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Show SEPTgggL10' 1948 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BLVGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAEjJ.IYlL And wiped a tear from Bo-Pee-eye. Then Tommy Snooks and City Mouse Escorted me to my school house. Old Mother Hubbard served some pie. And Simple Simon winked his eye At Peter Pumpkins charming wife Who ate pease porridge with a knife. Soon Ding Dong Boll 'began to ring, And Jack and Jill went tj the spring To fetch a pail of lemonade For Bobby Shaftoe's pretty maid. Grandfather's clock revealed the time, Old Mother Goose was tired of rhyme. Old King Cole told his fiddlers three To play a farewell song for me. I thanked them all and waved goodbye, THE POETS CORNER by Dana S. Benson VACATIONING IN NURSERY LAND Miss Tinker Bell and Peter Pan Invited me to Nursery Land To spend my summer holidays Exploring magic rainbow rays. At dusk, a royal coach appeared, And Tommy Tucker volunteered To be my guide beyond the stars To wondrous lands of chocolate bars. i.1 .IjjgjgMMMiwIlMIIWMIl in III HIIliliiWi iiiiliiii --f fj,rt Governor Herbert M. Mow deft) presenting cost bronxe J Z seol of S,ote of Ufoh ,0 Jo,ePh A Andenon ond Jock W. i; manogen of the Prudential Insurance Company. The seal, along I, cf the ten other western states and the Territory of Hawaii ortof o historical disploy in the foyer of Prudential's new western Hc buildi"9 now under construction in Los Angeles. 18-25n- fe. Sunnv moor m m BRAND TS Kentucky Whiskey --A Blend National Distillers Products Corporation, New York 86 Proo! 65 Grain Neutral Spirits' BURN UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON r EQUMED9 We allow up to 25 on your present heatei . . . give you up to 40 MORE HEAT with a new NORGE Home Heater Yes, you'll get up to 325.00 trade-i- n allowance on your present ' heater and a Norge will give you up to 40 more heat. See the complete Norge line of home heater today. The extra-genero-trade- i- n allowance is for a limited time only! Norge Home Heaters to 522? ONIT NORGE GIVES YOU THIS WISSK MONEY.SAV.NG COMBINATION MSl , f 5 Or FEATURES . H.0, (poft.aln,ln.1 ttJ :lif l .DowndrQft "Whlrlalor" Tub utBr "s'f I-- U 54 I L L h r i$Ai 'i h i Coiwfanl-Lv- .l M.l.r Valv S'ZjTA XVv H ' 3 Sur.-Fl- o OH Tank (6 gallons) :5'kKn h I :s H K byr-,''- . Automatic Draft Regulator I 'W 1& f?M .Porc.la.n-Enam- .l Hum.d.f- l- ? '&fahm ? Floor U.lin8 Gild.. ithM HERE'S HOW YOU SAVE 4WSfm, J Model HH50 107.50 I' fef j R AS KITTLE t'CW $4.00 A WEEK MODEL 1111 10 n "iny INSURE WINTER COMFORT AT SUMMER PRICES-A- CT TODAY! Lendaris Merc. imiM WE DELIVER PHONE 377 Bingham Canyon. Utah Oxxmo .itW th. V-- 8 or JSrk, 1 -- 1 5 " Wkll tldtwall iltn oioUabl at .jrfra cod. America saylERRIFICr The '1 FORD islheCaroftfieYear! You ride relaxed, a. .a... on WSSUXiJMn 57 inch., wid. in front, 60 ,n bac fflSgg Th . I -- r3 I Low Silhouette sold has had a reception like the No car we've ever UUVIt: IN TODAY .' Ford Forty Niner. No car has ever received such whole- - hearted And no wonder! Inside and out, it's new AAZ praise. it! In letters, 3Z THtz POCTTV in every way ... ond you helped design surveys, personal interviews, you told Ford what you M YUUK PhOT) bEALFtiS J Year" at showrooms. See "The Car of the our CoL in soon. You'll be just as excited as we are! CANYON MOTOR COMPANY Main and Markham Phone 33? Iee the midway service for martin outboard motors "40" AND "60" MODELS TYPES OF WELDING - TIRE VULCANIZING EASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MIDWAY SERVICE YOUR CHEVRON GAS STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS IHURLEY TETiEPHONE U COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN" STREET 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 Nicholb spent Friday of last week visiting with friends and relatives at Fillmore. Charles Salazar returned Mon-day, September 6 from Okinawa where he has been employed in civil service for the past year. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston were Garth Walker of Pleasant Grove, Tom Brown, Joe Rasmussen of Burbank, Calif., and Mrs. Henry Rasmussen of Price. George R. Wells and daughters, Joyce and Marillyn and Mrs. Noel Hardy and son of Vernal, recently returned from a week's vacation in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy and son returned to their home in Vernal Tuesday. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Ken-dall were Mr. and Mrs. James Graves and son Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Graves and daughter Ann Marie and Mrs. Helen Grav-es, all of Portland, Ore. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray joined the group. " : local notes: Ann Houghton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Houghton of Copperton, celebrated her tenth birthday September 6. Calling to wish her a happy birthday were Johnny and George Rekoutis and Irene, LaRae and Lorraine Olsen. Birthday cake and ice cream were enjoyed. Donna Geiger left recently for an indefinite visit at San Fran-cisco, Calif., with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Roberts. Joe Rasmussen of Burbank, Calif., was Saturday overnight guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Warner The Land.-Gra- nt colleges exist to raise the people's standard of living, mental as well as physical, President Harris pointed out. Thus USAC is glad to recognize the services of such a potent ally in rural betterment as the com-munity paper. Dr. Carlton Culmsec, dean of arts and sciences and professor of journalism at USAC, agreed that the community newspaper has been a vital factor in the building of the West. "The home town paper is often the target of good humored rail-lery," Dean Culmsee said, "but this is more a sign of affection than anything else. Studies show that most readers sense the uni-fying force of their paper. They know, of course, that it is only one of the influences for commu-nity improvement, but they see its value in focussing otherwise scattered forces upon worthy ob-jectives." Between Thanksgiving and Christmas judges will choose n newspaper to be the recipient of the award, which is a large shield shaped plaque of walnut with a bronze plate. The first annual presentation will be made at the State Press association conven-tion in January. PLAQUE FOR USE AS AN AWARD PRESENTED TO UTAH STATE PRESS Logan For civic progress, leadership by the community newspaper is indispensable, in the opinion of Dr. Franklin S. Harris, Utah State Agricultural college president. He expressed this con-viction in explaining the presen-tation of a plaque to the Utah State Press association for use as an award for "exceptional ser-vice in community leadership." "This trophy is being given by the college for two reasons," Dr. Harris said. "One is the desire to recognize the varied contributions which Utah community papers are constantly making to the wel-fare and development of their towns. The other reason is to help stimulate increased resource-fulness and activity in publishers and journalists to the end that further progress may be made." Gto, Mexico, is visiting several days at the Community House. She is a Methodist deaconess and is here on furlough from her missionary work in Mexico. Miss Pike spoke of her work Sunday evening at the church service and at Tooele Women's Society of Christian Service on Thursday afternoon. Sunday guests at the Commu-nity House were Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Oliver and two sons, all of Ogden. Mrs. Isa Clarke and Mrs. Phil-- j lip Price of Salt Lake City were business callers at the Commu-nity House Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clarke is the new school nurse for this district. The Community House nursery school and kindergarten have 25 little children enrolled. This first week has been active and happy Mr. and Mrs. Kester Smith and family of Missouri are new resi-dents of Highland Boy. Ann Pechina was hostess Fri-day evening, September 3 at a bridal shower honoring Miss Rose Pazell, September bride elect. Twenty guests were present. Many lovely gifts were received by the bride elect. Mary Casich, Joe Loverich, John Kallen and Andy Savich spent the week end at Helper. A birthday party honoring Mrs. Rose Yengich on her birthday an-niversary was held Wednesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yengich, Mr. and Mrs. Marko Yengich, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kosovich, Mrs. Ben Roth and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mur-iel Watkins, Mrs. Mary Pazell, Mrs. Katie Montoya and son, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pechina, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Starley, John Yen-gich and Mr. and Mrs. Mandarich of Midvale. 