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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 3 BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH - PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, 31? Uutgljam Hhtllrtin Issued Every Friday ol 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. r-- f rr- - NATIONAL EDITORIA- L-JOHN ADAMKK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMKK, Assistant Editor Subscription Hate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application Hln li ." ' I'll n ' ' if ' f Mu Mil I ml .Hi il iii.lt 11 Hi.W,WhfMnriia William H. Mitchell, chief englneman. VSS. of Bingham Canyon, Utah, was awarded a Letter of Commendation by his Commanding Officer, Cmdr. K. V. Lindon. USN, with commendation ribbon and combat dis-tinguishing device In a recent ceremony aboard the submarine CSS Sea Leopard at Norfolk, Va. His outstanding service on the submarine L'SS riunger during attacks against Japanese ships tn their home waters won him the Letter of Commendation which was signed by Admiral I). C. Ramsey, Commander-in-Chie- f, l'aciflc Fleet. (Official U.S. Navy Photograph 10576.11) for two weeks at the hom Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Q. jaJ? and family, Mr. and Mrs Cuevas and family and Mr Mrs. John Togliatti and Bingham LDS ward Reie cicty will hold its vi.;iting urs meeting next Tuesday 7 at 1:15 p.m. with La Garrett in charge. Theology'' testimony meeting will be l p.m. under the direction 0 elyn Rawlmgs. Janice Bilk of Midvale spending the week end with J grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, i thur Bentley, where Ikt parj are visiting in California ' He Remembet eii Teacher It was .only fitting that Gc Kmlyn Williams should write of his biggest stage hits abo' lady to whom he owed so For fascinating reading ei?i t.iinment you'll always tind i;l the American Weekly, that magazine distributed with rj Sunday's Los Augides Exair,1- "I LOCALNOTES Ruth Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening, March 7 at the home of Mrs. Deon Hodges. Miss Capitola Hill, Utah direc-tor of Girl Scouts, visited troops in Bingham Monday and Tues-day of this week, Mrs. Leslie Button and Mrs. Hans Schwab, both of Sacra-mento, Calif., are house guests DO IT NOW "Wartime excise taxes, still in efhrt four and a half years after the war ended, are depressing certain lines of Inuiness," S,'0'S the Houston Press. "The original chief purpose of these taxes was to discourage tiavel and business-as-iisua- l, thus releasing transportation fa-cilities, manpower and materials for war work. They continue to serve that purpose when all the lines of business need every pos-sible encouragement to produce arid sell, thus providing more jobs and more government rev-enue from individual and corp-orate income taxes." The executive secretary of the Illinois Federation of Retail As-sociations .said, "If ths.se taxes are not eliminated at once, they arc here to stay. They were im-posed as a wartime measure, at which time promises were re-peatedly made that they would he removed after the war. Any-thing less than outright repeal of them amounts to betrayal." "He also said that many retail merchants were reducing hand-jba- g lines, discontinuing furs, and cutting jewelry inventories to a bale minimum, because of the (adverse influence of the taxes on sales. The di pressing el feet of jthis is felt by manufacturers, dis tributors, labor and everyone (else involved. Time i.i a very important fac-tor in this problem. Retailers find themselves faced with increasing buyer resistance to the affected items, because people are putt-ing off the purchases in the hope that Congress will repeal Un-taxes. In the interest of our econ-omic welfare, Congress should act without lurther delay. theme chosen by the executive council for the first drill of tnt drill the Miner-ette- s year For a first proved worthy of preparing the very best drills possible. The Lark Mincrettes prepared the second drill and chose as their theme "Swing Session In Blue and White." For the first time the Minerettes in this drill com-bined rhythm marching and keeping in step with music 'Snowflake Interlude" was used as the theme of the winter drill which the Copperfield Mineret-tes with miniature snowflakes bringing out a nice effect. Again in this drill the girls showed their ability to swing with mu-sic and step with drums. "Sweet-hearts on Parade" was chosen as the theme for the Valentine drill by the Bingham Minerettes. Last but not least was the final drill presented last February 24. Now that the last drill is over it can be said that every noon hour spent in preparing the drills was well worth the effort. The appreciation of every Mineretle is extended to the public who was courteous during the march-ing. There are also thanks and appreciation extended to the Minerettes for their wonderful work in preparing the drills that came to be an actual part of ev-ery game. Esperanza Aguayo, reporter. MINERETTE NEWS A job well done is wdiat can be said about the Minerettes of Bingham hig.i school at the close of their last drill. These girls have once again proven their to keep in step, while in the midst of various formations. Their snappy marching and well organized