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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 2 I PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH -- - who with police authorities 1 batting this rrn naco pnate penalties when JMr i are brought bi forL, th : also urged thai ren involved parent '(H in such off JlV held to ,y ayir S VFETY COMMITTEE STRESSES VIOLATIONS of the Tri-Cit- y At a recent meeting Safety committee held in the court room of Police Judge Reva Beck Bosone in Salt Lake City, the following action was taken: The Tri-Cit- y Safety commit-tee urges all local governmental units, peace officers and the highway patrol to take steps to curb the widespread illegal op-eration of motor-powere- d scoot-ers, bikes and similar vehicles on streets and highways by under-age, unlicensed juvenile drivers. Operation of such vehicles by children under the age of 16 is absolutely against the law m Utah, and such operation is a de-finite traffic hazzard Juvenile courts are urged to cooperate Bingham Producer Expands Power Plant , t xV , . - . , Jie - K ' i i -- i Foundations are now being placed for 2 new 25,000 Kilowatt generators in a completion pro-gram for the Kennecott Copper's electrical generating plant at the Magna mill, it was disclosed re-cently by D. D. Moffat, President and General Manager of the Com-pany. "The 2 new generators and an additional boiler, together with auxiliary pumps, and other equip-ment," Mr. Moffat said, "will re-present an additional cost of some $3 million dollars, and will bring the total cost of the plant to some-- ! thing- in excess of $10 million dollars." The plant, which was started in 1042 and expected to be completed in a year, was only partially com-plete, due to war time shortages, when it was placed in operation in 1944. The new installations, it was learned, were not expected to be finished until the latter part of next year, representing a five year period for completion of the plant. The present generating ca-pacity is 50,000 KW, which will make the plant one of the largest industrially owned power stations in the west. Mr. Moffat indicated that an additional 100 workers were needed at the Company's open cut mine at Bingham Canyon, pointing out that, contrary to most industrial areas in the state where housing is acute-ly short, residence accommodations are available for both married and single men at Bingham Canyon. The Company's shovels and haul-age system at the mine are powered by electricity, and the equipment at the Arthur and Magna mills 13 driven bv electric motors, the power for all of which will be furnished by the Company's generating plant when completed Mr. Moffat also disclosed that the plant will pro-vide employment for some 70 to 75 men. Engagement Announced The engagement of Helen Drossos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drossos to Plato G. Kanell, son of Mrs. Angelina Kanell of Salt Lake City was announced March 9 at a birthday party gi-ven in honor of Mr. Kanell. The wedding date is as yet indefinite. with travelers in connection of passed over the same. Some material in the article along of Bear lake was burnished magazine by the uS"department of puktagtrud industrial the main, the Old Oregon Trail k rted Utah, part of the users he route chose to trave around the west side of Bear lake in Utah. Well marked wwi ju s and Indian stories testify many Oregon trail travelers pass-ed through Bear lake valley. ; Spotlighting UTAH " mm Utah Awaits Study Labs Plans for the establishment of "study laboratories" for Union Pacific apprentices as part of a postwar- - training program are now in the making; Utah has been selected us one of six states to aid in the program. Howard B. Gunderson, Utah director of trade, industrial and business education reports the laboratories will train men and supply them with technical know-- . ledge relating to a number of crafts in railroad usage. Utah's part in the program will be to prepare the instructional material for the sheet metal craft to reproduce an instructor's hand-book, and to train instructors and supervise the study laboratory planned for Salt Lake City. State Employees Total 4023 It takes approximately 4023 workers, not counting state in-stitutions such as the universities ' and colleges to keep the wheels of the Utah state government running smoothly, state finance commission figures indicate. This figure includes part-tim- e student help in the states four junior colleges, also, legislators and clerks. During 1946, regular state em-ployees received the sum total of $6,128,118 in salaries. Employ-ment, however, fluctuates during the year because of seasonal de-mands on various departments-Don'- t Shoot At State Signs! Officials of the state road com-mission beg that sportsmen and others carrying guns refrain from Masting away at signs now being placed by the state on various highways. Shot-u- p signs by the truck load are being