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Show ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I PAGE EIGHT MITVftHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 20 "ill Smelters Attract Industry to Utah , .,. v r--T J j View of Midvale plant of United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Company, one of Utah's industrial magnets. The development of Utah's me tallic resources has been followe by the building of huge reductioi plants in .Salt Lake Valley. Throughout the past half centurj one has complimented the other Mining has helped to build the mill ing and smelting industry and mill ing and smelting have helped tc build the mining industry. At timet when mining began to languisl when certain types of ores became - the commerce of the railroads, the I business of the retailer and the market for the farmer. From an area six hundred miles in any direction from Salt bake ' City, ores are sent in for treatment. At times crude ores are shipped to Salt Lake Valley from foreign countries, across oceans and thou-sand- s of miles of rail for treatment ' at one of the state's five smelters ; at Murray, Midvale, Garfield, Tooele and Bauer. t When milling and smelting is done upon such a large scale as it is in Utah, the cost of operation becomes less, scientific research is more widespread and the general benefits to mining and a community ; are magnified. scarce, metallurgical science of tht smetling' industry has come fortl with developments which hav made the production of other Utai mine products possible. Moreover, the establishment it Utah of reduction works has brought much industry from with out the state, thereby broadening the control and 3UD?nCed mfcl the governor The lsin continued to 1 sfer of fund tvobM revenues. In 1943 Si. "SB amounted to $241,450 "sM lations Construction outlay for 1945 dropped to IUM.000, the lowest point since 1918. "Road maintenance in 1945 cost $1,961,583, or an average of 1361 38 per mile for the 5,4-2- 8 miles of state roads. State road maintenance costs rose rapidly from $600,420 in 1925 to $1,389,-41- 1 in 1929. Prior to 1924, the counties maintained all highways in Utah. In 1924, the state as-sumed one-ha- lf the maintenance cost and assumed the full main-tenance burden of the state roads in 1926 Maintenance remained fairly constant from 1929 through 1044 The average annual cost during the five years, 1940-44- , was $1,389,863 as compared with: $1,389,411 in 1929. The state high- - way mileage increased from 8 miles in 1929 to 5,438 miles in 1944, an increase of 57 per cent. "Expenditures for policing state highways increased from $380 in 1925 when patroling was com-menced with two part-tim- e pa-trolmen, to an average of $242,-06- 2 per vear during the five years ending with 1944. Under the state reorganization plan, the highway patrol was removed from con-- 1 trol of the state road commission ments to be met from state funds for the next three years are esti-mated bv the s'tate road commis-sion to total $7,100,000 annually "Under provisions of the Fed-eral Highway Act of 1944, Utah will be allotted $4,600,000 in federal aid annually for three years beginning in 1946 for a post war highway program. State funds of approximately $2,100,000 annually will be required to match federal highway grants under terms of the act. The state road commission estimates other construction costs as $1,500,000, maintenance expense as $2,500,-000- , administrative and highway patrol requirements as $500,000, and $500,000 for equipment, engineering and right-of-wa- y costs not included else-where, and miscellaneous ex-- ! pense. "The peak year for new con-- 1 struction outlay on the state road system was 1934 ", the research study continues, "when construc-tion expenditures amounted to $5,173,876. Construction costs ex-- j ceeded $5,000,000 again in 1943 with the influx of heavy federal grants-in-ai- d to build highways to meet war traffic demands connected with military instal-- i TAX EXPENDITURES GIVEN BY GROUP "Expenditures by the Utah State Road Commission for con-struction, maintenance, and ad-ministration of state highways totaled