drills were the fruits gathered from hard work and cooperation between the girls and their advisor, Miss Virginia Harris. The last drill of the year was presented on the; night of Feb-ruary 24 between halves of the Bingham-Judg- e game. Introduc-ing the drill was Ann Diederich who was dressed as a tiny elf. She carried a sign with the theme While You Work" printed neatly on it. Among oth-er things, the Minerettes, carry-ing either picks or shovels, form-ed a large pick and shovel and two moving pinwheels. This drill was prepared by the Copperton Minerettes. "Success in 1950" was the of Utah wrestling team Thurs-day where they will wrestle with the Denver university team. M Joe Church, Mrs. Milka Smilanich. Mrs. Ray Chanak and Joe Lovcrich attended the fun-eral services of Steve Sheput Wednesday. Josephine Rubalcava of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rubalcava and family. , Larry Rakich was a week-en- d guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wal-ton of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Walton and family of Murray were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rakich and family. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Christenson of Amer-ican Fork were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock. Later in the day they visited with Charles Bullock of Murray. Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck and family were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea and son of Bingham. Mrs. Manuel Osoro visited re-cently with her sister, Mrs. Mac Compton and family of Salt Lake City. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Millie Balich and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Atwood, Mrs. Dorothy Mas-si- c, Mrs. Pete Badovinatz and Pete Sayatovic, all of Salt Lake jCity. . O 'HIGHLAND BOY.' Lucille Pazell Phone 402 t Mrs. Mary Pazell and daugh-ter Lucille and Mrs. William J. Pino were Saturday business guests in Salt Lake City. Later in the afternoon they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bodine also of Salt Lake City. Madiliene Harryman of Bing-ham spent Wednesday night with Lucille Pazell. Mrs. Mary Pazell, Mrs. Rose Yengich and Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Yengich and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mand-erlic- h of Midvale Tuesday. Matt and Bob Star, Pete Uzlac and John Stiner, all of Helper, were Thursday overnight guests of Mrs. Miika Smilanich and family. Joe Lovcrich and Mrs. Milka Smilanich were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Mary Ballon and family of Salt Lake City. A delightful dinner honoring Mrs. Milka Smilanich on her birthday anniversary was given at her home Sunday. Those at-tending were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter of Tooele, Mike and Joe Lowrich and Mary Lovcrich of Salt Lake City. Steve Smilanich left for Den-ver, Colo., with the University , PROBATE AND GUARDIli SHIP NOTICES i (Consult the clerk of the J trict court or the respective J ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Baldemer C. Chri;:l sen, aka Walter C. ChristeJ Deceased. j Creditors will present clj with vouchers to the under; j ed at Suite 307, 320 South vjj Street, Salt Lake City, Utah ' or before the 3rd dav of V A. D. 1950. Selnia Bentley. Special Adr. istratrix of the estate ot Ba: mer C. Christensen, also kn.i as Walter C. Christensen, ; ceased. Date of first publication , A. D. 1950. Kvans Nosleti Manguni & ' Attorneys for Special Adm;:. liatriv PRICE RAISING TACTICS Farm groups whose member-ship totals millions including the American Farm Bureau Fed-eration have taken a stand of aggressive opposition to the gov-ernment's antitrust suit against the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company, the country's largest food chain. The purpose of the suit is to force dismemberment of A & P into a number of smaller units. The farm group?, in their formal resolutions and letters of protest, say that if this goal were it would result in high-er food prices and a lower stan- - dard of living for consumers, in-- 1 creased expenses and smaller profits for farmers, slower and costlier methods of distributing food from farm to table, and duplication of various activities with across-the-boar- d increases for all involved. Furthermore, the farm groups believe, disnvm Ijerment of A & P would imperil free enterprise as a principle. These are powerful objections to the government's position in this matter. They are made all the more cogent because of the fart that A & P or any other retail business, chain or inde-pendent has no monopoly and cannot have a monopoly. The factual proof of this is found in the thousands of other stores which operate in the towns and cities where A & P has outlets. It is certainly obvious that if A & P did have a monopoly, these legions of other stores could not exist. Actually, the government's suit seems to be based on the theory that "bigness" is auto-matically "badness". If we ever accept that theory, in all lis ruin-ous connotations, we can kiss good-by- e to economic progress and high living standards. him at 7 p.m. March 2nd. They look forward to a good time. As an outgrowth of our study of some foods the second grade made tortillas