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Show .: j FRIDAY, AUGUST u BIN" r a wvrw. UTAH r-- PAGE FOUR ; THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato for few weeks in Lehi whhT" and Mrs. Maurice K.nsiey -- m. and Don family were Mr aid Kinsley and daughter Jac Mane of Sandy quehne of Boiildei, Mrs W T. Stckt Colo.! 'is spending this week with family M . ht-- r daughter and and Mrs. Clyde C.illani and chil- - dren. Ralph Nell eft Wedne.daj, August 2, for Emmett, Idaho. ust 5, from Payson where they have spent the past week. Mi. and Mrs. Bert Giles had as dinner guests Wednesday, August 11, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bernhardt of Eugene, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Giles of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplanalp and daughter Polly Ann. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Christie and daughter Ann of Butterfield canyon spent from Thursday, August 3, to Sunday, August 6, at Elko, Nev where they at-tended the TITA western trap-shoo- t. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Palmer of Butterfield canyon returned home Sunday, August 6 from Priest River, Idaho, where they have been visiting with relatives the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist of Lark and Kenneth Beckstrom of West Jordan enjoyed fishing in Big Cottonwood canyon Tuesday evening. Byron Frank is the name of the new son born to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Timothy of Lark at St. Maik's hospital, Salt Lake City, Wednesday, August 2. The youngster weighed six pounds and four and one-ha- lf ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Coombs and daughter Ellen, left Saturday to spend a week's vacation at Townton, Wash. Mr. and, Mrs. Tom Blockovich and children. Joe and Marian, of Las V"gas, Nev., are visiting with Mr. Blockovich's mother, Mis. Inca Blockovich. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Giles of Centerville visited Sunday, Aug-ust ti, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweat. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Draper of Genola visited with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Drap-er Monday, August 7. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901 Jl Mr. and Mrs. James Abheii and children, Isabel and Keith, returned home Saturday, Aug- - GJltr tStunhmtt UwUttn Issued Every Friday at 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. NATIONAL DITORIAL mmmmmm wakociation JOHN ADAMKK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. AUAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, jut year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application and uncle, Mr. and C ? pan and family. S Jo Freddy Fen ton of M City is spending a we, 1 Victor Scorzato. John Shea was a w guest of Mr. and M Keysaw and family : Satuiday afternoon Mr. .and Mrs. HcnryKf family were Mr. and jZ Peterson and family 0f V and Tin Shea. Kathleen Ralph Deck a,i!ffi' higg returned homo s from a week at Mt PV where they attended Utah? ference Institute. a few days. Mr and Mrs. Mike Yengich returned to Grass Valley, Calif., Tuesday after spending a few weeks here with friends and relatives. Polio Insurance" Children between the ages of five and ten are the most likely to develop polio, but in recent years there has been a noticeable increase in victims of the teenage group. Learn the symptoms of polio-- be prepared to fight it. Look for a list of precautions in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. Virgil Scorzato is spending a HIGHLAND BOY.' Lucille Pazell Phone 402 Miss Grace Weaver ot High-land Boy Community House stall left Monday evening for Yellow-stone national park where she will join her sister, Helen lea-ver, of Hadden Heights, V J.. the park. They will for a tour of visit in Salt Lake and Bingham Friday. . Lucille Pazell was a week end guest of Madeleine Harryman ol Bingham. , Returning from a two weeks vacation to California was Meil Watson, where he visited friends and relatives. Diane Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leonard of Bingham, visited with her cous-in, Linda Scorzato, daughter of Oliver, first and second vice chairmen, Salt Lake City; Sam Herskovit, treasurer, Ogden; and Gail Martin, executive director, Salt Lake City. The FEP com-mittee is made up of Utah civic loaders, who believe there is a need for this type of legislation. Mr. Ivin--s Is widely known thru-ou- t the state as a teacher, farm-er and business man. Now en-gaged in the poultry hatchery business in American Fork, he was Utah Ol'A director from its beginning to the end of controls. He filled the professorship of animal husbandry at Brigham Young University, for 12 years. He acted for three years as sec-retary of the Salt Lake Horse Show Ass'n, having had charge of some of the largest shows put on in the Intermountain west. "Work of the committee will i & t v-- ' - V i , - P jt 4 II. Grant Ivins, who will head movement for passage of fair employment practice legisla-tion in Utah. have l)Ut one objective", Mr. Iv-ins said, that is to obtain pass-age of an act by the Utah Legis-lature milking unlawful the dis-crimination in employmi nt any person on account of race, leligious belief, or ances-try. Social, fraternal, charitable and