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Show flj Memorial Day . . N Firemen Auxiliary No. 2 met Monday evening at the fire hall with Mrs. Atha Lee and Mrs. Oren Timoflhy as hostesses. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lawrence West and Mrs. Clive Siddoway. Re-freshments were served to Mrs. West, Mrs. Siddoway, Mrs. John West, Mrs. C. C. Robinson, Mrs. Ray Cowdell, Mrs. Tory Tobiason Mrs. Tom Masters and Mrs. Gor-don Buckles. g warms sad deans th air Indited, and It reaches th lungs la a perfect stats. Month bmittieri sir la entd tad dast4adB. O'Donncll Co Funeral Director! Bingham Canyon, Utah Phone 17 : Salt Lake Phone Wasatch 6461 Prinoess Theatre 1 4 Bingham ; ALL TALKING AND SINGING WEEKLY PROGRAM Matine daily at 1 :30 p. m. Evening 7:15 and 9:00 p. m. Thursday and Friday, May 29-3- 0 RICHARD DIX IN "SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" Hear Richard Dix as a two fisted writer of two-fiste-d ':'. tales hunting solitude in a deserted mountain lodge finding adventure more breathless than any ever im-agined. Admission 15c and 35c Saturday Only, May 31 "HALF MARRIAGE" WITH OLIVE BORDEN and MORGAN FARLEY Companionate marriage, the vital problems of youth i put to a new and greater test in this amazing romantio - drama. Admission 15c and 35c Sunday and Monday, June 1-- 2 "BIG TIME" WITH LEE TRACT and JOSEPHINE DUNN A fast-steppin-g hoofer whose vanity wai his undoing. He .. waa a big noise at home but an echo in the theatre. Admission --15c and 35o Tues., Wed., Thurs., June 3-4- -5 "HIT THE DECK" The wonder show of 1930 staged in breathtaking magni-ficence Broadsides of fun decks airing with the tap of dancing feet, beautiful girls, riotous color, tilting melo-dies and sea-tange- d romance. 9 great songs including a sensational presentation of the all-tim- e hit Hallelujah. Admission 25c and Wo COMING ATTRACTIONS 4 Next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, June 2 ' "THE VAGABOND KINO." "SKY HAWK." "TBI TEXAN." And other big productions. Phone 272 or 145 for Daily Program WE USE THE WORLD FAMOUS ' WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM 'The Voice of Action" TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST WANTED Reliable man about 30 years old with car, wanted to call on farmers in all counties ad-jacent to Salt Lake County, Make $8 to $15 daily. . No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNess Company, Dept., H. Free-por- t, Illinois. The Record for POPULARITY held by Goodyear Tires Th single record that, i7,w - The reason, of course, is In our opinion, really - that Goodyear builds counts with careful tire- - td(L A more nan lf ' a" tires buyers is the popularity yflv'; ,n America, enjoys record which Goodyear fVfv jt lowest costs, can give htm held for fifteen f 7i V'f I greater values, years: "More people I , ! May we analvze your ride on Goodyear Tires I ,s.fl J needs and recommend the than on any other kind. I most satisfactory type of It simply says that an I Goodyear Tires and Tubes overwhelming percentage y 'or you You will also of your fellow-motoris- ts appreciate our couteous, get the most value and T efficient service. If you very-da- y satisfaction 67f!A3 prefer, we will call at out of Goodyear Tires. AllWeathcr your home or office. EXAMPLES OF OUR LOW 1930 PRICES Sturdy CORDS lffll BALLOONS 30x3 1- -2 CI. ... $4.67 Sfl v$yA 28x475 $78S 30x3 1- -2 S. S. Cd. $4.9S EM M f 31x5 25 ?1-2- 5 32x3 1-- 2 S.S.Cd. $10.75 '' jt 31x600 ' $13-3- S BINGHAM GARAGE PHONE 88 1 1 I M, :CCCL VCBLC DKEff I- - J JmtTry One On I Bingham Merc. Go. j I "The Big Store" f I Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Linnell of j Murray and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Linnell of Salt Lake were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lin-nell Monday evening. Mrs. Elmer Christensen, Miss Aileen Jensen and Roy Jackson of Logan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Jensen Sunday. Mrs. Edna P. Wade was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Shilling Monday evening, Mrs. Bessie Nolafi of Los Angeles and Mrs. Nettie Maroni of Salt Lake were luncheon guests of Mrs. Frank Mead Tuesday. Mrs. Christian Thompson en-tertained the U. G. I. G. club Fri-day evening. Prizes at "500", were won by Mrs. W. E. Scott, and Mrs. Miles McDonald. Other guests were Mrs. N. Fenton, Mrs. Mary Yates, Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. A. O. Mugfur, Mrs. Ivan Terry and Mrs. George P. John-son. w w Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Terry and family left Wednesday for Sho-shone. Idaho to make their home. Firemen No. 1 and the ladies auxiliary enjoyed asocial Mon-day evening at thStFue v Hall. Prizes were won bv Jir, and Mrs. Wayne Hanson, Mrs. 