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Show - - "' " " .IM il .J .MJ j.W - - - - m Free to Public TK. oaly p!ae In Ik U. 5. where catalog and adnrti.ina eaartar corarinc any Ima of baainMe or product can b oMamad Fraa auae) Without Oblifation is the Aaaeiieaa Industrial Library. Writa lor Buainaaa Advattiain Matter ytm urn ititaroated in; aamo will bapromptly (orwaxdod. AME1ICAI II1SSTBIAL LIBRAIT KnsUewlasBaUdiBi. CaUaao.Illlaw'a BM(MlMIBIHt-.laaMiaaBaaBMiBMiaaaa- HI 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 s Canyon Confectionery and j grocery j , . 25 Can- - Fork ? - WANTED A man and wife to take care of 17 rooms Will give a 2 - room furnished apartment & $1 5.a month Copperfield Copperfield Hotel ! O'Donnell & Co Funeral Directors Bingham Canyon, Utah Phone 17 Salt Lake Fhone Wasatch 6461 mimi 'mmmri aHMHHHHMpHnKMiswMsMMs please iiiro ME UP PRINCESS THEATRE Bingham ALL TALKING AND SINGING WEEKLY PROGRAM Matinee daily nt 1:.'!0 p. m. Evening 7;1j and 9:00 i. m. a BaaaMBiaaiiMmiialiaiiiiai imiiaiaaiaiaiiiaiwiiiiinanii aaial wawam FRI. & SAT., MARCH 2Sth and 29th THE. GIRL FROM HAVANA With 1 join May mid Paul I'.nr. Piirfu ! and 3 SUN. & MON., MARCH 30 & 31 BURNING UP Youth ath the Wheel. 'Love as the goal. A tingling ro-mance of 1 lie automobile track. With Richard Arlen and Mary Brian. .The screen's sweetest sweethearts making it whoop! i Admission 15c and 35c TUES, WED., THURS. April 1, 2. 3. SUNNY SIDE UP With CHARLES FARRELL and JANET CAYNOR. The .Sensational Broadway screen success. The perfect musi-- - cul enteratinmeiit. All comedy Triumph. , Admission 25e and 50c FRI. & SAT., APRIL 4. S OH YEAH heart-touchin- nerve-tinglin- g all dialogue comedy drama o railroad lil'o the story of two boomer brakemou whose love romances will thrill and amuse you. With the funniest team of actors on the stage paired on the screen. Admission I've and 35c COMING ATTRACTION "'The Cock-ey- d World," with Edmund Low nnd Victor McLaglen and many other BIO HITS. Come and hear the most perfect tallde in the State Barring None , Phone 272 or 145 For Daily Program s ft si h n system Bingham & Garfield RAILWAY COMPANY I - 4 Sblj your freiffht'via Bingham and Garfield Railway. East H Mf Birehandiie cars from Salt Lake City in connectiou with the Union Pacific System. i asi aapaaaa "HM,,nBllaMMMMalM0IMMIM j'j USE COPPER I Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 ( mere than galvanized iron piping and will LAST FOREVER " I ;. I T. it. FERLSYWITS. II. L. DAVIDSON AagS. G. Freight & Pass. Agt, Agent 1 Skffe Lafce City, Utah Eingham, Utali Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a. m. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars have Salt Lake City at 7, 9, and 11 a. m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. FARES One way ...I 51.50 Round Trip $2.50 . TRUCK SERVICE Moving of all kinds Long or short haul t ".Prices Reasonable ! - ."' 1 L. T. HOPPHEINS PHONE 190 i : : --i ' : aaa am inxmuaimiiainii) m u nam, ' ';'J ya yjpaw . n f Ij&iEJSmiMlHEj T .1 -- -- '.tJ . J n ii ran in n- i ' ' ' J 1 II if f is 1 These Balmy Days remind us it is time for the Spring Cleanup again 1 Your Requirements for cleaning up will be many but you will find S I every requirement at the big store. 1 Our Spring line of WALL PAPER now on hand-al- l the late designs :j Priced frm . . . . . . , ... 20c to 45c per double roll Full Line of Acme Paints, the finest quality paints on the market. J All sizes from l j2 pints to Gallons Priced from 55c for l2 pints to I 1 ............. $4.50 per gallon : j S Also the Acrn Housepaints for both inside and outside work at it per gallon . $3.00 ! I jjt Four Hour Enamel. This enamel drys in four hours and ."-.J- . I can be used for all inside woodwork and furniture. Priced S V' I 30c for quarter pints r 1.65 per Qt. 1 MURESCO Wall finish in twenty different shades for renewing S lk. Kalsomine or papered walls, priced at 70c for 5 lb. Package. I . Climax Wall paper cleaner for 15c each 1 i We carry O'Cedar, Liquid Veneer and Yankee Furniture polish. if Full line of Congoleum Rugs, Sizes from 6x9 to 9x12. I f Latest designs in Linoleums, bth prints and inlaids at lowest prices a it . - 2 1 AXMINSTER RUGS, Sizes 27x54 inches to 9x12 feet. I ' WW-- Your Voice fW v ff-- , . Can "iL ' Jjh ' Deliver the f ' Message flf'fj : ";; : Your voice is the most r Lj i i ' natural; most effective, . :? Jffi T''4zL'! I means of expressing 'jjf I yourself. It's a mirror qf ' ftlc I 1 your personalitya , 111:.