OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, MAJFttHJ PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANVfiM TTTAH g Tiger Hunting in Modern Dress Gl Version iiaaii u mm Among off-dut- y recreations pursued by Regular Army men in the Asiatic-Pacifi- c Theater is the venerable sport of tiger hunting. Travel to strongo ond distant lands, and education and security, ore substantial inducements offered to qualified civilians 17 to 34 yeors of oge, inclusive, who enlist or reenlisr as "Guardians of Victory" in the Regular Army. Gordon is the former Doris Heath. She is remembered by her many friends here. met Wednesday for another weekly meeting. Business was discussed and a worship service led by Ann Pechina followed. The girls also enjoyed a basket-ball game during the entertain-ment period. Worship services at Commu-nit- y House between now and Easter will be devoted to the Lenten period. The different clubs and classes that meet dur-- ! ing the week are planning to have this for the topic subject of worship. Visitors in Highland Boy and Bingham Tuesday were Mike and Eli Tomas of Salt Lake City. Misses Ada Duhigg and Alice Brown were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Phyllis Forsnes of Bingham. A birthday party was given Sunday in honor of Mrs. Milka Smilanich. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Milan Lucas and children of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter Millie of Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. George Piedmont, Joe Loverich, Mary Casich, Marie and Attelio Azzelio and Mary Loverich. First Lt. Walter Bolic tele-phoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bolic this week from Seat-tle, Wash., to let them know that he expects to arrive home today (Friday) for a 25-da- y fur-lough, News was received this week that a baby boy was born Feb-ruary 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. HIGHLAND BOY. Mildred Muhar Phone 518J Steve Smilanich, son of Mrs. Milka Smilanich was taken to Bingham hospital Sunday for an appendectomy. Marcy T Martin of Bingham was a visitor of Jimmy Valdez Monday. Bob Gerbieh of Murray spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Steffie Gerbieh. ' Mary Valdez left Friday for Salt Lake City to spend a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Chavez. Mike and Eli Tomas, former residents of Highland Boy, have recently moved to Salt Lake City. The boys are planning to enter the University of Utah in the near future and have ta-ken their entrance examinations this week. A special service concerning the World Day of Prayer was held Ffiday at the Highland Boy Community House for the Wo-men's Christian Societies of Cop-perficl- Lark. Highland Boy and Copperton. A delicious luncheon was served to all those present. Mrs. Pete Predovich has been taking special treatments at the Bingham hospital this week and is expected home soon. Mike Popovich was taken to Bingham hospital this week. Among many who attended the Youth Fellowship meeting of the state at the Grace Metho-dist church in Salt Lake City last Sunday were Elma Pazell, Helen Austin, Josephine Rubal-cav- a and Dorothy Chanak. Each denomination was asked to take part on the program and these girls contributed by singing the song "Alone". Everyone present enjoyed playing various games and a delightful dinner was ser-ved to the group. Kathleen King visited over the week-en- d with Sandra Ken-ne- r of Bingham. Ray Lucas has been confined to bed and Is receiving special treatment for influenza. Questers and Queen Esthers uty? iittgham Sulldin Issued Every Friday al Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Otfice at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. - - fij NATIONAL EDITORIAL. mAH SWI PKtfi ASS0CIA1S0N LJSSOCIATrpN JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance .$2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application sons, Vei l and Sherman m em visited Sunday with M Mrs. J. V." Rawlings. Mrs. Maggie Puck and u Shirley Peek left Wednesday Rigby, Ida., to spend a m or six weeks with Mrs. fwjj son and Leonard Peck Mr. and Mrs. Josh CliJ and Mr. and Mrs. Don J ter of Murray attended the I Poultrympn'a annual bana and dance at the Hotel Utah j day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Wood. Jr. of Layton were week guests of Mr. and Mrt i' Woodland. Mrs. Woodland Ji visiting several weeks w here. " Last Thursday Bvenlng dim guests of Mr. and Mrs. s Granquist were Mr. and J Gates P. Christensen and M and Mrs. Jack Latimer. : local notes: KSK club met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl A. Curtis. The evening was spent sewing after which de-licious refreshments were ser-ved. John Creedon, state organiza-tion board; Bert Hocking, A. L. Nelson, Douglas Fitzgerald and H. R Gust visited the Murray Eagles lodge last Thursday ev-ening. Glen Tuckett of Murray was dinner guest last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D Schick. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawlings and matter gives this enlightening thought: that Utah is better pre-pared than any other state in the nation to provide adequate high-er education facilities for its re-turning veterans-Mone- Promised Central Utah Valley Project Following a series of confer-ence! m Washington, Ora Bun dy, chairman, Utah state depart-ment of publicity and industrial development has received assur-ances that sufficient funds will be available thus year to expe-dite investigation work on the Central Utah Valley project which has as its purpose trans-- j mountain diversion of water from the Green river and other .Colorado river tributaries into central Utah for irrigation Assurances were aLso given that Utah, which has never re-ceived any of the waters of the Colorado river, and to which it is entitled, will receive her por tion provided under the Colo- - Spotlighting j UTAH i Utah Scores Again Utahns as a group are the na-tion's most scholarly people their ratio of school attendance surpasses all other states. Utah ranks first in the number of per-sons per 10.000 population at-tending educational institutions. The above facts have been re-vealed in a survey of national education needs by Dr C K Partch, school of education, Kut-ger- i university. New Brunswick, New Jersey. Dr. Partch declares also that the number of persons of sec-ondary school age per 10,000 pop-ulation in Utah attending school is 775, the national average is only 510. sion has approved Utah's first postwar road budget calling for the expenditure of $5,193,079.00 exclusive of federal matching 'funds. Spring maintenance of Utah's highway system is start- - ing immediately. Utah Parks Readied Southern Utah national parks will put out the welcome mat June 1st, following the expen-diture of a half million dollars for improvements. Prewar five-da- y tours through Zioii and Bryce, all originating at Cedar City will be resumed. Near Soda Springs, Ida., tin Bidwell party of 34 persons tra-veling in covered wagons left DeSmet and followed the Beat river south. They crossed tin low hills near Collinston, Utah, where Jim Bridget-- viewed the sparkling waters of Great Salt Lake in 1824. Near where Cor-- i inne now stands, the party turn-- I ed west and crossed Promontory mountain over the exact spot where years later m 1869, the Union Pacific and Central Pa-cific rails met. From Promon-tory westward, their wagon trail can still be traced as it wended its way to where Kelton now stands and thence onward to Owl Springs, Box Elder county, where two wagons were aban-- i doned. None of these wagons of the 1841 trek ever reached their destination, and after suffering terrible hardships, the party fi-nally ' reached California with-- j out loss of life Box Elder county would do well to mark this trail the old-est wagon road in the state. Tourist Break Seen For Southeastern Utah Strongly supporting the desig-nation of southeastern Utah's Highway U. S. 160 as part of the "Alaska to South America" highway system, a large delega-tion of leading citizens from Car-bon county will join with dele-gations from Green River, Moab and Monticello to attend a road meeting at Gallup, N M March 18. The tourist possibilities of this highway are highly important and its designation as a major route from Alaska to South Am-erica would throw into promin-ence all of southeastern Utah's major scenic attractions, such as the Hnnlf Cliffy tl,.. t:; -- ;.. ratio river compact. Mr. Bundy was informed by Washington officials that flood control work on the Jordan river, Mill Creek and Great Salt Lake are still under consideration by army engineers. Congressman J. Will Robinson promised Mr. Bundy that repre-- i senta fives of the department of roads of the Public Works Ad-ministration will make neces-sary investigations and surveys relative the part the government will play in the construction of the road over the old pioneer trail from Henefer, through Emi-gration canyon to the site of the "This Is The Place" monument. Utah's Oldest Wagon Road The oldest wagon road in Utah us in Box Elder county. Ov- -' er it passed the first