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Show MYjRCH 14, 1947 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FTVB that of the 80,000 Mormon pio-neers who migrated to Utah be-tween 1847 and 1869, fewer than 200 remain alive today. As a special honor to the pres-ent living pioneers, observances will be held during this week throughout Utah, Idaho, Wyo-ming and California. jor scenic attractions. Recently the national ski events held at Snow basin were filmed in color by the department who hopes in the near future to be able to have for distribution its own publicity film on Utah's major ski areas. When completed the picture will be available for showing before ski clubs and others interested in winter sports. Utah Airports Listed jf For Improvement Among the 307 large airports in the nation which congress has been asked to approve new con-struction or improvements, five have been listed for Utah. The Utah airports and contemplated expenditures are: Provo, munici-pal, $50,140 and $80,670; Salt Lake City, municipal No. I, $125,-00- 0 and $220,656; Logan and Cache county, $43,640 and $70,-20- Ogden, Hinckley, $50,000 and $80,438; Delta, municipal, $10,190 and $16,430. State To Mark Veterans' Graves The state of Utah has ordered 500 bronze grave markers to be used in marking graves of Utah veterans of all wars. The mark-ers will cost $10,750. Capitol Interior To Sparkle It will cost $4,320 to cieall several seasons smoke and grime from the walls of the capitol ro-tunda, reports Secretary of State E. E. Monsou. The walls and mu-rals were last cleaned just before the war. The cleaning job will require sixty days and will be completed before the summer centennial tourist season begins. DUP Week Proclaimed "Know your living pioneers week" has been proclaimed by Gov. Herbert B. Maw starting Sunday March 15. While no original pioneers of 1847 arc still alive, the Daugh-te- n of Utah Pioneers estimate Spotlighting I UTAH I "Strict" Inspection Seen For Motor Vehicles Strict inspection of motor ve-hicles will be the theme of this season's inspection period start-ing March 15th and ending June 15. Supt. L. P. Dow of the state highway patrol says that after June 15, his men will begin ar-resting all nonconformists. The law requires that all ve-hicles in Utah must bear an in-spection sticker between June 15 and Sept. 15- By enforcing strict inspections, the patrol hop-es to prevent many highway ac-cidents. Utah has about 170,000 vehicles. Will Build .Motion Picture Film Library The Utah department of pub-licity and industrial development is now developing a motion pic-ture film lbirary of Utah's ma- - Mrs. Shannon Robinett of Bing-ham and Mrs. Seager's immedi-ate family. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hurst of Delco, Ida-- were Wednesday overnight guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Cheever and daughter Shirley. The group left for Delco Thursday. VoPPERTON : ' Carol Peterson 562W Bonnie Bithell 541W ffl Komen's Society of Christian Kr for Copperton and Lark Mm: meet Friday evening, March jjW ' the home of Mrs. Fred L. H. ol Lark hK'. Dan Goodwin and son Wm:, 0f Salt Lake City are vis- - Kt this week with her parents, i Mrs. H. K Oust. K' and Mrs. Bill Barnett and Billy of Sunnyside are guests W and Mrs. George M. Nix. B Barnett will return Sunday Ht Mrs Barnett will remain for R;a'k Peck of American Fork a Sunday afternoon guest of ruthy Groves, fcunday dinner guests of Mr jHV Mrs. George M. Nix were EX-- and Mrs. Alden Nix and ft-2i- v and Mrs. Bill Barnett. Tuesday evening guests of Bonnie June Olsen were Cather-ine Goris and Mary Jane ot Nichols Bingham. Recent guest of Bonnie Bithell was Lucile Sumnicht of Salt Lake City. A party was enjoyed Saturday evening at the home of Jerry iWatkins by Norma Cowdell, P,onna Olsen, Mary Rekoutis. Marine Ray, Shirley Mayne, Bev-erly Allen, Bonnie June Olsen and Dorothy Groves. Jayne Biglei of Lark was a re- cent overnight guest of Mar-garet Nix. Week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Christ-ense- n of Grace, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diederich and children, Don, Marlene and Ann, were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John Diederich. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Palmer of Midvale were Tuesdav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larson. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker spent Saturday in Salt Lake vis-iting with Mrs. Stoker's brother, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Christensen of Pocatello, Ida. Aria Olsen was Thursday ov-ernight guest of Janice Hocking. Lois Larson was Saturday ov-ernight guest of Olive Bellinger of Salt Lake City. The girls at-tended a banquet at Hotel Utah given by the advertising depart-ment of Paris company. Mrs. David O. Stoker and fa-- 1 mily were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asil Caldwell and Mrs. Hattie Westlund of Salt Lake City. Marilyn Miller was Wednes-day overnight guest of Virginia Peterson. Guests Monday evening to a candy pull at the home of Carol Peterson were Bonnie Bithell and Margaret Nix. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thayne of East Midvale were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Basil K. Doman. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of Midvale were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson. Mrs. Ronald Seager of Ameri-ca- n Fork was recently honored with a birthday dinner given by her mother, Mrs. Lynn Groves, Guests present were Mr. and ! COPPERFIELD Valeta Nevers Phone 505W Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bachman and daughter Judy of Salt Lake City were week-en- d guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whe- - tsel. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers wire Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nevers and daugh-ters, Valeta and Norma, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ottley of Midvale. Mary Sorenson, Henry Bryce and Rex Leatherwood reecently visited in Tooele where they were joined by Bonnie Martison. The group enjoyed a dinner and show. JoDeline Long and George Hill were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phipps. Miss Long and Mr. Hill were married in Salt Lake City Wed-nesday. They left Thursday for South Dakota where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs- N. G. Nevers and son Billy and Ren Adderley were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. "Jack Dempsey Model He shared the holi-days with two and turn-ed over his home to oblige one of them. You can read this enter-taining story in the American Weekly, the magazine distribut-ed with next Sunday's Los An-geles Examiner. UP TO 50 ... ON A fSAVE PERSONAL LOAN J PERSONAL LOAN does offer savings jM as 50r over many other sources of loans. m&M it's bank credit, it's businesslike, and helps M-lV- t sound financial standing. No delay ... no wait-ing- . Many TIMEWAY LOANS are made in a matter of minutes. Inquire at this bank today. mjw OTfflMj PERSONAL LOAN CHART Ife. ;iji Am'' Amount o( Monthly Paymantt mur I R.civ. 6 Monthi 1J Months 15 Montht " $100 17)5 $B7v $7 11 ; I $150 25.74 13.lt 10.67 j I $200 34.31 17.57 1412 J I $250 42 88 11.94 17.78 ; j $300 5M4 14.35 11.33 : Establish batik credit now for future needs mm 3 I ii amJi 3 1 1 i I m mm T1 Ik I mm MiMiii fioiui iistm mutt mmmZl-- - - II MEMORIES MEMORIES how much I Pey contribute to the joys and lorrows of life! We try always to make I Ihe last rites for those who I Lave passed on as beautiful I mrA impressive as possible I o create a memory that will 1 fcring consolation in the years I to come. This is the idea back 1 ml our friendly chapel. Its 1 workings may also be seen in pvery single detail of our I Service. j BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. Robinson Telephone 17 MATTRESSES REMADE and FURNITURE REPAIRED OVERMAN MATTRESS COMPANY Phone Bingham 908J COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING, BRAZING AND TIRE VULCANIZING GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MDWAY SERVICE JERRY and FAT HURLEY PHONE 12 INCREASE I A short quiz about Vitamin D and Vitamin D Milk Vitamin D helps prevent rickets. V(famin m dfroywJ by cooltin9. True. Doctor, say ,fogfc'jL &tJ Fata. Vitamin D i. not soluble in water and for them,foZ ki&XeUn? aTin'avegfhou Children would have stronger bone, too. " other vttam.ns. Be sure you and your family get enough Vitamin D. Start using our Vitamin D Milk todayl Hogan Dairy "QUALITY PRODUCTS" Safe and Clean Vitamin D Milk NEW PA?!lNmSEIN 3L WT ROLL TAXES W MATERIALS COSTS j ( 1 ' jltl 90 MILLION 683 MILLION J jl Why freight rates are going up . . . Since 1939, railroad employes have today, few have been so little and so 100,000 different products. They pay had three general pay raises totaling late as that in the price of railroad big taxes taxes which are spent not 52bio, and the prices of fuel, ma- - transportation. only for public schools, public health, terials and supplies have risen 61 6io. and police and fire protection, but How important are healthy rail- - even for highways, airways, airport But when the war ended in 1945, roads to a prosperous country? and inland waterways. the railroads were still hauling freight at rates no higher, and in some cases Only when the railroads are finan- - Railroads are America's lifeline lower, than when the war began. cialy healthy can they provide the keeping goods flowing among the 48 new equipment, improved road beds, atates day and ght in weather. Without increased revenues, railroads anf better terminal facilities needed could not meet these costs and also for still better service to you. They can continue to do this only if provide improvements in equipment there is a reasonable balance between and facilities improvements that are The defense of the nation depends income and outgo. Like yourself, the essential for the low-co- st freight and upon the continuance of the efficient railroads must make ends meet! passenger services which are necessary transportation which served the na- - to America's high standard of living. tion so weU in the last war. We publishing this and other ad vertisements to talk with you at first Under these circumstances and al- - The railroads are among the largest hand about matters which are impor-mo- st a year after the last major wage employers of labor. They buy over tant to everybody, increase the Interstate Commerce Commission recently approved an average increase in freight rates of ssoiiiIbMMMMHI I 17 eio . aflpHjHpnr.7 11 ijHI Of all the price increases in America JxHiidyLigU 108 VEST ADAMS IT8IIT CHICAGO , ILLINOIS |