edna P. The Parent Teachers Associa-tion met in the High School Audi torium Monday evening. A most interesting program was given as follows. Vocal solo Alec Stuart, Vocal Duet; Mrs. Clive Siddoway and Miss Annie Masters. The Bingham quartette gave two num bers. Accompanists were Miss Mar-garet Ireland and Mrs. Don Reid. Dr. R. J. Pack gave a most inspir-ing talk on the beauties of our own state. Dr. Pack held his audience spellbound for 2 hours and they could have listened even longer, so glorifying were his dis criptions of our wonderful scen-ery. May we have Dr. Pack with us again soon to tell us 'more. The Royal Laundry sews en enc buttons. Faeat 90. Mrs William Atkinson delight-fully entertained in honor of Mrs. Fred Turner Thursday afternoon (f last week. Covers at dinner were laid for Mrs. Thomas Kent, Mrs. William Leatherwood, Mrs. John Knudsen, Mrs. Harry Pitts Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mrs. Joseph Nicholl, Mrs. Harry McDonald, Mrs. Mike Pearce Mrs. Earl Jtace and Mrs. Joseph Rondebush Th Roval Lnundrv nulla far CLASS TAXATION . INCREASES Ninety-si- x times as much mo-ney was required from automo-bile owners to pay gasoline taxes in 1929 as in 1921; and the in-crease in 1929 was 47 per cent over 1928. While in 1921 gasoline taxes amounted to $4,700,000 last year they reached the amazing total of $449,731,400 according to re-ports from 35 states to the Ameri-can Petroleum Institute and esti-mates from 13 states. In a number of states the gaso-line tax increased almost 100 per cent last year and in none did it decrease. Gasoline is taxed in every state iu the union with taxes ranging from two to six cents a gallon, or from 18 to 33 per cent of the re-tail price. This is believed to be the largest direct sales tax im-posed on any commodity. M W V AI.aa.0e aAIIlCViO UCUlUf ALA A 9 James Nerdin, Miss Montez Chris tensen, Miss Nadine Haverstic, Miss Florence Childs, Miss Norma Olsen, Miss Blanche Larscn, Mrs. Neva Burt, Miss LaDelle Lowry, Miss Adele .Peters, Miss Dora Hansen, Miss Vernon Baer, Miss Verenu Graham, Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, Miss Marion Russel Mrs. II. It. Atkin and! Miss Ber-nic- e Blackburn. The Royal Laundry uses 100 percent pare soft water. Phone Mrs. Lawrence Snow entertain a few guests at the party given by the Theta Alpha Phi Sorority at the Covenant House in Salt Lake Friday. Her guests were Mrs. Paul Ransom, Mrs. Robert Hone and Mrs. Elis Barker of Salt Lake. . Mr. and Mrs. M. L. James an-nounce the marriage of their daughter Helen to Harold Hardy cn Tuesday March 4th at Salt Lake City. The young couple wil Imake their home in Bingham A large crowd enjoyed a danc-ing party at the Gemmell club on Tuesday night. The ' Grariada J'.all room Orchestra furnished the .excellent musical program of late end popular numbers which kept the crowd in a spirit of merri-ment throughout the evening. i and delivers. Phone 90. . Mrs. Andy Reid and Mrs. El-mer Whitely entertained the Am-erican Legion Auxiliary Wednes-day evening of last week at the Fire Hall. Bridge was the divers-ion. High scores were won by Mrs. Bryan Bird and Mrs. A Snow. Refreshments were serv-ed to thirty members. . Mr. and! Mrs. Paul Ransom en-tertained at supper following the basket ball game Friday night. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards and Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen. Mrs. M. A. Cotter will enter-lai- n the G. Q. G. G. club Friday at her home in Copperton. Mrs. George West was hostess at a dinner party Monday even-ing. Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Vern Tongue, Mr. and Mrs. A. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Plumbley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meade. Mrs. C J. Dixon and family left Saturday for Hollywood to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. George West, Miss Edith Cilburn and Mrs. Emma Warmuth were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Sud heimer in Salt Lake Friday even-ing. Mrs. George Bolman entertain ed the Martha Sewing Circle Wed ncsday of last week. Bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. Robert Hone won high score. Luncheon was served to Mrs. J. A. Ingols Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. W. W. Showalter, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. Robert Hone, Ms. Joseph Kemp, Mrs.' Will Myers, Mrs. Eugene Chandj ler, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. B. Roberts, Mrs. John West, Mrs. Will Thomas, Mrs. Bert Thomas' Mrs.Theo Chesler and Mrs. Fred! B era is. I ' V notice to creditors ; I Ks tate of Mr. Adeline Chrlatopheraon, uiown aa Mr. George Chrlatopheraon, Receaaed. , , r , i Creditor will y present claims with I vourhsip tt the undersigned at the of- - , floe of A. tV Cole, ' Attorney at Law, Bingham Canyon, Utah, on or before the , tOth day of May, A D. 19S0. Date of first publication March ttlw'A 'i D 1539, last publication April Ird, 1M. 3EORGE CpRISTOPHERSON. Admlnle- - J trator of the Estate of Mra Adeline t Christopherson, known aa Mrs. Oeorge hrlstnpherson, Deceased. A. C. COLE Attorney for Administrator 1 W THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH SUMMONS LOUISE CAROL WRIGHT, Plaintiff. vs. FRANK EDGAR WRIGHT, Defendant. The State of Utah to the said Defendant: Tom are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons up-on you, if aerred within the coun-ty is which this action is brought ; etherwise, within thirty days af-ter service, and defend the above entitled aetion ;and in ease of your failure so to do, judgment will rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This aetion is brought by the plaintiff to recover a judgment dissolving the marriage contract heretofore and now existing be-tween the plaintiff