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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 16 1 PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH miye Ishimafcu of Bingham hos-pital staff. Tuesday morning the Delta and Topaz visitors viewed the Utan Copper pit and also visitedd Bingham high school and eiJ cd luncheon in the cafeteJ9 noon. I 1 house warming for their new residence. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Susaeta, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Susaeta, Mr ana Mrs. Louis Arritola. Mr. and Mrs Tonv Sanchez, Hugo Biancni, Lucille Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Osoro. Pvt. Hyrum Severe recently wrote friends here that he is en-joying army life at Camp Wol-ter- s, Tex. pfc Attelio Azzelio of Fort Worden, Wash., recently wrote his mother that he had just re-turned from maneuvers at near-by battle areas. James Abreti received vvord Tuesday that his brother, Pvt. Ralph Abreu. was killed m action at Leyte. Another brother, Pvt. Alex Abreu, lost his life m light-ing at Guam. The two lorinerly lived in Highland Boy. Lois Groves of Copperton was an overnight guest Friday ot Helen Austin. Margy Isbell of Copperton spent the week-en- d at the home of Bettv Steele. Mrs. Manuel Osoro and sons, Joe and Larry, visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailed Kee-ner, in Salt Lake City March b- Mr. and Mrs. Pete Massa cele-brated Mr. Massa's birthday March 14. A few intimate friends were invited and delicious re-freshments served. Karly Wednesday morning, March 14, Nick Barich left for Fort Douglas for induction. He received a telegram from his brother, Seaman 1 C Mike Ru-bic-saying that he expected a leave in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Osoro re ceived word recently from Sgt Joe Osoro that he has left the Hawaiian islands and is not on an advanced base in the South Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. James Abreu had as Sunday guests GM 2C and Mrs. L. W. Johnson and son, Da-vid of Salt Lake City. Gunner's Mate Johnson is stationed at Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Steele were recently honored by a visit from James " Rowley of Bremerton, Wash., on Friday, March 9. He is planning an indefinite stay with friends in Utah. Seaman 1 C Laval Johnson ar-rived home for a y furlough with his wife, the former Imo gehe Mayo and daughter. Sun-day they were dinner guests of Mrs. James Abreu. Seaman 1 C Johnson plans to return to ac-tive duty at San Diego March 16. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steele and daughter of Copperton were din-ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Zanardi Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Zabala were honored at a birthday dinner giv-e- n at their home Wednesday. The table was cleverly arranged with birthday cards and the center-piece was a beautiful birthday cake. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gene Etcheverry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arriz, Mrs. Julia As-piaz-and son Jim, Manuel Osoro Jack Camara. Helen and Rose Camara and Lena Sa valla. Monday evening visitors at Highland Boy Community House included a group from Topaz and Delta included W. Carl Nugent, pastor of the American Japanese work in Delta; and American-Japanes- e guests: The Rev Shigeo Shimada, Topaz; Miss Sumi Yui. Miss Terry Ishida, Miss Eiko Honda, Mr. Shigeo Hotto. Dinner, roller skating and movies were enjoyed. Mrs. Charles Austin provided her movie projector for the Rev. Nugent to show films taken when he was in Japan as a missionary and also pictures taken at Topaz and at Highland Boy Community House last fall-Othe-dinner guests Monday were Miss Vera Duhigg and Miss To- - Binghamite, T Sgt. Eli Sasich after meeting in a movie house. A Highland Boy team challeng-ed a team from Coppcrfiold for a basketball game at Highland Boy Community House Tuesday The score favored the Highland Boy team. Mrs. Lucille Kallen received word that two of her sons, Pvt. Emil Kallen and Pfc John Kal-len are serving in Belgium bat-tle areas. Emil is with a Belgium family who seem honored to house an American soldier. His brother John is stationed near-by, but the two had not then ar ranged a meeting. Pfc Frank Callen, the third brother, is with marines ii this Pacific. Mrs. Jo Scorzato spent Sat-urday visiting her sister, Mrs. Nick Dokus of Midvale. Mrs. Steffie Gerbich and dau-ghter Dorothy spent Saturday visiting Dorothy Miller, a patient at St. Mark's hospital Milka Tomas, a sophomore at the University of Utah, spent Friday visiting old friends and acquaintances here. She is now residing with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Churich of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Steele spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Don Larsen and husband who was home on 15-d- furlough. Later they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Morris Jensen of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William Atwood of Salt Lake City were week-en- d visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Balich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muhar and family of Copperton spent Sun- - day visiting Ann and Mildred Muhar. Mrs. George Smilanich spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs Joe Repaich, also Dorothy Miller of Hiawatha, who was recently re- - leased from St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall returned Monday evening from Helper, where they attended fun-eral services for Mr. Brimhall's brother, Joe Evans, 65, of Helper, Sunday. Saturday night the Brimhall's were in Provo visit-ing their daughter Betty, a BYU student. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arritola en-tertained Friday night with a dancing and supper party, a ' HIGHLAND BOY. Mary Casich Seaman 1 C Eli Tomas of the U. S. navy wrote recently that he had arrived in San Diego and is awaiting leave He has been overseas for 16 months. Manuel Ortego and Tim Shea, employees at Tooele Ordnance depot, spent the week-en- d visit- - ing friends and parents here Mrs. John Tazzer recently re-- ! ceived a small package from her son, Pfc Eugene Tazzer. contain ing Parisian perfume. He states that French girls are attractive but he describes their conversa- - tion as "incessant chattering". Andrew Savich was a visitor at St. Mark's hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochrane of Garden City, New York, re-cently visited with a former HiAMERICAN HEROES by dULlAN V YHEN the tanker Virginia was struck by enemy tor-pedoes and exploded, Mike Ku.ma, seaman, suffered severe burns in the blazing gasoline. He ignored his hurts, however, when lie saw two shipmates wort off. He succeeded in towing both men out of the flaming area and supporting thtm until picked up bv a rescue crew. Ku.ma was awarded a Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal. Hundreds of thousands of dollars in War Uonds must be sold to replace that tanker and the fuel. I S. Trtasui irtmnt iittgljam Sullrtin 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. ..,..--, MATIONAL 6DITORI Al LELAND G. I1URRKSS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year In advance . $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application '' 5n . make a pile BECKER PRODUCTS COMPANY (jjjfc Fiat AMERICAN PILSENER r Compounding your Doctor's Prescription is the most im-portant part of our business J Headquarters for-- . PRESCRIPTIONS j . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . COSMETICS . TOILET ARTICLES . MAGAZINES . GREETING CARDS . SUNDRIES UNION DRUG CO. FOR COMPETENT, RELIABLE COMPOUNDING JAMES AND BOH JIMAS Owners Vs soften and diffuse the light of BETTER LIGHT B SURE BulBs a for BETTER SIGHT tARGE enough One 100-wa- bulb gives more jL,-- Jp ''ght than four 25-wa- n bulbs, fWiK VrHfc tl USeS 00 morc electr'c' v f t linn& lamps close to your JSjT vtWffflm WOrk to get the ul1 teneiu ot A VSy ssBflfai the light and to avoid eye iMiwTmd X icrain liwSBRRBKBKmjBEMBs&Bm P kX Dusi n bub B W' $JH 'hades can cut down on their Wm X " T3 U Wt , jf j 1 r--OH Cyl n ?7 ) lighting efficiency Use light wmWmwPzl jrmmmTmmWmmmmmrwmm ry colored shades. keep LMrjYJ9tSmmm ' V shades, and bulb UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO L Popeye Show GREATER STUDENT PRICES Sat At 12:30 & J , J I T J J j , u ,n MYSTERY NIGHT W. 4 i I i lTT B lib WED Sat. at 10 MARCH URS- - SUN. MON. TUESDAY WED. THURS. 18 19 20 21 22 IIUl K. C. Gemmell Club Show fepMK8 Bgft0 Lai fir 111 Ir Tism uf vtHCCHf imos ma Note: In order to fullv enjov ! , nv mi? IflJiiiltf Luewit stosVu I this picture please see it t from the beginning. S5 KINGDOM! WC 3,5,,,0 ,m. 'mfcS 8h0WS Thurs. 1:00-6-8-1- 0 p.m. Sunday 1:30 6:30-9:1- 5 p.m. ' P m- - SHOW CLUB CARDS AT Monday 6:30-9:1- 5 p.m. BOX OFFICE. tion of a constitutional amend-ment they could hardly do less than give their hard pressed fel-- I low employees of the public certain increases. They also at-tempted to get under way a move to have public employees brought under the provisions of the federal social security act amendments now pending in congress. The general welfare program (as represented by the Welfare commission and county agencies) came in for somewhat less at-- j tent ion than in the last few ses- - sions, but recipients of old age assistance had made legal the $40. (JO a month ceiling they have been receiving under guberna-torial edict; efforts to release the counties from their 15 per cent share in the program's cost, fail ed; old folks were permitted to engage in agricultural pursuits "to relieve the labor shortage", without loss of their grants. Sportsmen did win a point or two but by failure of their var-ious organizations to get togeth-er on a uniform and adequately prepared program, they missed any real accomplishment. Deer season opening was set for Octo-- I ber 25. The house conveniently buried in sifting committee the measure to permit opening of seasons on Sunday. But the house let a lot of bills a lot of people wanted to die, in that same com-mittee. This session completely dodged the issue presented them by last fall's election calling for the non-- I partisan election of the judiciary The senate considered state bar association bills for days and then never even gave the house a crack at them. So you'll go on electing judges in the same way, which is prob-ably all right. The State Publicity and In-dustrial Development commis-sion will go on doing business at the same old stand despite the violent if not valiant efforts to kill it in the senate because of some personal animosities again-st its personnel. Other miscellany include the granting of funds for a statue of Brigham Young in the national statuary hall in Washington; the construction of a long-soug-state hospital for children suf-fering from crippling diseases; Mitchell Melich's two major pro-- j posals for a continued study of the Colorado river treaty and asking congress to rescind the Antiquities act. Labor won the earliest major fight of the session in getting in-dustry to unite with them on passage of amendments extend-ing and clarifying the benefits extended under the state indus-tria- l compensation and occupa-tional disease acts. This was the outstanding instance of opposing forces getting together on legis-lation for the general benefit. Under The Capitol Dome By William T Ingleheart, Utah State Press Association Tin twenty-sixt- h legislature broke up Monday night in rath-er a haze of mutually exchanged uncomplimentary remarks be-tween the governor and the sen-ate oyer the administration of the state liquor