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Show rl ". tv-JUIL-2- 1949 S : x ,1 , - TOE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE of Mrs. James K. Guff as gufsts of Mrs. Lester Hauls. The group i' eeieluated the birthdays of Mrs, J. J. Doyle ami Mix Harris. 'Biidgc was played and prizes won by Mrs. Doyle. Mrs. E. G. Ball uni Mrs. Darn 11 Graham. iMrs. Doyle also received draw prize. Lovely re fre.-,- merits were Srlveil. Ringhain LDS ward f So-ciety meeting will be held next Tuesday, August 2. Work meet- - injj will be from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and will consist of textile and figurine painting with Lily Timothy and Gladys Farnsworth, instructors. Visiting teachers to-- ;j ic and report meeting will com- - nn nee .it 2 p.m. The teachers 'topic will be given by Lavantha Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson of 1 hoenix, Ariz., who are visiting vith relatives and friends in Lnrk and Sail Lake City, visited last Friday morning with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Gust of Copperton. where 'liey visited with Mr. Mil-ler's puvnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. IV Miller, Priest Hiver, Idaho, and Sandpoiut, Idaho, wnere they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Michaelson. Bingham LDS ward Sunday school officers and teachers and their families enjoyed a party at Storm Mt. in Bijj Cottonwood canyon last Friday evening. A picnic lunch and "short program 'were enjoyed. A good attendance w as present. Miss Grace Weaver of High-lan- d B.iy Community House left Wednesday to vacation in Cali-fornia. Miss Helen Austin, attending the summer session at the Uni-versity of Utah, spent last week i nd visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin. Summer school boys and girls of llighlcnd Boy enjoyed a swim-ming party at Saratoga Tuesday ; ttei noon. Mrs. Hoss M. Cushlng enter- - tained Tuesday evening for mem-bers of the Linger Longer club. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. G. T. Buckle, Mrs. A. A. Berg and Mrs. Ted Robison. Mys-- , tery sister gilts wire exchanged and dainty refreshments were served. Eagles auxiliary met last Thursday evening at the home j L0CA L NOTES Mr. a:ul Mrs. Evan Miller ami family just returned horn a va-cation ti ip to Fruitland, Idaho. $993,307,000 S FOR 17 STATES SMMMiWJ ( library of Con3r. tabulation ihowi y$ NfiCJiC A that total gov.rnm.nt ,V : ' appropriation ? ; VUh . for Co building reclamation project! in A :i MMA5.S Ihe 17 weuern reclamation state, Vn-Tir- H amounted to $993,307,000 during th', &$h C0 ,ntlf Li year period from 1939 f-...- J V-:p-i ( through 1949 Jf' V : . Tl $ 4 jv $738,000,000 FOR ONE STATE r( Arizona it moking Congressional bid I 7l I M U tor one irrigation project costing o T urtJ if minimum of $738,000,000 for initial I jl&0'-- KUt V development only Additional funneli SU J and dams would raise total project cost "V, 1 0KL l to an estimated $1,500,000,000. "'1 I Backers of western reclamation development have expressed grave concern over possible fate of numerous state programs ,f Arizona's request for a huge irrigation project should be granted. They point out that this proposal g.ves Ar.zona the lion's share of all available funds To meet such a threat, a fight is being waged behind the scenes in Congress over Senate H " s Jnd House Resolution 934 These are the controversial bills calling for the largest reclamat.on appro, ,. oer nude to a single state The reclamation states involved in this vital matter are: Arizona, Calif.. ,,rado, Idaho. Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico. North Dakota, Oklahoma, On- s Dakota, Texas, Utah, Vv ashington and Wyoming. Griffith continued: "Prelimin-ary estimates of the Bureau of Reclamation give the Central Arizona project cost as $738,000.-000- . This is for the initial develop ifcont only. Added features, inclu-ding an 80 mile tunnel, are esti-mated to bring the total outlay for Arizona to $1,500,000,000. "Against this whopping sum for just i. ne state is the $:0;U07,-00- 0 total that has been appropri-ated ov.t an eleven year period for all leclamation projects in 17 states." It is this comparison, Griffith charged, that has brought ex-pressions of concern from farm leaders, reclamation supporters end public officials. Close attention is being paid by these interests in Washington to Senate Bill 75 and House Res-olution 934, the Arizona legisla-tion that seeks to get Congres-sional approval of the unprece-dented $738,000,000 expenditure of reclamation funds for a single state. Griffith said the Colorado Riv-er Association Is a citizen organi-zation that has been formed for two primary objectives: (1) to protect California's wate nights in the Colorado