returned to the road commission for repair. Great Salt Lake Promised New Resort At last! A first class beach re-sort is promised for the south shores of Great Salt Lake. No Longer will Utahns have to make apologies for the poor swimming and recreational facilities to be found on the shores of Utah's famous salt sea. The Western Service company has announced plans to convert the Black Rock beach area into a "model Atlantic City" at a cost of $400,000. The state land board has given the company an eight-yea- r lease on the beach, and con-struction activities will start in the near future. Plans call for the construction of a midway parallel to the shore, also a long boat pier. It is hoped to complete the midway and danc ing facilities this season, how-- j ever, material shortages will go-vern the rate of construction. Resolution Sent To Hollywood Sponsored jointly by Rep. Dan-- I ial Forst of Kanab and the Utah department of publicity and in-- ; dustrial development, a resolu-- ; tion of appreciation to Holly wood producers for their interest and activities in filming moton pictures in Utah has been for-warded to the film capitol by Secretary of State E. E. Monson. The resolution was introduced in the house of representatives dur-ing the closing days, and was un-animously passed. Utah's Part In Oregon Trail "The Highway Magazine", na-tionally distributed for the past 37 years and devoted to the im-provement of highways, railways and municipalities .carries a fea- ture in the February edition Titled Trail." "Hell On Wheels" the story describes the route of the famous trail and some of the incidents Local phy,iei.,.s:HN officers reported a towB .Ttu WL-disease-of health for Ui state ,J PaK.. : LGJCA L NOTES j Mrs. Cli'.e Siddoway entertain-- : ed Monday evening at the horn1 of Mrs. T. A. Masters for 13 members of No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. John T. West and Mrs Jos ph Timothy. Mrs. Clar-ence Johnson received house prize. Mr. and Mrs. L. ('. Amsden are Virgil Hutchings and daugh-ters, DarLeen and CharLeen, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parkin of Bountiful. A farewell party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ward Wed., March 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings. Others present were Helen Jofs, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nelson, Dor-othy Knerr, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Kelly, Dr. Paul S. Richards, Dr. and Mrs. Glen P. Brumwell and Ruth Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Ward are leaving soon to make their home in Salt Lake City. Johnny Klonizos celebrated his tenth birthday March 8 with a delightful party at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. George Klonizos. Those present were Mary Chipian, Joan Pappasideris, Olga and Kathie Zampos, Harold Yates, Michael Page, Johnny Goris, Paul and Gregory Room-bu- s and Mrs Gust DroMOl. A pink and blue color .theme was followed, Prizes at games were won by Joan Pappasideris, Har-old Yates and Kathie Zampos. Dickie Rauer celebrated his fourth birthday last Friday with a delightful party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rauer. A delicious 12 o'clock luncheon was enjoyed by Janet Freestone, Ranie Freestone, Mar-- 1 jorie Bell, Kent Abplanalp, Na-din- e Jaeobson, Linda Abplanalp, Danny Cuevas, Nikki Florence and James Jimas, Patsy Padgen, Teddy Chesler, Sandra Jean Kan-- j niainen, Earl Wayne Rubright and sister, Susan, Sally and Clyde Gillam Jr. and Bobbie and Dick-ie Rauer. Also present were Mrs. George Cuthbei t, Mrs. Koyle Simmons, Mrs. Clyde Gillam, Mrs. R. D. Rubright and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen. Games were also enjoyed. leaving Friday (today) on a two weeks' trip to Arizona and Old Mexico. Visitors in Bingham Canyon Thursday and acquainting them-selves with the needs in the Bingham area were County Com-mission- Robert L. Cranmer, County Commissioner Homer Jay nes and Harry Metos. Later the group were guests at a luncheon .it Bingham club cafe. Others present at the luncheon were Mi ami Mrs George Panos, Earl T Janus. Bob Jimas, Jack Tal-la- s, Joseph Timothy and Joseph P. ScusseL Jay-- Pities held their regular monthly meeting Monday even-ing with Mrs, John Adamek as ho less A delicious spaghetti dinner was enjoyed by twelve at Monetti'8 boarding house. Mrs. Frank Zaccaria presided at the short business meeting. Mrs. Rex ('. Trip') was welcomed into the group as a nrv member. Mrs Joe Jones was an invited guest Latt r in the evening bingo bridge was played at the home of Mrs. Zaccaria. 'I'afile appointments for the nicely arranged seven o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Tho-mas Caulfield the evening of March 17 were all in a St. Pat-nek'- s design. Gfiests included Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs Eugene Morris, Mrs. Paul S Richards, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Mark Clays, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. J. D. Shil-lin- Mrs. Kershew. Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. C. L. Collins of Las Vegas, N. Mex., Mrs Hyland Caulfield, Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. Jack Crane, Mrs. Joseph Kemp. Mrs. J. F. Flynn of Los Angeles and Mrs. Sadie Chesler. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Cotter. CARD OF IHanJBR We wish to express our1 I F and appreciation to the 1 friends for their many Jl kindness shown us duruM recent bereavement and bl many beautifu n , '';j,i. Signed, Mrs Thomas RoLV' Mr and Mrs Wm E R,j&K:: Mi and Mrs llan-v'RlB'- Mr. and Mrs. A. Q, iZM Mrs Isabel C kMun'""!;' Eugene Rogersun, J0 Frank Begley n hum. he! uu'haveHi wisdom of solotnon and :K oi job ; IK interesting about iK appears :B, American Weekly, the mM distributed with next SuBl! Los Angeles Examiner. K f)lJif'ftx i HATS Ii 3 Will put you head and shoulders above the crowd! Smart styling and lasting quality will make your new Easter Bonnet a joy mm to behold for many months to come. most styles W to 125 f ti o' i b Bingham Merc I I U1 THE BIG STORE PHONE Bingham Canyon, Utah j --- j Wear-Wonde- r PLASTIC SQUARES 2.98 and 4.98 The flower of Ea.fiJrtime are Trim, underarm, top ippr expertly punted on Vivid and handbags g0 easy 1o dean with dark rayon. 7.90 ,he wipe o , damp cloth. Red, brown, black, white, multi-color. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Majestic coal range practically new. For informa-tion call 905J4 or see Ethel Hunt, Lark. P PIANO FOR SALE Call at 116 Hillcrest, Copperton. p FOR SALE 1935 Ford coach deluxe. $400; new tires, spot-light, heater, seal beam lights. Inquire Apt. 28 Copper Hotel. LOST Brown tipper wallet. Keep money and return wal-let and pictures to the Bingham Bulletin office. P FOR SALE One acre of ground 2 blocks north from West Jor-dan schoolhouse on Redwood road. Call Midvale 417J- p FOR SALE 6 1 2 acres fine soil, 8 shares of water, coop with 1000 chickens. modern brick home, garage, out buildings, barn, straw, hay, 3 tons wheat and a cow. All implements go. See owner, Joe Girot, Wasatch street. Midvale. 2t HOME FOR SALE hardwood floor, gas furnace, gas water heater: 100 ft. front-age, fruit trees; all in lawn, shrubs; South Grant Sub-divisio- Call Midvale 228J. ITC A WONDERFUL SHOW This is the first time we have publicly indorsed any picture but after seeing "IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE" j we feel safe in saying this is one of the finest pictures ever made. The cast is superb. Jimmy Stewart was never better. Nor has Lional Barrymore, Thomas Mitchell, Donna Reed, Ward Bond and Frank Faylan ever appeared to better advantage. In our judgment a great picture must have Comedy, Drama, Music, and something different. "IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE" has humor that you won't forget for days; Drama such as has never been put on film, Music enough to be in-cidental to the picture, and the something different in "IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE" will be the feeling you have when you leave the theatre. It is two hours and twelve minutes of the best there is in motion picture entertainment. Harold Chesier 1 COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING, BRAZING AND TIRE VULCANIZING CREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MIDWAY SERVICE JERRY and FAT HURLEY PHONE 12 Subj CaIJ 61 GREATER Program J.1I j JJ JJ To ( hange I for any a 1 j : y "f f Jp Without information. MARCH Notice. I SUN. MON. TUE. WEDNESDAY THUR. FBI. I 24 25 26 27 iL 1 B tiifttfflJLl-L- J with KAY FRANCIS KSSi MlB? R. C. GEMMELL CLUB Mat. Fri. 12:15 6;30'I Matinee Matinee5! Sunday 1:30 SELECTION SHOW Special Popeye Khirlev TemP 6:30, 9:00 j WEDNESDAY ONLY Voor Little Rich Mat. 12:15 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Bingo Sat. atjji COPPER GATE 54 Main Street ICE COLD BECKER AND FISHER BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES OPEN FROM 10:30 A.M. TO 1:00 A.M. Carrie Doyle and Jack Nichols FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison (Clarence 5 We Deliver BINGHAM GIRL SCOUT NEWS We are starting to work for our merit badges. We hope you girl scouts have enjoyed the scouts as we are going to do a lot of things from now on We want to thank you for buying the cookies. We hope you liked them because we did. Who tore rags this time I cannot tell, for the secret is in a little well. One of the girl scouts wrote some poems for you: Storms I do not like the storms that come the dark clouds rolling by, And yet upon these summer days I love the blue, blue sky. But when the rain starts dripping down and thunder starts then I know its time to gather up my things and in the house I go. My House I want a little house all painted green and brown And when I get it all cleaned up I think 1 11 go downtown. Your scout reporter, Helen Zampos |