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Show I FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 PAGE EIGHT THF. RTKr.TTAM BULLBTOf, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH jl Gk Never mid A family dinner waTTM day at the home of M,held$J W. L. Leatherwood jJ'SSM Mr. and Mrs. R0ber? other family dinner i& or was held ftl of Mr and ,1 hnfcl The American flag will fly for 25 days (August 14 to Sept. 7) at the V-- J stand below the Bing-ham portal of the Copperfield tunnel in commemoration of the surrender of Japan, according to Carl Zahos. O I LOCAL NOTES j Mr and Mrs. Ernest Videan of l'ocatello arrived Sunday to visit a few days with Mr- and Mrs. Lee Jenkins. Mrs. Videan is the former Clou Will is of Bingham. Karon and Merlene Willis, who have been visiting the past two weeks with Mr and Mrs Jenkins returned home with their parents Thursday. Mr. and Mis. Joe I.epore of Salt Lake City visited Wednes-day evening in Bingham with friends. Mr and Mrs Wilbur C. Thorn at and family spent Tuesday with Mrs Thonio.s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. (lust of Copper ton, Kilgore, Ida., with Mr. and Mrs. John Lurick. Bring Back The Chaperon! A novella! with two daughters of her own says other oarents should see to it that then daughters have leas freedom. Read Taylor Cald-well's story in The American Weekly, the magazine distribut-- 1 ed with next Sunday's Los An-- ! geles Examiner. Mrs. Anthon O. Jaeobson and daughters, Nadine and Mary Ag-nes, plan to leave Saturday mor-ning for McGill and Ely, Nov to pend a week or ten days with Mr Jacobaon'a listen, Mrs. Peter Nollette, Mrs. Audrey Pistone and Mrs. Hilma Kogam. Darlene and Maurine Moffitt Celebrated their 7th birthday Monday evening with a delight-ful outing at Lagoon. Also pres- - ent were Joyce Wells, Frances Fullmer, Colleen Fullmer of West Jordan, Mrs. Myron Fullmer and Mrs Ruth Moffitt. Mrs. Elmer Chirriek of Mitch-ell, Nebr., arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her hus-band. Mr. and Mrs. Chirriek spent the week-en- d with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Chirriek of Price- Mary Jane DePauli left Tues-day for her home in San Fran-cisco following a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Donald of Copperton. Keith Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs Alma Mantle spent Satur-day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur (.'- Thomas. Pvt. Bernarr Heard spent Sal urday and Sunday with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beard Mr. and Mrs. Beard and family! .spent Sunday at American Fork canyon. Virginia Ryan returned Sun-day by plane from a six weeks' visit a't Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Marlund Ed n and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills spent Wednesday and Thuisday of last week at the Hot Pots. Mr. and Mrs. Dai In Qofl left last Thursday for then home in San Francisco following a lew-days- ' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Al-fred Goff. Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mis J L. Mu rano were Mr. and Mis I.. C Spencer and family of Loa An-geles. Mr and Mrs Blaine Simons unci family of Sail Lake City were Sunday dinner guests id Mr. and Mrs. Harold W Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Nelson and daughters, Sandra and Linda Lee were week-en- d guests of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Dugmore of Kern-mere- r, Wyo. They also visited at Bear Lake in Idaho. Mr and Mrs. Harold Chester and children, Norman and Teddy, returned Monday from an visit at Lus Vegas, Nov., and Hryces and Zions national parks. Mr and Mrs Elliott W Evans and family returned Monday from a trip to Fish lake Mis. A. C. Larick and u$u Mrs. LaVern Blake and tmd-son- , Dick Dobson, returned last Thursday from a week's visit at Mr. and Mrs. T. J Hurley left August ti for a few days' fishing trip to Hebgen dam in Montana. S lC Dean Stringham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. String - ham, arrived home last Friday following his discharge from the may at Shoemaker, Calif He had been in the navy 17 months. He plans to enter US AC at Logan September 2. Attending the final 1946 Sun-set concert of the Utah Symph- - ony Tuesday evening at the LDS tabernacle were Mr. and Mrs Elmo