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Show i I AUGUST 4, 1950 Wt . THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAIT PAGE FIVE uratod for county use. Ho secur-ed for all county employees a system of group insurance, hos-pital ;ind sickness insurance, and installed a retirement program. "Water of the culinary type," said Commissioner Cranmer, "is one of the most important prob-lems confronting county resi-dents. With the increased popu-lation trend toward the county, we must provide water for those residents and fire protection for their lives and property. Instal-lation of four new fire stations, namely, the East Mill creek. Dra-per, Holladay, and Lark, and the addition of other emergency equipment and fire plugs has given increased protection for our citizens and has tended to reduce fire insurance rates in the county. Recreation facilities for our residents must be furth-er expanded and improved. By means of wholesome recreation, juvenile delinquency in the county can be kept at a mini-mum." Commissioner Cranmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William II.H. Cran-er- , 3607 Canyon Way, was born in Denver, Colo., June 8, 1914. He attended Bryant high and East high school in Salt Lake City and was graduated from Stanford university in 1935 with a B. A. degree in political sci-ence and economics. In 1940 he graduated from the University of Colorado law school with an L. L. B. degree. Mr. Cranmer has been active in civic circles and is a member of the Bonneville Kiwanis club, the Footprintcrs club, Utah State Symphony Society board, past president of the Salt Lake Coun-ty Fair, Inc., and president of the Salt Lake county library board. A veteran of World War II. he served with the 4th Corp Ar-tillery Brigade overseas, partici-pating in the Rome-Arn- o river and Northern Italy campaigns. He received the Bronze Star for organizing and direct-ing intelligence information for use against the enemy. In 1941 he married Lillian Claire Castleton of Seattle, Wash. They now have three children, Lillian Claire, 6, Catherine, 4, and Loring, 1. Mr. Cranmer is a member and vestryman of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Salt Lake, and is a trus-tee of the Rowland Hall school for girls. Active in political circles, he was elected to the com-mission term in l!14(i. He has been foremost in sponsoring flood control for the Jordan riv-er and has proposed a plan for contour plowing of the north and east benches of Salt Lake City and the straightening of Mill creek in order to prevent flash floods similar to the type which occurred in 1945. He has spon-sored the purchase and creation of the Meadowbrook golf course, the new East Millcreek gymnasium, touring huts for ski-ers between Alia and Brighton, and other recreational projects. During his administration as commissioner of buildings, grounds and finance, the juven-ile court rooms in the City and County building have been im-proved. Under his guidance, the "Bookmobile library" was inaug-- ROBERT L. CRANMER ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR COMMISSIONER Robert L. Cranmer, incumbent Republican county commissioner has announced his candidacy for two-yea- r county commissioner. LOCALMTCS Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. John-son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis and fa-mily, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth and family enjoyed a pic-nic at Saltair last Thursday ev-ening. Mi. and Mrs. Dale Johnston and daughters, ReNee and Ro-berta, Tom llrown, Mr. and Mri. Tom Carngan and sons, Denny and Tommy, enjoyed a swimming and picnic party at Saratoga Wednesday evening. The occas-ion celebrated ReNee's 18th birthday. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson were their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hurton Duinford of Salt Lake City. Recent house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy were their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh and daughter Sue of Rurbank, Calif. returned Tuesday from a vaca-tion in southern Utah. Mrs. David O. Stoker and Con-m- o and ELsie, have gone to Lo-gan to see her father, John C.nristensen, who is in the hos-pital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson ot Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Jav Cheever and son Ronnie of Gran-ger were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever. Mrs. H. R. Gust of Cupperton. Mrs J. T. Davis of Midvale and fc- - H. Abrahamson of Salt Lake City returned home Tuesday mght from Minneapolis, Minn", where