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Show FRIDAY, JULv y PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . rr::::: liugltam iullrttn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. l;r NATIONAL 6DITORIAL, UTAHMrwtsTAssdciAriON jj- - LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscript ion Rate, per your in advance $2.50 Advertising Hates Furnished on Application 0- Jacobson and daughter Nadme and John To hatti arrived home July S trom ElDorado, Calif, where theyvte ited and Mrs. John Bressan. They ti visited Mr. and Mr Leslie Dutton and Mr. and Mis. Hans Schwab of Sac, amento, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis R obei-- , son and family of Richmond, Calif. A former resident. Sm Togliatti of El Dorado, Cal wishes to be remembered to nil friends. Donna Rawlings of Clearwater, Calif., recently spent a week in Bingham visiting her tatnei George Rawlings and her sistei Mrs Glen B. Farley. Miss Raw-lings is employed at the Aero Corp. She is also studying voice in Los Angeles. Leaving July 1 were Mr. and Mrs. John Urbanzic. who plan-ned a month's vacation in Idaho. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Johnson bad as dinner guests Saturday; Mrs. Nicholas Jarvis of Wilming-ton, 111., Mr. and Gordon Donus, Miss Evelyn iettl, all of Salt Lake City. Aneeles arrived baiuruay 8S M 'carl Buskm ho is making her home at bucia memo Calif., while her husband, SSSSi IF nearby Buskness, McClelUn is fKMrs Dorothy Tregunna John-son, who received a medical dis-charge from the WACs and Whose husband is now at Kearns, was complimented Monday afternoon at 8i hotUfr warming at her home in the Ruth apartments. Salt Lake. Enjoying the luncheon were Mrs. M A Cotter, Mrs. George Robbe ot Copperton; Mrs. Eugene Morns, Mrs Theo Chesler ot Bingham; Mrs. William Meyers and Mrs. Bert Thomas of Lark and Mrs. Frank Madsen, Mrs. Betty Lar-son, Mrs. Joe Kemp and Mrs Bessie Phelps of Midvale Mr and Mrs. Dale Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bolton of Copperton surprised Mr. arid Mrs Wally Sweat of Salt Lake City Saturday night, the occas-ion being Mr. Sweat's birthday. Holding and outing at Saratoga July 12 were Mr. and Mrs. Le-lan- d Timothy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Levell Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd and fa-- 1 mily Mr- and Mrs. Wes Coch-rane and family of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Coleman and Little Joan Johnson was hos-tess at one o'clock luncheon ser-ved on the lawn Wednesday af-- 1 ternoon by her mother, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, to Estelle and Connie Lee Jarvis of Wilming-ton, 111., Annette and Jeanme Assuras of McGill. Nev., and Jo-anna and Harry Pappasideris. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques and Mrs. Spencer Jacques and sons Mr Max Brisk S&M day from over three I u,d at Denver with tives. friennd lrtj Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and sons returned MnnVS a week's iahing basin and visiting he, UJti Mr. and Mrs. L Roosevelt. 1 Lld Mrs. William Rosen Chan Goodman and and Hi lan arrived nny I les, Calif., to vbK,&U Rogers, Mrs. Alger S3 Mrs. O. G. Muir A 3 ner Tuesday 4 mented Bill Porter A'S who left yesterday ?0 3 PouLsbo, Wash , V at the O. G. Muir Z W Joyce Rawlings is visitin. l grandparents Mr. II. Sparkes of Salt Laferfc Mr. and Mrs. S T i'ty July 4 and 5 with Cf Babcock of Ogden Joan Nelson, cade, Salt Lake General hosDitll nur, ited overnight Saturday iiL? parents, Mr. and Mrs. w? son. I Mrs. Ross Pino and Ju 1 nard ot Provo visited fij evening with Mrs. Frank S TheJBno family ,1 Provo. I Mrs. Jackson Steele spent I week-en- d in Ogden with Donj Steele. I Henrietta Angelueci of Bo arrived Tuesday evening tol at the home of her cousin II R. A. Murano for several wt3 Captain and Mrs. K. W I nicht of Salt Lake City Wednesday visiting Mr. and if Axel Sybrowsky and Mr Mrs. H. Smernoff. Gay Cusbing spent the end at Midvale with her gg Marilyn Nelson, at the hoiw Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Nelsoq Mr. and Mrs. Clair R MatMS and daughter Connie Rae lett Wednesday to spend a week in Price with Mrs. Mary Ann Math-i- s and in Orangeville with Mrs. Edna Reid. James Matins has been spending the summer in Price Mr and Mrs. Donald Carline and sons of McGill, Nev, are visiting this week with Mrs. Lu-e- y Marks and Mr. and Mrs Hen-ry Marks. Mrs. Carline and Mrs. Henry Marks are sisters. Mrs. Steve Amicone arrived July 3 from Gainesville, Texas, where she spent three months with Cpl. Amicone, now station-ed at Camp Howze. Steve sends regards to his friends Little Susan Parkinson was