'highland boy: Mrs. Manuel Osoro 267J Mr. and Mrs. WesWallgren and daughter Lillian of Midvale were guests at the Community House Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hollmgs-wort- h of Salt Lake City and then guests, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wood-ar- d of Kokomo, Ind., visited the Community House last Friday and were luncheon guests. Also Miss Barbara North, religious education director of First Pres-byterian church of Salt Lake City and Miss Dorothy Balles ot Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr and Mrs. Luther May and son David Bernard of Dansville, Ky., visited Saturday and Sun-day with Mr. May's sister, Miss Mildred May of the Highland Boy Community House staff. Miss Minnie Pike of Contazar, , OPPERTON I ;cille Peterson 562W i'lslvn Hansen 627J T . , Mrs. Allen Peterson of ' le City visited in Cop-la- st week end with Mr. i Henry A. Cheever. jid Mrs. Winfield Hurst ;jren of Delco, Ida., and 'm Mrs. Jay Cheever of Salt ;;y were dinner guests .riay at the home of Mr. j. H. A. Cheever. Virginia Birk and family Angeles, Calif., visited last C nth Mr. and Mrs. Angus r.sen and family. T ad Mrs. Ross Palmer and Lois and Colleen Larsen visited Sunday in Orem with Mrs. John Stratten. Mrs. Henry A. Cheever left Wednesday afternoon for a two weeks' vacation in Hurricane with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony s. Mrs. L. J. Harty left Sunday for her home in Los Angeles, Calif., following a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen and family enjoyed Sunday in Mill Creek canyon attending a party given in honor of John Knudsen who is celebrating his 84th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Mary Hooley and family of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Will Pierce of Pleasant Grove, were guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Poulsen and daughter of Salt Lake City are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen and family. GM ljc Don Stoddard left Fri-day for San Diego, Calif., after spending a 48 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stod-dard and family. A personal shower honoring Miss Shirley Reed of Lark, a September bride-elec- t, was given last Friday evening by Jeanne Willis at her home. Monte carlo whist was played and prizes won by Lorraine Tobiason, Donna Erickson and Mrs. Floyd Reed. Dainty refreshments were served to 16. Miss Reed received many lovely gifts. "The Dorothy Mackaye Story" One man died, another went to prison for the love of beautiful Dorothy Mackaye. Read how Paul Kelly played a stellar role in this real life tragedy of the stage in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. 11 (INSTITUTIONAL 1 AMENDMENT VT RESOLUTION PRON-G TO AMEND ARTICLE TION 13 OF THE CON- -, HON' OF THE STATE CF ' RELATING TO PROSE- - N' BY INFORMATION OR TMENT AND TO GRAND JURIES, t resolved by the Legislature State of Utah, two-thir-members elected to each of 'o houses voting in favor t. n 1. It i3 proposed to Article 1, Section 13 of the :;tion of the State of Utah ;,n 13. OITensps heretofore i to be prosecuted by in-:.- t, shall be prosecuted by .'ion after examination and sent by a magistrate, un-- e examination be waived : accused with the consent State, or by Indictment, : without such examination Tuitment. The formation of and jury and the powers 'a thereof shall be as pre-b- y the Legislature. A 2. The Secretary of i directed to submit the i amendment to the elec- - the State of Utah at the "era election in the man-provid- ed for by Article 23, ' 1, Constitution of Utah, m 3. If adopted by the "f this state, this amend-a- ll take effect the first day ary. 194'). -- BER HEN'NION, JR., Sec- - State of the State of DO HEREBY CERTIFY e foregoing is a full, true TOt copy of the constitu-Mendme- nt proposed by the ' fssion of the Twenty- - Legislature, 1947, as ap- - record in my office. WITNESS WHEREOF, I ;W''tito set my hand and we Great Seal of the State at Salt Lake City, this T of August, 1948. L) Secretary of State. |
