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Show A atTOBER 13, 1950 H THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE SEVEN WEDDING l wedding ol stLn. MeSl?was that of Miss ' daughter oi ian, a h A J. Chjpian ol '! d nyo". and Tony K iJa bL0 0f Rupert Oneida I Ink I 'Ml of Jerome, Idaho, which took place in the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox church in Salt Lake City on September 24. Rev. Antonios Kalogeropoulus solemnized the double ring cere-mony which was followed by a dinner and reception at BCO hall in Bingham Canyon. The bride was lovely in a gown of heavy white satin fash-ioned with lace sleeves and bo-dice and lace on the entrain skirt. A satin cap held the gathered finger-ti-p veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of philo-dendro- n and stephanotis center-ed with an orchid. Maid of honor was Miss Kelly iChipian, a sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were two other sisters, Miss Mary Chipian and Miss Kay Chipian, and Miss Wil-m- a Dimas. Flower girls were Diane and Evelyn Olson and ring bearer was Louis Strike. Best man was Mike Polychron-is- , and ushers were John Dimas, George Dimas and Sanford Cox. Upon returning from a honey-moon to Las Vegas and southern Utah canyons, the couple will make a home in Salt Lake City. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Louis Oneida and Frank Oneida, brothers of " Tony Oneida, former Miss !ia Chipian, was September J --Fox Photo Studio Picture me oriaegroom; tan uowning and Mis. Erma Niedntch, all of Jerome and Mr. and Mrs. Lukas Politis of Chicago. The bridegroom has had two years of navy service. telephoned to 91 or 92 or left at the liulletin office. Many of those serving in the armed forces are receiving the hometown paper and no doubt would be pleased to read about others from here in the service. Cooperation of all Bingham dis-trict residents is needed to mane til is a .'.uccess. O NEWS OF BINGHAMITES SERVING IN ARMED FORCES WELCOMED The Bulletin plans to again have a servicemen's column sim-ilia- r to the "Fighting Bingham-ites- " column during World War II. In order to accomplish this, the cooperation of all Bingham district residents having some-one in the armed forces will be needed. According to reports, there are about 125 serving our country from this area at the present time. Any interesting informa-tion or articles about them of interest to the general public will be welcomed. News may be but refuses to tell the people which laws he would have re-pealed. In all fairness to Utahns my opponent should tell them which laws he Ls against instead of straddling the issues and bleating about unimportant items," he said. Senator Thomas Ls currently touring the state of Utah to car-ry his case to the people of the state rather than just "front of-fice executives."o THOMAS SURVEYS CAMPAIGN ISSUES After nearly a month of ex-tensive campaigning, Utahs Sen-ator Elbert D. Thomas this week surveyed the situation and told jState'Press reporters tnat he has still been unable to get the Re-publican candidates to discuss the actual issues of the campaign. "If my 18 years in the Senate have been a detriment, to the people of Utah, as my opponent indicates I wish he would point ouUust one piece of legislation I have either voted for or per-- i sonally sponsored, that has been bid tor Utah and Utahns. My opponent contends that the of Utah have been without good government for 18 years One in Salina and Utah coun-ty. The Green river-Elgi- n .pro-ject, a unit in Emery county. Arcadia in Duchesne county. The Howell unit in Hoxelder county. The three new ones in Cache county include one at Wellsville, North Logan, and Hyde park. Clover in Tooele county, River-ton-Uluffda- le unit in Salt Lake county and one at Diaper. Two "posted hunting units" organized last year have been abandoned. They are the Clinton unit in Davis county and West Mountain in Utoah county, William Adams, the first Eng-lishman in Japan, was honored there by a yearly festival. FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHT Ten new "posted hunting areas" are being formed in Utah for th.' coming pheasant season. Under the state law, land own-ers are permitted to organize their cultivated lands into "post-ed hunting units" where they have 1.000 acres of contiguous lands. A charge up to $1.00 per hunt-er per season may be made of the hunters coming into the "posted hunting areas." The law authorizing these in-dividuals was sponsored by the Utah State Sportsmen organiza-tion. This was sponsored by the sportsmen in an attempt to com-pensate the land owners for pheasant and hunter damage. It has worked very well in many sections