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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 J. PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH GGGG Club A prettily-arrange- d one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. George W. Bolman Tuesday was for GGGG club members and the following special guests: Mrs. George B. Robbe, Mrs. A. C. Lar-ic- k, Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, Mrs. O. S. Jensen and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp. Chrysanthemums in varied shades supplied a decorative note. Places were marked for 17 and prizes at cards went to Mrs. Louis Buchman and Mrs. Eugene Mor-ris. BEFORE YOU BUY SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED PIANOS Terms as low as 10 pet. down and as long as 18 months to pay balance. GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. Thomas J. Holland, Vice Pres. 74 So. Main St. Salt Lake City Exclusive Representatives Wurlitter and Chickering Pianos 6t np. 11-2- 8 Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John HUfupfel, Urentwd Kmhklmw I the LABORPARiCANDIDATES MAYOR TREASURER i COUNCILMAN ' HARVEY WOLFE RALPH "GOB" MURANO MARVIN THROCKMORTON COUNCILMAN COUNCILMAN COUNCILlviAfS r . v J A Ki n - ?.? kk '. Vvi L i Vi; BILL SWAINSTON ROSS CUSfflNG FRANK BEGLEY The Nonpartisan Pa rty Stands on Its Record The "Labor Party" Challenges That Record The Non-PartUa- n Party boasts of this accomplishment! one of their accomplishments. In reference to the sewer con- - The concreting of Ihe Dry Fork water tunnelj Building a new nections, wouldn't it be folly to spend the thousands of doi- - pipe line from Dry Fork to Bingham Canyon. lars necessary to construct our present sewer, (not by our present administration,) pass a City ordinance to make sewer THE LABOR PARTY ANSWERS! connections necessaryand then use out houses. Yet the Non-- J In reference to the Dry water tunnel, the Non-Par- - p hj b . of lheir accomplish- - tisan boasts of this accomplishment. The Labor Party main- - ments tains that this project was a necessity for various reasons: The Non-Parhsa- n boasts of this accomphshmeni. (1) The water supply of Bingham Canyon was threatened Party through worn out, broken down wooden stave pipe, which Cty Finances kept in first class and accurate ' was damaged during every rain storm; the tunnel caving in collections and revenue stnetly accounted for: All reporn at all times through decaying timbers, threatening the source Pn for inspection by the Public. " of the water supply. The people living in the lower district THE "LABOR PARTY" ANSWERS: of Bingham were without the necessary supply of water. In reference to the City Finances: The Non-Partis- Party ! Therefore this project became a necessity and not as an ac- - claims that the records have been kept in first class and ac- - complishment. We ask the Non-Partis- Party this question: curate manner. We ask, how else should they be kept? The '1 "What group of men with ordinary intelligence would not Non-Partisa- n Party claims that all bond payments are made "I have taken advantage of the WPA grants and have this pro- - when due. We ask, when should they be paid? Surely not ject taken care of?" wait until they become delinquent. The Non-Partis- Party The Non-Partisa- n Party boasts of this accomplishment: claims all distribution of revenue strictly accounted for, and The modernisation of the street lighting system. open for inspection by the public. This is not an accomplish-- r THE "LABOR PARTY" ANSWERS: ment, IT IS A STATE LAW. After all, this is not only ex-I- n reference to the Street Lighting System, the "Labor pected, but required in conducting the administration of City Party" asks this question; In a town of three thousand popu- - business. The Non-Partis- Party states, the Dry Fork fill lation, are not the people of Bingham Canyon entitled to the has not and will not cost the City one cent. We ask, WHY modern street lighting system, made available through the SHOULD IT? They also state, the City has been compensa-chea- p rates made possible by the Utah Power & Light Co.? ted for a right-of-wa- y over City property. We ask, WHY Does the Non-Partis- Partv expect the people of Bingham SHOULDN'T WE BE? They also state that there has been to grope through the streets with kerosene lamps? structed a new road to our garbage dump and cemetery, with-W- e do not consider this as an accomplishment, but a necessity out any cost to the City. Again we ask, Why Not?, for the welfare of Bingham Canyon residents. The Non-Partisa- n Parly boasts of this accomplishment: The Non-Partisa- n Party boasts of this accomplishment: The street department has been provided with truck and The purchasing of a new fire truck and fire fighting equip- - snow plow, streets kept clean and free from elements inter-ment, fering with traffic. In reference to the Fire Departments and Equipment, the THE "LABOR PARTY" ANSWERS: "Labor Party" maintains that this is an accomplishment In reference to the Street Department; the "Labor Party" through necessity. The old fire equipment was antiquated and compliments the present administration in their efforts to it became a necessity to purchase modern te equip- - keep traffic open in the Winter time, but maintains that im-me-in order to give the people the protection they are en- - provement could be made on the matter of clearing of side-title- d to. This equi)nent was not given freely, but was pur- - walks and a few pounds of salt on the crests of the steeper chased only after consistent clamoring of the Fire Depart- - grades, this would eliminate our early morning traffic tie ups. ments. We ask, what kind of a City administration would it The candidate for Mayor, Mr Ed W Johnson, maintain! be if it did not support its Fire Departments; After all, we that he has devoted much of 'his time to his office; We main-woul- d not expect to go back to the Old Bucket Brigade. Is tain, he should devote much of his time When he ran for of-th- is an accomplishment for the City administration, or a ne- - fice, lie accepted a job as a Public Servant for which he is for the welfare of the people? cepting the tax-paye- money. He says, that one year ago, J The Non-Parhsa- n Party boasts of this accomplishment: the people of this Nation did not vote for a change in our The reduction of Fire Insurance Rales. President due to the He askq should we do THE "LABOR PARTY" ANSWERS: it now? The public was cSnSd that a National Crisis did The "Labor Party maintains that the reduction of Fire exist at that time. The people oi Bingham Canyon are going Insurance Rates in Bingham Canyon, was brought about to be surprised when they learn that the present Mayor and through the efforts and cooperation of such Civic Organiza- - his assistants, led the City of Binpham Canvon out of a dan-tion- s as the Junior Chamber of Commerce; the Lions Club; gerous Crisis. WHAT CRISIS EXISTFD IN BINGHAM0 the Women's Civic Club; the Volunteer Firemen and Bing- - How many years have the 'Bingham Volunteer Fire De-ha-residents, at which a survey was instituted by the Fire partments, begged and pleaded for automatic heating and due to the past record of the minimum ment to use in the fire halls' Ask and he wuT fire losses through the excellent and prompt work of the reply, TOO MANY YEARS Now, th" present a'dministration Bingham Volunteer Fire Departments, these rates were re- - goin to assist the Firemen with oil heaters JUST PRIOR duced. The present City administration take the credit for TO ELECTION. this achievement, but the "Labor Party" maintains that this We Ihe "LaKnr p, xm . i . , . A. ' '. . n4 ,h ssssrrisLir accomplished through the efforts f the &nTpA GenTh. Non-Partisa- n Party boast, of this accomplishment: l&Sg RE MERELY DUTIES The orderly Public Safety Department; the keeping of traffic oring i paStaSn l ' T!?. ?It two free from accidents; the lowering of fatalities and accident vnh pfa& SZthLJar9e l0W6r Binam ?lstUCL ,he rates appeasing the voters THE "LABOR PARTY" ANSWERS: SLL9' parolman wUl be hired. After per- - In reference to the Public Safety Department, the "Labor PttiSalh7il'utentxs Heaston Heights, a month Party" maintains that Bingham Canyon is one of the safest be fixed. After vi ii beP inf?"nfd e rfvic towns in the State of Utah. The people of Bingham are proud Organizations of BinV concentrale y the of this statement. The "Labor Party" maintains that this a- - usable, just Drior io i070" ! make the enlevement is due to the cooperation of the Fathers and has become verv acHv--i lhe Fr?sent adrF1lmstj f'SS! Mothers, teaching their children from infancy the traffic ha- - " it couldn't be iiiKu u a.v9 caJe of thu "19ht Sur,e'yf zards, the alertness of motorists, the pedestrians and the pub- - the s ,8Jud,den con on .lho par .ifi lie in general. Yet the Non-Partisa- n Party wish to claim this coml City ElS'Vw0"' could .have anY bearing on as their accomplishment, and to receive all the glory. Please, lion, who sav t agf ee wUh lhe P"ni administ!t let's give credit where credit is due. "AINT IT THE tteds ye sha11 know them" We The Non-Partisa- n Party boasts of this accomplishment: Mr John r,ti,ltr !i The Health Department; the City ordinance on sewer con- - for heiri intVliunrt v Labor Party" gives you c . nections; the efficient garbage collections. being advocate.) ul .V V knr?w very wel1 lnat the proi n THE "LABOR PARTY" ANSWERS: accomplish Z ! Nx'artisan Party shuld In reference to the Garbage collections, the "Labor Party" The "Labor ?n W' N,0T JUST PRI0R TO ELECTION, maintains that, there has been a Garbage colection in Bing- - aim to render ih?2 tms no promises or obligations, we ham for many years. This contract is let at a substantial cost for the welfare rfg service, to the best of our ability, to a capable bidder who is interested enough to take care of A FEW the PPl? of Bingham. NOT Jubi his job. Yet the present party lists the Garbage collection as . J Paid Political Advertising 1 """ - ' " ' - N - - , r Mtt Tonight, di.. tfe l JWrtr r0,M cover the rea EiSfSc0Joi ion for the NL,, Y "'.. C$s x RrowinR liefer-- Crow. 'l?&lk "Those in the know oak for OLD CROW" y 100 Proof National DUlillrr Produ. ts Corp., N. Y. Bingham Merc, OFFERS YOU THE LOMA LEADS "UPS" DRES-S- A MUST HAVE FOR YOUR WARDROBE rh The "Llpg" dress that tella its own fashion story of superb style! ' ' k Soft and oh so casual "JfTv looking this herring-bon- e Vi; UJ 'l'Jli tweed will be remember- - ' jPJ Ied as the happiest dress J. --Jf" your life! With its j' J IV' unpressed pleat and but- - $1 I , ton down front, this j J 1 LOMA LEADS dress is Jj 1 1 I f' an always fashionable! jL ?,tl 1 In beige, gray, green ;! -- f:4 and blue, featuring Wal- - I f ft U des KOVER-ZI- P slide jj fJ? CJIf fastener, in sizes 12 to - J i LOMA LEADS DRESSES PRICED FROM $4.95 T0 $8.25 ALL COLORS AND SIZES g wben you produce t- - - I SunnyBroor tfai Kentucky t Bourbon l'hikey fiZA j! "5 $ "CHEERFUL AS iliBR'H ITS NAME" (KlSE l Y. ' Product Corp., N.Y. I'SV-X-GRAND RE-OPENI-NG ROLLER SKATING RINK SATURDAY NITE 8 TO 10 LEGION HALL SKATING EVERY THUR., FRI. AND SAT. SUNDAY RATES TO ' PRIVATE PARTIES. Mrs. B. I. Nash of Fort Sill, Okla.. Honored at Luncheon A beautifully-appointe- d buffet luncheon at one o'clock Wednes-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. S. Breckon in Copper-to- n complimented Mrs. B. I. Nash of Fort Sill, Okla., who was Miss Betty Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Walker of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Louis Buch-ma- n and Mrs. Breckon, cohos-tcsse- s, arranged dark red chry-santhemums in a crystal bowl and white tapers in crystal hold-ler- s for the dining table center-piece. The sixteen guests played bridge, prizes going to Mrs. Eu-gene Chandler and Mrs. Nash. Mrs. Charles Bates entertain-ed at a party complimenting Miss Betty Dunlavy on her sixteenth birthday Tuesday evening. As-sisting the hostess were Mrs. Leo Brisk and Mrs. Manuel Susaeta. Games and dancing entertained Miss Dunlavy, Miss Norma Rich-te- r, Miss Nancy Downard, Miss Helene Goris, Miss Sylvia Mar-shall, Miss Vivian Ballamis, Miss Kathleen Taylor, Miss Clara Mon-toy- a, Clinton Williams, Joe Cava-zo- s, Harold Frazier and Verl Ro-gers. The birthday cake was beautifully iced in red and white. A hot supper was served. Prizes at. Bunco went to Clinton Wil-llia-and Sylvia Marshall. lNu-- I Club A seven o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Charles Sullenger in Copperton last Friday was gi-ven by Miss Mabel Neprud for Nu-- I club members. Special guests included Mrs. R. G. Fra-zier, Mrs. R. J. Smith, Miss Ivy Peterson, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. Harold Nielsen and Mrs. J. A. Seal. High score prizes went to Mrs. Winn Raby and Mrs. L. E. Stillman. Mrs. Knudsen re-ceived guest prize. Mrs. Rex T. Tripp Entertains Dainty vases of chrysanthe-mums centered six small tables arranged for a delightful one o'clock bridge luncheon yester-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rex T. Tripp. The same lovely fall blooms filled bowls placed about the living room. Prizes at cards were claimed by Mrs. J. D. Shilling of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. John W. Crane. .4 Parly Wednesday Festive orange and black fav-ors and decorations gave seasonal emphasis to a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clinton Poulsen of Copperton. High score awards were claimed by Mrs. W. T. Ro-gers and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen. Others attending were Mrs. A.J. Boberg, Mrs. Lewis Parkin, Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mrs. B. O. Pumph-re- y, Mrs. P. O. Loveless, Mrs. Ernest Poulsen, Mrs. Ray Olsen and Mrs. Charles Sax. Mrs. Sam Sturm Entertained Mrs. Francis A. Miller was hostess at a bruncheon Saturday morning at eleven o'clock honor-ing Mrs. Sam Sturm. An Italian cutwork cloth and a bowl of white and yellow chrysanthe-mums made the table attractive. The guests, Mrs. Sturm, Mrs. S. J. Granquist, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. Carl Kanniainen, Mrs. Ray Lindscy, Miss Jenny Buchman, Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, and Mrs. Miller played bridge. Prizes went to Mrs. Chesler and Mrs. Kan-niainen. Last Friday Mrs. Joseph Kemp of Midvale entertained at lunch-eon for Mrs. Sturm, Mrs. Ches-ler, Mrs. Nerdin and Mrs. Eu-gene Morris. Bridge followed. ... tC Cohostesses to the Ruth Re-bek-lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F., Tues-day evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Sours of. Copperton were Mrs. Andrew Jones and Mrs. J. D. Laycock. Cards followed busi-ness with prizes going to Mrs. A. M. Peterson and Mrs. Sours. Re-freshments were served to four-teen. Carmela Chiea Bride of Saturday Carmela Chiea of Copperfield became the bride of John L. Car-ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bordi Carter of Los Angeles, in a cere-mony performed Saturday at Evanston, Wyo. """Mrs. Carter is a graduate high school and has been employed for the past sev-eral months at Bingham cafe. The couple will make their home in Los Angeles. Mr. Carter left Wednesday to resume his posi-tion with a ship building firm at Huntington Park. Mrs. Carter will join her husband in the near iuture. Mrs. Harvey L. Goff of Cop-perton presided at a one o'clock bridge luncheon yesterday after-noon for a club of eight ladies from Midvale, Copperton, Bing-ham and Copperfield. Mrs. C. E. ' Wilson attended as substitute for an absent member. A chrysanthe-mum centerpiece made the daintily-arrange- d luncheon table attractive. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. A. E. Mitchell .4 Mrs. J.J. Doyle was hostess to her foursome Monday evening. Mrs. L. E. Milner played high at bridge. |