river, and (2) to support feasible projects for Col-orado river water use, where the water supply is available with-out taking water away from es-tablished projects. The $738,000,-00- 0 Arizona project was cited as one that "did not qualify" for support. THREAT TO NEW DEVELOPMENT IN ALL WESTERN STATES Following an extensive study made by the Library of Congress. reclamation leaders in the west were awakening to the realiza-tion that the proposed $738,000,-- : 000 Arizona irrigation project re- - presents a grave threat to new developments in all other west-- i i n states. That was the statement Lssued today by Ben P. Griffith, secre-tary of the Colorado Rive rAsso-ciatio- n, with headquarters in California. The government report, Grif-fith said, discloses the startling fact thai the amount of federil funds Arizona is asking for its project rivals the total amount ipent in all 17 "reclamation" stat-es, including Arizona and Cali-fornia, during the past 11 years. OPPKRTON : 1 , 580W n.,1.Tic-l- i "S in',, to Drigh- - !:t Sunday-i , Mrs H. A. Cheever al, r Siu.lc.v returned ftor vacationing in "fh with f::"'ids and also ' r.. this wclc with i Armitstead is .. Burt of Salt Lake City. h Mrs Robert A. Peter-- l "nt Ju'lv 24 th wk end , ;f.JA Mr, II. A. Cheever ihtcr Shirley. rj Mrs. Krnest Diederich k'en M.ulene and Ann L. 'Monday picnicking at t ,n along with Mr. and Mrs. ...j.-rio- and family, Nan-:'r0- v, of Salt Lake City. :! r Miller, James McDon-- " .i Don Diederich left last Jur a nine days' fishing - Fish L;ke' and Mrs II A. Cheever UL'hk'i' Shirley and Aria " spent Monday in Draper. Diederich returned home day following a week's Salt Lake City with Mr. Irs. John Diederich and and Mrs. Royal S. Shields as, Michael and John, of ki' City, visited Saturday ;: and "Mrs. Andrew Hess. J Mrs. 11 R. Gust spent dny week end in Salt ;::v"with their daughter ;.:;y, Mr. and Mrs. Dan r. and son Benny. F-rantic Quest of Sybilla She wi:s beautiful, r and married a million- - ' I.: her life was a dismal i she failed to achieve her greatest ambition. Don't miss the story of this beautiful actress in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Ex-aminer. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike and Margie Lou of Midvak: and ly Bec'cstead of Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Jacob-- . sen and children and Mrs. Peter Smith a-- leaving the end of the week to vacation ten days in California. Women's Benefit Asm met Wednesday evening at the home . of Mrs. Norman T. Jaco'osen. Out of town guests present vere Mrs. Isabel Murphy and Mrs. Ann Da-vis of Salt Lake City. A regular business meeting was held after which contract bridge was play-- f rd. Prizes were won by Mrs. V. D. S. Brown, Mrs. Verl Peterson and Mrs. H. R. Gust. Mrs. Heber 1 Nichols won the bingo prize and i Mrs. Murphy the draw prize. - Lovely refreshments were served ramiiy, Carol Wing, Beverly Ray, Harriet Atkinson and Gladys O'-- j Conner of Salt Lake City en-joyed swimming at Saratoga Sunday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike and family and Vonda Olsen enjoyed a show in Murray Saturday ev-ening. Mrs. Lillian Berry and Mrs. Evelyn Homestead and daughters Katherine and Sherry Lynn of Lehi visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray. Tuesday guests at the home off Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robison Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcox and daughter atiii.i:ti:s foot itch not ii aki) to kill in onk hoi iii. If not pleased, your 40c back ai any drug store. a STRONG fungicide, contains 90 per cent alcohol. IT PENETRATES. Rea-- ! ches MORE germs lo KILL tha itch. Today at Evans Drug Co. v St V O p Enjoy the ': 1 whiskey that's y f ' jTx 55 86 PROOF 6SX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Kentucky Whiskey A Blend national rmuiiERS prod, corp., n. r. 1 . keep out moisture tovB, . COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TAHLES FISIIEHS AND IIAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET BURN UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY GUSHING COAL COMPANY TELEPHONE 64 ROSS M. CUSHINfi BINGHAM CANYON this way with A Product of pnfof California ltre'8 a grease that's toughl RPM 'assis Grease resists Lst ter, heat and t:d as it lubricates. It ia'8 Put on spring iackH bolts, steering tllcWes and all chassis tarings. And it's so to apply! Distributed by DAN J. HAJH im Canyon, Utah Bingham 12 MIT FORD VBSM "When he topped the befit previous I Oder by $1U0, my Ford Dealer PROVED HE WPS B!