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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARYJ61jgg hall, and spend the week-en- They returned to Provo Monday mMr'" nd Mrs. Harold R. Barton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barton Ol Midvale. m m m m HIGHLAND BOY.' Mary Casich Sunday morning church school Bwardfl were given to eleven young people at Highland Boy) Community House this week Those with perfect attendance up to January 1, 1945, were An nie Gerbich, Dorothy Gerbich, Ann Muhar, Mildred Muhar, Joan and Jovce Antell, Olga Chanak, Elvera and Eddie and Raymond Garamendi, and Josephine A number of lovely valentine parties have been given at High land Boy Community House this week. The kindergarten held their party Wednesday. First, se-cond and third graders at High-land Boy school went to the Com-munity ouse Thursday for a story hour and party Monday the Home Guard girls held their Valentine week social. The evening of Feb-ruary 15 young people of high school age held a skating party after library hour. Cub Scouts will meet today, Friday for a val-entine social. At seven o'clock Sunday eve-ning, February 18, a special pray-er service will be held at the Highland Boy Community House for men and women from the community now in service. A can die lighted cross will represent the 125 persons now in military service and a program of special readings and music has been pre-pared. Maria Azzelio, U. of U. stu-dent, attended a party honoring Mary Drossos on her nineteenth birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drossos of Bingham Pvt. Joe Ortego, who was home on furlough the past week, left February 14. Mrs. Matt Pazell and daughter. Mrs. Billy Pino and son Bill ami Mr. and Mrs. Jim Booth attend ed a farewell party given Febru-ary 13 by Mrs. Helen Sayatovic ol Midvale in honor of George Conish, who left for service Feb-ruary 13. Rose and Elma Pazell, Ann Pechina, Rose Camara, Rose Arko and James Abreu attended a theatre party in Salt Lake City with the Rev. Daniel Leahy on February 4. Mary Loverich was an over- - night guest of Mrs. Lucille Chest-- ! nut Wednesday night in Copper-field- . Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Predovich is Master Sergeant Nick Balich, husband of the former Miss Ann Predovich. Ann Muhar received word that her brother, John Muhar, U. S. N., has met a friend of his, Mike Churcich, of the marines. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arritola are nicely settled now at their home at 131, Highland Boy. A card party was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smilanich February 14. Present were Mary and Ann Casich, Mary Loverich, Andrew Savich. Re- - freshmen ts were served. Lester Rice was a week-en- d Visitor in Highland Boy. He is employed at Geneva now- Betty Bnmhall, BYU student, brought a college friend, Elaine Paxman, home to meet her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brim-- 1 Bnhell of c opperton, Bonnie r-emained overnight Donna Rose Boren, Jean Jack-so-oi Copperton and Mrs j0hr S. Gleason Jr. of Murray Spetl, Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Heber Nichols entertain, ed her bridge foursome Monday atternoon. Mrs J. Dewey Knua-se-palyed high. Lynne Boren of Copperfield visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Kills Boren. : local notes: Ed Naughton, assistant chief engineer for Utah Power and Light company, and Colonel Sheridan, Colonel Sadler and Mr Swassey, all of Washington. D.C visited George T. Parkinson Monday and toured Utah Copper hill. The evening of February 8 Mrs. Harold Chester was hostess to her bridge club. ' Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. Joseph P Scussel, Mrs. O. J. Graham of Midvale and Mrs. Karl T. James. Barbara Ball had as dinner guests February 8 at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R C. Ball, Barbara Mills and Bonnie uTljp HSinglam HuUrtin 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. 'S5F-- y - NATIONAL DITORIAI LELAND G. BURRESS, F:ditor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application Mrs. Miller of Copperfield, Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Jaeobson of Bingham Canyon, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jaeobson of Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pease of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacob-so- n of Bluffdale, Mr- and Mrs. Preston Jaeobson of Sandy, Sea-man 1 C and Mrs. Noel Jacob-so- n of Bingham Canyon, Seaman 1 C Gordon Jaeobson oi Murray. Miss Kay Clawson of Salt Lake City, Mo. MM 2C Verdell Jacob-so- n of Murray, Miss Hallie Har-ke- r of Murray. Mo. MM 2C Ja-eobson has been overseas two years. A m Douglas. Mrs. Bert Ivie and chil-- : dren were also present. T. Cpl. Albino Lopez, wife and infant daughter were week-en- d visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baros and family in Clearfield. Mrs. Al Davies of Murray was a visitor last Wednesday at the George Davies and H. Halverson's In imi' in Telegraph. Pfc Victor Contratto, who is home on leave from Astoria, Ore., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Johnson. J. A. Thomas returned home Sunday from Bingham hospital-- j He is much improved. Sgt, Glen Swain and Frank Swain were visitors Monday ev-ening at the John Pantalone home. A. M M. Jack Thurmond return-ed to his base at Alameda, Calif., last week-en- His mother has received a letter stating Jack is back on duty and everything is fine. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole and daughters were Ogden visitors over the week-en- d. They visited Mrs. Cole's sister, Mrs. Ethel Price. The occasion being a get together in honor of Mrs. Price's son, S. Sgt. Bob Price, who is home on furlough. Mrs. J. R. Wil Hams, Mrs. Price's mother, of St. George, was also present. She returned home with Mr. and Mrs Cole to visit a week. Mrs. J. B. Thurmond reports that Mr. Thurmond is improving and is in a much better con-- 1 dition. Mrs. L. W. Robison of Helena, Mont., left for her home Satur-day night after a three-wee- k vis-it with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thorn-- j as. Mrs. Rudy Bachman of Lake Salt) City visited at the Bert Whetsel home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Goff of West Jordan entertained at the Midvale Fire hall Tucsdav night for Sgt. Gene McDonald. The 70 present enjoyed dancing and lunch. Villa Mitchell, Copperfield grade school principal, reports war savings stamps sale of Feb-ruary 12 as follows: first grade, $20.H5; second grade, $1.95; third grade, $12.10; fourth grade, grade. $10.75; fifth and sixth grade, $8.70; total. $54-35- . The first grade won the banner this time. The Valentine social; Wednesday was a big success. Thirty members gathered for an enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller at-tended a family dinner and dan-- ! ring party Tuesday night at the Supper club in honor of Mrs. Mil-l- i rs three brothers, home on fur-lough. In attendance were nine brothers and sisters, wives and husbands and guests: Mr. and : COPPERFiELD j Phone 505J Mrs W. L. Leatherwood Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Leather-woo- d and their two sons of Mid-vale were week-en- d visitors at the W. L. Leatherwood home. Mrs. John Tangaro and small son of Bingham spent Saturday with Mrs. William Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phipps and son Larry were visitors last Fri-day in West Jordan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Todd. Mrs Mike Bapis and sons went to Salt Lake City Friday to visit Mrs Helen Colen and Mr and Mrs. Chris Korologos. Mr. Bapis arrived in Salt Lake Sunday and returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Alt Ivie and Alice Ivie entertained with a family dinner last Sunday at their home, hon-oring Bert Ivie, who left Tues-day to report to the army at Fort BONDS OVER AMERICA Since 1805 when Franklin Marines, soldiers and sailors Wharton was Commandant, are seeing all parts of the world this residence near the Navy these days and not through a Yard, Washington, D. C, has porthole. We expect them to been the home of the man who take strategic positions and directs the United States hold them. They expect us to Marines, "From the halls of buy War Bonds and Hold Montezuma to the shores of Them. Tripoli." Hang On to Your War Bonds IS YOUR REFRIGERATOR OPERATING AT IT'S 15 EST? Why Not Be Sure? Call Us RELIABLE SERVICE Phone Midvale 715J NOW SUNDAY ARERNODI KSL2:30pm v j 1 hcarl'irartMiiit feZ.fi i Brought to You by UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. i JTW Flushing transmission and differ- - ential of old grease. JET Filling with correct weight lubri-cant- s. (Limit 6 pounds.) f Firestone complete chassis lubri-catio- n. Checking front wheel bearings. M--W Testing battery with hydrometer. 4eie c4 ho iaiat6tp ietaiee at 1 Firestone CANYON MOTOR COMPANY Compounding your Doctor's Prescription is the most im-porta- nt part of our business Headquarters for . PRESCRIPTIONS . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . COSMETICS . TOILET ARTICLES . MAGAZINES . GREETING CARDS . SUNDRIES UNION DRUG CO. FOR COMPETENT, RELIABLE COMPOUNDING JAMES AND BOB JIMAS Owners Practically the entire production of telephone factories is going to our fighting forces on land, on the seas and in the air. To those who are waiting for home telephone service : we know how you feeL You'd like a telephone now and we'd like to install it now. But until war requirements diminish, delays are unavoidable. Meanwhile, we appreciate your patience and understanding and assure you that orders are filled in proper turn. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. WHAT JUSTICE! Right now l In re are 7.r high schools in Utah in the mid-dle of their basketball season. Everyone ol these team are "shooting the works" to obtain a berth in the Utah State basketball tournament to be played in the Deseret gymnas-ium March 15, 16 and 17. Out ol the 7.') schools in Utah, there are GO class B schools and 15 class A or a ratio ol' tour to one. The Utah state high school athletic committee allows by their ruling that eight class A teams and an equal number of class B teams are al-lowed to enter the stale tournament each year. We are won-dering if the athletic committee really believes that this is equal representation? We certainly do not believe it is fair. In the Kiming tournament, there is a possibility that there will not be a class B team entered from the region