one-year-o- ld Friday and cele-brated the date with Susan and Nancy Jane Whitaker and Ann Robinson. Mrs. E. G. Whitaker and Mrs. W. V. Robinson sur-prised Mrs. Parkinson by calling with their daughters, bringing the birthday cake and ice cream. Mrs. L. E. Milner was home Monday evening from a y visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. and daughters. Emma Jean celebrated her ninth birth-day July 1 and had requested that her grandmother visit the Starley's at their new home. Beverly Beck of Riverton vis-ited Tuesday with Darlene and Maurine Morley. Annual summer outing of No. 2 Firemen and auxiliary was held Monday evening at Murray park with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Levell Timothy and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth in charge. Ham-burgers and the trimmings were enjoyed by 20. Helen Erickson, Who recently completed her second year at the University of California at Los : local notes: Mrs. M. L. James of Union, a patient at Bingham hospital, is reported improving. Patsy Murphy returned Satur-day from a week at Provo with a cousin, Joyce Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Hart, who previously visited a week in Bing- - ham. Donna Gav Dowd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dowd of Ogden, formerly of Bingham, ai- -j rived July Fourth for a visit of indeterminate length with Ro- - berta and Rene, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dixon and daughter Patty came home Sunday from Fish lake, where they spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandahl and daugh-ter Marie of San Francisco. Sister Rosa Maria has left to return to her position at The Dalles, Ore., and Sister Adele Maureen left the same evening, Monday, to report at Spokane, Wash., after two weeks with their sister, Mrs. Louis Arritola, and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren and family enjoyed a pic-nic at Butterfield canyon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pack and babv of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Harris and Nan Stokes went to Luke's Hot Pots Saturday. Accompany-ing them were Mr. and Mrs-Fran- Collett of Salt Lake City. Mr. Harris is back at the Bing-ham Meat company today, Fri-day. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Farnsworth and Gloria and Don returned Saturday from a vacation at ranch at Fruita. Mrs Farnsworth and children and Mrs. William Inglesby and chil-dren of Tooele were at Fruita three weeks as guests of Dr. A. L. Inglesby. Joining them for a week and the return home were Mr. Inglesby and Mr. Farnsworth. They report a most enjoyable vacation. MRS SOPHIE rS "HTrjO MOST CAREFUL IN SELECTING VtflLBO EARLY- - SHE THE PRESENTS FOR HER RXLOwEO "3i2E MAILING-SON OVERSEAS IN THE NAVV REGULATIONS REU&iOlSLY, BUT-- a5as:, SHE DID A QQ WRAPPING ' nZ1t' II JOB. NOW, EVEN THOUGH MRS. MU&OS SELECTED HER PRESENTS n vr- 0TOPPEOGTH CAREFULLY AND SHOPPED EARLY THWElItorLLeoOOO a "AILED EARLY - 'twould oo, BECAUSE- - i (yifirillif 5HE DID NOT USE A STRONG VwjrrJT Jt SHE DID NOT USE SHREOOED 7ZTT ' PAPER INSIDE THE BOX.. SHE DID NOT USE STRONG fyMi WRAPPING PAPER. VVJC MftT,r WHEN HER SON RECElVEO HIS SHE DID USE STRONG pACKA6E,PERHAPS THE MERMAIDS WRAPPING) CORD. EN JOYE0K OION Snow Basin road has been let Snow Basin is that great winter playground area east of Ogden and south of Pineview lake. The Department of Publicity and Development contribu-ted of its funds for this project. Called To Account Taking exception to certain statements allegedly made by Thomas Jensen, executive sec-retary ot the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, Ray H. Leaviti, chairman of the State Road Commission has issued an ooen letter of refuta-tion. "At no time since I have been chairman," says Mr. Leavitt with emphasis, "has the com-- 1 mission recommended nroperty or other tax levies for any pur-pose. We believe the problem of taxation rests strictly and entirely with local officials." Spotlighting j I UTAH Hollywood In Utah Ann Baxter and Fred Mac-Murra-motion picture stars will make Whit Parry's Lodge in Southern Utah their home for a seven-wee- k period .starting July 11. during which time a forth-coming production title "Smoky" will be produced on Cedar moun-tain, near Utah's Hollywood, Kanah. In pre-wa- r days, millions of tourists were lured to California because of the attraction and glamour of the "movie mills." In the post-wa- r era, tourists can see "movies in the making" right here in Utah. It's no secret that Hollywood is now firmly en-trenched in southern Utah and is gradually lending its glamour to the state. In turn, the movies "made in Utah" are