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Show 0 PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH GJIjf Sltugljam SUtUeiut Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah Entered as Second Class Matter, at he Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. -- nwsjar. NATIONAL DITORIAL I ..ELAND Cm. L'URRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Hate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application Philip Campani,. VE' Joan Murano, Claudia Murano, bS,1 Mar an Murano, fi1 lovely lunchwm ,2 c birthday cake wore"? : bert was delighted wit?' presents. Mrs. Eugene ed .orri. Monday at r,ne eon and bridge for5 a foursome: Mrs Mrs. Joseph Kemp 0fA Chesler. Mrs. A. C. Lariek and v! Mrs. Rubn K Man Thursday mornini; for Roles to visit a sisu-r.i,- : . Madsen. Her son, CadJt Madsen, in naval air Pl' 1118 JU,.San Luis Ob' week-en- d mother. Mrs. M;tdsi,n visit her son at San Luk before returning home three weeks. The thirteenth birn Geraldine Pollock Wa ,' ed Sunday at a famih-a- the home i ), r and Mrs. All ...( poiui Miss Janet M.mn f c City left Tue-vJa-visit relatives m r '' Mann was a n.-s- of . Mrs. W. E. HuL-bne- r days. W. W. Garrett returr day from St. Mark's", where he was treated fy jury received .March V Kenny O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Brien of Midvale came Sunday to spend a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Springer, and visit play-mates. Mrs. A. T. Williams, for many years a Bingham resident, left Wednesday to return to Los An-geles, where she makes her home with her children and families, Lt. and Mrs. H. C. Jenkins and son, Harold Carol, and Mr. arid Mrs. Harold W. Williams and children. Mrs. Williams spent two weeks in Sandy with an-other son and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Williams and daugh-ters. She said she really came to Utah to see a good March blizzard and visit old friends in Bingham. A delightful dinner Sunday at the Williams home complimented Mrs- Williams on her birthday. Mrs. W. W. Garrett an ' dau-ghter, Mavis, were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. LaVell Hakanson of Murray. Central school teachers com-plimented two of their number at a special luncheon Thursday noon. The affair was in the na-ture of a farewell for Miss Norma Tesch, who is leaving the fac-- 1 ulty to report as an officer can-didate in the WAVES at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., on April 10, and a birthday for Mis-- Mary Ann Hopkins. Miss Tesch is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tesch of West Jordan and taught at Copperfield school last year. Mrs. Lewis Parkin of Copper-to- n was honored Thursday af-ternoon at a birthday party giv-en at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Boberg. Present were three more sisters, Mrs. William Doidge and Mrs. H. M. Rasmusseii of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Clinton Poulsen of Copperton and t niece, Mrs. Vince Duggm of Salt Lake City. Midvale Firemen gave a dance last Friday evening. A vuu) from No. 2 fire company and auxiliary were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beckstead. Mr. and Mrs. William Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Duane McCandlcss. Joining them at Midvale were Mr. ami Mrs. Roldo Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stepa'n. The last nam- - ed couple won a $25 war savings bond given to holders of one of the two lucky tickets. In Provo yesterday to attend funeral services for Mrs. Ida Penrod of Provo were a niece, Mrs. Ed Shaw, and a nephew, R. B. Carter. A Birthday party Sunday hon-ored Robert Murano, eight-year--o- ld son of Mr. and Mrs. II. A Murano. The following guests joined in playing Bingo and oth-er games: Mickey and Reid Call, Jerry and Bobby Barlow, Larry : local notes: The auxiliary to Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, met last evening for cards and luncheon as guests of Mrs. J. J Doyle at the lodge hall. Miss Blanche Silva returned home Tuesday night from Bing- ham hospital where she recent-ly underwent an appendectomy. Expected home any day from a holiday in southern Utah are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cole who took an early vacation to escape March storms and recov- er from colds. Mrs. Louis Strike of Salt Lake City arrived Saturday to visit a week with relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Anast J. Chipian, Mr. and Cj?arles Dimas and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Praggastis. Who said we were soft ? .. t, - r " . j J a- ' ' -- ' ' ' ' ' - Under The Capitol Dome ' By J. J. Cahoon Special Representative Utah State Press Association Salt Lake City (Special to the Bingham Bulletin) When Gov. Herbert B. Maw vetoed SB 65, to provide a rebate of gaso-line tax on fuel used in farm equipment not operated on the highways, he virtually admitted that the Twenty-fift- h Legisla-ture had tied up state funds so tightly that the governor is un-able to get his hands on even a few thousand dollars of state money. When the governor vetoed the gasoline tax rebate measure, he contended that no money to ad-minister the act had been set up by the legislature and at the same time he admitted, at least by . inference, that he could not get his hands on enough money to operate the proposed rebate system. This was a direct refu-tation of his earlier veto of SB-19- 6, to allow diversion of sales tax, when he contended that he could divert the sales tax funds without legislative approval. In other words the governor denies that he can find $20,000 for the rebate setup, but ho believes he can find $1,600,000 for the wel-fare institutions, such as the mental hospital, training school they are responsible. If they do, the chief executive will have on- - ly one alternative calling a special session of the legislature to straighten out the financial tangle. One of the senators, in urging the governor to approve the gasoline tax refund measure, pointed out that if the governor could find money for state make-- ! work projects and to aid in es-- I tablishment of a parachute fac-- , tory at Manti, he should be able to find a few thousand dollars to operate the tax rebate sys- -' tern. The governor could have replied and probably did that those transfers were made in a different biennium, under ' a much different appropriations bill, and with the approval of a rubber-stam- p legislature. Things have changed on capitol hill. It is evident that in vetoing SB G5 the governor had no po-litical move in mind. He evident-ly sincerely believed that the administrative cost of the bill, together with the lost revenue to the state would not counter--! balance the favorable side of the bill aid to the farmers of the state. In both houses of the legisla-ture, agricultural proponents of the cas tax refund measure had Mr. and Mrs. Alt Ivie Tuesday. Miss Helen Georgelas was a visitor in Salt Lake City Friday. William Basetes recently re-turned from a two-week- s' vaca-tion at San Bernardino, Calif. Mrs. Pat Williams of Magna was a visitor here Sunday. Gus Callas and son, Sammy Callas, were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sams of Layton on March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Sarris returned home with Mr. Callas and spent next day visiting Mrs. Callas. Mrs. Violet Carter was a vis-itor in Provo Monday. Fred Neilson spent Tuesday visiting in Salt Lake City. Pete Basetes was a visitor in Salt Lake City Sunday- Mrs. J. M. Fine of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Annie English of Philadelphia were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Myles McDonald and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rose Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Josenh McDon-ald enjoyed a theatre party at Salt Lake City Sunday. Mrs. Adaline Harrison of Cop-perton was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Renold Marcon of Bingham enjoyed golfing at Salt Lake City Sunday. Louise Long and Alice Ivie spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Robert Burke recently returned home from St. Mark's hospital. Max Ivie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alt Ivie, is recovering from a re-cent appendectomy at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock and son, Don, were visitors of Mrs. Charles Nichols of Union Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Caldwell of Lehi was a visitor in Copperfield Wed-nesday and Thursday. Mrs. Myles Anderson and family were visitors in Herriman last week. L. Rowen was a visitor in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Golish spent March 25 in Salt Lake Citv ments were served by Mrs. Har-vey Halverson and Mrs. Mal-colm Robertson. Prizes were giv-en by Mrs. Nick Nevers and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell. ' The Lucky Thirteen club will be guests this evening of Mrs. Malcolm Robertson. A seven o'- clock dinner will be served and the remainder of the time spent sewing and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones of 6C Telegraph and children, Ker-r- v, Karl and Kathleen, are plan-ning to move Saturday to make their home in West Jordan. Mrs. Julia Charlotte Johanson Norman, 84, widow of Mons A. Norman, Mt. Pleasant, died March 24 after a long illness from heart disease and complications. A daughter, Mrs. John W. An-derson of Copperfield, was with her for two weeks preceding her death. Mrs. Norman was born in Goteborg, Sweden, July 27, 1858. She married Mr. Norman in Sweden. They joined the LDS church and emigrated to Utah, making their home for a year in Fountain Green before set-tling in Mt. Pleasant. Six of Mrs. Norman's 12 children survived her. She left 31 grandchildren, 23 n. Mr. Nor-man died in 1939. Funeral ser-vices were held Saturday after-noon in the North ward LDS chapel my Bishop O. M. Aldrich. Attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ander-son and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robertson and family, all of Cop-perfield; Mrs. Gordon Jensen of Bingham and John W. Anderson Jr., a student at the University of Utah. Mrs. James Malkos was hos-tess to eight small guests at her home recently honoring her small son, Nicky, on his third birthday. Games were played and a luncheon served. Guests were Joan Carl, Frankie Marcon, Jerry Burke, Johnny Gardikis, Peggy Ann Callas, Pauline Pan-talon- e and Jimmv Mannos. Mrs. John Nicolaides of Salt Lake City was a week-en- d guest of Mr. and Mrs. .Nick Malkos. Helen and Kathcrine Mannos were overnight guests Saturday at the home of her sister-in-la- w and brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos. ' Mrs. Charles Ivie of Green Ri-v- er was a guest at the home of and tuberculosis sanatorium. Having vetoed SB-19- 6, which would have legalized the sales tax diversion Governor Maw is now laced with the question: "How are these institutions go-ing to operate after July 1st?" Of course, the governor indi-- 1 cated when he vetoed SB 196 that he believes or at least he says that he has the power to transfer funds from sales tax revenue, but before any trans-- 1 i'er is made he must convince several other persons, some of whom already have expressed doubt as to the legality of such a diversion. These persons in-clude the other two members of the Board of Examiners, Secre-tary of State E. E. Monson and Attorney General Grover A. Giles, and the state fiscal offic-ers who would be directly in charge of the transfer and who also would be liable on their of-ficial bonds if the transaction later proved illegal. With the attorney general already on re-cord against the legality of such a transfer, Governor Maw is certain to find plenty of hurdles when he attempts to juggle these funds. The governor probably will attempt to bluff it through, and he may win merely because no one will come forward to ques-tion him. The old age welfare group, which might have oppos-ed such diversion of what they consider their sacred fund, will probably say nothing because they will realize that they are better off with the governor handling the transfer than with the legislature doing it. Also the governor made a friend of . the old age group when he ve toed SB 220, the legislature's welfare bill. Regardless of per-sonal views. Dolitical office hold- - only one argument to offer in support of the bill, and that was that the farmers shouldn't have to pay a tax on gasoline used in farm machinery not operated on the highways of the state. The chief argument against the bill was that it contained strictly class legislation aimed at aiding only the farmer. The measure was amended in the house so that other parties, ex-clusive of the farmers, using fuel for non-highv- purposes would not receive such a benefit. It is hard to see why one class of non-highw- users should receive a benetit, by way of a tax refund, while some other non-highw- fuel user would have to pay the tax. This was the principal argument present-ed against the bill by Senator Lynn S. Richards, D., Salt Lake, who said, '"If we are. going to grant such tax relief, let's give it to everyone using fuel for non-highw- purposes." Another argument against the measure was founded on the premise that farmers of the state are in all probability the great-est beneficiaries of the highway system because of the thousands of dollars which have been ex-pended to construct and main-tain the roads on which they transport their crops to markets. Representative B. H. String-ha- R., Vernal, opposed the bill on the house floor with the ob-servation that there was no way to prevent farmers from using this tax-exem- pt fuel in their automobiles except to trust in their honesty. Argued Mr. String-ham- : "Don't put this temptation in front of us Utah farmers. Kill this bill and help keep the farm-ers honest." The envernnr HiH ers hate public fights, so the oth-er state officials may close their eyes and let the transfer get by. But there is still another hurdle for the governor, and that may prove a bit tougher. That is the senate membership, and while the members themselves may not take court action to block the governor, it would not be surprising to see a "John Doe Citizen" file such a suit, aided and abetted by. some of the legal rights of the senate. However, should this action fail to happen, the possibility re-mains that the state's fiscal of-ficers would refuse to make anv such transfer of funds for which Copperton Notes Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bol-ma- n were dinner guests Tues-day evening of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant and daughter, Dona Gay, spent the week-en- d in Ogden visiting Mrs. Grant's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Francom of Og-den. Miss Florajean Waters enter-tained at dinner Thursday even-ing in compliment to Miss Norma Tesch of West Jordan, who leav-es soon for training as an offic-er candidate in the WAVES at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., and Bart Sogaard of Salt Lake City, an inspector in the CAA who is being transferred to Tucson, Ariz. Others present were Hermie Anderson of West Jordan and Miss Waters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Waters. Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Bennion were overnight guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rogers of Salt Lake City. The four attended the Mineralogical society's '49er party at the Salt Lake Civic Center. Monte DeCol was surprised at a birthday party last friday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol. Monte was thirteen years old and many of his school mates called to wish him "many happy birthdays". Seventh grade will present their annual assembly at 2 p.m. today (Friday). A musical pro-gram has been arranged by the class, under direction of their advisor, Miss June Culbertson. Parents of the students and friends of the school are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Douglass of Glendale, Calif., are arriving this evening (Friday) to spend a week with Mrs. Douglass' brother-in-- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barkle and daughter, Pauline, and grand-daughter, Betty K. Reherd, and Miss Laura Marshall were din-ner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. O- C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J .F. Barkle at-tended the USO open house in Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Floros of Lead Mine visited in Salt Lake City Sunday and Monday. Chester Lyman of Duchesne was an overnight guest Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Jensen. He visited his daugh-ter, Mrs. Reed Timothy, and sister-- in-law, Mrs. Grant Hodges, in Bingham during the day. Miss Midge Jensen spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City as guest of Colonel and Mrs. L. W. Maly. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen and Miss Jensen will be dinner guests of the Malys this even-ing. JUDGMENT I n i During time of bereave it becomes necessary some one person or p, persons be depended up; the- complete arrangerae the last rites. Ey depe: on our judgment, yon will find almost compk moval of your burden. BINGHAM M0RT1.1 John Stampfel Licensed Embalmu Telephone 17 WELLS GROCETERIA QUALITY MERCHANDISE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PHONE 63 WE DELHI R. L. McNAMARA, PROP. It Costg Less Than 4 Cents A Week to Get the Bingham Bulle-tin Through the Mail. NEED A NEW OR USED CAR? SEE US DEALERS IN CHRYSLERS HUDSONS INTERNA-TIONAL TRUCKS. We have several used cars that are in good conditio ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 NEED A RANGE, REFRIGERATOR OR RATH WE ARE DEALERS IN FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS PHILCO REFRIGERATORS PHILCO RADIOS HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGES BINGHAM RADIO SHOP Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. phone U , LET US SUPPLY YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS STORAGE . . GREASING WASHING CHEVROLETS I UTAH OIL PRODUCTS REPAIRING ACCESSORIES STANDARD GARAGE J BRYAN BIRD. PROP. 'PHONE 18 WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI- VE US A TRY CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CIGARS CIGARETTES, BEER Joe Jaurequi - Mrs. Jennie Mattson Proprietors i COPPERFiELD ' Willamay Tervort, Ph. 284 Mrs. Marcel Chiea underwent a major operation Monday at Bingham hospital. Her progress is reported as satisfactory. The Copperfield school P.-T.- held a social Tuesday evening. Cards and Bingo were played and luncheon served. Mrs. John Barrett, P.-T.- president, and Principal Harold W. Nielsen made arrangements. Refresh- - THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... I rain "Judge, there's been quite a bit of talk going a bill of goods. Wouldn't surprise me a bit ' around about prohibiting liquor in various if what they're really aiming for is to take I 6pots around the country . . . around the in the whole country again. We all know it ' Army camps for one thing. What do you didn't work the last time. All we got was make of it?" bootleg liquor instead of legal liquor... plus "Well, Henry, I size it up about like this. racketeers, gangsters and the worst crime It looks to me like the folks who are doing wave the country ever saw. the talking are shooting a little bit higher "Seems to me we've all got our hands full than most people seem to realize. Sort of to win this war without starting up an argu- - like the salesman who gets his foot in the ment we just got through settling a few ' door and before you know it he's sold you years back." . i j - Qonjatnct of Aicakulic ButtJt Industrit. w. |