em-bracing Salt Lake and Tooele counties, because the winner in the class B division in these counties must play the winner of the Rich district. Does it make sense that two counties having the population of Salt Lake and Tooele should not be assured of an entry in class I! tourney play? We feel, as many Bingham Canyon residents do, that there is no justification for the existing plan and that it be-hooves the Utah state high school athletic committee to do something about it. This week tournament officials announced that seats for the forthcoming state basketball classic have been allotted as follows: 20 reserved seat tickets to each of the 1G compet-ing schools on the main floor. This will leave 242 reserved seats for the balcony. There is a total of 2100 seats in the Deseret gym. Where will the other 1538 seats go? Shouldn't each school be allowed so many tickets? We would like to ask the Utah state high school athletic committee What's the angle ? Under The Capitol Dome By William T. Ingleheart, Utah State Press Association The lawmakers really went to work making laws this fourth week, of the twenty-sixt- h legis-lature. While the only major measures passed by both houses were the liberalization of the workmen's compensation act and the occupational disease act in-troduction of the governor's post war planning and construction bills and virtual completion of the new school financing mea-sures bring into legislative view almost all of the important con-troversial proposals the twenty-sixt-legislature is expected to deal with. The senate and house had one of their to be expected alterca-tions when the house demanded the upper body rescind its action in naming a sifting committee and the senate figuratively thumbed its nose at the house for suggesting such a thing. So the Senate sifting commit-tee of seven, headed by Lorenzo E. Elggren (D-Sa- it Lake) will hereafter have complete say as to what bills are brought to the floor of the senate whether those be house or senate measures. Many a well intentioned proposal will have its head lopped oil' right there. And inasmuch as the house has a hundred more bills before it now than it did two years ago at this stage of the proceedings there's certain to be some wail-ing and gnashing of teeth The Governor's post war bills which would enable counties and municipalities to share in possible state and federal funds for plan-ning and construction, permit the state publicity and industrial de-- j velopment commission to assist communities in setting up small manufacturing and industrial en-terprises met with rathi r cordial response in most quarters. His suggested appropriation of $2,-- ! 000,000 to the state board of ex-aminers for these construction and planning activities may strike some snags. Pension and pay measures for public employee:, are numerous and far reaching, embracing ev-erybody on the state payroll from the governor to the school Janitor It's too early to predict what will happen to them but if the usual economy bloc starts doing much arithmetic the more social mind-- I ed legislators are in for some dif-- I ficulties, because all of the bills call for some state as well as in-dividual contributions. The house set up a uniform salary commit-tee, Jos. L. Newey to harmonize such measures. Senator Grant Macfarlane (D-Sa- lt Lake) succeeded in having the senate pass his bill for a polio-- I myelitis hospital with a half mil-lion dollar appropriation, the largest to get by either house so far. Of course requested appro-priations exceed by far estimated revenues and the Governor sug-gested budget. How to bring these all into line is the more nearly sixty-fou- r million dollar question confronting the joint budget committee now in the throes of daily sessions. They have appointed to examine all proposals and some of those reports are begin-ning to sift Back to the whole committee. While partisan politics hasn't been much in evidence on the floor of the houses unmistakable' evidence of the interest of party organization in the doings of the legislature is seen In the frequent appearance in the capitol halls of Roscoe Boden the democratic state chieftain and his republi-can opponent Vernon Romney. It is more than a guess that their current interest centers more in the appointments Governor Maw is recommending to the senate for confirmation than in most of the actual legislation. Some of the governor's major nominees for state jobs are now known to be under very close scrutiny and furthermore, the results of the last election where Governor Maw dropped so far behind his ticket, have induced the party big-wig- s to a more de-termined attitude in patronage matters. A reconstitution of the current methods of providing funds for the state's educational system is seen in the series of five bills that will be introduced this week by the governor's committee on school finance headed by speak- er of the house Rulon R. White. The measures will provide a more equitable method of anpor-tionin-funds, a simplification of the present formulas under which funds are distributed and like-wise provide a committee to con-tinue a study of Utah's entire system of taxation with a view to providing the next legislature with a groundwork for legislu tive action. |