control commis-sion. That particular subject look the public limelight for the last week and prolonged the session into five "sixtieth" days, the sixtieth being the legal term-ination. But meanwhile the boys and girls had dumped a $27,777,000 appropriation on top of the tax-payers, reviving the general property tax levies, grabbing a bond reserve fund of $300,000 and giving the general fund an esti-mated $3,000,00(1 above a legis-lated celling on public welfare funds; all to meet the "Santa Clans" spirit of the appropriat-ions- They furthermore accomplish-ed those worthy purposes with-out doing anything in particular to meet the anticipated post war employment and .construction problems. Democrats will be arguing for quite a spell as to whom came out first in the liquor contro-versy, the governor or the sen-ate The lattei turned down a reappointment for James C Al-len (R) whose term is expiring, but the former refused to ac-ce-to the senate demand that he fire the other two members. The Republicans will just go on saying, as they are now, that both Democratic factions lost. Only the voters can eventually tell. The evidence compiled Is being sent to the Salt Lake coun-ty and third district court attor-neys for possible grand jury ac-tion. So what? The legislature did on, still a temporary basis that promises, pretty well, the state-schoo- l system. In so doing they permit city, county and district boards of education to lift their levies for school purposes in varying degrees and gave the system a general fund appropri-- j ation of $4,622,000 with provis-- 1 ion that the districts will have' to meet higher standards in teachers' wages in order to par- - ticipate, as well as meet state board curriculum and other re-- ! quirements in order to more nearly equalize educational op- - portunities in the state. This program was formulated to the governor's special school financing committee which la-bored for the past two years un-- 1 der the chairmanship of the able! speaker of the house, Rulon White, Ogden democrat. The governor had trouble with the joint appropriations com-mittee which took away from him his contingent fund and gave $500,000 to the state board of! examiners with which to meet emergency needs of departments and institutions during the next biennium. They likewise over-rode his early recommendation that they appropriate to depart-ments in lump sums, by detail-ing their allotments to specific purposes. Agriculture didn't fare so well Although they got a new dairy division in the state department, the other bills passed for the Specific benefit of farmers and stockgrowers didn't amount to much, Bulls on the public do-- ! main were limited and Grand county got a peach mosaic con-trol appropriation Other bills were like those State, county and municipal employees received more than usual consideration. The boys on the hill decided since the tax-payer last fall voted them an increase in pay through the adop- - Korologos Mrs. Colon accom panied the Bapis family home from Salt Lake Monday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell and family were overnight visit-ors at the home nl Mrs Alma Wright in Sandy and were din-ner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wright in Salt Lake City Ernest Hickman entertained the Junior class of the LDS Sun-day school with a party at his home last Friday evening. Danc-- - ing was enjoyed and games were played, after which Mrs. Hick- - man served a hot lunch. Tuesday Mrs. Arthur Phipps, Mrs. John Harrymat., Mrs. Lu-cille Chestnut, Louise Long, De-- 1 lores Phipps and Jackie and, Connie were Salt Lake visitors, Mrs. Bert Whotsel and Gene- - vieve Whetsel were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday, Mrs. J. B. Thurmond spent two days this week visiting at the home of Mr- and Mrs. R. M. Hettrick in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Marsel Chiea of Midvale were Sunday dinner! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halverson. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole were Sunday evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. J A. Thomas were Midvale and Murray visit-ors Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Orrin Colby and children are visiting in Monroe this week. Mrs. M. Wingate, Mrs. Colby's mother, fell and broke her ankle and Mrs. Colby is taking care of her. Mrs- Lenard Johnson and dau-ghter, Connie were Sunday visi-tors of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Con-tratt- o. Mr. and Mrs Eli Golesh and family visited Monday at the Fe-lix McDonald home at Murray. Mrs. Bessie Jackson and small son of Salt Lake City were over-night guests Saturday at the Har- - ry Gardikis home. Mrs, Gardikis returned to Salt Lake City with Mrs. Jackson to .visit until Mon-- 1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Prince of Salt Lake City were overnight guests of Mrs. William Burkt'l Saturday night. : coppERFiEii) : Phone 5U5J Mrs W L. Leatherwood Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phipps and family visited in Salt Lake City Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rudy and with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Todd in West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Turpin and family of Castle Gate were week- - end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Har-ve- v Halverson of Telegraph. Ralph Phipps returned Mon-day from a business trip in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Archibald of Eureka and their two child ren spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs Harvey Halverson. Mrs. Walter Leatherwood and Mrs Ernest Arp were Week-en- d visitors at the home of Mr and f Mrs H C. Leatherwood in Mid-vale. Mrs. Mike Bapis and children were week-en- d visitors of Mrs. ' Helen Colen and Mrs. Chris |