more than $106,000,000 during the period 1925 through 1945," says a research report ts- - sued today by Utah Foundation, the non-profi- t, tax-stud- y organi-zation with headquarters in Salt Lake City. $68,000,000 was spent for construction, or 64 per cent of the total. Maintenance costs accounted for $27,789,000, or 26 per cent. "Gasoline taxes provided ap- - proximately 54 per cent of the funds spent on state highways during the period, slightly more than $58,000,000 coming from this source. Federal aid exceeded $40,-000,0- or 37 per cent of total revenues spent for state roads. "Revenues from highway users reached a peak of 86,614,995 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1946. This amount was $1,200,000 above the 1945 revenues, account-ed for largely by increased re-venues from gasoline taxes. Re-gistration fees totaling $1,529,831 were nearly 50 per cent above the pre-wa- r level." So far as the future Is concern-ed the report says that require- - tember 1 by a surprise shower jiven in Bngham City by her iaU-v- , Mrs. Zina Thompson. On September 7 the telephone girls in Bingham entertained at a sur-prise party. A stag party was given by her former classmates September 13. Mr. Pugh was re-cently discharged from the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Pugh will make their horhe at Bethesda where he tin; a .secretarial position with the fOVflfatraMlt. The couple left Sunday making the trip by auto. " Htlen Woodland Bride September 14 A double ring wedding cere-mony performed by Bishop Clin-ton Robison united Miss Helen Woodland, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs Alfred (.;. Woodland and F.dward Cah n Pugh on ol Mi and Mrs. Richard Pugh of Beth e.sda, Md. The wedding took place September 14 at the home of the bride's parents in Bing-ham Canyon. The bride wore a traditional white wedding gown with sequin trim and had a fingortio veil held by a crown of rosopoint. White arnations and white roses form-ed her bridal bouquet Maid of honor was Anna May Pugh, sis-ter of the bridegroom Bay Wood-land, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Assisting and receiving were Mrs. David (,'. Lyon and Mrs. Marlin Sehultz A reception fol-lowed that evening at the home of the bride';; parents The bride, prior to her mar-riage was entertained on Sep- - Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Reno Marcon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Buckle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, Mr and Mrs. Earl T. James, Mr. and Mrs. James Jon-es, Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek, John Bolic and Lorraine Caul-field- ; Andrew Jimas and Vir- - ginia McGrew, Chris T. Praggas-ti- s and Gwen Sharp; Joe Vranes and Virginia Harris; Ford Boul-war- e and Helen Morris and Mrs Phyllis Durnford. JAYCEES HOLD CANYON PARTY Barbecued pork and all the trimming:, for a tasty picnic sup-per were served at the Junior Chamber of Commerce outing held Saturday evening at Butter-fiel- d canyon. In charge of ar-rangements were Joe Vranes and Harold W. Nielsen. Mrs. Frank Zaccaria directed games. Those1 present included Mr. ami Mrs, Harold W. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas, Mr. and CLASSIFIED ADS I DESIRE RIDE to Redwood road J 'B Houston, No. 6 VieV'5' .l S ments or the Bffjj GOOD PROPOSITION X opportunity for rtUiSTJfl make extra income Vm own home by working JM managing u 9 ested call Mrs. cUrft old, with dog house inS Phono Bingham 1G2J. SALESMAN WANTED I MAN WANTED. Good ll Rawleigh business now 2W willing to conduct Home SW business while earning aood'lM' ing. write immediately .ghs. Dept. UTI-SI.45- ; d5j: 273 South Main Street Salt Lake City Attention Men! II I HE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF SAMPLES Id MADE TO MEASURE f SUITS, PANTS AND TOPCOATS IHe IS NOW ON HAND. K H OVER 150 SAMPLES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE, AND MORE CHOICE IN EACH B PRICE RANGE THAN AT ANY TIME IN RECENT YEARS. YOU SELECT YOUR MA TERIAL, AND YOU SELECT YOUR STYLE B; ' COME IN AND PLACE VOI R ORDER B FOR THAT SUIT OR TOPCOAT YOl'TiB BEEN WAITING FOR. Bp DELIVERY