recorded train of emigrants headed for California and known as the John Bidwell party. They brought the first wheeled vehicles into Utah six years ahead of the Mormon pioneers. In fact, Brigham Young's original party had no difficulty in following the wagon wheel trails left by the Bidwell party, who with another group of adventurers led by Father De-- ; Smet, left Sapling Grove, Mo., I in the spring of 1841 for- - Cali-fornia. The national average of stu-dents attending higher educa-tional institutions during the prewar years of 1939-4- 0 per 10,000 population was 112 stu-dents; Utah's average on tin-sam-basis in the same school year was 151 men and 86 women, a total of 237, more than twice the national average. Following the Bible admon-ition that "by the mouth of two witnesses shall all things be proven", Dr. Partch's testimony is substantiated by Dr. Paul K, Buck, provost and dean of the faculty of arts and sciences, Har-vard university. Dr. Buck de-clares that the result of Har-vard's two-yea- r educational sur-vey revealed that Utah ranked first in education in the United States, with Connecticut practi-cally tied with Utah for first. To completely clinch the mat-ter, one must add the testimony of Utah's own educator, Dr J R. Mahoney, director, bureau of economics and business research, University of Utah. Says Dr. Mahoney, ". . . educational lev-els of men and women 20 ; 60, and subdivided into age groups of 20 to 25, 25 to 30, reveals Utah highest in the nation in each classification." The sum total of the entire vn vMMO) niv unviii Geysers of Green River, the Sky-line drive, the Arches National Monumeent, the Bridges Nation-al Monument, Hovenweep Na-tional Monument and Monument Valley. Utah War Memorial Planned A twelve thousand person ca-- ; pacity auditorium similar to New York's Madison Square Garden, containing a convention hall, sports arena and rooms for veteran's organization offices is being planned at Salt Lake City as a Utah War Memorial. Ten- - tative plans call for an expen-diture of $750,000 00 and the most favored site for the memorial is, the area occupied by the Utah State prison at 21st South and 14th East. Veteran groups have express-ed themselves as favoring a "liv-ing" memorial from which the public could benefit. Highway Work To Start The Utah state road commis- - COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING, BRAZING AND TIRE VULCANIZING GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MIDWAY SERVICE JERRY and FAT HURLEY PHONE IS SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE 5 AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 For tliese three Your Red Cross must carry on! THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BINGHAM FIRMS: KEEP YOUR CAR ON THE YES WE CAN STILL SELL R0AD- - YOU AN ELECTRIC RANGE. Bring it in today for a complete Check-up- . We have a complete line of Texaco Gas and Oil Dealers Columbia and other recordings. CANYON MOTOR CO. BINGHAM RADIO SHOP Phone 333 - C. A. Morley, Prop. Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. FOR . Good Mechanical Work We have complete stocks in . Conoco Gas, Oil Products Mena and Ladiea . Tire Repairing COME TO ready-to-wea- r. ADDERLEY NICHOLS BINGHAM MERC. CO. Chick and Ren Phone 88 We Deliver Phone 14-1- 5 WE HAVE A COMPLETE WE ARE EQUIPPED TO LINE OF GIRLS AND LADIES GIVE YOUR CAR THE READY-to-WEA- R BEST IN MECHANICAL SERVICE. Dress Her Up Come In Today for An at the Estimate. ELVA RUTH SHOPPE STANDARD GARAGE WAR BONDS and STAMPS I The Penney Thrift Idea fits America's need today, more ARE YQUR BEST than ever! Since all of us must save for victory, we must shop INVESTMENT, where quality and value iruar-- antee savings! FST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH J. C. PENNEY CO. Bingham Branch Subscribe To C0ME T0 THE MEAT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN MEATSEGGS, BUTTE 1 Only $2.50 a Year CHEESE, LUNCH MEATS. "Your Home Town Newspaper" BINGHAM MEAT CO. Phone 91 Ted Rbison, Will Harris Clinton Robison FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. II. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver STOP IN AT TOMMY'S SERVICE IN LARK AND LET TOMMY FILL UP YOUR TANK WITH THAT GOOD PEP 88 GASOLINE. "WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE IN LARK" - FOR FINEST QUALITY COA-L-I OIL SLACK AND LUMP-SE- E KING COAL SERVICE (Formerly Utah Livery & Coal) ERVIN C. KING, MGR. PHONE 338 Your Coal Is Weighed On Tested Scales WE HANDLE UTAH KING COAL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED! |