- - ..J ; When you have a message for someone in a nearby or distant town, telephone. It's quickest, most satisfac- - tory. Calls are often completed while you hold the line. i inmui,.i, a Rates are lower than ever. For r 1 10 cents you can talk 10 miles, 20 4 f K miles for 20 cents, 30 miles for 30 vml " cents, 45 miles for 40 cents and 65 lPiC&FxVi mifes fc" '0 cents. Try itsave - aa fef - " time the telephone way is the rkJ&r modern way. 1 :i An advertisement by s .J The Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co. JI I; ; Bingham' .Merc. Co. 1 The Big Store , j; Royal Laundry repairs your clothes. Phone 90. All repairing done oa fiaished work. Royal Laundry, Phone 00. The ladies of Firemen Auxil-iary No. 2 entertained their hus-band Monday evening at the fire hall. The evening was spent in playing 500. A late supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. J.. West, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nerdin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Tory Toliason and Mr. and Mrs. Atha Lee. Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. J. C. Leiser were guests of Mrs. Lars W. Neilson at Sandy Wed-nesday of last wee. Mrs. Wtflis Perius of Wood Cross is the guesK of her daughter Mis. Horace IL Higgs. Mrs. Thomas Caufield entertain ed at a theatre and dinner party in Salt Lake Monday afternoon. Her guests incueded Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. David Lyon, Mrs. George Bolinan, Mrs. A. C. Lar- - ric and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Dr. and Mrs Paul Richards en-tertained their contract bridge club Monday evening. Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robbe, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers. ad ah a Mrs. A. C. Larick" entertained Friday of last week in honor of Mrs. Vina Larick, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Dinner was served to Mrs. Thos. Caufield, Mrs. J. W. Grant, Mrs. Julia Roudabush, Mrs John West, Mrs. James Barkle, Mrs. Jackson Steele, Mrs. George Bol-man, and Mrs. Louis Buchman. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones had as their dinner guests on Friday ev-ening, Miss Flora Meyerhoffer, and George Smith of Salt Lake. Mrs. 0. S. Jensen and daughter Mildred spent the week end in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Waldemar. Miss Helen Candland, Miss Adele Peters, Miss Dora Hansen and Miss Vernon Baer were din-ner guests of Mrs. Paul S. Rich-ards Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mr. Bailey Santistevan were week-en- d visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell in Salt Lake. Mrs. A. 0. Mngfur will entertain members of the U. G. I. G. club today at the home of Mrs, George Knudsen in Copperton. , Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard en-tertained at dinner Wednesday evening of last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner and Miss Melba Turner. . Mrs. Vaughan Christensen was hostess to the Just-A-Me- re club Wednesday afiernoon of last week. Places at luncheon were marked for Mrs. Ileber Nichols, Mrs. Win. Atkinson, Mrs. R. II. Watson, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, Mrs. Basil Doman, Mrs. J. Mt-Cra- y, Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Howard Fisher and Mrs. Edward Beck. Mrs. Edwin Johnson was host-ess to the IL II. Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Main Street. The afternoon was spent in sewing Luncheon was served to Mrs. James Nerdin, Mrs. Ar-thur Cook, Mrs. Joseph Marriatt Mrs. William Galleazzi, Mrs. W. S. Dalton and Mrs. E. E. Long-fellow. .'; Members of the A. U. L. Club were delightfully entertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Harvey Garity. Mrs. Eugene Morris won high score at bridge. Luncheon was served to Mrs.. Leland Wal-ker; Mrs. Charles Bray, Mrs., Ro-bert Hone, Mrs. Joseph iNordefl, Mrs,' Louis Buchman, Mrs. Law-rence Snow, Mrs. J. D. Shilling, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. J. C. Lei-ser, Mrs; Fred Turner, Mrs. Eu-gene Morris and Mrs. A. C. Cole. The Ladies Civic Club met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. B. Myers. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows : President Mrs. Edwin Johnson. 1st. Vice Pres. Mrs. David Ly- - on. 2nd. Vice Prcsi. Mrs. Thomas Masters.. Secretary Mrs. A. C Larick. Treasurer Mrs. C.L. Coun-tryman. Mr. J. B. Myers gave an inter- - Mrs. Bruce Ivie was hostess to the Firmere Auxialiary No. 1 on Monday evening at the Fire hall. 500 was enjoyed.. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Ray Tatton and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. ,.Tattton, .Mrs. Jenkiusy ;Mrs. Fred Bennis, Mrs. Jack Househbldpr, Mrs. Lon Raw-ling- s, Mrs. Clinton Robinson, Mrs Elvin ePtersou, and Mrs. Wayne Iansen. esting paper on electricity and its uses during the past century. Re-freshments were served to twenty five members. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp en-tertained at dinner Tuesday ev-ening of last, week honoring Mrs. C. C. Waterman of Villisco, Iowa. Covers were laid for Mrs. Water-man Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Atkins, and Dr. R. G. Frazier. rthuir Brii"bn Walk Straight, or Sleep Mexico's Rest for the Weary Keep Your Land Calvin Coolidge Says things on this Paolflo INTERESTING were growing when Christ was born, earth's biggest ocean, greatest water power, wonderful fu-ture. i "' But most interesting, as a measure of our civilization, are-th- gentlemen "sleeping It off on the way north from the Mexican boundary. A car comes wobbling, a representa-tive of government stops It The driver, ordered to get out and walks a straight line, cannot do It He must park his car by the roadside, and is told "lie down by the roadside and sleep It off." Six were lying down, sleeping It oft, their cars parked nearby, recently. Sometimes there are more than six. California provides for driving while drunk a penalty more severe than "sleeping It off." It Is, perhaps only fair to make certain allowanoea for our prohibition situation and tempta-tions beyond the border. Just across the line they find Tla Juana, hospitable Mexican village, with a. bar two hundred feet long, excellent beer at a low price, ready to entertain the A little farther on smooth roads take the thirsty traveler to the new and magnificlently appoint-ed resort, Agua Callente, arranged to appeal to the Brahmin tourist class. The stream of cars pouring south-ward, reminds you of traffic at Michi-gan and Madison in Chicago, or Flfty-sevent- h and Parle avenue in Nsw York. All those southbound cars take Am-erican money to a very ably managed Mexican resort, with good music, good food, excellent French and other wines at reasonable prices. ' - In the Casino you may lose as much as you cbpose. Part of It is accessible only to those wearing "evening dress." Fine golf links, and one of the fin-est race courses in the world, offering this week the world's biggest purse for one horss race, 1128,000, are part of Agua Callente's attractions. Many Interesting people among seven hundred, gathered for luncheon by San Diego's Chamber of Commerce, with President H. O. Hotchkiss, the mayor of the city and the able Milton A. McRae, early builder of Scripps-McRa- e, managing the party. Claude Ryan Is there. You ought to know him. He built the ship in which Lindbergh flew to Paris and fame. Just outside the city's heart you can see the factory and the spot that Lindbergh left when he raised the Spirit of Saint Louis In-to the air, bound for France via New York. A good statue of Lindbergh, made by the factory workers, mark the spot Also you meet William Hawley Bow-lu- s. He superintended the building of Lindbergh's plane. Now he holds the American "glider" record, ap nine hours and five minutes without an engine. Not a man over 30 In that airplane factory when the great plane was built Youth is wonderful. This writer is asked by friendly edi-tors that print his articles, In Wiscon-sin, Florida, Texas, etc., "Why do you talk so much about California?" The answer is, because you write In-evitably about the place in which you happen to be. In' heaven It would be necessary to write a great deal about heaven, although another combined place might be more exciting. One lady who owns Florida real es-tate suggests, "You must have put your money in California land." No, the humble writer has a ten times greater sum invested in Florida real estate than in California land, one hundred times more In New Jersey than In California and Florida, and a thousand times more In New York City than in all other States. And none of it for sale. Qet good land. Keep it, and it will keep you. But don't buy trash., Calvin Coolidge says little, hut often says much in few words. At Mr. Hearst's ranch od the edge of the Pa-cific Mr. Coolidge listened with Inter-est to the propounding of various pus-sies, mathematical problems, etc., by Senator Hitchcock, a guest with him. For Instance, "if a bottle, and a cork cost $1.05, and If the bottle coBta $1 more than the cork, how much doe the cork cost?" That's a Ripley puxsle. The answer, to save you trouble, is 2 cents. , . ' Mr. Coolidge, listening, offering no solutions, remarked finally, "Senator, I suppose in the Senate you all have plenty of time to work out such prob-lems." Senator Hitchcock tells that What people think decides what they are. Prosperity is to a considerable ex-tent a matter of psychology. Once a man was fastened hi a chair, his feet put in warm water, and, aa a practical Joke, he waa shown a raxor of which the blunt edge was drawn across the soles of his bare feet He was told "You will bleed to death pain-lessly In this warm water." He didn't lose a drop of blood but he died. Don't let prosperity die in that fash-ion, killed by imagination. .. .. . (O. WO, br Klas Paawwa Siiiilfata, lacj ! V;, : I , - i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hone i were dinner ' guesls of Mrs. I. E. Rittonberg at Murray Friday ev- - 1 ening. I NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ella Esghetzl, Deceased. Creditors will present cfeUms with! vouchers to tike undersigned at the of- - flc. of A. C. Cole. Attorney at Law, Bingham, Canyon. Utah on or before the 31st. day of May A. P. 1930. Data of first publication March 27th, A. D. 1930. Date of last publication Mhy 24th. A. D. 1930. James Bianchl Administrator of the Estate of Ella Beghesil, Deceased. A. C. Cole Attorney for Administrator. |