'II. ' C. Mc Shane and John Creedon. A late supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Creedon, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Sofia Bemis and Ralph Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Orald Beckstrom and family and Mrs. Q. E. Beck-strom of lit. Pleasant are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James House-holder. Members of the U. G. I. G. club entertained af a farewell party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Nichols in honor of Mrs. Ivan Terry. Five hundred was enjoyed. High scores were won by Mrs. James Denver and Mrs. Miles McDonald. The guest list included Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Nichols Mrs. Denver, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. W. E. Scott, Mrs. Christian Thompson, Mrs. A. O. Mugfur, Mrs. N. Fenton, Mrs. Martin Jen-sen, Mrs. Clinton Poulsen, Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mrs. L. C. Nichols, Mrs. W. Mellor, Mrs. Janibelle Sulli-van, Mrs. C. H. Winn and .Mrs. Dick Dean. Mrs. Howard McColeman left during the week for Long Beach, California, where she will visit with her mother, Mrs. Maud Jones. JUNIOR LEAGUE IN FULL SWING League Standing W. L. Pet. Frogtown 2 1 666 Copperton 2 1 666 'iingham 1 1 500 Copperfield 1 1 500 Highland Boy 1 2 333 Link 1 2 333 The above is up to and includ-ing Tuesday's game. About the most interesting place in and around here is the ball grounds nnd the progress be-ing mude in the Junior league is remarkable. All of iihe teams are shMviii.' up much stronger this year, in fact there is little choice as to wlii.h tcau will take the lend as the season advances. Through the of the schol board, Mr. Bailey Santis-leva- n is in charge of nhe coaching of the boys and league manager. Mr. Santistevan's experience in In s line enables him to give the Ix.ys a lot of valuable directions. Eveyrone who can should attend these games, they are really worth while and you will not be disap-pointed. FLOYD GIBBONS TALKS OVER RADIO 180 WORDS A MINUTE Floyd Gibbons can probably out-tal- k any woman in the world mothers-in-la- not excepted. The linguistic speed demon of the air hurls his messages through the microphone at the rate of 180 words a minute. "I've seen Floyd Gibbons time and again on his Headline Hunter series, which ran for a half hour, end his talk on the second, with-out cutting a word from the script," writes Larry Rue in the current issue of Liberty Maga-zine. "His speed averages 180 words a minute. "Except for the orchestra pro-grams from hofels, all the script is looked over by a production manager, who will time the rate of speaking so closely that even a half hour's talk will end within five seconds of the time allotted. "Kenneth MacCregor is the production manager of the Na-:ion- Broadcasting Company when Gibbons broadcasts. He sits beside the speaker and has each page of script marked to the sec-ond. If Mr. Gibbons is either ahead or behind on a page, he speeds or slows him with a motion of the hand." Mrs. Charles Humphrey of Portland, Oregon, arrived Friday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Larick. Mrs. C. L. Countryman and son Kenneth left Monday for Spokane, Washington, where they will spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Countryman. - Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman, Monday evening. Mrs. A. Streeter, Miss Delia Streeter and Bob Streeter of Copperfield left Saturday for Clyde, Kansas, to visit relatives end friends. Mrs. J. B. Myers will enter-tain the O. G. G. G. club today at her home on Main Street. Mrs. Cloide MeNeil entertained at a children's party Tuesday in honor of the birthday anniver-sary of her daughter Ruby. The largest social event of the week was a tea given by Mrs. Edna P. Wade Friday at Kiwan-i- s Hall. Large vases of deep red peonies adorned the hall. The table was very attractive with a huge bowl of red peonies, as a centerpiece with red princess candles in silver holders