religious oiganizations are specifically exempted from pro-visions of the law. The bill now being drawn up by the organization's attorney, would accomplish its objectives largely through education and conciliation rather than through coercion. It would operate .simil-arly to the law passed in New York, which dining the few years of its life has accomplish-ed untold good and only resulted in six legal cases, all settled out of court. PLANS COMPLETED FOR EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN Plans to carry on an educa-tional campaign on behalf of fair employment practice legislation in Utah were completed today when II. Grant Ivins of Ameri-can Fork .accepted appointment as chairman of the Fair Employ-ment Practices committee for the state of Utah. Other officers of the organization include Mrs. William J. Cope and David H. " BURN UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY KOSS M. GUSHING TELEPHONE H BINGHAM CANYON I Two reasons why j its your best gin buy (Q) No extrap,. I II Wni a this SL, wIMPORTED BOTAHICAIS .jfl l IS wMuoMitnati. m If J WALKERSiEftGlN 90 proef. Oitliitod from 100 Amtricon ian. Hiiam Walkf & Sent Inc.. Potia. III. ig$M&mn?m: '&M ' 'ij ENJOY GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON t - ' ' i. 1 A k i - '' 4 W GOOD OLD k LOW PRICE ii?:? ,WM jjSIffifv Bourbon Buy jiKjill i of the j0&Lm Century'S Straight Bourbon. Whiskey 86 Proof National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. I BENNETT FOR THE j SENATE r TV - j i I v h --H; J I ::rL I Your futur in lh American tnf prit tyitam demands a chang. Vol for Wallac F. Bnnrt PRIMARY ELECTION SEPT. S (Pd Political Adv. by Frank J. Fullmf) WE REBUILD THEM LIKE NEW! I All Makes) After the wreck call us. We are equipped to give you mighty fine service and fix your car up in the quickest possible time. Body Work . . . Fender Work. Glass Replaced. Top Work. Lamps and Radiators Repaired. BE SURE TO GET OUR ESTIMATE IT WILL PAY YOU! STANDARD GARAGE 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 With An ELECTRIC Water Heater Just hke magic! Thus flowil j lively, fun- - rwiu of the up to start it reared darlings will love theix baths Everything's automatic, and htMj when there's an electric hot water water electrically costs the heater in the house. family only 10c a day. You 11 aluaM l,,v. i There's no hot water . water ... with nothIinPg tnore tfhanhwa no" " )" bJhot. And & jUK as clean at cold water. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ! Docs VOIIV&llHllx A, ehiWr.n grow, lL i VI j 1 A j )J d.,.,op. ,oc. how , 4i$MH!MmlJJWm Mok your chrtaV V V? l V ty!"-optomotri-now . .t'Vfv. ')!' '1 TiTmn i.iniai iirii pay .. r'fy. IMOTIIIMG DOWIM I $1 A WEEK SiandaiHLf& Cewa 273 South Main in Salt Lake City "The taxes paid by Utah mines and smelters make up about one-four- th of all state income. Your tax burden is 25 lighter because we have a min- - ing and smelting industry." local notes: Alter spending four days in Utah visiting friends and inspec-ting properties of Combined Metals Reduction Co., Herbert Hoover, former president, left last Friday for Nevada to look over properties of the company in that state. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Johnson entertained at dinner Tuesday night for Mrs. John Praggastis of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Praggastis. Mrs. C. A. Morley was hostess Tuesday evening at a lovely fa-mily dinner party compliment-ing her husband, C. A. Morley, ami son in law, Jack A. Thome, on their birthday anniversaries. Other guests were Mrs. Thorne, Maurine Morley and Mr. and Mrs. F.. G. Ball. No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening as guests of Mrs. Clinton Robison. Prizes at bridge were claimed by Mrs. Uusmer Peterson, Mrs. Lon Raw-ling- s and Mrs. Leonard L. Mill-er. Dainty refreshments were served to eight. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Golf have as house guests for a week their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Golf and family of San Francisco, Calif. Russell Gust left Wednesday for McGill, Nev., to bring home his wife and new baby, who have been in McGill with her parents for the past several weeks. There will be a BCO auxili-ary committee meeting held at the Holy Rosary church rectory next Thursday, August 17, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodwin and son Benny of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Flossie Goodwin, en-rou-to her home in Cameron, W. Va., were Tuesday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust of Copperton. Regular Eagles meeting will be held tonight, Friday, at BCO hall at 8 p.m. reports H. R. Gust, secretary. On Saturday, August 19, two busloads of Eagles from Provo are expected to visit with the local aerie. O PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Florence 1). Long-fellow, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign-ed at Suite 220, Continental Bank. Building, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before the 11th dav of December. A. D. 1950. WESLEY LONGFELLOW, Executor of the Estate of Flor-ence D. Longfellow, Deceased. Date of first publication Aug-- j ust 11, A. D. 1950. Attorneys for Executor, Evans. Neslen, Mangum and Morris, 220 Continental Bank Buildinu, Salt Lake City 1, Utahj |