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Show J' FRIDAY, MARCH 4 PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH crystal holders Others f besides those already m3t were Mr. and Mrs. J. fc Mr. Stoker, Mr. and K'Y tnce Camp, Mr. Pullan 1 Smernoff and Mr. and Mr, , A. Nelson. After dinner were played. m Pinochle club met TWtIr ening as guests of Mrs ,V Adamek. Invited guest. Mrs. Dale Johnston and Mr, S Jimas. Prizes were won hi? Jimas, Mrs. R. L. Cunliff.'t Mrs. George Dahktrom T V freshments were served. J. V. Rawlings visaed 3Sudnd"y with Mrs. Myrtle Beckstead of Sandy. Mrs J. O. Rasmussen visited Saturday until Tuesday from and son in rawS?reranddMne Rodney Porter of Centerville. Mrs Joe Carlson returned Tuesday to her home in Poca-tell- e following a two-mont- h . Ida., visit here with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Marriott. Garth Andrews, son of Mr J. O. Rasmussen, first JoilLt and saxophone player with Freddie NageFs orchestra, at the O'Henry ball-fooVi- n Chicago, leave, soon i on a six week's tour with the band. Since Xmas the program has been broadcast nightly except Monday and Tuesday over the ABC network, KSK club entertained their husbands at a lovely anniversary dinner and social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis of Copperton the evening of reb-ruar- y 24. Assisting Mrs. Curtis with arrangements were Mrs. Hyman Smernoff, Mrs. Robert Pullan and Mrs. David O. Stoker. A nicely appointed seven o'clock dinner was served. Table decora-tions followed a patriotic theme including a floral centerpiece and green and white tapers in : local notes: Bingham volunteer firemen, and partners who participated in a demonstration of various types! of square dances during the half time of the preliminary basket-ball game between Bingham and Grantsville last Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Jack House-holder Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James, Mr. and Mrs. Rai-fnr- d G. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Haroli W. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rager, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-h- n Schulrz. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arntola. Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon. Mrs. Rosella Nerdin and W. H. Harris. The group had been practicing these dances for several weeks this winter under the direction of Miss Virginia Harris, physical instructor at Bmgham high school. Next danc-ing session of the group will be Saturday night, March 5 at 8:30 p.m. at No. 1 Fire hall. painting and sewing including j the remaking of used garments ; have been among the;r interests. iLeather work and shell jewelry !are to be the new projects. Community House Highland Boy Community House Lenten services began with a prayer meeting Wednes-- ; iday evening in the celebration of Ash Wednesday. Special wo-rship services will continue fori each scheduled activity each af-- j fernoon and evening throughout Lent. I Delightful refreshments were served. Others present were Mr. ind Mrs. Daniel Shea and Mrs. Mary Scorzato and son Victor. Mrs. M.lka Srnilanich was gueat speaker at the Community House last Sunday night. Mrs. Merle Watson, nee Ruby Yengich. and new son returned home Saturday from St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City. The new arrival hasn't been named as yet. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martinez of Bmgham were Monday even-ing guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Romero Arazon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Greenhalgh and .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato at-tended the rosary of Mrs. John Stepan of Midvale last Friday night. Later in the evening they! visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Xias. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato; were business visitors in Salt Lake City Monday. Mrs. Manuel Osoro recently celebrated her birthday with a ael.ghtful get together. Those present were Mrs. Bob Cochran, Mrs. Teles An 17. Mrs. H. T. Smith, Mrs. Nick A. Yengich, Mrs. George BaUch and Mrs. Joe Scorzato. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Yengich and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Perelle of Midvale. Lucille Pazell was an over-night guest at the home of her girl friend, Madeline Harry-ma- n ct Copperfield. Noreen Zanardi recently en-joyed staying overnight with her cousin, Lucille Zanardi of Cop-perton. Misty Hawkins and Peppy Pezel of West Jordan were Sun-day afternoon guests of Edna Hawkins and Eva Pazell. Mr. and Mrs. Cortez of Cop-perfield were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martinez. Mrs. Carl Granning is visiting1 with friends and relatives in sev-eral cities of California. Misses Ada Duhigg, Grace Weaver and Mildred May attend-ed the Salt Lake county school of recreation Tuesday afternoon and the school on ''Education fori the Christian Home" Tuesday evening at First Methodist church; in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leichtle and their little daughters are again