- --- I "But that isn't all, I figure I made I A!lfefll fPfllT another $150 by trading rather ilUMlLf rtffc I raff than waiting Used truck values WIrMI V Mk were slipping so fat I would have lost $150 on the old truck if I had TOI irtr S waited another 60 davs- - Of3l I fULlW , . "I acd fast. Got my new Ford ' K 1 -- v fast. And I have been saving on lfii tSt I f4 J V ga3' " an(J rePairs in the mean- - fljUlI Cf fil I --4, time.", VUr 11 P 4 lmm.dla. D.llv.ryl B it ft & We can make delivery on most $ BulIt Truck modeIa TOWN T'4"omia yrJ. Choose from ovr 150 Model, I ' JJf There's a Ford Truck for your job, v 'i" 41 for any job! Over 150 models in all, V fXs'---c I , V , from half-to- n Pickups to 145-h.- p. tffc Y BIG JOBS We've got the biggest ? j?f monthly sales target of new trucks tr,'v ni in years and we're ready to talk if 4 business. See us today! tHf lg t-- ' ilk. A rord Model shown. G V.W. 0 II ':m3i0 rating up to 15.500 lbs. with 8.25-2- tires. ' " When used as tractor, G.TW rating up to 2 8 000 lbs. filOiPlo &5f5BT TRADED AUOWcK IN PDROTRUOCMlSrORf CANYON MOTOR COMPANY Main and Markhatn Phone 333 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. v oosbqssiTii ebange5bccfnsnonoiQ uuil FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY - CHEESE - QUALITY MEATS BUTTER - EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. a. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 BBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBlBBBBBOnn Uncle Sam Saws r .. 0- - I am looking for a man who vow he is going to save some money unil yet never seems lo gel Murted. I am going lo ask this mini to go to liis boss or down to his bank anil sign ' up for the Automatic Savings I'lun for the purrhnse of U. S. Savings Bonds. Then he ean sil hark and watch his Savings lfonds pile up. Save the automatic way, through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or if the Honda-Mon-th Plan where you hank. U.S. Treasury Dtpartmtmt i Friday for Dunsmuer, Calif., af-- ; ter spending a few weeks visit-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burke. Colleen Cowdell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Cowdell. underwent an appendectomy at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City last Thursday. She returned home Tuesday and is doing nice-ly. A Slumber party was enjoyed Saturday by Shirley Pantalone, Donna Gohsh, Norma Nevers, Amy Miva and their hostess, Mary Ellen Whetsel. Enjoying a swimming party at Saratoga last Friday evening were Norma Neers, Shirley Pantalone, Amy Miya, Mary El-- ; len Whetsel, Donna GolLsh and Patsy Congdon of Bingham. ! COPPERFIELD '. Valeta Nevers Ph. 505W Lamar Bray and son Eldon and Nick Golish and son Junior, re-- f turned home Tuesday after a successful fishing trip to Preston, Idaho. Pfc Pat Montoya arrived last week to spend a two weeks' fur-lough visiting with friends and relatives after which he will re-turn to Ft. Bliss, Texas, where he is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers. returned Tuesday after spending a few days visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Rudman ef Scofield, Mrs. Marvel Williams of Price and Mrs. Martha Jones of Helper. Ronald Burke and Junior Ty-son returned home Friday after spending two months visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart of Bakersfield, Calif. Mrs. William Burke and sons, Michael and Jerry, plan to leave Soundmen on NBC's Big Town arc trying to record the sound of a supersonic plane in flight. Because these planes go faster than sound the problem is still unsolved. Barbara Whiting, like the Junior Miss she enacts on the airsliow, may have illusions of adulthood but the bubble bursts every pay day. Her check is made out and mailed to her mom, Mrs. Richard Whiting. Howard Smith is plenty busy these days what with his roles as Tom, father of NBC's Hogan's Daughter, and Uncle Charlie in the Broadway fui-tize- r prize play "Death of a Salesman." A m x i Strickland (Libby Tyler on CBS' Call the Police) keeps in condi-tio- n doing housework. She exercises while cleaning and sweeping . . Arm Strickland - J keeps her figure slim by performing the pictured bicycle exercise. Winner Take All (CBS qui) has upset the fallacy involving the unpopularity of mothers-in-law- . With studio audiences mothers-in-la- are the most popular contestants. Th opening chimes on Mutual s daily novel series "Against the Storm" were recorded at the Univer-sity of Illinois, alma mater ot authoress Sandra Michael. Hollywood's newest craze is the dance. Marie Wilson and Joan square Banks of the My Fr.end Irma learning to call the turns cast are . and even staid Ronald Colman has joined the fun. CBS grabbed off another top star in Horace Heidt. His Youth Oppor-tunity switches to the UJ network program Sunday night, Sept. 4 Add Classic Retorts: Bob Hope was to be Vice P"?22 guest at a Senate session. remarked on the Senate steps. Hope outside, "fc'i wmdier it was windy inside." said Barkley. |