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Show Dancing With Roland Clark' Orchestra AT THE BINGHAM BALL ROOM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH This is one of the finest Orchestras that has ever come to Bingham, and Eol&nd Clark has some very fine novelty numbers also some hostesea to see that every one haa a good time. SO COME OUT TO THE HARD TIMES BALL MONDAY THE 10TH 1 MOTORISTS, WHO KNOW i ZU USE CLEAll-- 0 ; 11 ?j ICE, SNOW, St.ISKT, IUIN, AND MIST ON WINDSHIELD S3 33 AMD CAR WINDOWS OBSTRUCT VISION AND MAKH : gl V i WINTER DRIVING DISAGREEABLE & DANGEROUS. I CLEAR-- 0 -- I 9 " r i S THE MAGIC WINDSHIELD CLEANER I H ' PREVENTS THUS CONDITION J ? u, It farms hard parmanant, transparent film an ' : I a whloh affoctlvoly aheda thosa slementa.. It la ohemleal. f J ly oarratt Thara la nothing alaa Ilka It. , CLEAN . CONVENIENT - ECONOMICAL CLKAR-- 0 haa a baaa of aoft, pliable fait. Will nat aoll olothaa. iji Woman Carry It In pocketbooka. Lasta for months. ; UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED CLIAR-- Is andoraad by leading taxlcab, traneportatloa cam- - t S paniaa and Inauranca men thru-eu- t the country. p TRY IT h ' ' 3 Bpacial offer dur- - . mM K3 National Chemical Laboraterhta tn( this uUonal gf 4Tertlain aam- - Kt Bth Avenue New Yorh, N. V. IS pi. Ea Kail Coupon NOW Enclosed find 11.80 (bill, oheok ac 3? money order). Send 1 apeolal pfcokaf g Da-- A.nts CLEAR-- to: attractWe fra n- - jjj ehlaea offered to Namo S responalble repre- - ' fj MntnUves. . Address j I u 1 H Hard-to-F- it Feet Vi Y Can Be Fitted at , V $5 $6 because KNNA JKTTICKS or sices and wtftto m tkosnt in Uta sclMduI. If your - and widtk appoar biow v Yshw Enna Jettickfor yon, V $5-- 6 T IWaVt USaM atr ttmm f alM hil" 5-- lii-LL-S. JL , tl hI h tlnl h hm 5. i fA i JL JL 2L A - 2L ill.liS. 212i-2.Ji.- .. c iL.J1 l,..J5.. K " J j jik jix.2JL l2L 2i5. 2L.JLiJL n j x xxxxxxxxxxxx xxx $S-- $6 W U mmm4 alaeaaa. 4wMa MmAimiO. S--6 Tun In trtrj Sua- - P" rot womm . m day vaniaf oa T ! EiinaJttUokMela. f t urJy die over W1Z and C V""" ' " .Uo.verN.B.C J WLW Ctaorti. BINGHAM MERC. CO. M "THE BIG STORE" s .. .. FOR SALE 90 acres, all or part, 15 minute drive from center of Salt Lake City by auto. Build-ings, tools, alfalfa, 7 flowing wells, water shares, good place for chickens, ducks, geese, dairy business, and truck garden. Write or inquire, U. P. Saxman, 826 Jefferson St. Sals Lake City, Ut. I Your Opportunity I 1 USED CARS J i . 1 1 i I Style that i 1 economy I 1 I recommends B F 1929 (40) Durant Coach. I 1929 (40) Durant Coupe. 1929 (60) Durant Sport Coupe 1929 (400) Nash Coupe. I 1929 Ford Coupe. I 1926 Dodge Sedan. 3U 1926 Big Six Study Rex enclosure. iI 1925 Ford Coupe. 1923 Moon Roadster. 60 DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL CARS ( Canyon fofor Co. 1 I IS! $ I I- - i PHONE 333 j The Royal Laundry sews on your buttons. Phone 90. ! DIGGING NEW " CANAL Last week the Utah Copper Co., puii steam shovels to work at the mouth of Bingham Can-yon, opening up a new waterway from the precipitating plant at Coppcrton to Magna. This waterway will dispose of the flooding problem below Copper-to- n and will supply additional wcter to the milling plunls, should it be required. GRANTSVI1XE w I" ; IS COMING Just three more games and, down to the tournament we go. It is never prudent to boast too early, but we are sure most of those who witnessed the game between Bingham and Cyprus last week will agree that the chances for the Bingham high quint this year are very bright. And speaking about the game last week, we have never seen a bett'er or faster game played on any high school floor at any time than the one rciered t . Back of all this, the "high ten-sion" of the fans was almost ut the breaking point from the be ginning, as the teams Vied and untied the score, vociferous roaru came up from one side or the other. While Bingham maintain ed a lead throughout the last two quarters of the game, the Cy prusonians were right after them to the last gun. Granstville will bo hero to-morrow night, Bingham will play Jordon at Sandy next week and the final game will be between Murray and Bingham at Bing-ham, Mar. 7th. received a great deal of attention and excellent results have been obtained. A notable example in Utah is the West High in Salt Luke City. On the other hand we, in Bingham, have given this very important matter buS little thot nnd as a result our school is r.ot prepared to take care of morr than one third of the student? v ho could benefit by this train ing and then only in a very mea-ner way. We hope that our Hoard of