of the state to the satis-faction of the sportsmen and the land owners both. It Ls now clearly shown that if the "posted hunting units" are carried too far it is going to bring about a great deal of dissatisfaction. Cache county this season Ins become "posted hunting unit" conscious, and 62 per cent of the best pheasant lands have been organized into units. With the permit situation functioning as it does, only 38 per cent of the hunters will be permitted on 62 per cent of the land. This leaves 62 per cent of the hunters to hunt on unposted lands in Cache tounty, or to go into other pheas-ant territory in other counties. The ten new "posted hunting areas include the following: " '' "J JL! ,mmm' m ( , , ii i II....U ?' jt if ' " HHllfWtWn .( SALT LAKE CITY This eight foot, ten ton bronze bell is the symbol of the CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM, a nationwide, movement to bring truth and hope to the enslaved millions behind the Iron Curtain. It will be hung in Berlin on October 24 in ceremonies to be broadcast around the world. The inscription around the base of the bell reads: That this world under Ood shall have a new birth of freedom." Th five races of man re depicted passing the torch of freedom. time for the filing of any tax leturns required by the tax com-mission must meet the following requirements: 1. fie for the individual ac-count; 2. Be in writing; 3. Set forth the reason for the request; 4. Be received in the office on or before the due date of the re-turn for which extension is re-quired; 5. No extension allowed where the account shows a present de-linquency. The same conditions hold true on requests for additional time. No blanket extensions are per-missible and no group list will be honored, All requests made should be for the least time required. De-linquencies on extensions will be handled the same as delin-quencies on returns. All exten-sion requests should be directed to the collection division of the state tax commission. o STATE TAX COMMISSION HIGHLIGHTS Information compiled for the biennial report of the Utah state tax commission from data sup-plied by the state treasurer, shows that true revenue receipts to the state of Utah for the last fiscal year, ending with June, 1950, totaled $70.8 million. Of that total $35.4 million, or al-most exactly one-hal- f, came to the treasury from collections by the tax commission. County treasurers supplied $6.9 million in property taxes, which were immediately return-ed to the 40 school districts throughout the state. The fed-eral government contributed for public welfare, roads, education, health projects and other pur-poses, $11.3 million, while $17.2 million came from other sources, notable among which were the profits of the state liquor con-trol commission of about $3.3 million; fish and game receipts from license fees and other sour-ces of more than $9 hundred thousand; lees collected by the various colleges and other state institutions and departments to-taling around $4.8 million; pay-ments by teachers' to their re-tirement fund and interest on investments of that fund totaling $1.8 million. A large number ol smaller items complete the group ol "other sources." The tabulation does not in-clude as receipts, any payments to the employment security lund, the state insurance fund and other funds of like nature. Exclusive of these the state trea-surer issued receipts totaling $80 million; but about $12,5 million of that total constituted receipts to the liquor control fund in other words receipts from the sale of liquor by the liquor control commission. Total revenue receipts to the state government have not quite trebled in the past decade. They were found to be $26.4 million in 1940; $38 million five years later, but have increased rapidly since the end of World War II being $39.4 million in 1946; $52.3 million in 1947; $62.4 million in 1948; $68.8 in 1949 and $70.8 million in 1950. According to a report prepar-ed by the tax commission for re-lease today, dicsel fuel used in August 1950 increased 18.65 per cent over the 578,462.9 gallons used in August of 1949, while tax collections on diesel fuel us-ed in the state increased 34.7 per cent. Patrick Healy Jr., chairman of the commission, pointed out that the increased percentage of col-lections which resulted in a re-turn to the state of $28,457.15 for the month, as compared tc $21,736.69 a year ago, is not en-tirely due to the greater use of this type of equipment. There is, however, a steady growth in the number of diesel trucks on the Utah highways. Mr. Healy be-lieves that the gain in collee tions of this tax could be result-ant from the highway blockades set up, which have been held