OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, JANUARY PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH barked on a program dJ" to the well-dresse- d women of America a cj program pledged to bri fashions in glasses, aC keeping with trends." apparel Standard Optical rv was founded January 13 ' Salt Lake City. also supports a recreation room, where employes may gather for social purposes. Then too, Stand-ard Optical Drovides training un-der the G. I. Bill of Rights for veterans who desire to learn the opticians trade." With an outlook toward the fu-ture of the optical business, Mr. Thomson said, "Eye glasses have changed from an unattractive necessity to an important fashion accessory," and he added, "That's why Standard Optical has em- - "Standard Optical," Mr. Thom-son continued, "is associated with all the leading manufacturers of world-famo- optical merchan-dise and equipment. Such well-know- n companies as Bausch & Lomb, Univis Lens, and Carl Zeiss supply the raw materials used in making Standard glasses. As for the operation of his company, Mr. Thomson pointed out that Standard Optical Com-pany makes every effort to see that its 85 employes receive all benefits possible. The company maintains its own cafeteria, where personnel receive meals at less than cost. The company STANDARD OPTICAL COMPANY OBSERVES FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY , This week, Standard Optical Company celebrates its fifteenth year in business. From a com- - Eany of one store, located in Salt City and rendering service to only the people of Utah, Stan-dard Optical has grown to an organization of nine stores, now serving over 250,000 people throughout Utah, Idaho, Wash-ington, and Oregon. Today, Standard Optical Com-pany Is the west's largest manu-facturing and dispensing optic-ians, with an annual payroll of almost $250.000. When asked what factor has contributed most to his company's growth and ex-pansion, Jack L. Thomson, gen-eral manager, replied: "I believe it's the company's policy of consistently offering the finest service possible, of keep-ing te on all new de-velopments in the optical field, and offering complete optical service on easy payment terms. This later policy has enabled thousands of people, regardless of their economic status, to give their eyes the care they must have." monies; Mrs. Howard Harker, sergeant; Mrs. A. J. Ablett, in-ner hostess; Mrs. S. T. Nerdin, outer hostess, and Mrs. Peter Smith, auditing committee. Mrs. Brown was installing officer. Mrs. Jacobsen was appointed flower committee for Copperton and Mrs. Ablett for Bingham. Next meeting of the group will be held February 23 at the home of Mrs. Peter Smith of Copper- -' ton. After the business meeting bridge was played. Mrs. Ablett played high and also received the bingo prize and Mrs. Harker won the consolation prize. Dainty refreshments were served to twelve members. O WBA INSTALLS LEADERS January business meeting and installation of officers of Wo-men's Benefit Association was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Verl Peterson. Re-cently elected officers, to serve during 1949, installed were: Mrs. Peterson, president; Mrs. T. R. McNeilis, vice president; Mrs. J. J. Doyle, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Helen Sullenger, financial secretary; Mrs. W.D.S. Brown, acting past president; Mrs. H. R. Gust, chaplain; Mrs. Norman Jacobsen, lady of cere- - IF YOU WANT YOURp HAULED AWAY CkljS : local notes: Another meeting of the recent-ly organized square dancing club of Bingham firemen and part-ners will be held tomorrow night, Saturday, January 29 at No. 1 Fire hall at 8:30 p.m. under the direction of Miss Virginia Har-ris. Much interest is being shown in the club so for an evening of fun plan to attend Saturday nifcht. All firemen and partners are invited to participate. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin of Apex wer,e their daughter Helen, and Janie Thompson of Rock Springs, Wyo., both stu-dents at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. The girls vis-ited Saturday evening at the Community House. to welfare Is directed at reduc-tion of administration costs. He recommends the same assistance appropriation as that of two yrs. ago, plus the deficit appropria-tion of $398,000 already made and now being considered by the Legislature. Also recommended was a con-tinued appropriation of $750,000 per year for teacher retirement, although he pointed out that the state has not been paying its share of the fund. He then re-commended a study of the fund to determine a firm future policy. With presentation of the bud-get message, the joint appropri-ations committee of the two houses began daily meetings in the governor's board room in Ereparation of the appropriations ill. Interesting is the fact that in one previous meeting the com-mittee passed a resolution adopt-ing a policy of staying within estimated revenue. A question may arise as to what the real "estimated reve-nue" will be, as it is noted the legislature appropriated over $15,000,000 two years ago against estimated revenue of around $14,- - 000,000 and yet the result shows a surplus of over $1,500,000 after additional deficit appropriations of nearly $500,000. Meanwhile, the legislature had in mind the plight of the live-stock men when It passed and sent to Washington