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Show FRIDAY, APRIL ig M PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . ' Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Amsden returned Wednesday from a business trip to Nevada. Miss Jean R. Frazier, daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. R. Q, Frazier ot Copperton, has recently been promoted to the position of su-pervisor of excess property and disposal branch for the Head-- j quarters Alaska General Depot. of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich Mr and Mrs. Joe Kopesec Sr. and son Raymond spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. Joe ScuUa of Salt Lake City. Mr. Sculla, who was a reikwTS Highland Boy for many I passed away and the viSit0ite'H tended their sympathy family. to W Mrs. John Predovich, whoifM the past several weeks has been a patient at St. Mark s hospital. arrived home Saturday in very good condition and in the Btcn-'es- t of spirits. Her daughter, Mrs. Nick Balich, is now administer ing to her needs. Mr. and Mrs Bob Cochran of Marcelline, Mo., arrived here Saturday where they are plan-ning to establish their home. At present thev are residing with Mr. and Mrs George Massa un-til living accommodations arc found. Mrs. Cochran is the form-er Eugenia Massa and now spends her time caring for dau-- i ghter Cheryl and infant son, Bob ;Jr. Plans for Mr. Cochran are indefinite. Tuesday evening the Questers and Qtreen Esthers held their weekly meeting at Highland Boy Community House at seven 0 clock. Besides the regular busi-ness affairs, the girls made plans for May day which is to be held May 3. They will act as hostess-es to a group of young people from Salt Lake City. Some ol the plans include a tour of the copper pit. Mary Loverich and Mary Cas-ic- h spent Thursday evening vis-iting friends and relatives in Tooele. During their visit they were dinner guests at the home which was held Friday evening. Friends and residents turned out en masse and the dance was not only successful, but proved to be a great deal of fun. A very spe-cial thanks go to Mrs. C. E. Bul-lock and Raymond Kopesec who contributed a great deal of valu-able assistance. Committee mem-bers are already making plans for another evening of entertain-ment to be held sometime in the month of May. Bill Pazell, son of Mrs. Mary Pazell, was recently elected to attend a CIO convention in Salt Lake City Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as a representative of the local union, No. 485. Other delegates include Joe Dispenza, Tom Mannion and Sam Dispenza. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stilanovich and son Anthony of Sandy were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Fred Keysaw. La-ter in the evening they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chan-a- k were Catherine Koukarakus and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Koukarakus of Salt Lake City. Prior to the dinner the guests attended Easter Sunday observ-ances held at the Greek Ortho-dox church in Salt Lake City.' Miss Koukarakus, a bride-elec- t, has chosen April 20 as her wed-- 1 ding day, and the ceremony is to be held in the Greek church with a simple reception for fa-mily and elose friends to be held at the home of the bride, follow-ing the ceremony. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake City-Mari-and Attelio Azzelio were guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dis-penza of Bingham. Following a delightful evening refreshments were served. Double congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pino, who are now the proud parents of twin boys born Sunday, April 13. The twin boys have an older sister, Marilyn, who is awaiting them at home. Mrs. Pino is t,he former Mary Pazell. Monda Chanak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chanak, ar-- 1 rived home Saturday from San Francisco, to spend a week vis-iting with family and friends (Miss Chanak is employed in clerical work and is a graduate of Bingham high school. During her visit she will also attend the approaching wedding of her brother, Pete. HIGHLAND BOY: Marie Azzelio The of Highland Boy wishes to express their thanks' and appreciation to all residents who generously contributed rak-es to the refreshment committee for the Apron and Overall dance utbrp lingljam lullrtm Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. 4 ' . NATIONAL CDITORIAL UTAH STATE PRliS ASSOCIATION IMljfiC. ASSOCIATION JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Deadline Wednesday Afternoon Advertising Rates Furnished on Application ! COPPERFIELD Valeta Nevers Phone 505W e eeeeeeee e Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka and daughter Connie spent Fri-- 1 day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarty of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bapis were week-en- d visitors in Salt Lake City of Mrs. Helen Colen and Mrs. Chris KorologOf and fam-ily Mr. and Mrs Cash Gray spent Tuesday evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka. Mrs. Robert Burke and son, Gordon and daughter Beverly and Mrs. W. J. Tiemey were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Albino Lopez, formerly of Copperfield and now living in Salt Lake City, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with old fi lends and relatives in Copper-fiel- d. Mr- and Mrs Arthur Phipps and daughters, Delores and Mrs Peggy Harryman, were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Gray and i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller visit-ed in Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Hugo Binnchi and children visited Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Phipps. Mr and Mrs. N. G. Nevers vis-ited Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Finest Ottley of Mn I vale. "The Harry K. Thaw Story" Peter Levins tells about Amer-ica's most spectacular murder case. The story, which was pre-pared with the assistance of Thaw's most trusted friend, Wil-liam C. Dannenberg. You can read this thrilling story in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Los Sunday's Angeles Examiner. DIN OF DETROIT STILLED FOR FORD SERVICES Detroit, April 10 The roar of Detroit's industrial might was stilled for a moment Thursday, as final rites were held for Henry Ford, noted American and lam-ed BUtOmOtiVe pioneer. Throughout the motor industry, m city and state affairs and in some related industries across the nation others joined in a brief tribute of silence as