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Show r.U EnamtM Tfc! ar ma U U coontrioi at p4 tMf klThtg if wf and by ;avl at ta narrti of aatlona U 4 aaiKktag aa tt la Iroc; bat when has artto art coortrofd In the gov rnmast of a ctmotr; waka It aiurtj sow discord and cultivate prrja itcca btvo Datloua It becomes th nora oupardonabl Thnmaa PalDa Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shilling en-tertained at their home in Cop-pert- on Tuesday evening honoring Mrs. II. B. Aven who left Wednes-day for California for an indefi-nite stay. Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. 1L B. Aven, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norden, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adderley, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. My-ers, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon, Mr. and Mrs. Budi Aven, Dr. and SOCIAL NOTES Mrs. Vaughn Christensen and .Mrs. Jack Whitley entertained Saturday, honoring the birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs. lane Jackson. The affair was at Mrs. Jackson's homo in Copper-ton-. Five hundred was played with prizes being won by Mrs. Ifeber Nichols and Mrs. W. II. Harris. Mrs. Win, Atkinson was awarded the house prize, A de-licious dinner was served to Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Har-ris, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Dewey Xuudscn, Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, Mrs. Mike Pearce, Mrs. Howard ,Mrs. C. L. Countryman, 5 ins. Charles Carey, Mrs. Howard jMcColeman, Mrs. Fred Bemis and Mr. Charles Bullenger. Members of the U. G. I. O. club met Wednesday at the home 6f Mrs. Hazel Fenton in Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parkin of Payson visited Sunday at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. John Knud- - Mrs. George West and 'Miss Ada Colburn were luncheon guests of Mrs. Frank MeaNd Monday. Members of the Rebekah lodge pleasantly surprised Mrs. Jane Jackson at her home in Copper-to- n Saturday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Five hundred was enjoyed with prizes being won by Mrs. George West and Mrs. Andrew Reid. A delici-oif- s suppsr was served. Places were laid for Mrs. .Jackson, Mrs. Susie Trcthwey, Mrs. Archie Stuart, Miss Lavetta Stuart, Mrs. George West, Mrs. T. S. erdin, Mrs. Sarah Christopherson, Mrs. Andrew Kreason, Mrs. Joe Warn-ing, Mrs. M. A. Stuart, Mrs. An-drew Reid and Mrs. Frank Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp enter-tained their bridge club Monday evening. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Boydj Barnard, air. and Mrs. Will Myers and Roy Shilling. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker entertained at dinner Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Aven, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hemp, Mrs. L. C. Doty, Arthur Maly and Mrs. Johnson and Miss Vnungberg of Salt Lake. . Mrs. Joe Warning entertained 'he Musco Ve Vees Tuesday eve-ning of last week. Five hundred was enjoyed. The guests were Mrs. M. A. Stuart, Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. George West, Mrs. T. S. Nerdin, Mrs. Sarah Christopherson, Mrs. Archie Stuart and Miss Lavetta Stuart. Friends gave a surprise party Fred Turner and Mrs. H. B. Av-e- n who leave Wednesday for California. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Aven, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shilling, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Uor-de-n and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buch-man. Miss Helen Caudland and Miss Marion Russell were hostesses to the iN'u I Club Saturday evening. Mis Pearl Dally of Provo read the play "All of a' Sudden Peggy." Delicious refreshments were serv-ed to twenty three members. Mrs. Leslie Breckon, Mrs. Le- - Mrs. Charles Sullenger was hos-tess to the Just-s-Me- re club Wed-nesday of last week at her home in Copperton. High scores at bridge were won by Mrs. Basil Damon and Mrs. Heber Nichols. Luncheon was served. The Copperfield P. T. A. will entertain at a Valentine party this evening at the school auditorium. An interesting program has been arranged. The committee . in charge includes Mrs. Clinton Poul-v- i n, Mrs. Wm. Atkinson, Miss La-Del- Lowry and II. C Jorgensen. in honor of the birthday anniver-sary of Mr. Edward Byrne, at the Byrne home at Copperfield last