at either Mid. Mrs. David C. Lyon, MrR. Joseph Kemp, Mrs. Will Myers and Mrs. Roy Shilling assisted Mrs. Wade in receiving her guests Mrs. J. B. Myers and Mrs. Paul Richards presided at the tea and coffee urns. Girls from Mrs. Wade's senior English class who served were: Erma Fullmer, Hel-en Sparks, Marjorie Earl and Dorothy Barnard. They were assisted by Mrs. Wade's neice Miss Virginia Jarrett of Salt Lake. Miss Zella Ward had charge of the refreshments with Miss Kathleen Steele and Miss Dot Van Tromp assisting. Little Patricia Shilling received the cards at the door. Two hundred guests called to say goodbye to Mrs. Wade who is leaving Bing-ham soon. Mrs. Wade will feach in the Ogden High School the coming season. ' e The American Legion held Memorial at the High School aud-itorium Wednesday evening. Judge George Baliff of Provo de-livered the address. Music was furnished by a quartette from Salt Lake Post No. 2. . The following ladies attended the Rebekah State assembly at Logan, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week: Mrs. T. S. Nenlin, Mrs. George West, Mrs. Joe Warning, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Frank Mead, Miss Lavetta Stuart and Mi", und Mrs. M. A. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Otteson and Mr. and Mrs. David Lyon nnd family were week-en- d guests ol Mr. George Pyper and Miss La von Pyper at Heber. Mrs. Charles McCray was hos-tess to the Just-a-Mer- e club Sat-urday of last week. Luncheon was served at one o'clock. Places were marked for Mrs. Robert Rodda, Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. Basil Doman. Mrs. Wm. Atkinson, Mrs. George P. Anderson, Mrs. R. R. Watson, Mrs. Howard Fisher and Mrs. Frank Mead. Mrs. Harvey Halvorsen of Tele-graph entertained her club at a delightful luncheon Friday of last week. Mrs. Joseph Nordcn and chil-dren Barbra, Joe and Wallace, will leave Friday for Chicago and Kalamazoo, Michigan, to visit relatives. They will be gone tvo months. Visit Mine The members of the Employees Committee of the mills visited the mines in a body on Monday. Fourteen members were in the junket party from the mills and they were met here by the mines Employees Committee. After spending the day here the mem-bers attended a theatre at Salt Lake City. IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT Ok' SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. SUMMONS ALEXANDRO HURTADO, Plaintiff. ' CLARA PETERSON HURTADO, The State of Utah to the ald Defend-ant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of tlil summons upon you. If served with-in the county In which this action Is otherwiHa, within thirty days after service, and defend the above en-titled action; and lu case of your fail-ure sa to do, JudKm-n- t will be rendered aeuinttt you according to the demand of tiie complaint which has been filed with the ClerK of said court. This action Is brought by Plaintiff gainst wild defendant to secure a de-cree of divorce on th sounds of C. Cole, attorney for Plaintiff, 5.12 .Main St., Hingham Canyon, Utah, iwte of first publication, May 29, 1H30. Iiate of last publication, June 20, 1930. Packed House Wit-ness Athletic Show Fajit Cajrd Pleases Audience The athletic show held at the Gemmell Memorial club Tuesday evening was witnessed by a rec-ord crowd of fans, and highly pleased by the snappy card which Seerelary Art Macke had ar-ranged. The show opened with two bouts between local juveniles, which were very pleasing. Then eame the program as advertised except, that Ed Sheppard and Kid Dutch took the place of Levaito and Irwin. The bout between Fred Baeca aud Ray Thompson was a draw as was also the one between Sheppard and Dutch. Both bouts were fast. After losing the first fall to big Bill Thorton when he ap-plied the BosKm Crab hold, Ira Deru won by taking the next two with reverse bodv slams. The "Terrible "Swede," Steve Stiilich won his bout from 'Hough House Kosy' Andy Brown in a time limit, one fall match, also with a body slam. Leo Papiano and Elmer Guth-rie each failed to score a fall and were given a draw. A number of Bingham Past of-ficers and members, attended at r.tate nieofins of the Legion at Magna, Tuesday evening. Dele-gates and representatives from Salt Luke, Park City, Eureka, Og-- den, Provo and all parts of the state were present. The local boys report having had a very ' enthusiastic meeting. |