they attended the funeral of their brother, Jack Abraham-son- . Enroute home two they spent days in Tagus, N. Dak. with another brother, Bert Abraham-so- n and Mrs. Abrahamson. Mrs. Howard Barker enter-tained Wednesday at a lovely one o clock luncheon for Mrs. Har-old Sturgill and Mrs. W. C. Tho-mas of Bingham and Mrs. Dan Goodwin of Salt Lake City. Guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simkins were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Loehlan of Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. A. Hess is spending a few days with her daughter Mary in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Salt Lake City visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Diedehch. COPPERTON Vxda Olsen, Phone 530-- .3 Diederich, Phone 580-- lovely birthday party was .:: Monday, July 31st at the e of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 01-- m honor of their daughter, n, on her ninth birthday, s were played and refresh-i- s were served. Those at-,.r- .g were Pearl Milner, Joe Edith DeCol, Elsie and :rie Stoker, Janice Armit-- , Peggy Peterson, Joan Norma Kay Milner, Stan-Pulla- n, Susan Santistevan, y Davis, Marjorie Sax, ron Peterson, Karen Fitz-- d and Janice Nix. and Mrs. Rex B. Garrett family spent the week end r.g in Nephi at the home of Mary Lee Sells and son Paul ::. and Mrs. R. E. Hansen and and Mrs. Ray Gammell re-- d home Monday evening : visiting in Detroit, Mich., tight days. The GammeU's ned with a new DeSoto. party was enjoyed Monday tie home of Roslyn Hansen j Jennie Simpkins, Aria Olsen, Austa Armitstead, Lucille Zan-ard- i, Rea Armitstead and Patty Lee Fike. Sunday overnight guests at the home of DeCarma Lancaster were Joan Neilseen and Marilyn Nielson of Bingham. The Copperton Ward Miamaids enjoyed a breakfast cookout Tuesday morning at Butterfield canyon. Those attending were DeCarma Lancaster, Vonda Ol-sen, Marillyn Moore, Bonnie Skinner, Mary Ann DeCol, Sally Brown, Marjorie Parker, Jackie Barnett, Carolyn Stoddard, San-dra Archibald and Carol Wing. Their teachers, Mrs. Milton Lan-caster and Mrs. W.D.S. Brown, accompanied them. Sgt. and Mrs. Elliott Landheim 'and sons, Craig and Gregory, re-turned to their home in Pensa-col- a, Fla., after visiting here two weeks with their mother, Mrs. O. C. Hhdson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen and family. A book review was rendered Tuesday evening at the Copper-to- n ward chapel by Mrs. Mary Jo Rubright of Lark under the direction of the special interest rlass. Light refreshments were served and a large attendance was present. Sheny and Johnny Lancaster V aav DO THtY ZOOM S OB DO T44EY APPEAR :,. C P?- - NRLY IN M,N0? ' lTdf!"" OBSERVERS ARGUE a ZZBe DAILY ABOUT TWE VX: TZ!!" " NfcWtST SENSATION ?1 f TE AIBWAYS ' TC., fLYINS SAUCC8S PLANE F AMful MODEL . XgZg VV J APE ACTUALLY X V &J A'W J AND LYIM Tt K-J-fc FZ3nt SitSY DISCS. AS A RESULT "WlJJ CJ .ViNS SAUCERS WILL BE MTJi 1' 'iLr OUTSTANDING fATUE 1JkttiSMJtJ It M GSEATtST MODEL JttSrVB&4r MNE MEET IN T4t U TS PLYMOUTH MOTOB LWSSfSK A .TiMATIOttAl MODEL ( VStSJ IX MHl CONTEST AT I jSTS-S-tMiT, AUGUST 14 -- 21 A Vrfl BURN UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 HINGHAM CANYON 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 Nicholla ItoflV 0DDD ooo BSnoogi Sde(8 ' "IP ',''"f"' ' YV'f- Once you step from this car relaxed and fresh after a long long, low. hyiy JZ$j!? J" fT day's drive . . . you'll know why people who can afford any car . . . yet unubly fciV " 4, Jf II' at N V'" detigntd with V''''' TC ' 21 In the world are choosing the Chrysler New Yorker. Just tako 'fourhod!,0r Pt - 'm-wSSim- H'i'Tf''V' f " ,ne wne' an 'earn ,n8 of effortless driving! Sit in th iKA 4 wonderful normal chair-heig- ht seats! Examine the quality I ySjt 7 Sj ktiS f Chrysler materialf e difference in Chrysler craft- - WV rllv 'tfi manship . . . feel the benefits of Chrysler engineering ... and ,;- - V'!: you'll have the proof of buft-- vaue a fhe way fhrowgh, V vXvJW&iiW$f unequaled ,oday' nce you drive any Chry,ler ' once you ssSSSe-- S r V ttPSfe , I own ar,y Chrysler, we're sure you'll want to drive Chrysler for gnottr comfort. bmpM"-- 1 !r5!j A flit LVaL 1 foom rubb,r ""Wo"' an ''' KKXwnwmfiwwwnif'i.-i;.- . . 