Education, in their plans for a new Bingham High fehool have thoroughly con-sidered this problem and will iiake ample provision for meeting it. ' OBSERVATIONS I By Jan. We heard a most enlightening t discussion on the subject of vo- - caional Training and Guidance last week. F When one considers the fact f that only a very small percentage of our children finish high school r and a still smaller proportion en- - p ter higher institutions of learn- - j ing, we realize the importance of j giving the child of Junior and Senior high school age a training that will more adequately prepare ; him to choose a vocation and to j meet the problems with which he; f will be confronted upon entering: industry. In many schools throughout the i country vocational guidance has B Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ingols en-tertained at Bridge Friday even-ing at their home in Highland Boy. Prizes were won by Mrs. Maurice Bee, Mrs. James Lillie and Mr. and Mrs. Artiur Tibbie. Supper was served to Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Tibbie, Mr. and Mrs. James Lillie, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sniotherman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Hanfen, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee. Mr. and Mrs. Itollin Fannin entertained Thursday evening of last week. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ilrrckon, Mr. and Mrs. James Lillie and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tibbie. ; Production of Copper has been curtailed and as a result some of our workmen are out of employ-ment and others are on a part time basis. This situation was created by an over production of metal during the latter part of the past year and an effort is now being made to stabilize the in-dustry on the present price basis. Far better thai this be done now than to continue large production in the face of decreased demand which would eventually totally paralize the industry. The present prices for lead, silver and zinc, the principle pro-ducts of the underground miner of the cam) are lower than they have been for many years. Th result is that in these operations which are growing deeper, more difficult and more costly will each passing yeur the small exist-ing margin of profit has beer practically wiped out. In order to seclct ores with more cart niul pliminntn si mtiph nt possible, the handling of v.as'r roek and ma-terial the leasing of workings tc individuals and groups has beer established as the major opera ting policy in several of these mines. This system of operation is not new as all western mines have used it in whole or in part t some time. It puts each work-man, to a greaer or less degree on his own initiative for which there is generally a greater financial reward than the ordinary days pay and in the elimination of waste effort it should also give more satisfactory results to the operator. It is to be hoped that this arrangement will work out satisfactory to both the share-holder- fi and the workmen. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Hone en Puesduy evening. Covers were uid for Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Itobbe, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence now, Mr. and Mr3. 0. S. Jensen ?rent Lynch and Sterling Arg gyle. .u. t AM-a- Pul Ransom tii (':. liter and ' dance given i'.y lh-- ' Ventrical 'Engin-eers at r.e 2i;v'house Hotel Fri-day 0. "lili J. MINING INSTIUTE HOLDS DANCE The regular monthly meeting of the Utah division of the Am-erican Institute of Mining was converted into one of social ac-tivity and members, wives and guests enjoyed a supper and a dance ut the Ncwhouse hotel la-s- t Saturday evening. A number cf the local members were in at e and reported a most en joyable evening. FIREMEN FROLIC The Bingham Volunteer Fin Department will hold their 23rd annual ball at the Bingham Ball Room next Saturda night. All preparations have been made' to entertain the fire laddies and their friends in a royal manner. The firemen will celebrate on this da'.'e in honor of the birthday anniversary of Washington, in this they will be joined by almost everyone here. A good "time is as-sured to all who attend. McINTYRE RESUMES FORMER POST James R. Mclntyre assumed the duties of chief deputy sheriff here on Monday, the position to whieh he resigned last fall. Mr. Mclntyre has been in the Salt Lake office of sheriff Patten up to the time of his transfer to his old post hero in Bingham. J. L. Ewlng, who has been chief deptuy here has returned to the Salt Lake Office. Both of these men have been efficient officers and have made many