public fun-eral Services were held in St Paul's Episcopal cathedral m mldtown Detroit. Afterward the body of the frail genius, who died shortly before midnight last Monday of a cer-ebral hemorrhage, was taken to his final resting place in a pri vate cemetery beside the bodies of his father and mother and other relatives, Church Bells Toll The beginning of the services and the tribute to the illustrious dead was signalized by the toll-ing of church hells throughout Detroit. It was probably th greatest tribute ever paid to a private citizen here. In front of the gray stone ca-thedral throngs had begun to gather hours before the services started at 2:30 p.m., despite an overcast day. Thousands were unable to get inside- Intones Solemn Ritual As a hushed assemblage with-in the cathedral saw the bronze casket moved ..lowly down to-ward the flower-embanke- d chan-cel, thev heard the Very Rev Kirk B. O'PernU, D.D., dean of tin cathedral, intone the open-ing sentences of the solemn ritual: "I am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord; he that be- - lievoth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live; and who-soever liveth and believeth in me, shall never die . . ." The Rev. Hedley Stacey, rector of Christ Episcopal church in nearby Dearborn, the Ford home, read from the 121st Psalm, "I will lift up mine eyes to the hills . ." TAX EDUCATION This is the fifteenth and last of the present series of V articles presented by the Bingham Canyon Junio, "amber of Commerce Tax Study committee. "Boy, am I sleepy . and I counted people till 12 o'clock last nit'" We have attempted in thus series ol discussion out some of the highlights on our present day tax problems realize that to educate the public on their responsibilities on U problems is one that will take a long time. But we feel by con stantly bringing some of the issues to light that some time in a future the people will accept their responsibilities in govemna and take an active interest in them. Before bunging the present series to a close we jii like to discuss the school lunch program. The school lunch pro gram in public schools is sponsored jointly by the state and ted eral governments and it has become a significant item in thf schedule of public expenditures in Utah. Total cost for the 1946-4- school year is estimated at $1,7174)00. Of this $785,000 is paid by the students themselves. State government contributes $520,00 and the federal government $412,000. However only 30 of tola public school enrollment participates in the program. If the pro gram is expanded to include all public schools in the state the annual cost will exceed $4,000,000. Malnutrition exists among students in all groups and correcting such malnutrition will yield many benefits to society as a whole. Students who eat well balanced meals learn faster and are more regular in class attendance. On the other hand pr-oviding lunches for students is a responsibility of the parents and properly the function of the home. There are many sharp diffe-rences of opinion existing as to the merits of the program. It is something that we all should think about and consider in the near future and we should investigate the program further and be prepared to express our opinions. MATTRESSES REMADE and FURNITURE REPAIRED OVERMAN MATTRESS COMPANY Phone Bingham 9U8J1 Worn out Steering Gears Cause Accidents fvJjS CHEVROLET Zy P r 1 1, Steering Knuckles, King Pirn, Front Axle, etc. We Have a Big Stock of Chevrolet Parts See Us for Any Chevrolet Parti That You Need STANDARD GARAGE 425 Main St. Phone 18 WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTS COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY GIFTS WATCHES, RINGS, COSTUME JEWELRY, CHARMS, DIAMONDS, BEING SHOWN AT CHANDLER RENTAL AGENCY WATCH REPAIR . . . JEWELRY REPAIR JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER REMEMBER THE PLACE CHANDLER RENTAL AGENCY IN CONJUNCTION WITH Sgrttr Jnurlry 128 East Broadway I Salt Lake City I, Utah J m cwPhM mm I NATIONAL CREDIT CARD I Standard StationsInc Chivron Gas Stations expires tirt: si l'Wrt (..44-123-- m Card Nan Der WESTERN MOTORISTS I EVERYWHERE 1 Standard Oil Company of California fHERE'S yOO PASS TO "--x I CAREFREE MOTORING J j Why bother with cash? A Chevron mfTW ' redil 1 ard is Jl l!l S'""l-"- Sta- - 'PHP'l """. 'nc. and ( hevron G.is Stations in the West. It's good for quality prod- - Wfw y ucs and services uhereier you go. See jLS me toay or an application for your VV 'y J Chevron Card ... or apply at any Stand. jjP ard Station, Inc. or Chevron Gas Station. BINGHAM GAS & OIL CO, Dean Ham Phone 12 1 A. & M. CLUB 10 MAIN STREET BEER AND DANCING 'Phone 45 "Best of Service" Ask for Steve or Ray STEVE AMICONE JR. and RAYMOND MARKS Proprietors Information Regarding The Telephone Strike This is the second week of the telephone strike and we regret sincerely the inconvenience it is causing. We realize it affects many people because the telephone is so closely allied with the business and social life of the com-munity'. UNION DEMANDS WOULD INCREASE PAYROLL 70 We have bargained in good faith with the unions but the demands are so excessive that we do not feel it is fair to telephone users or those who have risked their savings in the business to accede. The frequently quoted a week increase" actually becomes more than twice that when woven into the national pattern, plus some local additions. It would place telephone workers far above community wage levels and necessitate a substantial increase in telephone rates. OFFER TO ARBITRATE STILL STANDS We believe that telephone wages compare favorably with others in this area for similar skills and training. Before the strike began we proposed that wage issues be arbitrated by a group of impartial citizens of this area. That offer is still open as is the offer to extend the present contracts covering wages and working conditions. We appreciate your continued friendly cooperation and we will make every effort that is fair to everyone to get normal service restored. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Hobison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver Bw rHBTyHF?5ffTT ajfffiiS rTjtTtTEuicMffniLEEiBB EEEHEEMBMMEfojflnMKAgMH9 273 South Main Street Salt Lake City COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE I FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE I WELDING, BRAZING AND 1 TIRE VULCANIZING I GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MIDWAY SERVICE I JERRY and FAT HURLEY PHONE 12 |