Friday evening. Cards were played and favors were distribut-ed. Ladies first prize, Mrs. Jas. Denver; second prize, Mrs. R. L. L'unliffe; gents first prize, Mr. Ed. Nelson; second prize, Roy Buckle; house prize, Alvin Ter-ry. The table was decorated with two large birthday cakes and supper served to the follow-ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 1 err)-- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunlif-fe- , Mrs. A, O. Mugfur, Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. Janibell Sullivan, Miss Mary Dahlquist, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byrne, Ed. Nelson, James Brocklebank, Ole Olson, Jay and Bettie Byrne and Billie Denver. Mrs. Robert Hone entertained at a luncheon Sunday honoring the birthday anniversary of her xistcr, Miss Mary Blades. Valen- - line ideas were carried out in the table appointments. Covers were laid for Miss Blades, Mrs. II. B. Blades, Miss Donna Asher, Miss Evelyn Hadley, Miss Dorothy Chamberlain, Mrs. Alton Carmen, .Miss Phyllis ich olsen, Miss Kath- - ( riue Leyshon, Miss Frances Jones and Mrs. Vernon Clemensen all of Salt Lake. Mrs. Leslie Breckon and son, John I), and Mrs. L. C. Doty will have Saturday for, an extended slay in California. land Walker and Mrs. Louis Buehman were luncheon guests of Mrs. Eugene Morris Monday. a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner were the honor guests at a surprise dancing party given by their friends at the Kiwanis hall Satur-day evening. Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Aven, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Aven, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norden, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snow, Mr., and Mrs. Louis Buch-man, Mr. and Mrs. George Bol-ma- Robert Hone, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. My-ers, Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mr. and Mi's. Leslie Breckon Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shil-ling, Mr. and Mrs. George Earl, Knrl Nepplc, Brent Lynch, Robert Goodwin and James Mclntyrc. Mr. and Mrs. Turner left Wednes-day for California to make their home. w w Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hone en-tertained the A.' B. bridge club Wednesday evening. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Av-en, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Aven, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garrity, Brent Lynch and Arihur Maly. NOTICE AUTO TAXES DUE c Deputy County Assessor W. V. Evans will be at the City Hall on Friday January 17th prepared to accept Automobile Taxes for the year 1930. This will be done as a matter of convenience to the antoists as they will be required to present tax receipt to the Sec'y of S'ate before license plates will le kiued to them this year. All repairing done on finished vork. Royal Laundry, Phone 90. The it! Royal Laundry does best. Phone 90. Dancing With Roland Clark's Orchestra AT THE BINGHAM BALL ROOM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH 4 This is one of the finest Orchestras that has ever come to Bingham, and F.oland Clark has some very fine novelty numbers also some hostesea to see that every one has a good time. 60 COME OUT TO THE HARD TIMES BALL MONDAY THE 10TH i MOTORISTS, WHO KNOW I H USE CLEAR-- 0 . B fej ICE, SNOW, SLEET, RAIN, AND MIST ON WINDSHIELD jj fej AND CAR WINDOWS OBSTRUCT VISION AND MAKE! 5-- WINTER DRIVING DISAGREEABLE & DANGEROUS. mm 1 CLE A R-- O j j THE MAGIC WINDSHIELD CLEANER . PREVENTS THIS CONDITION W( j , It farma hard parmanant, transparent film on tSj V Iih which affectively ahada thaaa elements.. It la chemical- - gvj ly correct. There la nothing alee Ilka It. 3 CLEAN-CONVENIEN- T -- ECONOMICAL M CLEAR-- 0 haa a baee of aoft, pliable felt. Will not aoll clothe. Kg V Women Carry it In pocketbooka. Laata for monthe. E I UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED W g CLEAR-- la endorsed by leading taxicab, transportation earn. Gm j eanle and Insurance men thru-ou- t tha country. Ha TRY IT la js! Special offer flur- - Natlon,, chml"' Laborat.rlaa B I In, thl. MUonaJ 3 advertising- - cam- - B09 8th Avenue New York, N. Y. js3 Malt Coupon NOW Enclosed find $1.00 (bill, aback or ESI ffi money order). Send 1 special package ti M . Dealer. A Agents CLEAR-- 0 to: ' ' '" g attractive fran- - S3 chlsos offered to Name K3 responsible repre- - JXj