A. Nelson, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Alvin W. Baker, Miss Helen Jofs and Mrs. Beth Nelson. Percy Grainger, celebra-ted pianist-compose- r was guest artist. Pvt. Bernarr Beard left Tues-day morning for Fort Bliss, Tex- Pinochle club were guests Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Frank Zaccaria. Invited guests were Mrs. Verio Kendrick, Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe and Mrs. Tory Tobiason. Prizes were won by Mrs Kendrick and Mrs. R. j. ContrattO. Delicious refreshments wen- served to 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. House-holder and two children of Cali-fornia, recently arrived to spend two weeks with Mr. Household- - er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Householder. Mr and Mrs J. Lynn Booth and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. Smernoff and daughter are spend-ing this week at Yellowstone park Joe Dispenza and John Morris left Sunday to attend a district union No. 2 convention at Ely, Nev, Jay C Files will meet Mon- - day evening, August 19, at the home of Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr. Mrs. Earl Rager entertained Monday evening for 12 members of No. 1 fire auxiliary Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. E. J. Householder, Mrs. Lon Rawlings and Mrs. Anthon O Jaeobson. Bridge club were guvsts last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin. Invited guests were Mrs. Gale Nelson, Mrs. Irvin Stillman and Mrs. Ernest Larson of Midvale. Prizes were won by Mi's. Nelson, Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen and Mrs. Lar-son. Spring flowers decorated the refreshment tables. : copperfield : 'valeia Never - Phone 505W Mr. and Mrs Alfred Gontales were Midvale shoppers ruciaj afternoon. Mrs. Harry Gardikis underwent m operation Tuesday nioanng at St. Mark's hospital Mr and Mrs Burt Whetsel, Mr. Whetsel's mother and Mrs. Cecil Whetsel were Salt Luki Cltv visitors Monday. , Mr and Mrs. N daughters were Salt Lake city visitors Wednesday. Daniel L- Green and David Williams were overnight guests Wednesday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers. Mr and Mrs. Robert Cox of Pueblo, Colo., arrived Sunday to spend a week at the home ot Mi . and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Arp and Mr and Mrs. W B. Leatherwood recently left to make their home a; t Inglewood, Calif. Mr and Mrs. Rudy tiachinan and daughter Judy , were Wed-nesday evening visitors at me home of Mr and Mrs. Burt Whet- - St Mrs R E. Burke and daugh-ter Beverly and son, Ronald, we're Salt Lake visitors Thurs-da- y. Mr and Mrs. Fred Brenner left Wednesday evening to Visit with relatives and friends in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers and family visited Tuesday with Mrs Martha Jones and daughter Gloria Ann of Helper and Mr and Mrs. Jack Williams and fa-mily and Mrs Donna Kudman and i'amilv, both of Price. Mr and Mrs. Cash Gray and i FOR SALE "1 set in good mSCS! Call 362W. FOR niiure. SAL- E- H3Use ,ull 7J 40 Main, Apt. 5. MmTB CAPITOL CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANING SERVICE IN BINGHAM AND COPPERTON SERVICE DELIVERIES TUBS., THURS., AND SAT FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE CALL MRS. FRANK PETERSON 562W RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am sol thankful that I found relief from; this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, F'.O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash Pd Adv NUE-OVO Laboratories SUMMER SPECIALS EVERY CAR FOR SAFETY FIRST First Aid Home and Auto Kits 29c and 98c Carry One In Your Car! STOP - FIRE Fire Extinuuishers Small Size Refill Type Play Safe $4.85 Each FOR HOUSEWIVES ONLY Texwax for Safe-Sealin- g Jams and Jellies 20c Per Lb. Pkg. CANYON MOTOR COMPANY Authorised Ford Dealers -- ( ' Quality With Economy" BINGHAM CANYON designed to flatter without fur Very-194- 7 fashions of wonderful deep-texture- d wools, superbly detailed (many with nailhead studding). Winter weight all interlined. Misses', juniors', wo-men- 's sizes. Pay little-hy-littl- e on our Layaway Plan, MEN'S WONDERBLEN1) WHITE SHIRTS SPUN RAYON PRINTS Towncraft Quality STRIPES AND FLORALS BEST GRADE BROADCLOTH A Tested Rayon Fabric SiZes W t0 17 Colors. In Wanted 2.25 EACH YD. Program Subject GREATER Notlce- - information. AUGUST 111HI)AY S ' il-- 