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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 7 M PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH , - JM recently became the bride of Harry Fromm of Salt Lake City. Others present were Mrs. Lot -- inne West, Mrs. Rae Cobb, MiM Karma Christensen of Salt LaKv City and Miss Faye White. A lovely gift was presented to ttie honored guest. ! COPPERFiELD ' Valeta Nevers Phone 50SW Mrs. Manila Anderson and son John and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robertson were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. James Ste-venson of Salt Lake City Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardman spent last week visiting in Los Angeles, Calif., at the home . of Mr. Hardman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hardman, who recent-ly celebrated their fortieth wed- - ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halver-so- n were Salt Lake visitors Wed-- , nesday. Misses Kathryn Borich and Jean Mace of Murray were Tues-day evening g sts of Valeta Nevers. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phipps and daughter Deloivs and Mrs. Peg-gy Harryman were Salt Lake ' visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Grey were guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nev-ers. Pinochle was enjoyed after which a late luncheon was ser-- . ved. Mrs. Joe Dillier and daughter Anna Marie of Bingham visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phipps. Mrs. Peggy Harryman and children and Barbara June Long were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi. Beverly Burke was an over- - night guest Monday of Dona Lee Cook of Bingham. Wanda Palmer and Mark Fea- - therstone recently enjoyed a show in Salt Lake City. Carol Thompson of Salt Lake City visited over the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. John Panta- - lone and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson. Cpl. Elmer Pantalone, station-- ' ed in Korea, recently wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pan-- j talone that he will sail for the states sometime in the early part of March. Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood enter-- i tained at a nicely appointed lun-cheon last Wednesday in honor of Florajean Waters Cogan, who littgbam lullrttn issued Every Friday ?t Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Knlcred as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Ctinyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL. JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Deadline Wednesday Afternoon Advertising Kales Furnished on Application crease if the "reasonable requests are not granted. The senate had already passed several other vet-erans' measures, including one to set up a state veterans' dept. Two other actions of the sen-ate that caused considerable in- - terest was the killing of SB-8- , the measure to provide for non- - partisan selection of the judici-ary, and passage of a bill for equalization of tax assessment. The vote to kill SB-- 8 was 11-1- The bill to require the state tax commission to work toward the equalization of assessed value over the state traveled a rocky road, but finally passed, 14-- af-ter amended to set the basis at 40 instead of 50 per cent ot a fair reasonable value. 2 Cg)itg! mm By James Conrad The overriding of a guberna-torial vote, the fust such action in 22 years, highlighted the 27th Utah legislature's seventh week of action. However, in other aspects, the week also was important to citi- - zen.s as well as political subdivi-sions throughout the state inas-much as the governor signed In-to law art., to increase inherit-ance tax exemptions; to empower cities, towns and counties to ini-tiate and finance sower and sani- - tary projects and to provide some measure of financial relief to Utah's hard-presse- d political units through distribution annually of; $1,1)00,000 in liquor profits. Gov. Herbert B. Maw disagreed with the legislators and placed his veto on SB-8- a bill to trans- - fer all control over sales tax re Venues to the legislature. The rejected bill with the governor's explanatory message was retdrn- - ed to the senate on Thursday and that body promptly passed it ov-- 1 er his veto by a vote of 20 yes to 3 no. Those who voted to sustain) the gubernatorial action were Sens. Elias