S! sentatlvea. Address ' j3 S3 The Royal Laundry does it best. Phone 90. Royal Laundry darns your hose. Thone 90. One day service, Friday to Sat- -' rrday. Royal Laundry. Phone; 90. Good Investment 1 USED GARS 1 I . I Style that . I economy 1 recommends i 1 It is always possible to obtain more H style for less money in a used car. U You will find the evidence here. g m Come in and see them, and let us i M tell vou about our easv terms of nav- - I DON HOUSE DRESSES and APRONS. All the new I I Just arrived at the Big Store, A new shipment of NELLY I k Prints and Latest Styles on the Market 1 I I I Handy Dandy Aprons 79c $1.00 I Acknowledged by thousands of wearers as the Queen of Slip-O- n Aprons, the Handy Dandy has steadily gained in popularity. Handy Dandys are button-- less, easily, laundered, have two large pockets each and can't slip off thel P! shoulders. They cover the drew completely. Just slip one on and try it. M jj aaaaaaassasss'SMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasssaaai jaja I Be sure to see our New Showing of 1 I Nelly Don Dresses I I 1 We have a big supply on hand to choose from. Priced at 1 $1.95-$2.95-$3.9- 5 1 I Lots of New Goods arriving every day at the Big Store 1 i I Bingham Merc. Go. I "THE BIG STORE" f ' . t ment that make our prices doubly at-- p tractive. USED CARS 60-DA- Y GUARANTEE With Each Car I 11929 Durant Coach 1 11927 Chevrolet Roadster 11925 Ford Coupe I 11929 60 Durant Coupe 1 1 1925 Big Six Study Rex Inclosure j 11925 Dodge Sedan 11929 Standard Six Nash Coupe 1 i Canyon Motor Co. 1 a Ijjj II PHONE 333 The Royal Laundry sews on your buttons. Phone 90. American Legion The local boys are going over k visit the Park City Post Thurs-day. About 20 are going over. The. Park City boys have promised to entertain their miner friends in royal fashion. This visit is in return for one that was made to the Bngham Post in December. Park City receives the Booth cup at the next: department con-vention for largest increase in membership. Their post jumped from IG to CO this year. The Bingham Post is now the holder of this cup. The regular meet-- J big cf the Bingham Post No. 30 Swill be held at Masonic hall Fri-day at which time the Slato Ad-jutant will present his 111 cigars to Post Commander Roy Shilling. This is the result of a wager that I he Bingham Post would exceed la",st yeur's membership before December 31. The total 1930 membership now is over 135. RESOURCES OF UTAH TO BE DEVELOPED Stat Association Calls for Min-eral Samples The Utah Industrial Develop-ment Association has undertaken an invesigation of the Clays and other c minerals of Utah for the purpose of encourag-ing the development of industries throughout the state. To that end, the Association is now gathering samples of non-metall-minerals, together with a description of the deposits, dis-tance from transportation facili-ties, etc., upon receipt of which the samples will be analyzed and if found1 valuable for commercial lire, an endeavor will be made to interest, capital and manufactur-ers in their development. The publishers of this paper are with the Association in the work, and therefore sug-gest that the owners of all non-metall- ic mineral deposits in this section send samples of their pro- - duct to the Association, 415 Bea-so- n Building, Salt Lake City, the samples not to exceed five pounds in weight. There will be no charge made by the Association for the service rendered. The Utah Industrial Develop-ment Association is a state-wid- e organization, instituted and sup-ported by a large number of Utah men who are unselfishly interest-ed in the development of industry throughout the state. It is a non-profit organization operating al-ong the lines of a State Chamber cf Commerce, and therefore, can-not operate as a money-makin- g institution, its only interest being the welfare of lihe State in gener-al. Due to the great variety of min-erals which nature so generously deposited throughout the state, a movement of this kind should prove extremely valuable in the development of all sections of U.'ah. It is a worthy undertak-ing and should receive the co-operation of every citizen who is interested in seeing Utah take its proper place in the industrial world. FOR SALE 90 acres, all or part, 15 minute drive from center of Salt Lake City by auto. Build-ings, tools, alfalfa, 7 flowing m . .ai'wi'rtiV WBwf''Mharffr,t!roo'iT "plae" for