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Show If PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER liL-- M Boat owners, boat builders, me-- 1 chanics and all others who wish to bid on these marine engines may inspect them any day except Sunday between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. until 11:00 a.m. on December 17 when the bids will be opened and the made. , About 600 Wright cyclone air-plane engines, which will be sold; for scrap only, will enter the bid sale on the same date. J SURPLUS SALE The daring wartime exploits of our PT boats in Pacific waters will be recalled with the Decem-ber 17 launching of a bid sale on their famous Packard engines by the George A. Fuller company for the War Assets administra-tion. Each engine, a veteran in its own right, was reconditioned on July 30, 1945, and has not bean run since. Ready for operation, the 283 engines will go to the highest bidders when the sealed bids are opened at the Reming-ton Arms Plant on December 17. Priorities will not figure in the transaction except in the case of tie bids. of their leader, Miss June Cul-bertso- n. Delicious refreshments were served. Troop No. 95 are selling tick-et- a "ii a doll to be given away at Princes theatre Monday, De- - C mber 16. The doll is on display in the Elva Kutli Shoppe win-dow rickets are priced at two for 25 cents. Troop 98 are busy working on giftfl tor Christmas. Patricia Colyar COPPERTON GIRL SCOUT NEWS Senior scout troop met recent-ly at the home of Barbara Cow-ard. Those in attendance were Marlene Diederich, Margy Isbell, Rea Armitstoad, Lucille Peter-son and Pat Colyar. The troop welcomed in a new member, DOfij Poulsen. Textural designs were painted under the direction' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON BUDGET. Notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of Bing-ham Canyon, will on the 27th dav of December, 1946, at the hour of 7:00 P.M. in the City Re-corder's office in the City Hall at Bingham Canyon, Utah, hold a public hearing on the budget for said City for the year 1947, and alter said hearing adopt a budget for the year 1947 for the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah. Dated this 11th day of Decem-ber, - City of Bingham Canvon, Utah, By EUCENE MORRIS, City Recorder by the Disney studios to act as technical advisor and star of the film. Geneva Gets Natural Gas As a means of protecting the huge coking ovens at Geneva Steel, arrangements have been made to furnish the big plant with 2,400,000 feet of natural gas daily. Central Utah Project. "Prosperity Maker" By 1970, Utah's potential pow-er market will amount to two and one-ha- lf billion kilowatt hours, declares E. O. Larson, re-gional director, U. S- bureau of reclamation. It is now up to the people of Utah whether they will make themselves prosperous by supplying that power or rely on neighboring states for approxi-mately two-thir- of it he said. The Central Utah project would supply 2,000,0o,000 kilowatt hours of electrical power, pro-vide adequate irrigation water for 450,000 acres of Utah land of which 150,000 acres would be land never before irrigated, he emphasized. variety weighing 63 3 lbs to the bushel. The award carries a $100 cash prize. Rasmussen's wheat was grown on a farm near Clark - ston, Cache county. Eldred Mur-- 1 phy, Salina, Utah, who exhibited a white spring wheat variety weighing 63 lbs. to the bushel, also won a Pillsbury national a-- 1 wadr. Kanab Looks To Movie Future The building of a movie sound .stage in Kanab, Utah's little Hoi- - lywood, is now being promoted by Whit Parry, operator of the Parry lodge. A sound stage is a huge barn affair where motion picture companies can work in-side when the outside weather is untavorable. While Kanab has several months of fine weather, a sound stage would be a guaran-- ! tee that big motion picture com- - panics on location in Utah could keep right on working if the wea- - ther put a stop to outside opera-tions. In addition, a sound stage would lengthen the southern Utah motion picture filming tea- - son by several months. Nation's Governors To Meet In Utah Upon the urging of Gov. Her- - bert B. Maw, the executive coun- - cil of the National Governor's conference has selected Salt Lake! City as the site for the 1947 na- - tional governor's convention. "They have been invited to come and see with their own eyes, the beginning of a new in-- dustrial empire of the west", said Governor Maw. Disney To Film Utah Picture The Colorado river, one of Utah's greatest undeveloped re-- ! sources, will be featured in a Walt Disney educational film next season. Norman D. Nevills, Mexican Hat, Utah, and termed the worlds No. 1 riverman has been signed Spotlighting I UTAH Utah Grows Best Wheat A hard red winter wheat ex-hibited at the International Live-stock Exposition at Chicago by P. H. Rasmussen of Logan, won the Pillsbury prize a national award. Rasmussen, whose sample exhibit ranked fourth in the m-- I ternational judging, showed a TOYLAND NOW OPEN I AT I CANYON MOTOil COMPANY f DOLLS -- - BOOKS I GAMES BLACKBOARDS GirTS FOR THE FAMll With every dollar purJb ase you are entitled toB chance on the free pn.fe. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST Ladies Elgin wrist watch with name Agnes engraved on back. Liberal reward. Call 570W. FOR SALE Several good used pianos, $150 and up. Terms, de-livered. J. E. Brown, Draper. Phone Mid. 337J3. 3tp WANTED INVESTMENT SALESMEN Earn $200.00 to $600.00 monthly. Positions open, Midvale. West Jordan, Lark, Bingham, Copperton, with a well established firm. You will be thoroughly trained and equipped for a permanent executive posi-tion. No canvassing. Call Mid. 708W between 10:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. for appointment for inter- - view. ltpd ONLY 10 SHOPPING DAYS I UNTIL CHRISTMAS! 1 LITTLE TIME REMAINS, BUT THElifc ARE STILL MANY WONDERFUL GIFT ITEmI FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. MEN'S SCARFS ,Nw0N,I COLORS, PLAINS, AND STRIPES WHITE WOOL AND DELICATELY WOVEN RAYO 1.49 T0 3.69 1 MEN'S DRESS GLOVES L AND NATURAL COLORS; WOOL LINED, FUB LINED AND UNLINED KID, SOUTH AFR CAN CAPE, AND EVEN PIGSKIN, 1.98 8.00 I MEN'S ROMEO SLIPPERS BACK. THICK LEATHER SOLES AND CALF- - SKIN UPPERS WITH FORM - FITTING ELAS. TIC SIDES. 4.98 I HOW ABOUT A NEW HAT FOR M CHRISTMAS GIFT? COME IN AND FILL OUTf A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR A NEW STETSON OR PORTIS AND GIVE THAT WITH ONfflL OF THOSE CUTE MINIATURE HATS ANDH HAT BOXES TO THE LUCKY MAN ON CHRISTMAS, THEN HE CAN CHOOSE HI OWN SIZE, STYLE, AND COLOR. PORTIHf 7.50, 8.50, and 10.00; STETSON 7.50, 10.00f and 12.50. DON'T YOU LADIES FORGET THE MUCH TALKED - ABOUT CHRISTMAS TIES. EVEN THOUGH THE MEN ALWAYS LAUGHi AND KID YOU ABOUT THEM THEY STILL APPRECIATE NEW TIES FOR CHRISTMAS.! HOLLYVOGUE AND WEMBLEY, 1.00 m 1.50 I Remember the big drawing-- at 6:001 p.m. on December 21st. Get your tickets with! each $1.00 purchase and "BUY IN BINGHAM FOR CHRISTMAS." Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 14 15 I Bingham Canyon, Utah '' Cr x7 A BRIGHT, BEAUTIFUL Holiday Dress Put yourself on your shopping list now. For 7.90 (at Penney's) you can any setting. Have color, or glitter, or both. Or spangled black. Rayon crepes, wool blends. MiMes', juniora', women's. j introducing, your very own gurnet Ccmefic (y Pfwy Mattel creators of the beloved junior dresses Yes! Junior-perfe- perfumes and colognes .. ."Calico" for daytime, "Taffeta" for dates. And for your lips and fingertips ... color-matche- d and Nail-Lustr- Priced to fit junior budgets . . . Junior Cosmetics by Minx Modes are here. Do come in to see and "sniff" them soon! BINGHAM MERC. - BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS POTTED PLANTS Radiant Poinsettas Cyclamens Prim Roses CUT FLOWERS Roses Carnations Chrysanthemums Fresh Holly ARTIFICIAL WREATHS -- Corsages Gardenia Roses Orchids Vanda Orchids KINDLY PLACE VOI R ORDER EARLY. Wire or-ders any place in Contin-ental U. S. and Hawaii. BINGHAM MORTUARY and BINGHAM FLORAL W. V. Robinson Phone 17 GREATER Program Subject BINGHAM 'J TTlTl To Change FOR I I II LT. T JP Jp Without CHWSTMAS" DECEMBER 7 BIG PICTURES, 7 BIG DAYS A DIFFERENT SHOW EACH DAY, SO THAT THE MANY WHO THRILL ED TO THEM IN THE PAST CAN ENJOY THEM AGAIN AND SO THAT THOSE WHO HAVE NEVER SEEl THEM CAN ENJOY THEM FOR THE FIRST TIME. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WED. THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT. 15 16 17 18 19 20 j 21 Anne Baxter, Cary Grant, MV Thomas , A STAR IS H Dorothy Mickey M1inhe" BORN FRIEND in Co,or in Int. PENNY my n 6:45-9:0- 0 HUCKEL- - FLICKA SULLI- - SERENADE Mat. 12:30 FAV0RITE "Z BERRY C- - Gemme BLONDE FINN in Color VAjNo show R C" Gemme" SEAS Bingo Night 1:30-6:30-9:- 6:30-9:0- 0 6:45-9:0- 0 Show 7:00-9:0- 0 00 00-9- : 0(1 L o Local health officers and phy-sicians have reported to the state department of health a total of 342 resident cases of communic-able diseases for the week end-ing December 6, as compared with 4,542 cases for the same week last year and 233 cases for the previous week this year. There was an increase of more than one hundred cases of com-- . municable diseases this week ov-- 1 er last week and is due mainly to an increase in the number of cases of chickenpox, mumps and rheumatic fever. The influenza epidemic ac- -' counts for the large number of cases of communicable diseases reported for this same time last year. ter, OES. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. W A. Fike, Mrs. Lester Sumnicht, John Robert-son and Robert H Bailey. There were 25 guests present George Apotto! and Ronald Huntsman of the guides and Don Smith, Frank English, Clifford Nielsen and Walter Blondel of the trackers met Monday even-in- u at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bentley to work on a Christmas project. Bridge elub were guests last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin. Prizes were won by Mrs. John J- Cree-don- , Mis o J Graham and Mrs. Harold Chesler. Week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller were Mr. and Mrs- Gilbert Clements and family and Mr. and Mrs. Parley M. Downs, all of Clearfield. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Clays, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Clays and Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zorn and chil-dren of Salt Lake City. KSK club were guests last Fri-day evening of Mrs. Elmo A- Nel-son Mrs. Hyman Smernoff was presented a lovely birthday gift in behalf of the clubf The even- - mg .was spent sewing, followed by delicious refreshments. Rev A. L. Norfleet plans to leave Sunday evening for Cairo, 111., where he will spend Christ-mas with his sister-in-law- , Mrs. Minnie Norfleet. He plans to snend New Year's with his sons, Robert and Clarke Norfleet of Denver, Colo. Jean Jackson of Copperton was Wednesday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen and daughters, Valene and Mrs. Rodney Porter and son Keith, re-- ! turned this week from Redmond wheie they attended the funeral of Mr. Rasmussen's father, An-drew Rasmussen Sunday. Mrs. Maxine Marcon returned Tuesday evening from a several days' visit with her husband, Reno Marcon of Idaho Falls, Ida. i i I LOCAL NOTES '. Pearl Marcon celebrated her fifth birthday December 4 with a delightful party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reno Marcon. Games were played and refreshments enjoyed by Dennis Scroggin, Ann Marie Sybrowsky, Dennis and Daniel Arritola, Pearl Milner, Joe Carl, Ann Robinson, Sharon Peterson, Fred Dee and Martha Sue Martin. Favors were initialed handkerchiefs for the girls and boys received little cars- Mrs. L. L. Watson entertained Wednesday evening at Masonic hall at a party for officers of the Masonic lodge and Martha chap- - EPIS ANDERSON WEDDING Mrs Nora Epis of Oakland, Calif., formerly of Bingham Can-yon, became the bride of Ellis Anderson of Oakland in wedding nuptials performed December 1 at 10:30 a in. in the Fruitvale Congregational church by Rev-On- For the ceremony the bride was attired in a aqua drape dress and wore a corsage of orchids. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hess, also former-ly of Bingham. Friends and rela-tives wen- present at the recep-tion held at the bride's home from 1 p.m. till midnight. Fol-lowing the reception the couple left for a two weeks' honeymoon in southern California and old Mexico. On their return they will make their home at 2146 14th avenue, Oakland. " Copperton Notes A theater party was enjoyed Wednesday by Donna Gadd, Mau-rln- e Ray, Shirley Mayne, Bonnie June Olson, Beverly Allen, Nor-ma Cowdell and Donna Rae Ol-son. Juniors of the Copperton MIA held their usual classes with Mrs. Ethel Lancaster giving the lesson "Why Is Sabbath Day." Jeanette Groves, Shirley Wat-kin- s and Jerry and Dorothy Gro-ves enjoyed a potluck party Mon-day at the Daniel Groves home A pop corn and candy pull party was enjoyed Wednesday at the home of Bonnie Bithell by Margaret Nix and Carol Peter-son. Overnight guest of Jerry Wat-kin- s was Norma Cowdell. Maurine Ray was Monday ov-ernight guest of Bonnie June Olsen. Mrs. Irene Rckoutis and fa-mily motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday to visit friends and relatives. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant an-nounce the engagement and ap-proaching marriage of their dau-ghter Dona Gay to Harold An-derson of American Fork. The wedding will take place Decem-ber 18 in the Salt Lake LDS temple PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Elizabeth Pitagerald Wright, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Elliott W. Evans, Attorney for Administratrix, City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah, on or before the 13th day of Febru-ary, A.D- - 1947. Maisie Tripp, Administratrix, of the Estate of Elizabeth Fitz-gerald, Deceased. Date of first publication De-cember 13, A.D. 1946. Elliott W. Evans, Attornev for Administratrix, City Hail, Bingham Canyon, Utah Last date of pub. Jan. 3, 1947 |