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Show FRIDAY, APRH i I PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH last Friday evening. The""" od dining and dancing crew and other friends , B boys mentioned above sailing to the orient JM1 ship is now tied at pier V Francisco for minor rejjj George Donohoi 0i Vtn. I lived last Wednesday U until Monday with Mr !W David L. Bills. He -.s 'W discharged from the navyW left Tuesday to spend two weeks at Whittier, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Household-- ' er Jr have purchased the Donus Adams home at No. 2 Hegland. They will be home there after and Mrs. Homer P. Ed-wards of Roosevelt and William Edwards of Logan were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. U.G.I.G. club were guests last Thursday evening of Mrs. John Osoro. Five hundred was played with prizes going to Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. R. 0. Steele and Mrs. Tory Tobiason Mr. and Mrs. George Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wright and family, all of Murray, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R G. Steele. Junior Prom guests of Miss Virginia Ryan were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ryan of Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs. Henry Marks left Thursday for McGill and Ely, Nev to spend the Easter holi-days' with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Can-tor. After Prom guests of Miss Vir-ginia Ryan were Mr. and Mrs Bob Jimas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Doug-las Ryan of Salt Lake City and Gail Smith Ila Caldwell and Ruth Robin- - ett were guests of Betty Montoys, Gene Rogerson and Bob Wil-liams aboard the SS Flyaway b LOCAL NOTES Nikki Florence Jimas cele-brated her third birthday Satur-day afternoon with a delightful party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas. Games were played after which cake and ice cream were served to the following: Victor Forsnes, Rich-ard Nerdin, Tyrell Seager, Su-- 1 san and Sally Gillam, Nikki I Jones, Janice and Judy Chirriek, Michele Delaney, Linda Long and Teddy Chester. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and family and Marvin Myers spent' Sunday at Liberty Park. The group were joined by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dowd and daughter, Donna Gay, of Ogden Mrs. J. A. Thomas of Mldvale visited from Thursday until Sun day with Mrs. Dan Delaney. Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Prince of Salt Lake City spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marriott and Mrs. Joe Carlson of Idaho t? liugljam SuUrtut Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. . - NATIONAL EDITORIA- L-JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance 92.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Ighter Connie and Barbara June Long, were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Phipps. Burt Whetsel and Rudy Bach-ma- n enjoyed a fishing trip Sun-day. Mrs. Dorothy Whetsel and sons Dennis and Robert returned Wednesday from a week's visit with relatives at Malad, Idaho. Mrs. Gordon Jackson of Rich-mond, Calif., was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Leonard Johnson Monday. She also was a over-- l night guest Friday. Mildred Gray, Peggy Harry man, Mrs. Arthur Phipps and daughter, Dolores, were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers last Fri-- ; day evening. Mrs. Gordon Jackson was a Friday visitor at the home of Mrs. N. G. Nevers. Mrs. N. G. Nevers, Mrs. Har-riet Cowdell and Mrs. Helen Palmer were Wednesday even-ing guests at the home of Mrs. Ray Watson of Copperton. The evening was spent playing cards and a delicious late luncheon WBI served. :COPPERFIELD '. Valeta Nevers Phone 505W e Mrs. R. E. Burke and daugh-ters, Beverly and Mrs. Eileen Tyson, were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Pvt. Glen Houston was a Sun-day dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burke. Marvin Cowdell was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs Al-ma T. Wright Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Holmes and sons, James and John, of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Archibald of Eureka and Arnold Swenson also of Eureka visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har-vey Halverson. Mrs. N. G. Nevers was a Mon-day visitor at the home of Mrs. Willimay Tervort of Murray. Mrs. II C. Leatherwood and! son, Billy, of .Teasdale, visited a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leather-wood- . Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCor-mic- k of Blithe, Ida., were Mon-day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Palmer. Mrs. Lucille Bianchi and dau- - or any person whose parents 01 grandparents were born here be-- ! fore that date is eligible fur membership. During the war, the membership stood at 5,01)0 and plans now call for the organ-ization of another 5,000 mem-bers Lawrence T Epperson was founder of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. David O. McKay Stresses Cleanup Besides cleaning out the gamb-ling, beer and whiskey joints and putting a stop to the Haunting of immorality in Salt Lake City, David O. McKay, LDS apostle, suggests other improvements for the centennial year of 1947. He urged the improving of the ap-pearances of churches, semin-aries, and other church build-ings. Clear vacant lots, particu-larly in Salt Lake City, he de-clared and utilize these lots for planting