friends here aud elsewhere throughout the county, who wish them every success. The Royal Laundry doea it bst. Phone 90. Royal Laundry darns your hose. Phone 90. One day serriee, Friday to Sat-urday. Royal Laundry. Phone 90. A total of $1,320,200 will be ex-pended during 1930 by the Moun tain States Telephone aud Tele-graph Company for the improve-ment and extension of tiio tcle- - phone service in Utah, according to information received from IVesiden.1 F. II. Reid by Eugene Jenkins, Manager. These expenditures will be made with the telephone com-pany's continuing aim in view of providing the most and best pos-sible service at the least possible cost cousitent with financial safety. Because of a rapidly increas-ing use of the long dislanee ser-vie- e a considerable portion of this year's expenditure will be used to provide additional cir-cuits to accomodate the present (i ml anticipated long distance Irnfic. All new circuits will be of copper wire, providing clearer voice transmission; and existing iron circuits vwill bo replaced with copper in many "instances. About ifLSLCOO will be devoted to extending and improving the long distance service in Utah this year. Provision is made for a wider and more satisfactory local ser vice for the communities served by the Mountain Stales Com-pany. It is expected that 2,529 telephones will be added to the system in Utah this year. In addition to the expendi-tures for new work the tele-phone company will spend ap-proximately $1,853,000 in the state this year for wages, rent and other similar purposes. The principal projects for in-creased long distance facilities comprise: Toll entrance cable at Salt Lake City; additional cir-cuits and pole work between Ce-dar City and St. Oeorge; ad-ditional circuit between Coal-ville and Salt Lake City; ad-ditional circuits between Salt Lake City, Ogden and intermed-iate points ;and toll pole re-placements throughout the state. The Ladies Civic Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. David Lyon. Mrs. Kenneth Rus-se- l Avill be the nsissting hostess. Miss Nellie Huff will read, "The Ilerron's Fligt." Music will be furnished by Norma Olsen, Ken neth Harker, Marjorie Earl, Isa-bel- le Larick and LaJuno Grand-quis- t. Chevrolet Adopts New Improved Brakes ' iti'r&z I . Pictured here Is the sensational new Chevrolet Six Sedan, with an inset of the new internal-expandi- ng four-whe- el brakes, one cf the important safety features incorporated in the 1930 Chevrolet Six. The new brakes are designed to serve thousands of miles on one set of linings ; they may be easily adjusted without the removal of any plates from the brake drum and they operate with efficiency on all four wheels. NOTICE I will pay your taxes and pur-eas- e your 1930 auto plates. C. L, COUNTRYMAN, ., Automobile Inspector City Hall. IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH SUMMONS IjOUISE CAROL WRIGHT, Plaintiff. vs. FRANK EDGAR WRIGHT, Defendant. The State of Utah to the said Defendant : You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the Bervice of this summons up-on you, if served within the coun-ty in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days af-t- r service, and defend the above entitled action ;aind in case 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 action 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 6, 1930. They Travel On High T1 " ..'"Sail: .fe'ia - r '' V "li V I'll l? These young ladies do not seem to be worried, although they are seated on a truck-loa- d of dynamite and blasting powder. They are employees of the West Coast Powder Company, a Northwest concern, located near Everett, Washington. The cars are Chevrolets, used by the firm in transporting powder and other explosives to points in Washington, Oregon and California . 1 BRIGHT SAYINGS OF THE CHILDREN THEY'RE K0T DEAD YET. Jane was on her first trip in the subway. "Are we really un dergrouudl" she asked. Mother answered her they were. "Then where are all the dead people" little Jane in quired solemnly. L. M. NOTICE Two firemen will be in attend-ance at all public gatherings held in Bingham, with police power to act in any emergency. Authoriz-c- d by the town board, Peb. 6, $Z. L. COUNTRYMAN, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McFarlane and Mrs. E. E. Longfekllow mo-- tored to Buffdale Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram McFarlane. Miss Jennie Buchman enter-tained Tuesday evening at the lome of Mrs. Duvey Knudsen. f ler guests weer Miss Dora Ilan-e- n, Miss Vern Baer and Miss Catherine O'Brien. 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