4imti x mn --m mmm nmk xcepfonay wid . . . ultra room tot I your thouldort and logil door openmg than any ofher J car ... eavar to gat in and ouH iWidw .wi i&&A See itdrive it . . . there's built-i- n value all the way through! i'" j-- "7' Advantages Of Chrysler's Aufomofic Geof Shilling with full control of your car! Befftr fraction -- afor on (lippwy roods. TlioRoniltillll p, ii Convenient of dutch for eoiier parking. S'owor fngine Spoedi reduced noi, wear. IHC DCUUIIIUl flUia UrlVO Savw go.olinel Drive in high while other, drive in low in traffic. wm "J r""V rk.u.lr'c Waferproof Ignition prevents stalling in rain or high waterl Chtmically Treated CyfinaW fF ILT fJlli Aava"Ta9e OT wnrysier Wofor greater wear, floating Power helps eliminate vibration. Uprtinit4 High Compression partt reduce friction, last longer. Exhaust Volve Seat Inserts reduce need for 3 lt Spitfire Engine! valve grindingl full flow Oil filter keeps oil cleanl YJ 3 J functional Design full room for your head, legs, shoulders. Easy to enter and leave I mm mm. - 0' Cuard Hydraulic Brakes smoother stops, less pedal pressure. Cyclebonded lining far tnrySier S Aavamages doub,e fh weaf .tff(toly Operated Windsnied Wipers onstant speed all the in Comfort and Safety Chair Height Seats no crouching, you sit naturally! SafHy Rim WheWs won't threw With FlUlu U r I V 6 blowouts at normal speeds. Ooube-wd- ti Arm itttiot arm chair coMfort, ADDERLEY & NICHOLS - 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone 88 ENTRANCE BLANK FOR GALENA DAYS TALENT CONTEST I DESIRE TO ENTER THE TALENT CONTEST j WILL ABIDE BY ALL RULES AS SET DOWN AND THE JUDGES DECISION. Name Address A3 Telephone Class Entered RULES 1. AH entrants must enter in own age class only m cmpete on day assigned. 2. All persons from two years to and including 6-n- Class A and perform Monday. August 28. All Persons t0n eleven to and Class B and including fourtee-n- Tuesday. August 29. All persons from 14 lo JfuAu' Class C and perform Wednesday. August 30. and u-p- Class D and perform Thursday. August 31. 3- - All contestants must furnish their own music. Co5,ues. accompanist and instruments (except piano), ProPerlies. i 4- - Contestants will be allowed one number only. t,, 5- - Winners will be picked in each class and must I prePared t0 perform at the Galena Dance. August 31. 6- - Only residents of Bingham district are eligible. priB 7- - Entries must be submitted to Harold Chesler. s""si Theatre before midnight August 10th. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers were Mr. and Mrs. N". L. Garcia. Canasta was en-joyed. Mrs. Nevers and son Bill, and daughter Norma, Mary Ellen Whetsel and Shirlene Garcia spent Tuesday evening visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Tex Walters of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ottley and Miss Katherine Borich of Murray. Valeta Nevers and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ottley attended a family reunion in Idaho last week end. Bob DeBor of Ogden spent the week end visiting with John An-derson. Mr. DeBor recently re-turned from an LDS mission to Holland. A birthday party was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos. The occasion celebrated their daugh-ter Susan's fifth birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Saltas and son Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. James Malkos and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saltas and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mannos of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Nick Floros and daughters, Pamela and Athene of Copperton, Katherine Mannos of Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Tex Stanley of Layton. After spending a few days' vacation with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell, Charlene and Allen Wright re-turned to their home in Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family left Saturday to spend a week's vacation in Bryce can-yon and Arizona. "How The F. B. I. Trapped Hiss." Don't miss the complete official story of how the F. B. I. located an unknown woman the only one who could prove Alger Hiss guilty. Begin the first of this dramatic two-pa- rt series in the American Weekly that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Ex-aminer. o : COPPERFIELD i Norma Nevers, Ph. 505-- TEEN AGE CLUB The new name for the club will be the U and I club. The U and I's held a meeting at the Copperfield school last Friday. Rules were passed and a carni-val is planned. A dance followed the meeting. We wish to thank Shirley Mills for the vocal solos which were rendered. A regular dance will be held Friday August 4th (tonight) at eight o'clock. Non-membe- rs must pay admission. Mrs. E. A. Ottley and son Da-vid, and VaLeta Nevers of Mur-ray spent Tuesday visiting with Father John A. LaBranche is expected back in Bingham Sat-urday or Sunday of this week. |