rose gardens and the growing of food stuffs. July 24 Plans Announced The '"Days of 47" celebration to be held this year in Utah, July 15 to 24, will surpass anything yet, Thomas B. Child, president, announces. Events will include the coro-nation of the queen and pioneer costume ball, a tabernacle choir Concert, a mammoth parade, and a colorful pageant. ! Spotlighting j UTAH Industrial Expansion Foreseen The establishment soon at Nc-ph- i of an industrial rubber man-ufacturing plant employing more than 300 workers is indicative of the future industrial expansion seen for Utah by the department of publicity and industrial di velopment. The war focused the eyes of big industrialists on Utah and Nephi is to be congratulat-ed on securing such a plant. Ar-rangements have been made to secure a 24-ae- site north of the City for the factory by represen-tatives of the Thermoid company of Trenton, N.I., manufacturers of automobile brake linings. Business Smut Seen In Salt Lake All records for the starting of new business ventures in Salt Lake City have been topped during the last three months. Sail Lake county Clerk's office reports indicate. A study of the new filings of articles of incor- - poration and affidavits for con-- 1 ducting business indicate that a high percentage represent new business organizations A wide! variety of business are repre- - sented in the filings, and many are war veterans opening small businesses. Allidavits for conducting busi-nesses the first three months of .his yea! totaled 192, as against 120 for the entire year of 1945. 300 Million Reclamation Project Seen For Utah Secretary of the Interior. J. A. Krug, has informed the Utah congressional delegation in Wash-ington that his department is favorable to construction of the lentral Utah irrigation and pow-a- r project. His department, he declared, stands ready to col-laborate in preparing a congres-sional bill authorizing the Utah project. Secretary Krug and his .0. Kites will visit Utah in May to familiarize themselves with the Importance of irrigation to Utah and what its future devel-opment means to the economy of the state. Music Festival At Price At hast fifteen bands will compete at the intermountain music festival scheduled for Price, May 3 and 4. The festivi-ties include a mammoth parade, fireworks, a massed band con-cert and a dance for all partici-pants of the festival. Utah Pioneer Sons Increase The Sons of Utah Pioneer! have set a 10,000 membership aim for July 24. 1947. Every de-scendant of a Utah pioneer must join the organization if the quota is to be reached. Any male over 18, whose progenitors came to Utah before May 10, 1809, the year the railroad reached Utah, NEW SELF SERVlCiK STOKE E Ask to See I Style No. 1150 As Sketched I TO BRIGHTEN I YOUR SUMMER! I Our very own I pay-litt- le play shoes 'M delighl fun ing, m loving heart- - In WihuM multicolor or ii ol whitfl fabric and rows I heads for addul :,parkkH Easy on your feet, tu air budget, for 'M 2.98 I PETITE SHOPPE I New Location I 264 South State I Salt Lake City vgfck J ''Dirt will get i Hr ) your Diesel J you don't watch outy Sure as shootin', if there's Old Man Dirt in your Diesel fuel, there's trouble ahead. Every drop ot fuel goes through injector-nozzl- e holes small as a human hair. And if these injectors get dirt-wor- that does it, brother. Cuts the power of your Diesel and leads up to repair bills. Because it's to use a CLKAN fuel, use Standard Diesel Fuel distilled 100 for PURITY. JsfanmiidL BINGHAM GAS & OIL CO. lDliSILFUILf Dean Ham Phone 12 ANNOUNCING THE REOPENING OF THE KING COAL AGENCY UNDER MANAGEMENT OF T.L. HOUGHTON SCALE WEIGHT PHONE 64 I CLEAN-U-P, FIX-U-P I WEEK I Bingham Canyon I April 28 - May 4 I Collection Schedule I I APRIL 29, MONDAY, I I MAY 2. THURS., CARR FORK AND MAIN TO MARKHAM. I V,'U" U' " ES1,AY' MARKHAM, DOWN MAIN , VNYON, DIXON, HEGLUND MID I MAY 3, FRIDAY, FREEMAN I MAY 1, WEDNESDAY, MAIN CANYON FROM OLD Il ROYAL LAUNDRY TO CITY LIMITS. MAY 4, SATURDAY, INCLUDING RAILROAD AVENUE. I I PLBASE DON'T PUT MORE THAN 60 POUNDS IN A SINGLE CONTAINER. I Let's All PITCH IN and Make Bingham I A Cleaner Place In Which To Live By I PITCHING OUT OUR REFUSE. I SPONSORED BY I JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE L CITY OF BIXQ IAM CANYON I COPPERTON MARKET MARVIN F. WARREN FLOYD H. JOHNSON Proprietors Our Cooler Is Now Equipped With Electronic PASTEURAY! j Insures Meats Which Are: Fresher, More Tender, More Healthful, Full of Juices and Vitamins- - PASTEURAY Does For Meat What Pasteurization Does For Milk. Our Meats Are The Finest! FRANKFURTERS ,.. JSC SPAM 35c Mountain Brand 4Agk Garth Whole Sections TOMATO JUICE, 46-O- z. Can 1W GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2 Can Sato soup. , , 25 ORANGE JUICE "SSoVSS 45c I PORK AND BEANS, a mA World Over GRAPEFRUIT A Pierce's, No. 300 Can, 2 Fur UK JUICE, 46-O- z. Can gffK PORK AND BEANS, DEAPHEQ Kose Dale Van Camps, Tall Can, 2 For A IK iLIAVjIILmJ Halves, 22 Can MtW GREEN BEANS a a TABIC CVDI1D Scully's, Atex, Cut, No. 2 Can, 14 I AdLE. Jl RUT 2 For Z5C SB&WSSt!!!!! 25C SHREDDED WHEAT ut5 SWEET PEAS, -4 Blend. 2 for 27C CHERIOATS 25C I Standby, No. 2 Can, Fancy Am UUEATIEC fA Whole Kernel CORN 1JK VfULMlLd 2 For West Pack, No. 2 Can, ICj fATCEC Chase and Sanborn, A CREAMED CORN, 2 For Z WllLL Glass J1C LETTUCE M IOC mpER CLEANER: 25C j IDAHO SPUDS lbs 32C AVOCADOS , 19C I NEW SPUDS s lbs. For 25C CELERY ,., 10c ASPARAGUS M 13C ORANGES , 4JC ! ?1SSSf a.'a 9C GRAPEFRUIT SS," 9C i |