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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER j I BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH - r-- U!J PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, , . o'clock Mr. and :.: delightful one lunch-eon at a at the home ot Mrs- reiei son. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. g V, Knudsen and Mrs. Uert; L?Fern Pott arrived Tuesday! visit until November 30 with tl irents, Mr. artf Mrs. L. f. Pett He is the recipient of the distinguished flying cross and. has received several air medals and oak leaf clusters. a m m visitors at Bngham City at the home of George Daltoii. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Olsen re-cently motored to Pleasant Grove where they visited with Mr and Mrs. M. L. Olsen. Friday luncheon guests ot Donna Jean Gadd were Bonnie June Olsen and Donna Rae Ol-sen. Mrs. Howard Hausknecht ana Mrs. E- Odell Peterson entertain-ed Friday evening at the Peter-son home at a nicely arranged seven o'clock dinner. Colorful autumn flowers were used about the rooms. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. John F. Dahlstrom and Laura Marshall. Mrs. Hausknecht and Mrs. Pe-terson were hostesses Saturday Copperton Notes Mrs. Nan Denver, Mrs. Joe A. Jenson, Mrs. Harry Sours and Mrs. C. F. Sullenger attended the president's visitation of the Mid-val- e Rebekah lodge Monday ev-ening at Midvale. Women's Benefit association; met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. F Sullenger. Mr and Mrs. Dewey Mayne and daughter' Shirley were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Brimhall of High land Boy. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sylvester and son Billy were week-en- d lingljam SitUrtin Iuued Every Friday al Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. m --tsmmss smii pi association " lafjBffl JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rftte, per year in advance; $13.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application n.er were Wedl! ' " H; P.1 guests o Mi i E. Cowdell. Tlu ,Jf;S-spen-playing cards ffl a late luncheon. Mrs. Lola Tudd and h.1 1 yisitinj at the hom 0f vt y W Mrs. Fied Brenner. Mr. and Mrs MiltP rw M children were week-en- d H in Salt Lake City 0n they attended the weddinW Mrs. Uapis' cousin line Psarras to (Jus Wr. Modesto, Calif. Little Nick was ring bearer. BaB Mrs. Rex Graham and M Tony Jaterka were ,lLl 'ak' fl itors Wednesday. : copperfield : Valeta Nevers Phone 505W Mr and Mrs. N G. Nevers and Mr and Mrs. Cash Gray were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Elevie Martin and Viola Cha-,.e- z were Friday visitors at the .n,, of Mr and Mrs. Alfred) GMr8and Mrs. Cash Gray were! Tuesdav evening guests ot Mr. ,nl Mrs Nevers. The evening was spent playing cards and a late luncheon was served. Mr and Mrs. Charles WhcLsel returned home Wednesday after pheasant hunting at Malad, Ida., for a few days. Burt Whetsel and Cecil Whet-- l returned home Sunday even-ing after a successful deer hunt at Wild Goose. Mr and Mrs. Rudy Baehman and daughter Judy of Salt Lake Citv visited over the week-en- d With Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel. Mr and Mrs. Alma J. Wright of Drover. Colo , and Mrs. Alma T Wright of Sandy were Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Cowdell. 51903- - WRIGHT BROS. MBKS 22 1 --iVM airmm tuouiiDXiwmntur- - tcT7 fa ' ' WJ.ifc,' mow '4 L--" ( u ' " " 0VERM6HT M MUSWS JV :ta2'tHHHB2 Os 5 COMMERCIAL SERVICE W 'Vflg- - mam jobs for I 1 UI,mWAY ' 3' 1.000.000 MEN AND WOMEN I Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas L. Strike of Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and daughter Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Praggastis. The occas-sio- n being Mr. and Mrs. Strike's fourth wedding anniversary by a state publicity department representative, and "how to plan your public relations policy". The above subjects will be treated by professionals, who it is said, really know the answers-Seed- Dropped on Ranges "A plane can seed 60 acres of sagebrush hills in a minute", says Tracy R. Welling, who points out that "planting grass from the air" on Utah's foothill country which could not be traversed by land machinery is proving high-ly successful Approximately 150 Utah farmers and ranchers now use planes to commute between remote ranches and