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Show Mrs. Art Sorenson. Mrs. Ross Stuart of Sandy and Mrs. Marie Wicks visited in Fillmore last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Stuart. 'ant daughter eft H ' hospital Sunday and the or Mr, son. f -- . . . . ... .......... Society .sj Emanon Club Mrs. A. A. Macke was hostess last Friday evening at her home in Copperton at a seven o'clock dinner for the Dmanon club. Covers were placed for twelve. Mrs. George Robbe and Mrs. pteul Richards were presented No. 2 Fire Auxiliary high score awards at brldige. Mrs. Elaine Eden, Mrs. Ross Marriott and Mrs. Joe Timothy won high score prizes at the meeting of the No. 2 Fire auxil-iary Monday evening, when Mrs. Eddie Grant acted as hostesses. Refreshments were served to ele-ven. Women's Civic Club "Yea, .My Darling Daughter," a recent broadway success, was the modern play read last Thurs-day evening at Women's Civic club by Miss Addle Wright. Rus-sell Loveless and Ray Pett play-ed cornet duets and Miss Mari-an Pett, accompanist, also play-ed a piano solo which was a con-test number In the recent recital of Utah State M'usic Federation members. Birthday Party M'rs. C. A. Morley was hos-tess at a birthday luncheon last Thursday for her daughter Dar-len- e on her ninth birthday. Col-leen Creedon, Bonnie Jean John-son, Helen Drossoe, Donna Throckmorten, Maurlne Morley wore guests. Favors and birthday cake carried out a pink and green color scheme. jt Birthday Party Harold Clough was compl-imented last Friday evening with a birthday party given by Mrs. Clough. Mrs. Elmo Nelson as-sisted the hostess. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dowd, Mr. anad Mrs. Fred Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Chad wick and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. The evening wa spent playing Five Hundred, Prises were awarded Mrs. Hutch-ings, Mrs. Dunn, Mr. Dowd and Mr. Hutchings. Billy Clough played four saxophone solos. A luncheon was served late In the evening. Mrs. S. J. Granqulst presided at the business meeting. Hos-tesses were Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Maurice Bee and Mrs. Fen-to- n. No. l Fire Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Mr. and Mrs. John Creedon and Mr. and Mrs. James Culleton were hosts Monday evening at the conjoint meeting of the No. 1 Firemen and their auxiliary. A hot dinner was served to thirty-on- e. High score prizes were presented Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Jack Householder, Mr. Irvin Stillman and Mr. James Culle-ton. Order of Eagles Auxiliary Mrs. pete Smith of Copperton and Mrs. irvln Stillman enter-tained last Thursday evening at the Masonic hall for the Lady Eagles. Mrs. Herb Gust and Mrs. Al Qoff won high scores at cards. Club jt M. J. B. Club The M. J. B. club at the Utah State Agricultural college has elected the 'following officers for the next school year: Ken Shulsen, Jordan, presi-dent; Marine Rasmussen, Bing-ham, vice president; Marrel Shaw, Jordan, secretary; Keith Rasmussen, Bingham, reporter; Melba Dansy, Jordan, social chairman. Relief Society Mrs. Blanche Reed gave the social service lesson Tuesday at the Relief Society meeting in the ward house. The Singing Mothers gave a selection. Mrs. Lola Sorenson gave a vocal solo. A discussion on citizenship followed. Mrs. Sam jSturm entertained her breakfast! club Wednesday morning. Mrs. Marie Wicks was a special guest. Nu-- I Club Members of the Nu-- I club will attend the stage play "Victoria Reglna", starring Helen Hayes In Salt Lake City Friday. ji M. I. A. Closing One of the closing programs for the M. I. A. this year was held Tuesday evening. A good crowd enjoyed three one act plays. Band Mothers Organize A meeting of the Band Moth-ers , was held April 24. Officers were elected with Mrs. Alta Archibald named president; Mrs. Hazel Elmar, vice president; Mrs. Blanche Cloulgh as secre-tary and treasurer and Mrs. Doris Nelson as editor. j Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Walker entertained a few friends at a spaghetti dinner. Italian style, last Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Cook and daughter Dona Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeln. Following the dinner mo-vies, which were taken locally, were shown. - Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Thomas entertained at a dinner Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and , son Frank of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, Mr. William Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. By- - ron Thomas and sons Bill and Jean. 0. Y. O. Activjilties Eighteen membera of the local Catholic Youth Organization unit enjoyed a hike and welner roast which took them to Wlnnlemuck dumps and to Copperfield Sun-day. Mrs. Ralph Murajio and Mrs. jaraea Culleton, advisors, accompanied the group. An ama-teur hour with Father Elliott Reardon as Major Bowes was held by the C. Y. O. group last Thursday evening at the Holv Rosary rectory. Rcbekahs The Ruth Rebeteah lodge met Tuesday evening with Miss Clara Chrlstensn. Following the usual bualnesa meeting contract bridge was played with Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. Heber Nichols and Mrs. Andy Kreason winning prises. Luncheon was served to twelve. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT BINQHAM CANYON, SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH ENTERED AS 6EOOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POSTOFFICI AT BINQHAM CANYON UTAH. UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH S, 187S- - LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. To The Tax Paying Voters Of Bingham . A clean, pure and adequate supply of water is of para-mount importance to the health, safety, and future welfare of Bingham. 'Any public improvement tends to build up a standard of desire to live in that community. Therefore, The town board has caused to be issued notices of a special bond election to be held on Saturday, April 30. Three propositions are to be voted upon separately to bring about conditions in the foregoing statement as to a better Bing-ham. In order to give a general understanding of the pur-poses, atitude and acts of the board on these projects the town board wishes voters to realize: FIRST: THE BOND OF $19,000 FOR A NEW DRY TO BINGHAM WATER LINE. THE PRESENT WOODEN WATER LINE RUNS ALONG THE SIDE HILLS, SUBJECT TO BLASTS AND DUMPING DANG-ERS; IS FULL OF FUNGUS GROWTH AND MANY LEAKS CAUSES THE LOSS OF 15 TO 20 PER CENT OF THE WATER. THE LINE IS UNSAFE AND UN-HEALTHY, AND CAUSES A HEAVY EXPENSE FOR MAINTENANCE. UPKEEP AND REPAIRS. Because of these conditions and also because the board wants a permanent right of way for the line, it is necessary to correct and change the line. The town board applied to the government for W. P. A. aid In the project and has received approval of the govern-ment for $10,734 of such aid, which covers the cost of labor on the line and which is a grant the town is not required to repay. The town must furnish the pipe and fitting materials, erect a 50,000 gallon water tank in Freeman. The total cost will approximate $19,000 for which the bond issue is to be held. Not withstanding statements to the contrary, what-ever work has already been done on the line has been paid for by the WPA, the town so far has spent no money on material or has contracted no material for the line. If the bond issue carries, the board will proceed to sell the bonds at a rate not to exceed 3 3j4 per cent interest, and at a lower rate if possible. This will be done by due process of law. All pipe line materials will be contracted for and pur-chased according to specification and bids within, the law. The line will come straight down Dry Fork to the Bing-ham highway and up the highway to the town and tank in Freeman and will have a permanent easement or right of way. y WE ASK You to vote for a saving of good water, un-der ' sanitary healthful conditions affording a protection to the people. Vote to lessen maintenance expense, for pro-tection from fire hazards and a protection of your property. VOTE YES. SECOND: The Cemetery issue. Five thousand dollars is asked in this issue. The town now owns both cemeteries, the old and the new. The new cemetery in Dry Fork has been surveyed and plotted in the past. But it needs fencing and other necessary repairs. It is proposed to care for these conditions. The old cemetery is close to the highway and an eyesore to a public-spirite- d community. It is proposed to plot, fence, repair, and landscape the same. A hydrant water supply will be installed and the supply of water ob-tained from a well or other sources. In no event Is it intended to use the Dry Fork or other culinary water supply for such purposes. All old and new graves will be recorded and the cemetery plotted and a burial permit and fee required for all future burials. Respect for the dead, some civic pride demand im-provements with the assurance of some future decent ap-pearance. WE ASK YOU TO VOTE YES. If the taxpaying voters approve the cemetery bond issue, WPA aid will be sought. THIRD: Recreation playground. A bond totaling $2,000 is asked for this issue. Every public spirited community has recreational facilities for band concerts, public cele-brations, softball field, children's playground. If you are looking to improve community conditions and to give this town more desirable living facilities you must accomodate the children and the younger generation. YOU MUST AFFORD SOME SAFETY AND LESSEN THE HAZZARDS OF STREET PLAY. IF A PLAY-GROUN- D IS NEEDED ANYWHERE IT IS NEEDED IN BINGHAM. The town has under consideration several sites, but assures the voter that no place will be selected without due regard as to permanent lease or other rights and in accordance to law. .For the reasons stated we ask you to vote yea on this project and WPA aid will be applied for on this project. . AS TO FINANCE : THE TOWN IS WELL WITHIN ITS DEBT LIMIT. IT HAS A GOOD RECORD 'IN THIS RESPECT. ALL PRESENT BONDED INDEBTEDNESS HAS BEEN SO ARRANGED AND REFUNDED AS NOT TO CONFLICT WITH THE INTENDED ISSUES. IF THESE ISSUES TOTALING $26,000 CARRY BY YOUR VOTE, IT IS PROPOSED BY THE BOARD TO SO PLAN THE SALE OF THE BONDS AS NOT TO INCREASE THE TOTAL PAYMENT IN ALL BONDS, WHICH Aj MOUNTS TO $7,000 A YEAR. IN OTHER WORDS MATURITY DATES AND IN-TERVALS OF THESE PAYMENTS OF BONDS CAN BE SO ARRANGED AS NOT TO INCREASE THE PRESENT TAX LEVY. Future maintenance costs on the water system will be materially lessened. Future maintenance costs on the cemetery after the initial outlay will be mostly met by burial fees, the same as other municipal cemeteries. Maintenance cost on the recreational playground after the initial outlay will be very little, because it will comej under the jurisdiction of present town employes. GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE: whether yes or no. We want an expression of your sentiment on the three Issues. For the advantages of all the people concerned we fwk you to vote yes. SIGNED, TOWN BOARD . Paid Advertising Y LOCAL NOTES Delbert Barrett, Runar Mar-tinson, Dan Tomlinson and John Adamek returned Monday morn-ini- g from Boise, Idaho, where they attended the regional con-vention of Junior chamber of commerce clubs of Montana, Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. Four clubs from Utah were represented at the meet: Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo and Bingham Canyon. De-legates attended Interesting meet-ings and enjoyed much of th entertainment provided by the Boise group for the three days. Frank Swain of Copperfield is in Vernal suffering from a bad attack of tick fever, thought to have been received when he was shearing sheep early this spring. Sid Tregaskis of Highland Boy was named a member of the tournament committee of the Utah Copper Gold club which is an annual event in Magna. Albert Hatfield received no-tice last week from the United States Navy to report In Salt Lake City May 17 where he will leave for San Diego to enter traininig. Mr. Hatfield is a grad-uate of Bingham high school and for the past year has been em-ployed by the Utah Copper company. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Skinner are parents of a daughter born April 24 at the Breckon Ma-ternity hospital. Mrs. Marie Wicks of Meeker, Colo., will be a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Art Sorenson for the next month. Sturm's cafe has been remo-deling the past week. The place has been cleaned, painted and a new linoleum laid. PINTS r. f FIFTHS ft Lraxkfokt I - Jfrt I iJISTlM.KKICS. JE j woof. - A Also Available In Bye Frankfort Distilleries, Inc., Louisville and Baltimon Beautiful New Stockings by Munsingwear Clear and sheer, they're exqui-site,--an- d will give you good serv-ice, too, PRICED FROM SOe TO $135 YOU CAN MAKE YOUR KITCHEN tllC Df1C ( of your neighborhood I AMOUNT jf I V J AM: ' " oZ ioiiwS!, RrEFR'GERAT0RS NEW NOROE ELECTRIC "04 STORAY0EU XS.UST FASTER "-- ' Only Norge has the surplus-powere- d Think f eniyin automatlC Rollator compressor that makes cold by dck CODtro1 of t0p 4 revolving slowly in a permanent bath of UtUity Cooker' or any PPUfBC, J protecting oil...That's why the Rollator may Plu into handy convenienc compression unit exclusive to Noree let- -in addition to automatic oven cobj carries a 10-ye- ar Warranty. You'll marvel at the wonderful coflj ience features ofthe new Norge ngj -.-..a,K0 COMPRWSOIl 8ure to se the Norge before yoo A SHAFT TURNS-w- 2 f A ROLLER ROLUP () CD iWiW.CE miOei West's Furniture Co. !!ilL BingK An IM cx-- I quisite ( fabric ; for M Underthings Beautiful tricot cloths (pronounced "trecko") by Munsingwear, dull or bright, plain or fancy . . . b stylish new designs of panties and other under-tbing- s. And thei-price- s are surprisingly reasonable. Let us show you now. BINGHAM MERC. CO. f The Big Store |