from time to time, during the past few months. The "blockades" have checked diesel fuel permits as well as motor vehicle licenses, chauffeur licenses, etc.; and the Cost of these blockades has been more than paid by the increase in fuel tax alone. Extension of Time For Filing Tax Returns All requests for extension of Vemoava Speafo T5EVA BECK "Frenzied fear ha no place in the American way of 0 life. Frenzied fear dissolves ;'J Democratic ideals and the rj operation of lhem. The Party stands on its record of progress and JC not on emotional and cow- - ' ardly threats of socialism." SjWf To conluer 20,300-fo- ot jlw'l Mt. McKinley calls for A , . J vkmM I !rvif IT' M Hill and Hill will not make 'fl fwVNr VV i f you an expert mountaineer, JfajL kt ti?t3&$ir WHISKEY AT ITS BEST LjtfjA 86 PROOF V NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, N.Y. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS I Maytag Washers Immediate Delivery With Two Round Tubs ONLY 144-9- 5 Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Slore MORE for your money, because NEW Utoco No. 2 Furnace a higher quality product than the Utoco No. 3 fuel which it replaces costs no more. You get a superior product at no increase in price. ' That's not all you get. You get maximum heat per gallon of fuel burned. You get work-fre-e, push button comfort. You get a clean burning, trouble-free- , no waste fuel. And when you call your Utoco distributor you get prompt, courteous, efficient service. Order your supply today," and relax. JlL FOR SUPERIOR HEAT ff XlISE A SUPERIOR FUEL . r ujah 0L REFNING COMPANY 1 IL-- Or Your Locol Utoco Distributor. ELBERT D. THOMAS fay' - The NAM opposed a 75c , an hour minimum wage. Jl How low a wage would its $ president, now running for the Senate, propose? COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES USHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET REVA BECK BOSONE REMARKS ON CAMPAIGN Judge Keva Beck Bosone, first woman ever to be elected to the U. S. House of Representatives from Utah, said tins week that the Democratic candidates are being criticized by the reaction-ary Republican candidates be-cause "we believe in making this world a better world for every-one and not just a few." The red haired former jurist seeking from the vot-ers of District Two, pointed out legislation that has been passed by the Democratic administra-tion and asked her opponent to point out the laws which can be classed as "socialistic" or "com-munistic." The Democratic party believes in free enterprise, Mrs. Bosone said, and asked the voters to look at the new business in Utah and the financial status of Utah's industrial organizations for proof that free enterprise has been fostered by the Democratic ad-ministration. "Not a single per-son has lost any freedom due to Democratic laws in spite of chal-lenges to the contrary by the Republicans", she said. O : copperto'n : Vonda Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 580-- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and sons of Midvale were Wed-nesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike and family. Freddie Fike and Jackie Dahl-stro- m were Wednesday over-night guests in Highland Boy at the home of Marion Lukich. Janice Hocking of Bingham was overnight guest Wednesday of Aria Olsen. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith were Mrs. Erwin Glazier and daughters of Garfield. Dinner guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Olsen were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olsen of Orem. A fireside chat was enjoyed Sunday evening at the Copper-to- n LDS church. Bishop Calli-co- tt of Riverton was guest speak-er. Light refreshments were jerved. (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcox of Midvale are the proud par-- i cuts ol a son born Saturday, September 30 at Cottonwood ma-ternity hospital. Mrs. Wilcox will be remembered as the form-- ! er Rhea Lou Olsen of Copperton. Boyd Householder of Bingham was Sunday dinner guest at the home of Patty Lee Fike. Tuesday luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. W. A. Fike were Mrs. Kenneth Davis and sons and Mrs. Mack Kendall of Mid vale. Vanda Adams of Bingham was overnight guest Wednesday ot Freddie Fike. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Olsen and family were Sunday overnight guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Goodrich and sons of Vernal. A birthday party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen in honor of their daughter, Sherry, on her third birthday. Refresh-ments were served and games were played. Attending were iMarjorie Sax, Bonnie and Lynn iSager and Lee Jenkins, O |