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Show ' I; . ; - FRIDAY, MARCH 19 , - THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, -- TTTAH fAUtfUUfl -- i hi for 12 Mrs. Juanita tained Monday evening Buckle yTr""" members of No. 2 Firemen s aux-iliary. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Alvin E. Hall, Mrs Veil Peterson and Mrs. Evan Miller. Jay-C-Ett- es met Monday ev-ening at the home of Mrs. Guen-ever- e Nielsen. A pot luck din-ner was enjoyed by Mrs. Doreen Delaney, Mrs. Agnes Milner, Mrs. Mary Zaccaria, Mrs. Lucille Spera, Mrs. MaRee Nelson, Mrs. Barbara Ivie, Mrs. Marian Jimas, Benson and Mrs. RossO-Mala- d, Ida., an After a short business Vr-card-were played and won by Mrs. Jimas, M--4 Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Spe-- f Mrs. Harold W. NieW tained last Friday evenL eight members of the Coc bridge club. Prizes were t Miss Mabel Neprud and S. Jensen. and Mrs. Marguerite Anderson. Mrs. Emily Ablett received house prize. Lovely refreshments were served to ten. Louis Graslie recently released from the army at Ft. Lawton and enroute to his home m South Dakota, visited Monday and Tuesday with Bernarr Beard. In commemoration of the be-ginning of Relief Society work, a program and social was given Tuesday afternoon by the Bing-ham ward Relief Society at the wardhouse. Elfie Reid was in charge of the program. Relief Society Singing Mothers also sang two numbers. Following the program refreshments were served by Josephine Morris and Olive Carlock. Mrs. John Stampfel of Bloom-ingto- n. Calif., is recovering in Loma Linda, Calif., hospital from a major operation. Mrs. Vivian Chipman Ander-son, 46, American Fork, sister of Mrs. Eileen Jacobson of Copper-ton- , died Saturday morning at her home suddenly of a short illness. Beehive girls of Bingham ward mutual entertained Tuesday ev-ening', March 9 at a surprise party for their teacher, Mrs. Dale Johnston. Those present were Marilyn Nielson, Joan Niel-sen, Kara Congdon, Glenda Gard-ner and Denece Johanson. Games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Joseph Timothy enter- - j LOCAL NOTES j Bonnie Jean Johnson arrived home Wednesday for a week's vacation, between winter and spring quarters at BYU, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson. She returns to her stu-dies March 24. Copperton Catholic ladies met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Blaine Milner of Copperton. Rev. Daniel E. Leahy led a religious discussion. Mrs. Marguerite Arritola of Bingham was an invited guest. Later in the evening bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. Arritola, Gllje ltttglam Sitllrttit Issued Every Friday al 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-- -' NATIONAL DITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Deadline Wednesday Afternoon Advertising Rates Furnished on Application make their bazaar, lunch and dinner program a great success Wednesday, March 17. Sunday, ' March 14 a dinner honoring first year Zions boys and girls class of Primary and their parents and bishopric of Lark ward wa3 given by their teacher, Mrs. Nola Uttley, assist-ed by Mrs. Ethel Mangum, who is president of the organization. Thirty eight were in attendance. A birthday dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hor-ace M. Seal Sunday in honor of Beverly Seal and Mrs. Joyce Seal and son Craig of Midvale. Others present were Max Seal of Mid-val- e, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Neil-se- n and children, Wayne and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper, Joy Seal and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Draper and child-ren, Janet, Dale, Charlene and Marsha of Salt Lake City. A birthday cake was cut and ser-ved later to all present at the dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Walker and daughter, Marsha, Robert Cowdell of Copperton, Virginia Smith and Floyd Timo-thy of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas-- Draper were Salt Lake City visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Peterson visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson of Mid-vale. ; '.' lark ' : Beverly Seal. Ph. 901J1 Mrs. Hanna Hatt, who has been hospitalized at Bingham for over a month, is now at home to her many friends at her daughter's, Mrs. Louie Peterson of South Jordan. Lark Ward Relief Society wish to extend their thanks and ap-preciation to all who helped were Salt Lake City, visitors! Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brenner of Salt Lake City spent the past week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brenner. Mr. and Mrs. Chiles Clitton of Midvale and Mrs. Velma Watson of West Jordan were Thursday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Morris of Bingham spent Friday' even-ing visiting at the-hom- of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Gray. The even-ing was spent playing pinochle and a late luncheon was served. Mrs. Cash Gray and Mrs. Bcva Dehm were Salt Lake City vis-itors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halver-so- n and family spent Sunday vis-iting at Mapleton with Mrs. Mary Halverson. The occasion was the celebration of Mrs. Mary Halver-son'- s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phipps and daughter Delores were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Dillier and daughter Anna Marie visited Sunday ev-- J ening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phipps. Fourteen Boy Scouts of Troop 112 passed medical examinations Saturday morning at Utah Cop- - per hospital in preparation for a swimming course at University of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel were honored at a family dinner Wednesday evening at their home. Those present were their daughter Mary Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whetsel and child-ren, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whetsel, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Garcia and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bachman and daughter Judy of Salt Lake City. The occasion was celebrat-ing the 33rd wedding anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whet-sel. "Cash For That Dead Torch" The broken hearted are swamp-ing courts with suits filed for alienation of affections despite a growing movement to ban this type of litigation. Read this re-vealing story in the American Weekly, that great magazine dis-tributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. ' COPPERFIELD i Valeta Nevers Phone 505W Mr. and Mrs. Wade Todd spent Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brenner. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers --3 it happens at midnight ; fmjQ YES, night! The handsome new pfef 1 f' Norge defrosts itself, while you sleep. MJjJJU j. Frozen foods and ice cubes remain gyj2 frozen in the extra-larg- e teaMCant feO Side Freezer . . . meat stored in the bismZt. Coldpack is never disturbed. All you do is empty, once each week, "'IXl' the defrost water collected in the ) convenient, non-spi- ll Handefroster. lg W Lendaris Merc. Co f WE DELIVER PHONE 377 1 KIFRIGERATORS lUCTRIC RANGIS WASHERS WATH COOLERS l(CY7sH 'J 1 i ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS I I 1 J I HOME HEATERS GAS RANGES I I k fd VUIn HOME FREEZERS I TTO :- - A & N SPORTING GOODS WORKMEN'S SUPPLY COMPANY 492 Main Street Telephone 26 i WORKING MAN'S SUPPLY STORE THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY! We Specialize in Army and Navy Goods J. P. Dillier, Prop. BODGE j Qualities Beyond I All Boundary of Price The combined qualities in today's Dodge car are far beyond all limits of price, since price will not buy them elsewhere. You get size and weight, power and speed, style and trim, with excellent appointments. But with and beyond all these you get a smoothness of performance " not known before. This isa big new fact in automobile . affairs which belongs to Dodge, and which should also f belong to you. m.k,., ... 77,6 Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Driv- e MAGMA MOTOR COMPANY, 8940 W. 2700 South Magna, Utah Phone 2761 r - I 11 NEW CAR Our service department is so well equipped with modern scientific tools, and our mechanics are so skilled in their trade that we can rebuild and refinish your car so that it will look and act like new. STANDARD GARAGE 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 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 NicholLs "The manpower used and materials poured into metal mining in Utah keep a community larger than Salt Lake City busy full time." : METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH Utah Salt Headed for the Orient The American occupied areas in the Orient are hungry for salt they will get 110,000 tons of the famous Utah seasoner as fast as trains can deliver it to the west coast shipping docks. The salt will come from the famous Bonneville Salt flats at Wend-ove- r. Nevada Notes Good Utah Publicity Work The Salt Lake Tribune of Fri-day, March 12, carries the fol-lowing pertinent headline and article: "Good Publicity of UPID Wins Nevada Praise. The Reno, Nevada . Chamber of Commerce j Thursday gave the Utah state department of publicity and in-- j dustrial development a pat on the j back in a letter to Governor H. B. Maw, congratulating the de-partment on its 'constant good publicity'. "The letter written by Ray J. Kronemeyer, director of pub-licity and promotion who recent-ly visited Salt Lake City said the progressive program of UPID is gaining world wide attention." Congressional Record Attests Utah's Education Level Oregon is proud of her educa-tional achievements, so proud that her congressional represen-tative, Homer D. Angell has filed in the Congressional Record con-tents of a book prepared by Pro-fessor Raymond M. Hughes, pointing out that Oregon ranks third in over-a- ll educational per-formance. The question naturally arises, "Which state ranks first in over-all educational performance?" - Professor Hughes, a man who knows his business, also profes-sor of vocational education at Iowa State college, points out In his book, "Education. America's Spotlighting I UTAH j Swiss Visitor Amaied John Swicky of Switzerland came to the United States this month as a tourist. In the old country he had heard about Utah and curiosity eventually brought him to Suit Lake City. He saw the Temple block and other tour-ist .attractions and being an in-tellectual person, he visited the Mormon Geneological library. At the library he was shown the vast assemblage of microfilms on which is recorded geneology of thousands of people. "What about the 'Z's', he said to the attendant "have you any names in your files that start with Z for example?" "Oh, yes", he was told, "we even have the name 'Zwicky'. Fascinated John Zwicky was shown the geneolo-gical record on the Zwicky fa-mily. To his utter amazement, it turned out to be his own family tree geneology, and climaxing the incident, he saw his own name in the records. Gasoline From Coal The U. S. Bureau of Mines is eying Utah's mighty coal de-posits as a possible source for the production of synthetic oil and gasoline. The bureau has proposed spending $900,000,000 to construct 75 plants throughout the nation in any of the 20 coal producing states Utah is one of the states prominently men-tioned. Utah's coal resources co-ver 13,000 square miles and son-stitu- te approximately 196,000,-000,00- 0 tons of coal. The bureau is also interested in producing oil from Utah oil shale deposits. The production of oil from shale, it was pointed out, will be limited to four states, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and Nevada. The bureau points out that the proposed synthetic pro-gram would tremendously in-crease domestic mining of' coal and oil shales. Utah's oil shale outcrops cover approximately 2,500,000 acres which show a yield of from prac-tically no oil up to 60 or 70 gal-lons per ton. The richest oil shales are found in the area west of Green River and eastward to the Colorado line in the Uintah basin immediately north of the Book Cliffs. It is estimated by the bureau that 75,000,000,000 barrels of recoverable oil are present in the oil shales of Utah. Upsurge Seen in Tourist Business More than $50,000,000 will Ije expended in Utah this year for industrial construction and busi-ness expansion, it is estimated. Back of this important economic development is iron, steel, oil, gypsum, fertilizer, battery, chem-ical and paint concerns which have undertaken or disclosed plans for new construction or expansion this season. Magic", that of the ten states with the highest educational rat-ings, Utah leads the list. If Ore-gon is proud, Utah should be doubly proud. |