residents of Highland Boy. The Highland Boy Commu-nity House women's craft class is enjoying work each Thursday afternoon under the leadership' of Miss Mildred May . Plastic j casting, model painting, textile1 iVlGHLAND BOY.' j Eva Pazell Phone 402 j Milan Srnilanich and Joe Love I rich returned home Monday af-- ) ternoon from Casper, Wyo., j where they were engaged in con-- i struction work. Week end guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Pazell and family were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pino and family of Salt Lake City. Milan Srnilanich. Dan Prig-mor- e of Bingham, Miss Mary Casich and Miss Mar)' Loverich enjoyed a two day vacation with relatives at Price. Enjoying a delightful dinner Sunday afternoon at the home cf Mrs. Mary Pazell and family were Mr. and Mrs. W. J.Pino, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bodine, Geo-rge Sims and Miss Elma Pazell. all of Salt Lake Citv. Mrs. Milka Srnilanich celebrat-ed her birthday Saturday even-ing with a lovely dinner party at her home. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich rnd daughter Millie of Tooele, Miss Mary Loverich, Miss Mild-red Muhar and Mr. and Mrs. John Muhar and daughter Marie of Bingham, Miss Mary Casich and Mike Loverich. Later danc-ing was enjoyed. Joe Loverich and Milka Srnil-anich were Salt Lake City busi-ness visitors Tuesday. James B. McGee recently was honored at a surprise party giv-- : cn by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins. Gilt? Siuglmm Saiteim Issued Every Friday al Bingham Canyon. Sail Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office al Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. NATIONAL DITORIAl mmMfkiMimoH wassociation JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Norma Nevcrs was an over-night guest of La Von Anderson cf Lark Thursday. M- - and Mrs. Joe Dillier and children were dinner guests Sursd.iv at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Phipps. Barbara Long was a week-en- d cut at the home of her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rasmussen of Salt Lake City. 'Suckers De Luxe" She was ircredibly beautiful! She was in-credibly vicious! She was Buda Gcdma'n who wined and dined victims of a $1,000,000 blackmail nng. Go behind the scenes in this dramatic expose of confi-dence men which begins in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. ! COPPERFiELD ij Valeta Nevers Ph. 505W e eeeeeeee Copperfield Boy Scout Troop1 112 sponsored a very successful teen-ag- e party Saturday even-- ! ing. Besides the Copperfield teen rgers there were also guests from Emgham and Copperton. Hot dogs and soft drinks were en-joyed throughout the dance. Valeta Nevers was an over-night guest last Thursday of; Patricia Colyar of Copnerton Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gonzales and sons. Glen and Norman, were Salt Lake City visiters! Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Neevers were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Ottley of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Max Prisby of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brenner moved Sunday and are now mak-ing their home in Midvale. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ja-terk- a were Mr. and Mrs. "Jack McCarty and children uf Salt Lake City. Michael Mannas, small son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos left Sunday to spend a few weeks visiting in Farmington with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. cs Mannos. I ing at the Salt Lake Airport a-- 1 bout the time other skiers were j winging down Ecker hill, rushed i to the jumping site in a police car, then promptly soared to the national ski jumping title. The famous Norwegian displayed the same style that won h.'m last year's Olympic crown. H leaped ; 262 and 263 feet to collect 237 j points, adding another jumping laurel to his ever mounting list. I Spotlighting Scientists Eye Utah'e Oil Shele America's depleted liquid fuel reserves can be bolstered by a 150 year supply of gasoline and oil obtainable trom tne vast beds of shale in the Green River area of Utah, it is reported by five scientists from the U. S. Bureau of Mines. Native Gem Region Activated Buzzing with activity, beeausa of a fluorspar "strike", the Topaz mountain area of the Thomas range, Juab county, is again ex-periencing a rush of miners. famous throughout the world for the countless mil-lions of small topaz crystals oc-cun-in the region, the miners, --ome 300, are interested only in finding more fluorspar. Mined in both tunnel and open pit opera-tions, the mineral i3 needed by Utah's Geneva Steel plant where it is used in the manufacture of steel. Some of the recently dis-covered deposits are said to pro-duce 92 per cent pure fluorspar. One Delta business man is claim-ed to have seen a check for $7,700 in payments for five carloads of high grade fluorspar. New Double Arch Found A new natural arch of white sandstone, hitherto unknown in Utah, has been discovered in eastern Kane county by Jack Breed, National Geographic mag-azine photographer. Dubbed