cities, Mr. Welling declared. Utah Projects Saved Work will be resumed on three important Utah projects, Repre-sentative J. Will Robinson an-nounces. They are: The Provo river reclamation job, the Duch-esne Tunnel project, and the Salt Lake aqueduct- Work on all three was suspended early this season through congressional ac-tion cutting in half former Inter-ior Secretary Harold Ikkes' re-clamation appropriation. The "go ahead" signal on the Utah projects was given by Pre-sident Harry S. Truman, through J. A. Krug, secretary of the in-- 1 terior, who wired Rep. Robinson that these projects, so vital to Utah, would be completed. Spotlighting UTAH Work To Start On Mormon Trail The beginning of construction on the Pioneer Trail highway, following the route taken by the Mormon pioneers over the Was-- ' atch mountains from Henefer to Salt Lake City, is scheduled to begin in the near future-A-amount totaling $240,000.00 apportioned from the budget of the Utah department of publicity and industrial development, and derived from motor vehicle re-- ! gistration funds, has been made available for starting the project. A contract for the first section of the highway has been award-- ! ed to the W. W. Clyde company of Springville and calls for the expenditure of $189,194.50. Await Professional Advice Utah's two hundred motor court operators, who control some 1600 rental units, will get the benefit of professional advice at their first annual Motor Court association convention to be held in Salt Lake City at the Hotel Utah, November 2. The operators will be told the "elements of successful adver-tising"; all about Utah's Centen-- : nial plans; what the national parks du to promote touris traf-- j tic; how the state publicity de-- : partment sells Utah; all about the "trend toward socialization of property in America"; the im-portance of "knowing your Utah" Nevadans Like Utah Celery Crisp, crunchy, delicious Utah celery was doled out to Nevadans at their Boulder City decennial celebration by Governor Herb-ert B. Maw. Along with four Utah Eagle scouts, Gov. Maw played an important part in the 10th anniversary celebration of the distribution of power from Boulder Dam. To Ready Capitol For Centennial Visitors The Utah legislature will be asked for funds by Secretary of State E. E. Monson to "face lift" the Utah capitol interior before the 1947 Centennial visitors ar-rive. Dr. Monson's plans also call tor brightening up the outside of the capitol dome, begrimed by five years of weather, smoke and winter dirt, and letters have been dispatched to Utah counties ad- - vising them to "redecorate and bring up to date" their respec-tive exhibits. Brothers Bag Big Bear The first nov'i HMr hunt hv brothers Vernon and Maurice Barber of Salt Lake City put bear steaks on the Barber table instead of venison. The huge an-imal measured seven feet, 2 in-ches from nose to hind foot, and was the largest brum ever killed in Holbrook canyon east of Bountiful. Above Logan, Ronald Bingham and Theo Perkins of Smithfield bagged a 368-lb- - bear in Box can-yon, and also succeeded in knock- - ing over a buck, 150 yards from where they killed the bear. In Millcreek canyon, east of Salt Lake City, Mrs Norm (Sally) Smith brought down her deer with her trusty bow and arrow at distance. The kill en-titled her to receive the big game award of the National Field Ar-chery association. GO TO THE POLLS! In theory, we have government by majority in this na-tion. In practice, we Ireipiontly have government by Minority A glance al the voting figurea of your town, county, and state will substantiate this. Time and time again, well under half of the registered voters go to the polls on election day. This is particularly true of local elections, and national elec-tions in off-yea- rs when there is no race for the presidency. And when that happens, the "voice of the people" is a small and ineffectual voice indeed. Our ancestors fought for centuries to win and maintain the right of franchise. It is the basic guardian of free govern-ment and of all the other freedoms which are possible only under free government It is the first right to be abrogated by dictators as the travesties on the "free" election system which used to occur periodically in Germany, Italy and else-where prove- It is the greatest defense against oppression. The citizen who fails to vote shirks a basic and inescap-able responsibility. Go to the polls on election day and cast your ballot for the men and measures of your choice. That is both a great duty and great privilege. grocer's, notice how many ofl, the choice canned goods areH j put up right here in Utah, 'I METAL MINING INDUSTRY OFJ Attending the American Le-gion district meeting in Salt Lake City Saturday were O. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall and daughter, Marjorie pnrt Mr. and Mrs. George E. Addy. LABOR! I DO WE SUPPORT MEMBERS?? I OR DO WE SUPPORT RANK OUTSIDERS I AND KNOWN ENEMIES OF LABOR? I Vote tor One ot Our Own I Brothers. F Show Our Strength and I Vote SID LAMBOURNE I County Treasurer Scratch This Waj Vote This Way J .!. K. SID LAMBOURNE x li i MR. JARVIS HAS BEEN COUNTY f TREASURER TWELVE YEARS-WAN- TS SIXTEEN I OR MORE I AT OUR REGULAR MEETING HELD OCTOBER 3rd, 1946 in 1 THE NEWHOUSE HOTEL, WE UNANIMOUSLY VOTED TO INDORSE I AND SUPPORT A BROTHER MEMBER (SID LAMBOURNE). RE- - 1 PUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SALT LAKE COUNTY TREASURER. I (Sinned) RORT K. HARKNESS, Secy.-Treasure- r, 1 (Signed) GEO. E. SMITH, Chief Conductor, 1 ORDER RAILWAY CONDUCTORS, 1 Salt Lake Division No. 7.50 1 I'd. I'ol. Adv !,v C. 11. An.Ier.seii. 73!) So. 5th East, Salt Lake C ', .! u K II FORD OWNERS NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR FORI) CAR TUNED UP AND WINTERIZED. When you bring your car in to us you can rest assur-ed it gets Ford Factory Type Service by Factory Trained Mechanics, using; guaranteed Ford parts. REPAIR SHOP HOURS: 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon- - day through Saturday. SnripVARiiAii,irfi. anr.nmritiin HOURS: 6:30 a m. to 12:30 a.m. Daily DRIVE CAREFULLY BE ALERT AVOID ACCIDENTS CANYON MOTOR COMPANY Authorised Ford Dealers "Quality With Economy" BINGHAM CANYON v Eddie J. Arata of Salt Lake City was a visitor in Bingham Saturday. FORGET PARTY PRESSURE! Elect an Able Man for a Big Job! jH(Pi! wort) about politics in mfk county government! f W- - must have a man m3m "linHp iittte ho" honent in his tie-sir- e to serve, awake to vBb. the county's needs, in 'lyJHv Me with the post-wa- r C$l Mpipr Here i a young man S!f J who waul to make this HliT1 liF 11 h'tWT county for all flsL U8 ''ve 'n - m uMKMSI needs vour vote to get ROBERT L. CRANMER , , that Chance. Republican Candidate for Commissioner ENLISTED VETERAN OF WORLD WAR II ROBERT L CRANMER "Lttfi get rid of home-and-bugg- y government." (Paid Political Advertisement by Harold Kimball) 510 E. 1st South, Salt Lake City BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN WANTED TO OPEN CLEANING ROUTE AND AGENCY IN BINGHAM CANYON AND COPPERTON See Mr. Wm. J. Marz 719 East 21 South Salt Lake City Dial AccomplishmentHfMI Leadership HmHi l i ABE MURDOCK 1 Look at the Record ... u s. sCnaror 1 Brought and kept GENEVA STEEL MILL here! I fr DEER CREEK' OGDEN' RIVER, MOON I iLAKE and other vital reclamation projects. Is spon- - I coring the Great Bas-i- Project. Saved our rights in the COLORADO RIVER! 1 Added millions to income of SUGAR BEET Producers! hiskiryl0 mSt 'lbGral VETERANS' Program in Insured RESEEDING of our livestock I ranges! ponsored legislation to improve WOOL markets and I msure adequate prices' I FOR UTArTS PROCRESS - ABE Af If RD OCK ....... YES on AMENDMENT O o I (A JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE LEGISLATURE) W " the Utah election it From I rw percentage of 't Unp0rtant that eJves on the Irtl eXpress them- - Editorial) ,that ey aayPbeSZ dmceatM la er ' Oct. 21 t,0. thus removTng LZZL the citu. I 1 aiding in wttine restrictions un . or "Mdments will belm VOtes fhe ft Open the way for your State to buy Bushnell Hospital tor a mere token amount - -- perhaps as little as $1.00 fW po.i.eo itfrilJWlJ lJT- - b, UTAH CIT1ZSNS COMMITTER iarorlag Amr:jm,ai8. Glrna S. Humph, r: Chaitmam. Brigbam City, Utab.) Uncle Sara Says MM ( Our great victorious Navy re-mains a guarantee of our security. Your Savings Bonds helped to build the Navy. It Is fitting, that Savings Bonds should continue as a pro-tector of your future personal se-curity. To the millions of my nieces and nephews who are building a bet-ter America and better American homes for themselves and their families by continuing to Invest regularly In I . S. Savings Bonds, may I borrow the Navy's famed message: "Full speed ahead, folks. And fair sailing." V. S. Trtawry Dtpartmtn. |