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Show PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCHji Thimble Club Mrs- - Hugh Hucbncr entertain-ed her sewing group, the Thimble club, at the Miller apartments Tuesday evening. A late lunch-eon was served eight. Bridge Club A centerpiece of lavender but-terfly sweet ocas and miniature glass vases of violets as favors brought a springtime note to the table Mrs. Ross Hocking arrang-ed for luncheon last Friday after-noon, when her bridge club mem-bers were her guests. Substituting' for absent mem-bers were Mrs. Wilford II- Har-- , ris, Mrs. Art J. Sorenson and Mrs. C. E. Wilson.' Members present included Mrs. Bryan Bird of Midvale, Mrs. Forrest I. Adams, Mrs. S. J. Granquist, Mrs. S. W. Jacques and .Mrs. William Mc-Ivo- r. No. I Firemen i Auxiliary Mrs- Eugene Jenkins was hos-tess to No. 1 Firemen's at auxiliary the social following business Monday evening. Mrs. Jack Householder and Mrs. Clinton Robison won prizes at bridge. Light refreshments were served. i Shower A Stork shower was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. S. T. Nerdin with Mrs-Howar- Stewart and Mrs. Wil-liam Bradshaw as cohostesses. The gathering was planned as a courtesy to Mrs. George Strand, who was unable to be present as her daughter was born that eve-ning. Guests at the party included Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs- Carl Ni-chols, Mrs. L. E. Milner, Mrs. Bruce Ivie, Mrs. Lenore Andrea- - son, Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky, Mrs. Russell Sumnicht, Mrs. Joseph Rawlins, Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mrs. Don Reid, Mrs. Lon Rawlings; Also Mrs. Sophie Strand, Mrs-Herma- Kesler, Miss Dawna Ner-din, Mrs. Irvin Johnson of Plea-sant Grove, Mrs. Orson Down-ar- d of Provo, Mrs. Nachio Or-teg- o. Prizes at five hundred went to Mrs. Rawlings, Mrs. Milner and Mrs. Andreason. luncheon guests of Mr Joseph Nell, of Rivorton 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H M,Ir' attended the state hiEi basketball tournarru nt Lake City Wednesday Miss Alida Thomas' Friday to spend tht. J?j; with her parents, Mr. and Bert Thomas. United Stales Smeltjn, fining and Mining C0I? made arrangements with Travelers' Insurance eoL for group life, group dusirial accident and sickness insurance l0 proximately 1800 employ! the smelting company andl sidiaries. Employees of year or longer service on J lar jobs are eligible. Ths , SR&M company will pav I of the cost of policies f0, ployees. A representative the insurance company Wai Lark yesterday and spoK day shift men at 4 p.m night shift workers at Vt Lake LDS tabernacle Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lionel Brady of Salt Lake City is visiting her son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. By-ron Thomas, following a recent trip to New Mexico. Miss Winona Peterson, Miss Thomas and Miss Maxine Jenkins of Menton, Utah, all U-S- . A. C. students at Logan, spent the' week-en- d in Lark. Sherrill Overson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Overson and a University of Utah student, was home last week-en- d. The Five Hundred club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Jackson. Supper was served to eight and high score prize went to Mrs. Verla Gressman. Mrs. Elizabeth Sardom of Pro-vo is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D- A. Thomas for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Boyd en-tertained at a six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pierce of Salt Lake City- - Mrs. E. W. Gleason and Mrs. Robert Meyerhoffer attended the Navy Mothers meeting in Salt Lake City yesterday. Mrs. Mane Peterson and dau-ghter, Mrs. Betty Oliver, were m Lark Notes I r i Mrs- - Alice Townson announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elsie Townson, to Oscar Clark, who recently returned to Lark from Alaska. The ceremony took place in Seattle, Wash. The couple will make their home here. Howard Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, will leave tomorrow after a week's stay with his parents. Howard has been receiving training at the United States navy at the San Diego base and expects to be assigned to a ship soon- - Mr. and Mrs- - Bert Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonne at-tended the Gracie Fields British war relief benefit at the Salt than 50 to be acted upon during the special session starting Mon-day. Other legislation may be taken up under suggestions from the governor. Both senators and representa-tives from the Salt Lake county legislative district last week di-vided their ballots on the con-troversial chain store tax bill-Fiv- e solons voted yes on the measure- The lower house vote was divided 14 yes, four no, and one absent. Senators Grant Mac-farla- ne and George A. Christen-se- n cast the nay ballots in the senate. The four negative house ballots were cast by Representa-tives