Grosvenor Arch, by Breed, the hew oddity has been placed on the map by the National Geo-graphic society. The gleaming white arch, hidden away in a country little known and rarely visited except by cattlemen, is 40 miles east of the southern tip of the Bryce Canyon National park. The new arch towers 152 ieet above the valley floor with the bridge section of the arch being 12 feet in thickness. Ulahns Look To Giant Explosion Utahns have something to look forward to the explosion of 320,000 pounds of TNT. This charge is said to equal one-fift- h of the rated power of the atomic bomb used in Japan. The huge ear-splitti- explos-ion is scheduled to take place this coming summer when U. S. Army engineers in western Utah will start a series of explosions in an attempt to determine how far to dig and how strong to make subterranean structures that would be safe from atomic bomb explosions. Utah Population Shows Gains In 1948, according to sociologist Henry H. Frost Jr., a recent lec-turer in Utah, the state gained 15,000 persons. Among other in-teresting facts pointed out by Frost is that Utah, which has holtf so tenaciously to agrarian! life for so long, now has 55.5 perj cent of its inhabitants living in cities and towns. This follows, closely the national pattern. The most vital fact pointed out however, is this: ' without indus-trial development, future popu-lation and wealth increase of the state is doomed," says Frost. Utah Ski Slopes in Top Condition Utah is enjoying good skiing. Its fourteen improved ski areas are drawing huge crowds of winter sport3 enthusiasts, and near the end of February, Olym-pic Ski jumping champion, Pet-te- r Kugsted, swooped to a land- - - pv LEGAL AND GUARDIaJ: NOTICES ' To be sold at private h1( J-aft-er March 16th. 1949, ft, lowing deecribed tract of U Bingham Canyon, Salt j. County. Utah, to wit: Lot 2 Block 2 Plat H East 57 feet of Let 1, BlJ?r Plat H. c3 Lot 3 Block 1, Plat A (Hrl Survey). T Terms of sale, cash or on kl Make bids or see the undersiJ L. B. WIGHT, L. Executor of the e" of Jean D. Cole, d ed. P. O. Address j Judge Bldg., Salt J City, Utah. jl COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND IIAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 .MAIN STREET T i &MA)$T0 BEAT THE ffi1 BY mm A m tj3ty WARM BUS r COMFORT : CONVENIENCE TivV-- V '1'- - v --"J . 7 ' 1? SAVES ll PjlfySAVES fj TIME V) IHIH) Mfy SAVES MONEY - Y.. th.r.ar. many yak Vs" ) reasons why you should use Lewis Bros. Stagat during Winter weather. Save your car, your disposition your energy and your money and travel to Salt LaVl in warm comfort. I CHARTER SERVICE ...any w(ere...oaytime U SO. W1IT TT.MM.I tAll tAKI CITT. UTAH WWW 4HU & COPPER GATE 54 Main Street WALTER'S AND FISHER'S BEER ON TAP t ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES 1 WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS Carrie Doyle and Jack Nicholb THE MEW DODGE THAT 1 iHMy DARES 10 BE DIFFERENT! Come and see the car built for fjt?j9 I today's bigger, taller, hfTC more active Americans JrXSA 54fjXZ" IT'S daring new car ... new ia it own distinctive t)l? ... new rMTiiVTiVl Tr'iT'l LliT in the fre.h, natural beauty that coino from truly Laaic design! SfJ J ' 7 j tY ' &hwL ll't the new car that daree to be diffarent. It'e narrvuer outside iff if vl J1 At-'Ik- JV' . . . vet wider inside, for the extra elbow room and shoulder coin- - slJ . It'a shorter outside for easier parking and garaging . . . yet this -- i fj t 1 new Dodge is longer inside for (stretch-ou- t roominess. It's lower Kami, trh:i(---l "imt V?! J outside ... yet higlter inside, to give you the head room that spells KNEE-lEV- SEATS give full sup. DOORS OPEN WIDE and stay added comfort every mile you ride. ?ort-- Fron leat travels five at angle of almost 90 degrees, inches ... rises Inch in See Low Dodge g.ves all tLoe thing, car owners really want today ing forward for one better vi,ion mow rJt t0 to cg,imb ovna out No arm . . . sleek styung with plenty of room . . . flashing performance r Jmmmmmm ixjjiju. n with economy ... the proved smoothness Dodge d Drive 4ti?ft'&$& "II, ""S makes possible. Come in . . . get the whole Dodge story . . . nov.1 fsjj jjj 'urr'"?J ly:-tt-J COROriET COMFORT new NEW "GET-AWA- ENGINE give 'j New CYRO-MATI- C . . . free You From Shifting . . . IZt'tSi T'tn ZZ rtf leT" MAGNA MOTOR COMPANY, 8940 W. 2700 South Magna, Utah Phone 5511 Uncle Sam Says S j HOW jr 4 Tmi rim yi .1 $avi. '; tvi ',,U.S.5AVINO$OND$ In Uiis day you have to live by the clock. And each 2 1 hours it tick of? mean another day added to your e. Get the clock on your aide by signing up now for one of the two aafe, automatic plans of savings, the Payroll Savings Plan for the pur-chaa- e of U. S. Savings Bona where you work, or, If the Bond-a-Mont- h Plan where you bank. And as the clock hand swings around your money increases in value. In ten years each three dol-li- n (rows into four dollar. " " " """-"- " " . SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CABS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren phone 88 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. i |