a request for Congressional emergency aid to rescue starving and freezing sheep and other livestock strand-ed by severe cold and storms. It also passed the bill calling for ratification of the Colorado River Upper Basin States com-pact and sent it to the governor for his signature. One of the probems facing the legislature, which now has over 300 measures before it, has to do with the revival of "junkets" to state institutions, which were halted when World War II came along. Forty-fiv- e of the 83 lawmakers went to Ogden and visited four state institutions on the first post war trip last Friday and it is on-ly logical to assume that the le-gislators will be invited to Logan, American Fork, Provo, St. Geo-rge, Efhraim, Cedar City and Price. UNDER THE CAPITOLDOME (Continued from pae one) Weber college, which hopes to become a four-yea- r school thru legislation already introduced in the Senate, requested $873,854.26 while others include Branch Ag-ricultural college, $366,739.58; Carbon Junior college, $216,898.-1- 6; Dixie Junior college, $201,-955.2- 0, and Snow Junior college, $244,444. "Appropriation to any institu-tion should be based upon reas-onable need, limited only by the ability of the state to pay, de-- I clared the governor. His recommendation in regard ORDINANCE NO. 31 CITY OF BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH. An ordinance amending Section 1, Ordinance' No. 29 of the.Cily of Bingham Canyon. Utah. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah. Section 1. That the second par-agraph of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 29 of the City of Bingham Canyon, amending Section 232, Chapter X, of the Revised Ord-inances of 1930 of the town of Bingham Canyon, Utah, entitled "Electric Meters, Etc.", be and is hereby amended to read as fol-lows: "Section 232. Electric Power, Etc. It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in, con-duct, operate, carry on or man-age the business of generating, furnishing, distributing or sell-ing electricity for light, heat, fuel, or power purposes, with-out first procuring a license so to do. The' annual license fee for engaging in such a business shall be $75.00 payable as are other commercial licenses." Section 2. In the opinion of the City Council, it is necessary for the peace, health, and safety of the inhabitants of the Citv of Bingham Canyon that this ordin-ance become effective immedi-ately, and therefore, this ordin-ance shall take effect on its pub-lication on January 28, 1949. Councilman John W. Holmes made a motion that the foregoing ordinance be adopted. Councilman G. L. West second-ed the motion. Roll Call Vote was as follows: Councilman Harold F. Chesler "Aye". Councilman Ross M. Cushing, "Aye". Councilman F. J. Quinn, Ab-sent, Not voting. Councilman G. L. West, "Aye". Councilman John W. Holmes, "Aye". Mayor R. A'. Murano, "Aye". Passed by the City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, this 20th day of January, 1949. RALPH A. MURANO, (SEAL) Mayor. ATTEST EUGENE MORRIS, City Recorder. I : --5 yT (fy COMFORT g j CONVENIENT '4: r - M a Vo.v.i-i--u- ii ; jv ''- - ' -. SAVES fbsAVES i. ffj time V) mij SAVES MONEY - Yes herre many ,o." sV I reasons why you should use Lewis Bros. Stages during Winter weather. Save your car, your disposition your energy and your money and travel to Salt Lai;, in warm comfort. ' CHARTER SERVICE ...anywhere...anytlme UP 19. WIST nMHI IAIT LAKI CITY. UTAH WOHI --4C P. T. A. SNOW RUSH OF 1949 DANCE HIGHLAND BOY SCHOOL SATURDAY JANUARY 29--9 P.M. Admission 50c Ladies Free REFRESHMENTS atPenney s IT A WHAT! OF A JANUARY GIRLS COTTON DRESSES 1.00 Size 4 to 6x GIRLS DENIM JEANS ,Sir. 1.90 WOMENS BLOUSES Size 32 to 36 4.00 GIRLS COTTON DRESS Size 12 and 14 2.50 SNOW SUITS s.see.7.,2 5.00-7.0- 0 WOMENS RAYON CREPE SUPS 1.77 ALL SIZES FORMFIT BRAS White and Nude Colors Sizes 32 to 38 A, B, and C Cups priced from 1.25 to 1.75 Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store 1 ! l rgl . ... . ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS j L VA on Savings in Excess of $1000 j 1 See This Bank For I i i Security Way mj SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Wjj$7 ' Available In Multiples of $100 Qtifip' ! Mttt fMHU WXXHT INIVIAMCI HlrOWTKM MIMIH MOUM HMIVI S. i acnnDnnonnonnnncnnnnononnnnnna FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. II. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver annnennnnannngnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 Trouble-Fre- e motoring calls for having your car up in perfect shape. Let us replace old worn-ou- t parts with new genuine factory perfect fitting parts. Free Estimate and Check-u- p Anytime STANDARD GARAGE 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 r GREATER Program Sub fil for any j , i j rf "T "C To Change show LI li 1 I I LHf J J without I information. JANUARY Noticej SUNDAY MONDAY TUES. WED. FRIDAY SATuiS 30 31 FEB. 1 2 4 Robert Mltchum, - ABBOTT AND un. YonS DH OVom" COSIELO M FEUDIN;nFUSSB mS! ANDHGHUff FRANKENSTEIN Thursday only and PETE SMITH AND February 3 cartoon Robi;aln CHECKERED COJ 645.9:oo EAGLE SQUADRON 7:00 and 9:00 s: Matinee Sunday at 1:30 7:00-9:0- 0 Matinee at Saturday COPPER GATE 54 Main Street WALTER'S AND FISHER'S BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS Carrie Doyle and Jack NichoIIs |