Friday, February 24th. Mrs. Frank Moyeda came over to help us and to show us how to rnak.? tortillas. Mrs. Joe Yamada, our room mother, as-sisted us. Also the children brought all the supplies needed. They had studied the recipe and decided to make three dozen. They divided themselves into three groups and each child took part. When the tortillas were all cooked they were fine with but-ter, grated cheese and lettuce. Mr. Jensen, our principal, and MITLs Freda Jensen, our super-visor, were our guests. Student Editors, Dolores Aguayo, Georgia Mo-han, Malcolm Robertson UPPER BINGHAM SCHOOL NEWS NOTES We have some new books in kindergarten. We also are ex-pecting som? new flowers from the seeds we planted in our win-dow box and the bulbs we plant-ed in a bowl of water and rocks. We have two hamsters at school named "Fluff" and "Tiny Bear". They live in a cage and the boys and girls bring scraps of lettuce and other vegetables for them to eat. All the children of the Upper Bingham school are' looking for-ward eagerly to the show they will have on Friday, .March 3. Mr. Jensen has secured some ed-ucational film from the Jordan School District office. These will be shown with the new projec-tor the school received last fall. Among the films which we will see is one about a world's fair and another is about the canvons ot Utah. The Copp'i field enjoy-ed a social Monday evening." A short Founders' day program was given. Mrs. Nona Carrigan gave a talk. The present presi-dent, Mrs. Charlie Whetsel and Mrs. Roy Ilardman and Mrs. Scotty Robertson, past were presidents presented with corsages. Ralph' Suldoway pleased the crowd with two vocal selections. Bingo and 500 were enjoyed. Af-ter the program lunch was ser-ved. Mr. Jensen said that the offic-ers from Copperfield school are doing a good job at their work. They had a visitor the 21st of' February. It was Mr. Evans, a Salt Lake policeman. He asked the officers to go to the wrest-ling matches if their mother and father would let them go with its own way without government aid or subsidy. All the others are heavily tax subsidized in one way or another through ex-cessive mail payments, the use of publicly-buil- t highways, wa-terways, airports, and so on. Yet, despite this competitive disad-vantage, the railroads still handle the vast bulk of the nation's traf-fic and the other commercial carriers, valuable as they are in specialized fields, are but ad-juncts of tho rails. The railroads are the one form of commercial transportation the nation could not do without. Yet, in the face of this fact, the in-dustry is burdened by a mass of regulations which do not apply to the other carriers, although the railroads are in direct, ac-tive competition, not only among themselves, but with buses, trucks, planes and the private passenger automobile. A new national transportation policy, based upon the realities of the present rather than the obsolete theories of the past, is vitally needed. O TRUE COMMON CARRIER The traveling and shipping public can avail itself of a num-ber of forms of transportation, operating on tracks, on highways, on the water, and in the air. But, of all of these, the railroads are the only true "common carriers" in the full sense of the term. They and they alone can and do handle anything moveable, in any quantity, for anyone, any-where, and in any season of the year. They are, moreover, the only carrier which stands entirely on its own financial feet and pays Headed for Help A troubled serviceman makes a bee-lin- e for his Red Cross field di-rector's office to get a lift with bis problem. 1 BtEMPED WHISKEYM of J$B f$ail f if jt 1 HHHnmum I Blended Whiskey, 86 Proo- f- Jt"J iJteEflj 65 Cnin Neutral Spirits mJElf lllllllF am sq mm a 5 1 wm fro . if mU.JM h 'Ffl if "r iH SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE j AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CABS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY - CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robi Phone 5 We Deliver flaBBBBaBBnaBBagBgBSiqnnpg'Esissi Everything from a Facial to a Permanent The fiitiih of your car can ba kept iporkling new by a little care If yon wont to do thii work yoarself. we carry ell kinds of "beauty" aids, feed as Polish, Wei etc, that are highly recommended for nits work. WASH & POLISH We are mighty proud the way the boys wash and polish cars in our place. They take a lot of pride in their work-a- nd have proper equipment for doing a splendid job. Better phone us in advance for an appointment, as this department is kept busy and naturally we do not wish to disappoint you BEAUTIFUL WAX JOB ThZe X? tW Way? ab0 U- - A WAX jb. hen t s done right and way we it, just adds life and sparkle to your car Dirt and gnme just slide right off on a waxed car . . and it is so easy to keep clean and looking good by just wiping it off. STANDARD GARAGE 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 til '" ' 'Il Mil J f YOU BET I HAVE 11 HAVE YOU I WOULDN'T PASS BOL16HT S UP THIS CHANCE TO OUR EASTER HELP THE CRIPPLED SEALS yET ? CHILDREN FOR ALL v . --J THE COF?NED BEEP ( AND CABBAGE DINTY Q'pf. IVM). Kim; Fx.itur- c- SwuIic.ir-- , Inc. VC.uU rights rfsfrvrJ.' . COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN j 499 MAIN STREET j |