John C. Leary, Quayle Can-non Jr., J. I. Nichols and Parnell Hinckley. Six measures introduced or by Salt Lake county legislators passed both houses and were signed by the governor up to last Saturday night. Four-teen more have passed both branches and are now before the chief executive for final action. These give the Salt Lake dele-gation by far the largest number of enacted bills of any single district representation. Salt Lake legislators to have bills signed by the governor are Senator Stanley N. Child, Sena-tor Mrs. E- E. Ericksen, and Re-presentatives J. Harry McGean and John C- - Leary. Senators Ed H. Watson and Child lead in the number of measures passed by both houses, with three each. Representatives McGean and Leary are tied with enacted le-gislation in the house. Each had UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By Uarda McCarty Limiting action on controver-sial measures to a scant half doz-en or so, the regular session of the twenty-fourt- h Utah State Legislature came to a close Mon-day just before an extra session called to consider and provide for reorganization of the state government in particular got un-der way. Seemingly determined to legislation that might im-pose additional tax burdens on the people, business or industry; increase regulatory activities of state authorities; add or detract materially to or from educational facilities; interfere with liquor control or sales or change exist-ing statutes to any important extent, the lawmakers side-tracked practically everything of highly controversial or nature. In all only 101 measures out of 555 introduced were passed by both legislative branches. Of these 25 had been signed by Governor Herbert B. Maw up to last Saturday night. He had ve-toed only one. Seventy-si- x re-mained to be approved or ve-toed. Two were on the legisla-tive calendars. Eleven had been withdrawn, leaving a total of 440 measures killed by senate or house votes throughout the ses- - one measure eitner introduced alone or signed by the governor and one each passed by both houses. Senator Christ-ense- n introduced one bill passed by both and signed by the gover-nor. Mrs. Ericksen had one bill signed and another passed by both branches. Representative T. W. Rees had one H.J-R- . signed. Representatives Mrs. C. L. Jack and Mrs. Albert Jensen each had a bill passing both houses. sion or by striking enactment clauses in, the final days of last week. Taxation bills passing both branches include the chain store graduated tax measure; a bill permitting county commission-ers to levy up to 1 mill for par-ticipation in weed eradication programs excepting in Salt Lake county where the levy is limited to one-ha- lf mill; another impos-ing a 4 cent per gallon tax on Diesel fuel, and another bring-ing federal employes living in the state under the Utah Income Tax law. Several tax measures were not even dis-cussed. Enacted legislation affecting education include amendments to the teachers' retirement act, including one fixing minimum pensions at $30 per month with a maximum of $100; a bill in-creasing non-reside- college fees from $45 to $55; another establishing courses in police science at the University of Utah; another providing educa-tion for handicapped children; a bill creating scholarships of $100 each per year in junior colleges and lower divisions of senior in- - - stitutions and one creating a state course of study committee. Legislation favored by organ-ized labor includes the making of certain occupational diseases compensable under the Work-men s Compensation Act; extend-ing industrial compensation cov-erage outside the state on a re-ciprocal basis; rewriting and lib-eralizing the state unemployment compensation act, and providing for the securing of wage pay- ment by employers. The Old Age Assistance law was liberalized. Several health measures were approved.-- uniform traffic law was adopted. Milk marketing and agreements lor marketing of fruits and vegetables affect agri-culturists and dairymen. New highways were added to the state system. Stockholders in state banks were relieved of double liability. Hunting on posted areas without permission was made a misdemeanor. Compulsory ear-marking of livestock was abolish-ed. Twenty reorganization mea-sures were passed, leaving more At 8 p.m- - next Wednesday, March 26, Women's Civic club will meet at the home of Mrs. A-J- . Boberg at 80 Carr Fork for a book review to be given by Mrs-Palom- Moore of Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Robertson of the Knight Hotel are parents of a son born March 13 at the Breckon Maternity Home- - Mrs. Don Stuart and daugh-ters, Nancy Lou and Norma Jean, of Fillmore, arrived Mon-day evening for a week's visit with Mr- - and Mrs. Aimer Berg. Joan Arritola, three-year-o- ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs- - Louis Arritola of Highland Boy, fell from a second story porch at her home onto a lawn mower Satur-day. She suffered a cracked jaw-bone and a deep cut under the chin. Her condition is improv-ing satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton of Blanding left for their home Tuesday after a two-da- y visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton of Apex Mine and with another son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs- - Wesley Bar-ton. Mr- and Mrs- - Barton spent the past month in Salt Lake City at the LDS research library working on genealogical records. Miss Frankie Quinn, a student at St. acad-emy, visited last week-en- d with her parents, Mr- and Mrs- - Fran-cis J. Quinn. Miss Melba Pappas of Magna returned home Wednesday eve-ning after a two-wee- k visit with her sister, Mrs. Nick P. Floros of Lead Mine. LOCALNOTES Mrs. Norman Webber of Brem-erton, Wash., expects to leave this week-en- d for Baltimore, Md to take her three-and-a-ha- lf months old daughter to a spe-cialist. Mrs. Weboer and small son, Richard, and the baby have been visiting here with her mo-ther, Mrs. Flossie Ramsey, and with relatives at Manti the past week. Joel P. Jensen, music teacher at Bingham high school, has a class of six band students receiv-ing instruction each Friday after school at the Highland Boy school. A larger class can be accommodated, Principal Andrew Jones announ-ces. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coombs of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Lake Jr. of Gunnison, Colo., were sightseers in Bing-ham Canyon Wednesday. Mr-Lak-is editor of the News-Champi-in Gunnison. Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I O.O F., will meet at 8 p.m. next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Buckle. A social at the hall was given by the Order of Eagles auxiliary to aerie No. 659 for their husbands. Mrs. Al Goff and Mrs. Amy Walters were hostess-es. A family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale John-ston Monday evening honored City Councilman Johnston on his birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Terry of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Timothy, Mr- - and Mrs. Lawrence West and sons, Garth and Larry. Mrs. Terry is Mr. Johnston's mo-ther and Mrs. Timothy and Mrs-Wes- t are his sisters. Mrs. Ruth Spencer and daugh-ters, Kay and Nan, of Salt Lake City, visited Mr. and Mrs. H-R- . Gust last week-end- . A seven-and-a-ha- lf paund daughter was born Tuesday eve-ning to Mr.' and Mrs- George Strand of Midvale, formerly of Bingham- - Mrs. Strand was Miss Leona Allen. U. G. I. G. Club With colors and decorations reminiscent of the day dedicated to the good St. Patrick, a party was given the evening of March 13 for the club by Mrs. Francis J. Quinn. Mrs. Martin Jensen and Mrs. Blaine Milner were special guests. Club mem-bers attending were Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. George Ander-son, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. R. L- - Cunliffe, Mrs. W. R. Gray. Mrs. Miles McDonald, Mrs. Bud Nicholl, Mrs. G. O. Swain, Mrs. Richard Steele, Mrs. Ray Wat-- 1 son- Prizes at cards were pre-sented Mrs. Cunliffe, Mrs. Gray and Mrs- George Anderson. A tasty late luncheon was served. t Bridge Club "Erin Go Bragh" and St- - Pat-rick himself were remembered by Mrs. O. G. Muir when she made selection of favors for her bridge club party last Friday evening. Contract prizes went to Mrs. T. A- Tobiason, Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs. Elwood John-son. A delicious midnight supper was served eight. HELP YOUR KIDNEY-- ; Take HYGENOL pills diuretic, and drink lots of f Help your kidneys pass off ful excess wastes. Many mcr women suffering from jy. s, nagging backi: frequent-scanty-or- -l mi-nin-sages, due to disorder of k and bladder function HYGENOL pills for lief. Get HYGFNOL Mills Webb Drug Store FOR SALE Seven show cases, 3 Toledo counter computing scales, 1 candy computing scale and other store fixtures. Inquire at Miner's Merc. Co., Copperfield Inside and Out! 6'io cu. ft. food storage tpace jO'tp Big, New Frozen Storage Compartment : ltSttiil' Glaw-Toppe- d Sliding Hydrator QuickubelceTrayi a , New Meat Tender 4 Pgj feSys!s S3 other important features, only ,;, . L.Vtfc $149.75 -- ' A "tj"1! More than 6 million Frigidairet built and soldi "41 model t Bingham Radio Shop HUGO DELL AGNOLA, PROP. 'PHONE National Distillers Products Corp.' N. Y. tmsH i Lf;j 7-J-W I'm L ailariny display Friday, MaTcfo. 21 ONE DAY ONLY You are cordially inviteJ to visit our tj 1 V. Price &: Co. exhibit of this sea- - son s new an co'orful fabrics . .. . in -- yy fuH length pieces. Tremendous variety ViVjtk insures easy selection. Let us measure yY0 you or yur c'otnes- - Our Chicago will be here. Remember the w date and call early. Bingham Merc. WE DELIVER THE BIG STORE" In accordance with Section 57-7-64- X1 Chapter 48, Laws of Utah, 1 935 a three months' period-Ma- rch I 5th to June I 5th, I 1 94 1 --has been designated for the inspect-ion and adjustment by Official Inspection Stations of brakes, lighting equipment, steering mechanisms, horns, mirrors, wind-shield wipers and other equipment on all resident-owne-d motor vehicles, trailers and semi-traile- rs in the State of Utah. STATE ROAD COMMISSION W. D. HAMMOND, Chairman FT-m-mm """""" """ fT-r- :.;' a ... ivm.w. .,(. .uwniitwiinpMMi You ' don't need s'M a million rf.v; to enjoy rich, mellow ' sy f&f, ' 'f v " ) OLD QUAKER Whi.key ?f 1 Quart 63 YOU FEEL LIKE A MILLION WHEN YOU ASK FOR (D16 (DuakerS STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD It HOOF C0PTE I5HT 1MI, THE OLD QUAKEI COMPANY, lAWIEKCEIUlt, lltlAIA Relief Society The social service lesson will be given by Hilda Allmark at the Relief society meeting at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Phoebe Sid-dowa-counselor, announces. The pageant given at Bingham LDS ward chapel last Sunday evening was witnessed by 125 persons and was very success-ful. West Jordan stake Relief society officers in attendance in-cluded Mrs. Evelyn Nielsen, president; Mrs. Mary Turner, first counselor; Board Members Julia Crump and Jane Morgan, all of Riverton. Mrs- Phoebe Mit-chell, chorister, of Bluffdale, was also present. St. Patrick's Party It's an annual custom for Mrs. Thomas Caulfield to entertain on St. Patrick's day. At her one o'clock bridge luncheon Monday afternoon she had as appropriate favors green shamrocks with cobbeens and doodeens the small Irish hats and pipes. Min-iature green pigs and green car-nations effectively decorated the tables. Fragrant pink sweet peas filled vases in the rooms. Miss Lorraine Caulfield assisted her mother with entertainment. Covers were arranged for Mrs-Georg- W. Bolman, Mrs. A. C Larick, Mrs- - David C. Lyon, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Theo Ches-le- r, Mrs- Paul S. Richards, Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs. R- - G. Frazier, Mrs. John W. Crane, Mrs- - H. L. Garrity, Mrs. L. S. Breckon, Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs- W. S- - Jones, Mrs. J. C. Landenberger, Mrs. John Steele, Miss Jenny Buchman; Also Mrs- - Leland A- - Walker, Mrs. Judd Shilling and Mrs. A. W. Maly of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Bert Thomas and Mrs. J.H. McDonald of Lark. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Garrity, s and Mrs. Roy Shilling- - ,i No. 2 Firemen's Auxiliary Fifteen members of No- - 2 Firemen's auxiliary were in at-tendance at the meeting Mon-day evening at which Mrs. Lynn Booth was hostess. Mrs. Clive Siddoway and Mrs. John T. West won bridge prizes. Nicely pre-pared refreshments were served. ROAD COMMISSION GETS FEBRUARY REPORT Activities of the Utah High-way Patrol increased during February with 855 arrests for the month compared with 597 arrests during January. Failure to have drivers' licens-es lead the parade of arrests with a total of 246 and this was close-ly followed with 231 arrests for speeding. The patrol found nine-ty motorists driving cars that were improperly registered. Ninety-thre- e arrest tickets were given to motorists for running through stop signs. This is a vivid illustration of where "Haste makes waste." Two counties, Rich and Dag-gett, were on the honor roll for February without a single ar-rest. There were only two ar-rests in San Juan county while Grand, Summit, Uintah and Wayne followed closely with three each. The Patrol issued 342 warn-ing tickets compared to 233 is-sued during January. Warning tickets are issued for minor traf-fic violations and are designed to educate the public to more careful driving and better fa-miliarity with traffic laws. O Democratic, Club Counted most successful was the card party held last Satur-day evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Wolfe at 31 Main street-1- tables of Five Hundred were in play, prizes being awarded Mrs. Vern Skinner, Mrs. Chris-tine Tibbie, Mrs. John T. West, Al Goff, Ellis Boren and Chris T. Praggastis. A well arranged hot dinner was served to 52. t tT Busy Bee Club A group of six young girls met at the home of Mr- - and Mrs-Re- Mills last Saturday and or-ganized a club, the Busy Bees. For their first project they deci-ded to knit washrags to be sent the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake- - Officers are Barbara Mills, president; Margaret Stringham, vice president; Maurine Moffitt, secretary; Catherine Chipian, treasurer; Roberta Johnston and Darlene Moffittt, committee members- - Tomorrow the girls will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs- - Dale Johnston. Linger Longer A midnight luncheon followed an evening of bridge at the home of Mrs. Aimer Berg Wednesday when she entertained the Linger Longer club- - Mrs. Don Stuart of Fillmore was a special guest. Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. J. and Mrs- G. T- - Buckle won high. |