chickens, ducks, geese, dairy business, and truck garden. Write er inquire, U. P. Saxman, 826 Jefferson St. Sulfl Lake City, Ut. IN 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 : You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons up-on you, if served within the coun-ty in which this action is brought; ctherwise, within thirty days af-ter service, and defend the above entitled action ;aaid in case of your failure so to do, judgment will rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which haa 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 riaintiff. P. O. Oddress: City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah. Date of first publication, Feb. 6, 1930. Date of last publication, March 6, 1930. COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS Sunday, February 16. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Junior church wi.h illustrated missionary ser-mon, 11 a. m. Morning worship and sermon, 11 a. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. The sermon subject, "The Sword of the Mos-lem," is the fifth til a series on "The Religions of the World." All are cordially invited to attend any services of the church. The Boy Rangers of Lower Bingham will meet in the high .school gymnasium next Monday night from 7 to 9 o'clock. Thirty boys are enrolled in this Ranger Ledge for the new Ranger year, which began on January 28. The Copperfield Lodge of Rang-ers will meet in the Copperfield school auditorium Tuesday after-noon at 3:30. Highland Boy Rangers will meet at the Commun-ity House, in the gymnasium, on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Boys between 8 and 12 years of iigc are eligible for membership. Choir rehearsal at the Church on Thursday evenings at seven-Ihirt- y o'clock. MlahsUha H saa a afatae a tor ) ha aawaM tuafaK K IM imr aa4 ferf aaaaWr aaaaiWy -- mr Mkart aaa aVrajal Tiafa Se)aetUf Tli era arc certain iwoplt who flnnt teem to hare any aiwclal mlffitrm In SPORTSMEN 5te xcTt tn l nc HOLD MEET A meeting of the Salt Lake County Pish and Game Associa-tion wa3 held at Kiwanis hall Tuesday evening. A large dele-gation from Salt Lake were in at- - tendance as well as many of the sportsmen of Bingham. A short business meeting was held during which J. R. Mclntyre was unani-mously elected a of the association. Much enthusiasm prevailed at the meeting and n.any suggestions for improving the conditions of the sportbnien of the state, were offered by the speakers. Dr. Broadus gave a very instructive talk which he il- - lustrated' with screen pictures. The collection of pictures wdiieh Dr. Broadus has acquired is per-haps the most elaborate array of colorful Utah scenery ever collect-ed by any individual. The meeting adjourned to the Grill Cafe whero a banquet was served and many felicitations were indulged in until well after midnight. This meeting was the signal for a big membership drive and the committee on membership will be n the job from now on. Mrs. C. L. Countryman was hos-tess at a prettily aranged lunch-eon Tuesday at her home. ' The tables were Very attractive in Valentine decorations. NOTICE I will pay your taxes and pur-cas- e your 1930 auto plates. C. L. COUNTRYMAN, Automobile Inspector City Hall. SOME SATISFACTION We read in the iNews-Advoca- te of the trial and con viction, at Price, of one Dr. Miller, on a charge of petit larceny. The notorious Dr. who was, according to all reports, a high power t salesmanship wallup in each hand stronger than 100 percen nitro-glycerine; will be remembered by quite a number of firms and in-dividuals, including some of our local business men, as the man who sold them Ilerba Mira grass seed at a dollar per pound. Not only did he sell them these seed but he also sold them the idea that these seed would grow on window glass, concrete or a tin roof, requirin little or no mois-ture. While the penalty imposed on this highly polished old aristo-crat whose chauffeur appeared inlj full uniform while conveying this' "Prince Albert" with silk hat and; to all reports, has high power: to another, will not return to them j the money they invested in the ' grass seed, perhaps it will bej some satisfaction to them to knowj of the doctor's misfortune. I NOTICE . Two firemen will be in attend-ance at all public gatherings held in Bingham, with police power to act in any emergency. Authoriz-ed by the town board, Feb. 6, 1930. C. L. COUNTRYMAN, Clerk. |