L. Day, Lorenzo E. Elggren and Sol J. Selvin. The measure then was trans-- . ferred to the house which on Friday followed the action of the upper house. Final house action, however, was delayed for more than an hour while opponents sought either to table the bill or to force a vote on a motion to sustain the governor. On the final roll call vote in the house, seven Democrats join-ed with the 38 , GOP members present to override the veto by a vote of 45 yes, 1 1 no, 4 absent. The governor signed SB-10- 8 which will grant inheritance tax exemptions on estates of $40,000 or less and a companion measure SB-10- to increase half of estates held in joint tenancy up to $40,- - 000 also was passed by the house Appointments by the governor also came in for their share of the limelight and this news was highlighted by senate refusal to confirm the of J. Lambert Gibson as chairman of the state tax commission. One of the most learned and well versed men in state government, Mr. Gibson's rejection appeared pol- - itical. Th esenate, however, approved Gov. Maw's selection of Philo T. Farnsworth, his present secre-- , tary, to be the new welfare com-- ! missioner. Mr. Farnsworth will take over the vacancy created when the senate refused to con-firm Gov. Maw's interim appoint merit of Wendell Grover. Two other candidates for the tax commission were submitted to the senate. They were Elisha Warner, former state senator and Payson newspaper publisher, and Roscoe E. Hammond, incumbent commissioner who has belt) his post since 1931. Mr Warner was named to replace Heber Bennion Jr. who was selected to succeed Gordon Taylor Hvde in the fin-ance commission. Confirmations and rejections by the senate were marked by long executive sessions. No ac-tion was taken on the governor's recommendation of H. Fred Egan a Republican and a Park City banker, as the new member of the state industrial commission to succeed 6. A. Wiesley. Action on this appointment was delayed pending Mr. Egan's release from the army- Besides the override on the public welfare funds and the lim-ited action on appointments, the seventh week in the senate fea-- . tured passage of the 262-pag- e state insurance code and the Clegg labor bill and the defeat of a proposed veterans' housing act. Amended to eliminate county mutuals from the close regula-- ! tions provided under the new code, the insurance bill passed with only one dissenting vote. That was cast by Sen. Warwick C. Lamorfaux, who had previous-ly lost by a vote of 17-- 5 an at-tempt to eliminate from the bill a section which exempts the in-surance industry from provisions of the Sherman Anti-trus- t law. The controversial labor bill, which successfully passed the house without amendment, was passed by the senate only after it had been "watt-re- down" by amendments presented bv Sen. Ward C. Holbrook. Essentially, the amendments give an employ-- j er a chance to petition the state industrial commission for an in-- : vestigation rather than an elec-- I tion as a means of escaping un-- i fair labor practice by refusing to bargain until a bargaining agent is duly set up, The bill had pro- - vided for the election petition. In its amended form the tnea- -' sure outlaws the secondary boy-cott and sets up several unfair labor practices for employes and unions. It passed by a margin of 1!) to ,'i with one absent. Longest and loudest oratory of the session in the senate occur-le- d when the veterans housing bill came up for consideration. Nearly every member of the up-per house and his views to ex-press before the vote was taken and the measure killed Proponents of the measure in-sisted the bill is necessary to take care of a serious housing short-age and that demands of the vet-erans could be expected to in- - Seal and Mrs. Jessie NmTb Mr. and Mrs. Max Seill vale were Saturday (in,,,.., of Mi and Mis II ,race ' Mr. and Mrs. P ty nfm were Midvale visitors sJM Seagull girls of I.ark p!M held a special meetine home of Mrs. Mark hJM Wednesday. MlclletB Beverly Seal and Kav( I planalp were Salt l.ake i.B Sunday. Mrs. P. W. Peteerson ar,l Blaine were Salt Uke Tuesday. Vlsl "Treasures In Attics- "- r.I .met' in a while something , xpected value tun up J'.W unexpected place. Some mast unglittering VJni mean gold in your poete. V poke around. You'll find th'ul ti resting article in the AmeM Weekly, the magazine distrS ed with next Sunday's Loi m geles Fxaminer. j : lark : Beverly Seal. Ph. 901 Jl Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper visited Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neilscn of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Tucker and family visited Sunday with re-latives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Seal of Midvale announce the birth of a son March 5 at the Cotton-wood Maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Coombs and daughter Ellen were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. Merle Towers of Ogdene. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bench of Green River, Utah, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Neilsen. A surprise party was given Monday in honor of Beverly Seal on her 17th birthday. Games were played and a delightful luncheon was enjoyed by Betty Heki, Gwen Cook, Jayne Bigler, Donna Reed, Joyce Gressman, Myrlene Wilcox, Darlene Hunt, Evelyn Kinsley and Miss Seal. Relief Society visiting teachers meeting was held Wednesday at Lark. Delightful refreshments were served by Mrs. Virginia ICELAND ; UTAH VfimFmWAm ta FIRST PERMANENT ICELANDIC mmmMk sumwtNT in the umitco states AND CAN ADA WAS f S IABI ISHED , ' f Jl IN 1855-6- 0 IN WHAT IS NOW m tAST SPANlSH f0RK I IB j jfljiiflSi tHaatsaaiiaiaaaaaa "' " THE SETTLEMENT WAS MADE BY A GR'OUP Of ICELANDIC MORMON PIONEERS. WHEN THE FIRST GROUP CAME THEY WERE SENT TO SPANISH FORK BY BRIOHAM YOUNG BECAUSE A GROUP OF DANISH IMMIGRANTS HAD SETTLED THERE. THE ICELANDIC GROUP SPEAKING A LANGUAGE NO ONE EL9E UNDERSTOOD, DID NOT SETTLE NEAR THE DANES, BUT IN-STEAD SETTLED THEIR OWN COMMUNITY. ON AUG 1.1938 AN ICELANDIC MONUMENT WAS DEDICATED AT SPANISH FORK. THE MONUMENT. Of LIGHTHOUSE DESIGN, 22 FT. HIGH, BURNS A LIGHT IN THE TOWER AS A SYMBOL OF EARLY ICELANDIC PIONEER COURAGE A & N ! SPORTING GOODS WORKMEN'S SUPPL! COMPANY 496 Main Street Telephone 19 WORKING MAN'S SUPPLY STORE THE MOST FOR YOU MONEY! We Specialize in Army u Navy Goods J. P. Dillier, Prup. "Bingham, une of the woild'a leading Mpfjti dtlitrictai 'ns First a gold ramp. BfMltfl under ths command of General I', K. Connor from .'"it Donglan panned gold thara in tha late IWO't" METAL MINIMI 1MH STRY OF UTAH COPPER GATE 54 Main Street ICE COLD BECKER AND FISHER BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES OPEN FROM 10:30 A.M. TO 1:00 A.M. Carrie Doyle and Jack Nichols COPPER GATE CAFE NOW OPEN UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF VERL PETERSON. Steaks, Chops, Sandwiches, and Hamburgers. Open 11:00 a.m. to k KnLafataaiaHaaW if - THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME! A short quiz about Vitamin D and Vitamin D Milk Vitamin D Milk it a most convenient Vitamin D Milk is Inexpensive. source of Vitamin D. True. You won't upset your food budget by True. One quart of our Vitamm will t?3 Xn R ilk-- you can get it for as isddIv 400 U S v!f.: a. lc more per quart. Every quart of our tomeet the Landed cuufe Urvrndit1Mill "T "" f mOSt for any adult or child. Vitamin '? Vnteed to contain convenient, easy to take. urce of Vitamini)' 2n& Vnutrit ionuSie,0' " Be sure you and your family get enough Vitamin D. Start using our Vitamin D Milk today! Hogan Dairy "QUALITY PRODUCTS" Safe and Clean Vitamin D Milk (That goes for Ford Service, foot) For check-ups- , for lubrication, for any service needs. Genuine Ford Service gives you four important advantages: 1. FORD-TRAINE- D MECHANICS who know your Ford best. 2. FACTORY-APPROVE- D METHODS - for a better, faster job. 3. SPECIAL FORD EQUIPMENT for a job done right. 4. GENUINE FORD PARTS -- fit right, made right, last longer. we'll give you immediate ilE tlaPS service. Try Genuine Ford Kg tVigtC'S ill Service. We're sure you'll p CANYON MOTOR CO. PHONE 333 MAIN AND MARKHAM hi fejT ) A TOMi MADY TO WOUK FOR j I YOU FREE! These free pamphlets will help you tackle the tough jobs the right way. They go all-ou- t to save you time, money. Check the ones you need and ask us today! Farm Guide I I Gear Lubricant L 1 Pamphlet I Tractor Lubrication Guide rJ Fleet Service (charts, m Tractor Roller Lubri- - rec0rds! "si-form- t for 1 cam operating trucks and Pamphlet tractors scientifically). I I Wheel Bearing Service Booklet BINGHAM GAS & OIL CO, Dean Ham Phone 12 Mr. and Mrs. Delbert V M rett of Salt Lake City wereftB day evening visitors m BingS |