publicizing the state's scenic attractions by way of "background material" in all parts of the globe- As proof of the statement, word has just been received by the State De-partment of Publicity to the ef-fect that "Ski Aces" made in Utah is scheduled for release September 21, for South Amer-ica and Ulter the entire world. In addition, the "Magic Carpet" Movietone film in technicolor re-cently completed in Utah's San Juan river areas and for world release is in the process of "edit-ing" in Hollywood. All of which proves that the state's scenic attractions are on the way to world-fam- e and in due time will lure to Utah its just proportion and share of tourist money, the importance of which few Utahns properly eval-uate. Utahn Hooks "Big One" Claimed to be the biggest Rain- - bow trout ever hooked in Utah, a fish 33 inches long and 17 pounds 2 ounces in weight, is reposing in the larder of Fisher-man Harold Cutler, Salt Lake City. Caught in Fish Lake, "this piscatorial mammoth" says Ross Leonard, state fisli and game di-- j rector, tops the commission's re-cords for big fish. y Unit Into Action Sponsored by the state health repartment in cooperation with the Utah Tuberculosis Associa-tion, Utah's new mobile X-R-unit is going into action first, against tuberculosis in state in-stitutions. The equipment, housed in a trailer is of the latest design and cost in excess of $15,000. Backman To Direct Centennial Gus P. Backman, Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce secre- - tary has been confirmed as Utah Centennial Director by the Centennial Commission and the State Commission of Pub licity and Industrial Develop ment. This dynamic man is In a posilon to do an excellent job for the State of Utah. Will Determine Deer Kill Sectional meetings are being held throughout the state this week by the State Fish and Game commission for the purpose of determining the 1945 deer kill. All interests concerned: the cat-tlemen, sheepmen, private and public land owners and sports-men have been invited to preseut their views. The meetings are being held in conformity with the newly enacte'd law set up by the 1945 legislature, the chief purpose of which was to insure all interested parties a hearing before the game commission. State Officials At Reno Vital problems particular to Utah were discussed by Donald Hacking, chairman and Charles A. Root, commerce attorney, of the Utah Public Service Com-mission at the Mountain-Pacifi- c States conference of Public Service Commissions held at Reno, Nev.. June 29 and 30. State Employees Back E Bonds As part of the program to put Utah over the top in E bond sales, state sponsored bond rally anil radio broadcast held June 20 and 21 resulted in a tremendous boost to bond sales. The radio play, "We Regret", written by Joseph J. Cannon, commissioner of pub-licity, together with a newscast of the bond rally at the Capitol was broadcast over Utah's four major stations. Culminating the event, was the accepted bid by James A. Hogle of $15,000 in E bonds for the valuable portfolio containing the signature of all the state's governors, including Btigham Young, first territorial governor, offered by the state as an incentive toward higher V. bond sales. Snow Basin Road Assured As part of the state's plan to make more winter and summer playgrounds available to resi-dents as well as tourists, the contract for the building of the State Ruling Worries OPA Elmer H. A.bill, OPA ration-ing representative, has express-ed regret at the removal by the state of the wartime speed limit of 35 miles an hour on Utah high-ways. As far as the OPA is con-cerned, it was indicated, the war-time limit still stands and viola-tors will be denied tires and gasoline. In the meantime, state workers are installing new speed regula-tion signs, the top limit of which is 60 miles an hour on open high-ways and 50 miles at night. Committee Ponders Law Change Proposed revisions in Utah In-surance laws are now being stu-died by the interim insurance committee appointed in accord-ance with the act of the last le-gislature, it is announced by Senator Grant Midgley, chair-man Administrative procedure in the insurance department in handling violations and a pro-posed uniform law for insurance company liquidation are receiv-ing considerable study. Will Meet Editors The annual summer meeting of the Utah Press association will be held July 13, 14, and 15. at Ruby's Inn (Bryce's Canyon) and David H. Mann and Wil-liam C. Winder of the State Department of Publicity and Industrial Development have accepted an invitation to be in attendance. Improved Sanitation Seen An improvement in sanitation in Utah eating places is seen in an opinion submitted by Attoi - ney General Grover A. Giles in which he holds that the state board of health may prescribe rules and regulations pertaining to handling, preparation and ser-ving of food in hospitals, school lunch units, state institutions and Dther state-owne- d properties. Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood to honor Mrs. My les McDonald, who plans to leave Coppei field in the near future. A beautiful minor was presented Mrs. MsDonald. Enjoying the evening and de-licious refreshments were Mrs. Kay Watson, Mrs. George Ander-son, Harnette Atkinson, Mrs. William Peterson, Mrs. Thomas Anderson, all of Copperton; Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Ronnie Tervort, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. Russell Boren, Mildred Leatherwood, Edith Arp and Mrs. Bert Whet-se- l. Miss Genevieve Whetsel enter-- ! tained Wednesday for her sister, Mary Ellen, who was observing her 13th birthday. Games wele enjoyed by the 12 present. Pri-- ! zes went to Valeta and Norma Nevers and Madeline flarryman. Genevieve received lovely pres-ents. i COPPEKFiELD Phone 505J Mrs. W L. Leatherwood Mr- and Mrs. Lenard Johnson had as dinner guest Saturday Ralph Caputo of lower Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jackson and son of Salt Lake City were Fourth of July guests at the Harry Gardikis home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tomae and family of Sunnyside, Utah, re-cently moved into one of the U. S. apartments in Telegraph. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Holmes and their two sons, John and James, of Payson, visited several days last week with Mr and Mrs. Harvey Haiverson ami Betty Mattson was a week-en- d guest of Mrs. Beverly Zorn ot Lower Bingham Paul Haiverson celebrated his tenth birthday Saturday, July 7, with a party given by his moth-- j er. Games were enjoyed with the children receiving prizes. Those attending were Sharon Ander-son, Kay Burke and Alice Da-vie- s of Lower Bingham and Norman and Malcolm Robertson, Donnie Mattson. Teddy Colby, Jack Tomac and Vivian and Le-lan- d Haiverson. lee cream, jello and birthday cake were served. Paul received numerous gifts. Mrs. Malcolm Robertson was a Salt Lake visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Rella Steadman of Mid-vale accompanied Mildred Lea-therwood, who had been visit ing friends and relatives in and around Midvale, home Wednes-day. Mrs. Bert Whetsel returned home Sunday after a four-week- 's visit with relatives and friends in Oklahoma. Mrs. John Anderson entertain-ed the Lucky 13 club at her home last Saturday. Mrs. Grant Jones of West Jordan was an invited guest. Mrs. Anderson received the hostess gift. Mrs. Ernest Hick-man and Mrs. Alvin Cole of West Jordan were present and Mrs-Bet- Haiverson, Mrs. Orrin Col-by, Mrs. Lucile Robertson and Mrs. Hilda Carlson and Mrs. Lil-lian Crabtree. Mrs. Anderson served a delicious lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Johnson and sons spent the day Fourth of July at the R. J. Contratto home in Bingham Elmer Pantalone left Saturday evening for Tacoma, Washington. Miss Mary Bullock of Lowfr Bingham visited Monday even-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Myles McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tervort spent the Fourth of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Fine in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. j. B Thurmond enjoyed a picnic in Midvale on the Fourth of July. Members of the Copperfield Ladies Aid, now disbanded, met BLENDED WHISKEY 86 proof. 60 groin neutral spirits. 9 Schtnley tystWerl Corp., N.Y.C. PMCPIES of600P lMTMC r ! 77'9w-- 5. Use proper size bulbs. vSn Remember! One 100-wa- tt bulb ' V """"V '"' produces 50 more light than y' I V four 25-wa- tt bulbs yet uses the ; J same amount of electricity. drC r J J3VJ When Electric Appliances and AEJff Equipment are available, BljljSBtjBMBMSlSBBBBSiBS 1 "f' PERSONAL ATTENTION All of us are doing without many things today. One thing, how-ever, is not rationed . . the considerate, painstaking and per-sonal service we are able to render those in need. It is a con-tribution we are glad to make. BINGHAM MORTUARY w. V. ROBINSON PHONE 17 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BECKERS AND FISHERS BEER ON TAP SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS John Feraco, Prop. COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD GLASS OF BEER. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE DIAMOND. Jennie Mattson, Owner wmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmm I FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver |