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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST i . PAfll -I-QHT THg BiyQHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ,. i i JMlj been cashier at the J. C. Penney company store for the past 3 1 2 years. The wedding will take place the early part of September. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. EUil Bon n an-nounce the engagement and ap-proaching marriage of their dau-ghter, Donna Rose, to Bill son of Mr. anil Mrs. Hom-er P, Edwards of Roottvelt Mr. Edwards was recently dis-charged from the army after three years service and had been attending the spring quarter at USAC at Logan. Miss Boren has Meanwhile, the possihim that one and possibly Z H constitutional amendment ,S be submitted to the SIZ ion by Governor Maw The governor has view of a bill now b?S ered by Congress which permit states to tax feder.1 M erty he is.studying ty of asking the UwmsSfl submit an amendment to th era which, if adopted wouu'" "m thl 8tate 10 take J?" vantage of any SUch federal 1 islation. Because of the of federal rent H question will now be 'subrn j to the special session, the nor stated although such u lation on this matter may Jr, milled to the regular sesJ January, 1947 O less than 0 jump from a figure mills to approximately 17 mills, the same as in the remaining 39 districts of the state. Leading the opposition to the state institution amendment at the present stage is the Provo Chamber of Commerce which, through Clayton Jenkins, execu-tive secretary, has taken the position that establishment of a state institutional center at Bush-ne- ll would be too costly, would be contrary to established pro- - cedure in the of mental patients, and that such a center would be too far removed, geographically, from the major portions of the state. Public welfare leaders support the proposed center and contend it sufficiently large to permit proper segregation of the various types of patients to be housed. Then admit that costs would in-crease, but contend that the add-ed facilities, including present equipment at the hospital, would far outweigh the additional cost. it will mittee, has announced fight the proposal calling for 75 in the per cent state participation minimum school program and will, instead, submit a counter, proposal in the form of an amend- - merit wherein the state would underwrite only 50 per cent of the program. M. H. Hams ex-ecutive secretary, Utah State Taxpayers' association, and a member of the committee only through his knowledge of tax matters and not as an association representative, said the amend-- 1 ment would be based on an orig-inal proposal from industry which was turned down by the tax tu- - dy group. , Industry's plan was rejectee because it provides a minimum school program of only $2154 in- - stead of $3000 per classroom unit as set up and approved by the general session of the 1945 legis-- lature. Under the plan proposed by Industry, the districts would be forced to make up the difference between the $2154 and $3000 per unit, while the committee's plan assures such a minimum pro-gram- Any "frills" over and the minimum program, de-sire- d in any district would have to be gained by additional dis-trict levies which the committee suggests be restricted to between 25 and 35 per cent above the minimum program. Chief point of controversy over the increase in taxa-tion facing the "rich" school dis-tricts of the state which results from th e.statewide uniform levy For example, the proposed pro-gram would turn to the richest school districts Jordan, Mor-- 1 gan or South Summit to deter-mine what local levy would be 'necessary to raise funds to fin-ance the minimum $3000 per unit program in that district. This levy then would become a uni-- ; form levy for each school district! in the state. The state tax commission then would determine how much mo-ney this district levy would raise. Ascertaining the amount, the commission then would add an-- ! ticipated revenue from income and corporation franchise taxes and the resultant figure would be the amount of money avail-- ' able for the program without state aid. Having determined the state-wide cost of the minimum uro gram, the commission would de-- j duet known anticipated revenues from total needs to ascertain a .state levy sufficient to raise the! remaining balance. This levy would run tium lu to 12 nulls inasmuch as a total district-stat- e levy of 17.21 milLs would be nee-- ! easary to finance the minimum program Oppostiion to this plan, which! the committee says will "equalize opportunity to all of the children of the state", will stem from the! rich districts such as Jordan. Thei Jordan district, because of Utah) Copper company holdings ,is an' excellent example. Under the propsoi d program, its levy would UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME (Continued from Dage one) A committee representing in-dustry which has discussed its views with the tax study com- - ; LOCAL NOTES j Mrs Peter Padgen was hon-ored Wednesday evening at a stork shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Bentley. Help Vow Neighbor was played. Deliciou:; refreshments were ser-ved to 20. Mr. and Mrs. W C. Carter and children were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dowd of Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sorensoti entertained at dinner Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Churich. Mr. Churich recently rarrived home from Japan. Also present were Mr. and Mrs Geo-- 1 rge Shiga and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Churich and daughter of Mur- - ray- Elaine Murray of Helper was guest last week of Colleen Cree-don- . Mrs. Ernie Larson and Mrs Roy Phelnt, both of Midvale were dinner guests last Thurs-day evening of Mrs. Sadie Ches-le- r. Pinochle club were guests Tues-day evening at the home of Mrs R. G. Steele. Invited guests were Mrs. Tory Tobiason and Mrs. Joe Jones. Others present were Mrs. T. J. Hurley, Mrs. Frank Zac-cari- Kay Braun, Mrs. George Dahlstrum, Mrs. Ft. J. Contratto and Mrs. John Adamek. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hurley and Mrs Tobiason. Mr. and Mrs J Lynn Booth have as guest this week Mrs. Booth's mother, Mrs H. D. Mc-- iCloy of Murray Mrs. Avery W. Masters andson David of Salt Lake City visited last week with Mr and Mrs. T. A. Masters. Bill Edwards, Donna Ro.se Bor-en and MaReen Nelson spent the Cowdell, Virginia Peterson, Mrs. Isabel Crookston, Marilyn Miller and Mrs. Donna Huebner. As a parting gift they presented Mrs. Churich with an electric roaster Nick Fata left Tuesday to visit a few days with his daughter at Reno, Nev. Mrs. Gay Tiedeman and two daughters, Sue and Gayle, of Everett, Wash., are spending a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ball of 373 Main. No. Firemen and auxiliary held an outing Monday night at Dry Fork. Arrangements for the social were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James. Hamburgers and trimmings were served to 40 firemen and members of their families, Softball and bridge were enjoyed. Nadme Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacob-son- , celebrated "her second birth-day July 24 with a delightful dinner. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cuevas and child-ren. A lovely birthday cake cen-tered the table. Mr. and Mrs Qarn Stoker J been spending the pasi J Ogden. Bridge club were guests last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Ches-ler- . Mrs. John O'Brien "and Mrs. W. V. Robinson. Delicious re-freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John son entertained at dinner Satur-day evening for Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Politis and daughter Elaine. Mrs Helen Politis, Mrs Jean-nett- e Svolos and daughter Betty, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs George N. Strike of Los Angeles, Chris T. Praggastis, George L week-en- d at Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Math is and children, Connie Rae and Jimmie,,of Spanish Fork, visited with friends in Bingham Sunday. Elmer M. Chirrick of Mitchell, Nebr, recently returned to Bing-ham where he is now employed. Mrs Jeanne Churich was hon-ored July 19 at a surprise fare-well party at her home, 88 Main by her co workers at the tele-- ' phone offioe. Those present were Mrs. Pearl Schultz, Alice vie, Mai. Kathryn McAllister, Helen Camara, Mrs. Mary Cabibi, Beth Strike, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Strike and children, Mr and Mrs. L. N. Strike, all of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Tom K Praggastis. Mrs. Rodney Porter and baby daughter of Salt Lake City have been visiting the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen. Kay Labium, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Clem Labium of Roose-- ; velt, is visiting this week at the home of Mr and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goff have as guests Mrs. Goff's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs William Bromley of Van Nuys, Calif. Miss Helen Jofs, Mrs. Char-lotte Rasmussen, Mrs. Paul S Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer O. Edwards and Mrs. W. H. Harris attended the second Sunset con-cert featuring the Utah Symph-ony orchestra with Vladimir Bakaleinikoff guest conductor and Joseph James, celebrated negro baritone, Thursday even-ing at the U of U stadium. RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this ten ible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Paul, P.O. Box 825. Vancouver. Wash. I'd. Adv NUE OVO Laboratories I I at your ft . . . jflk the ankl-flattrin- g Ik beauty of our I fnjk 1 NEW pALL SHOES jL Coul block suede glittery patent in ankle-flatterin- g dor- - aays and pumps. JjN. And oxfords or plat Jn form flattiei to give 3.98 NYLONS WHILE THEY LAST no PAIR (JET A NUMBERED CARD AT THE DOOR YOU WILL BE SERVED WHEN YOUR NUMBER IS CALLED. NO PHONE ORDERS FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd. AT 10:00 O'CLOCK SUMMER SPECIALS EVERY CAR FOR SAFETY FIRST First Aid Home and Auto Kits 29c und 98c Curry One In Your Car! STOP - FIRE Fire Extinguishers Small Size Refill Type Plav Safe $4.85 Each FOR HOUSEWIVES ONLY Texwax for Safe-Sealin- g Jams and Jellies 20c Per Lb. Pkg. CANYON MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Ford Dealers -- " "Qualily With Economy" BINGHAM CANYON Women's j Fall Coats and Suits on Display ONE DAY ONLY i Sat, Aug. 10th THIS LINK CONSISTS OF FINE QUALITY VIRGIN WOOL COATS AND SUITS AND FUR COATS FROM AMERICA'S FOREMOST MAM FACTURER- S- YOU'LL BE THRILLED TO SEE THE SMART NEW STYLE CREATIONS THE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AND FINE QUALITY THIS SEASON. DOZENS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE IN ALL SIZE- S- JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES, AND LARGE SIZES. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVE-R-THEY'RE GORGEOUS! -- BUT COME ON THE DATE INDICATED ABOVE! Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 14-1- P.S. Enjoy your old fur coat a few more season it can be restyled into the seasons latest fashion- - For Eree consultation and price quotations on your t$ problems, come in on the above date. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SAL- E- Hall automatic time lock safe in excellent condition. Inquire 494 Main or phone Bingham 19. 3tn FOR SALE Girls' bicycye In-quire at 203 Park Street, Cop-perlo-or phone 51 1J. i,n F" SAL-E- Youngish setters, four months old- See Tyson, Lark. WANTE- D- Expert radio repair- - Per hour 'ime one- - half overtime. Good .VP.fl" steady empl9 claifc do not apply Hdwe. & Mfo ProvoJJtah. HWANTE-D- Experienced auET glass. CGoHoondg wanodrkiningstallcionng lander Hdwe. rtMdy K&p Ah 3ln 4 GLORIOUS DAYS OF FUN MIDVALE HARVEST DAYS AUGUST 7-8-9- -10 STELLAR ATTRACTIONS EVERY NIGHT MONTE YOUNG'S CARNIVAL AND RIDES DON'T MISS THE GRAND PARADE THURSDAY AT 6:30 PJH. COME TO MIDVALE FOR A GALA TIME SPUN RAYON MATERIAL 79C YARD SCARLET NAVY -- - PINK -- - BROWN ROYAL BLUE LIMIT TO A CUSTOMER FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd, AT 10:00 O'CLOCK OILCLOTH PATTERNS AND WHITE 41C YARD LIMIT TO A CUSTOMER FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd, AT 10:00 O'CLOCK SEE OUR CLEARANCE TABLES PLENTY OF BARGAINS FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS Program Subject III GREATER To Change 11" I 1 I ' T P I Cal1 61 without I J ill IrLi r 246 "1 lr" f f for any "tKe- ' - AUGUST information. MONDAY TUESDAY FrS 4 WEDNESDAY; THURSDAY " 7 8 jL Ann Sheridan, Ullvia DeHavilland Dermis Morgan JLJL (Qui 'll.B Henrd J --f mlMilJiJ also DEVOTION TJHOROUGHBREDS Ntwg Matinee Wednesday Popeye Show 130, 6:45 and 9:00 atl:30 Friday Uu CAPITOL CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANING SERVICE IN BINGHAM AND COPPERTON SERVICE DELIVERIES TWICE WEEKLY FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE CALL MKS. FRANK PETERSON 562W |