and defendant. W. S. Dalton, attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Oddress: City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah. Date of first publication, Feb. 6, 1930. , Date of last publication, March 8, 1930.' , - : . ,J ...NEWS REVIEW . . Continued from front page r - ' - - ' egntes resumed their part In the neg-o- - " Nations: Premier vTardleu sent BrI- - ; nml, Dumesnlt and others over to Loa-- don Thursday and went himself on Saturday, so there was a prospect Of r progress. .. ; ' r Ma. IIOOVRU'S" "commission to In-- j vestisnte' conditions In Haiti Is Retting an earful several of them, In--' 4. deed. Immediately after Its arrival In : some twelve hundred ' native women prayed in public for an 'i end of American occupation and then J parailed through the streets past the headquarters of the commission,' voic-ing au appeal for the "liberation" of Haiti. On Bucceedlng days the com- - ' mlsslonerg heard prominent leaders of the Nationalists denounce Oen. ff, John H. Russell, the American high f commissioner, as virtually a dictator whoso puppet Is President Borno. i They demand a free election ef " , president and one of 'them said: "If ' I the council of state dares to elect a president on April 14 instead of per- - mining a popular election. United , States mnchlne guns will sink all Hal- - tlans In blood." ' They still want the , United States to help them In the ' sanitary service, but insist all other American activities should be abol- - : Ished. Some asked that the comrals-slo-n supervise the election, hot Chair- - V ' man Forbes told them this was lm- - ; ':' possible. The Dominican Republic has quieted V, down after the resignation of Presi-- '' dent Vasquez and the Installation of Gen. Rafael Urena, leader of the lu-T- . , surgent movement, as provisional head of tho government ' : THURSDAY was denominated "hv , I unemployment day" by f the Moscow Communists and parades ' and other demonstrations by the nn- - ' employed were held In many cities In Europe and America, In some places there were bloody encounters with the police and In others there was no dis- - ' ."' . order worth mentioning, ,.. l. Among the activities of the Coin. munlsts should be recorded the Instl- - - gatlon and management of a rebellion , of 14,000 high school pupils In ManA , P They struck nominally because of al leged Insults by a woman teacher, and the Reds Incited them to sanguinary ' encounters with the police.- " ' t ALFRED VON TIRPITZ, who was adm'frar l navy during the World war and fa-ther of his country's submarine war. fare, died. In Ebenbausen of bronchi-tis at theage of eighty-on-e years. Cablegrams from Japan told of the death in Hobe of Dr. Arthur T. Had-le-president emeritus of Tale unl- - "1 verslty. He sueeombed to pneumonia i at the age of seventy-thre- e years. Doe- -' . t tor Uadley was educated In Tale and Berlin universities and Joined the fac i ulty of his alma mater in 1879. Twen-- j ty years Inter he was elected to the presidency, retiring In 1921. He was . considered one of the world's leading economists. '., Other deaths included those of D. n. Lhwrence, noted English novelist and" poet, and Visqoont Herbert Glad-stbn-youngest, son- of , William E. Gladstone. 7 VtL, lumber and sugar combined In . " the senate last"eek and brought about a vote Of 4T to 39 in favor of " w J-an' Increase In the datyon Cnban sug- - ; , arvfrom 1.75 to 2 cents per pound. Nine Senators, mosf of- - whom are In-terested in either, oil or lumber; 5swltched their votes,, and the resulting combination smashed the Democratic-- - ' Radical Republican coalition that has hes been having own way In for-mulating the senate's tariff bin Dnr. ' Ing the exclting.dobate Senator Car-- - ;. "away and others charged that a deal . a had been entered iifo, and there were warnings that the oil, lumber and sof-- " :ar trade would be made a. campaign . Issue. The house bill the : . 3 " rate on Cuban sugar to 2.4 cents per 'J pound, So an Increase In this duty la :J virtually certain. when the senate and ' ' - ' house conferees fix up the final draft- - . tt the measure'.,,, t,". ; ' --f JOHN NOQTH WILLTS of Toledo,' - . - I automobile manufacturer, (s r-- i the new American ambassador to Po V land. His non'ie was submitted to ' 1 I Warsaw for approval, which It re-- celved, an the appointment was then ' ' J announced by. President Hoover. The ' i senate. bad no objection to the selec-- tlon. .' ... l , 9, n:o, Wwt.ra N.wspapcr Cnlon.) . I Mrs. Will Trevarthen and Mrs. Vern Christensen were hostesses at a luncheon given for the Ladies Aid Society and Ladies Mission-ary Society Friday at the Com-munity church. Ladies Firemen Auxialiary No. 2 were entertained by Mrs. P. E. Cowdell and Mrs. Atha Lee Mon-day evening of last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. H. S. Linnel and Mrs. O. T. Buckle. Nine mem bers were present. , . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin entertained at the Masonic Tern pie in Salt Lake at a dinner and dance honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner, who are leaving to i;ake their home . at Lancaster California. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Norden, Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. iJ. D. Shilling. . Origin of Knitting . , f" t Who wb the firsr one to "knit tf unknown. That It' la an ancle art Is proved by a pair of socks, loost ly '.nltted Id line fonts wool, belnr fonnd on an Kgrptlno mummy of th date 7000 B. C j Miss Agnes James returned to Toppenish, Wash., last Saturday after spending a week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. James. Miss James is em-ployed in the Post Office at Top-- J www Mrs. Charles Brimhall and ba by left Saturday for a two month's stay in California. |