TIME 3 TO 5 WEEKS EI SUITS $35.00 TO $62.50 f PANTS $10.50 TO $22.00 U H.m. TOPCOATS $35.00 TO SSflM I Bingham Mere! THE BIG STORE PHONE m5Bj Bingham Canyon, Utah Bd' ""K( GREATER ft'- - ElilliHttf fil E SEPTEMBEH 'J, UESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FB-R- - C. GEMMELL CLUB Tom Brennaman's show & t WEDNESDAY ONLY Matinee Wednesday 12:30 ,2O.'0 RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P.O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. Pd. O Laboratories LOW-HEE- L DJI These are the "high" styles both (. daughters and mothers are wear-Af- t ing! Daughters from grammar A school up, mothers of every age! j n. Daughters O.K. their looks, moth rV '' ' l&fersa ers approve their comfort! Mocca-lik- x t tBI'' nrfnSl in rich brown Saddles BBiL TwBBiili "' C'88S'C brown-whit- e. Sizes 3-- - SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE j Chick and Ren Phone 88 REPORT ANY CHANGE Of address ro va IMMEDIATELY TO AVOID DELAV IN RECEIVING YOUR COMPENSATION OR Program Subject To Change f Without Notice. SL,)AV MONDAY"! 23 FOOTBALL THRILLS DONALD DUCK :45 and 9:00 "IT PAYS TO PAY CASH" j FRESH AND CURED FISH HALIBUT FILLET OF SOLE CATFISH FINNAN HADDIE KIPPERED SALMON BONELESS-BRIC- K COD FRESH DRESSED POULTRY MILD AND NIPPY CHEESE j Lendaris Meat Market Bingham Canvon Phone 377 J. S. NOBLE, MGR. MEAT DEPT. y Cheever Peterson Wedding A double ring wedding cere-mony performed September 18 In the Salt Lake LDS temple by Joseph Fielding Smith united in marriage Miss Elaine Cheever, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever of Copperton and Allan Peterson, son of Mrs. Zol- - ma Peterson of Lark For the reception the bride wore a gown of white taffeta with net skirt and net sleeves, trimmed with white sequins. Her white fingertip veil was held in place by a white sequin heart crown. Pink roses formed her bridal bouquet Her bridesmaids were Arlene Hurst and Shirley Parkin of Salt Lake City, Maxine Warner, Mar--jori- e Pullan, Jackie Barlow, Mar-- ' ilyn Miller, Virginia Peterson, Beth Cowdell and Ruth McKel- - lar. Their gowns were pastel formats and each wore a corsage of roses and asters. Jay Cheever, brother of the bride, acted as best man. A reception was given in tnen honor Wednesday evening at the Copperton LDS ward chapel. D. A. Thomas of Lark was master of ceremonies. Later in the ev-ening the couple left on a short trip. They plan to make their home at Miller apartments in Bingham after October 1 had lived in Bingham and Salt Lake City for 48 years before moving to California three years ago. Mary Loverich of Highland Boy left Thursday to visit four days with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich of Tooele. Mary and Ann Casich and Joe Loverich plan to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Savich Sunday. j LOCAL NOTES j Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Richards entertained Sunday at a family dinner There were 24 guests present. A family surprise party hon-oring Mrs- Dale Johnston was given Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carrigan of Union. Mary Agnes Jacobson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacolison. celebrated her ninth birthday last Thursday with a family party. Friday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Leland D. Yates were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holm-es and daughter June. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J. J. Barrett and her son Carl, were her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hansen and family of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Baum of Lead Mine were Salt Lake vis-itors Saturday. Pinochle club were guests Tues-day evening at the home of Mrs. John Adamek. Mrs. Bob Jimas was an invited guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Zaccaria and Mrs. ft. L. Cunliffe. Mr. and Mrs- Bob Jimas en- - joyed dinner and dancing at the Hotel Utah roof garden Friday evening. Funeral services for Herman Holm, 65, former resident of Salt Lake City, who died in Los Angeles Saturday, were conduct-ed Wednesday in Los Angeles A native of Finland, Mr. Holm |