20 21 22 3 ,K'n Cart,H,n Newa and Cartoon JS?tJtt 1:30, 6:45 and 9:00 - Mal,nee Wednesday Friday I 1:30 Popeye Club Shop Early Children's School Dresses All Sizes 1.80 to 4.98 CHILDREN'S AND MISSES HALF SOCKS AND RIBBERS PRICED 29t 10 73e PAIK MOST COLORS IN ALL SIZES PIANO TUNING J. E. Brown will be here next week tuning pianos. For appoint-ment call Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel. Phone 268. WANTED! Kitchen Laundry Help and Nurses Aides APPLY : MRS. R. G. BUCKLE, BINGHAM CANYON HOSPITAL JUST RECEIVED! A SHIPMENT OF -- WOMEN'S DRESSES LARGE SIZES. Bingham Merc, j THE BIG STORE PHONE 14 15 r i COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD GLASS OF BEER. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE DIAMOND. Jennie Mattson, Owner until after the senate had passed an amendment of Senator Ira Huggins providing that none of the $10,000, appro-priated in the bill for the com-mittee's use, could be used until after election day, and then only on provision that the electorate accepts the amendment. Two successful measures ngur-t-- d in the matter of land with-drawals One by Senators Warn-er, Kelly, Lund, Melich, Houston and Hopkin, memorializes Presi- - dent Truman and the secretary of the interior to deny an appli-cation for withdrawal of approx-imately 3,000,000 acres of land in western Utah for military tar-get range purposes- The other, introduced by Senator Melich. was a resolution requesting the president and the secretary of the interior to revoke a pre-w- ar withdrawal of magnesium and potash lands in southeastern Utah. Late in the session the legisla-ture gave unanimous approval to a measure memorializing the Civil Aeronautics board to ap-- 1 prove airline service between Utah and Arizona for feeder pas-senger and airmail transportation. No little attention was gained during the session by law-make-proposing the people vote on whether or not a convention be called to revise and amend the constitution. A resolution to this effect overwhelmingly passed , but it died in the house where Representative Frank Bo- - nacci characterized the feiding. In explaining his "no" vote, Tie said it afforded an op-- , portunitv to "get even with the house o'f lords" (meaning the; senate) for its action against the gas and oil tax bill. Another measure, introduced (by Senator Lamoreaux) and killed in the senate, was one pro-posing a constitutional amend-ment to place in the hands of Tax commission the job of assessing all taxable property in the state. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME I (Continued from Dace one) Along with these five amend-ments on the ballot this fall will be the three passed in 1945, one Of which would permit the state to tax federal property. Another would permit the state to tax federal lands and the other would provide the election of county attorneys every four years, in-stead of every two years, as at present. Actually the action taken last week on the first six joint reso lutions concerning constitutional amendments, five of which pass-ed, took care of all questions put by the governor. The first four were in the official call and the salary measures were added in his opening message on Aug. 5. Appropriation of a half-millio- n dollars to finance the Centennial program came after the legisla- - ture, in joint session, declined to act on a request of the State Cen- - tennial commission that the law makers pass a resolution recom-mending the State Board of Ex-aminers declare a deficit not to exceed $500,000 for the commis- - sion's use. . Both houses acted on authority of an opinion from Attorney Gen- - eral Grover A. Giles that the governor's request for the legis-lature to hear the commission opened the way for introduction of HB-1- , appropriating a half-millio- n dollars to finance the 1947 celebration. Interest in the amendment con-cerning use of Bushnell ws such that it prompted the legislature to spend one of the session days Wednesday at the hospital in Bngham City. Soon after their return they passed an additional, measure setting up a legislative! committee of six, three from each house, to investigate and study advisability of acquiring the installation for institutional! purposes. Selection of committee members awaited the governor's! signature on the bill. This mea-sure was not passed, incidentally, |