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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1986 I CHRYSLER SWEEPS SPEED WEEK I styy ' iV ' , . v's," V S Kr,x VM Repeater-Champio- n Urn Flock, of Atlanta, Ga., wheels his Chrysler 30UB past the checkered (lag in heavy rain to win the Grand National Stock Race at Paytona Beach. The first place Kve Chrysler a clean sweep of NASCAR Speed Week events. Earlier, Flock won the National Speed Trial Championship with an average speed of 139.373 nipli, and took polo position in the g: heat. Vicki Wood, Detroit mother of three, drove the 300U to the Women's National Speed Trial Championship. This was the second consecutive year in which Chryslers swept Speed Week events. The 300's were sponsored by Kltkhaefer outboard of FonJ du Lao, Wisconsin. president Eisenhower's ur- - prise veto of the Harris natural gas bill because of what he termed the "arrogance" of the lobbyists representing a "minor" segment of the gas and oil industry, will have repercussions along the political fronts in this presidential campaign year. Only recently this column re-ported upon the political impli-cations of this bill and concern-ing the gathering of one of the most powerful lobbies ever known in Washington to work for pas-sage of the measure, which would have taken the regulation of Inter-state natural gas pipe lines from under the Jurisdiction of the Fed-eral Power Commission, partic-ularly on prices at the well-hea-and turned this authority over to the regulatory bodies In the 48 states such as state public serv-ice or utility commissions. The brazenness of the gas lobby was brought into the open when Senator Case of North Dakota, reported he had refused a $2,500 tender to him for campaign ex-penses by one of the lobbyists representing one of the gas and oil companies. President Elsenhower termed such tactics as undermining the integrity of the federal govern-i-n his veto message, expressed his sympathy with the objectives of the gas bill Itself, and said such a measure including protection for the public should be passed. However the measure is killed for this session of the Con-gress. Here are some possible polit-ical results: Senator Lyndon John-son of Texas, Democratic major-ity leader in the Senate end Speak-er Sam Rayburn, Democratic Speaker of the House, both of Tex-as spearheaded the drive to pass the bill over the objections of a majority of Democratic members In the Congress. Passage of the Bill by Congress put the Demo-cratic party on the hook by adding an estimated $800,000,000 gas bill Increase to the annual bills of the consuming public. However the President's veto partially relieved the Democrats of the onus, since they can now point to the (act that a majority of Democrats voted against the bill, while a majority of Republicans voted for it. Further Democrats who op-posed the bill can also point to the fact that the President de-spite his veto, was in favor of the bill's objectives, declaring there is no way to write a protection clause into a federal bill, which is being regulated as to prices by 48 different State regulatory bodies. So as a result responsibility is divided, Republicans can claim credit for saving the $300,000,000 addition to natural gas costs be-cause of the President's veto; Democrats can claim that a ma-jority of the Republicans voted for the bill which brought about Its ' passage. Bingljam SulUttn bsud Every IrWay ei Bingham Canyon. Sail Lak County. Utah. Enimd aj Second Clan Matter at the Pott Office ai Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. 5551-- ? NATIONAL EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance - $2.60 Advertising Hates Furnished on Application Wednesday Joe and Mike Loverich attended the funeral services for Mary Shuput, an-other victim of the flaming two car collision of last Satuhday. George Massa Jr., Raymond Garamendi, Jack Hawkins, John-ny King and John Bolic were among those from Highland Boy attending the class B basketball tourney at Provo Wednesday. Mrs. Nick Yengich and Mrs. Bob Cochran spent one evening recently visiting with Mrs. Pete Massa and daughters and new son of Bingham. Mrs. George Massa entertain-ed at a family birthday dinner last night, Thursday, honoring Mr. Massa on his birthday anni-versary. Others helping to cele-brate the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran and children, Sheryl and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osoro and daughter Shar-on, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Massa and children, Connie Marie, Cynthia Ann and Peter John, George. Massa Jr. and Sam Brisca. Mrs. C. M. Hawkins received a card from her sister, Mrs. Errol Pingrey of Arlington, Calif., tell-ing her that their father, Charles Brown of Pueblo, Colo., had ar-rived there for a visit last Thurs-day morning and that the same night he had slipped and fallen, fracturing his hip. He will be there about two months. i Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nichol and family of Salt Lake City and Mr. Nichol's aunt, Miss Emma Frey of Denver, Colo., visited with Mrs. Nichol's mother, bro-ther and wife, Mrs. Pina A2zelio and Mr. and Mrs. Attelio Azzelio Sunday. Joe Rakich took his son Larry and several of his boy friends to see the basketball tournament at Provo Wednesday. Among those from Highland Boy attending the funeral ser-vices for Lee Padjen at Midvale Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rakich, Ray Lukich, John Bolic, Mike and Joe Loverich, Mrs. Rose Pechina and Mrs. Ray Chanak. Mr. Padjen and four other persons were killed and four others seriously injured in an auto collision about 4:00 a.m. last Saturday morning near 3531 So. State when a station wagon and a sedan collided, veered in-to a service station and burst in-to flame. HIGHLAND BOY: Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- M Mrs. Kenneth King and son Ronnie of Murray were over-night guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw last Wednesday night. LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone 908-J- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lemon and children of Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Richardson and daughter of Riverton and Mrs. Delia Al-lins-of Eureka were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson. and sons. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and daughter Sonja and Mrs. Caro-line Reed left Monday morning for Mesa, Ariz.,' where they will visit with Mrs. Caroline Reed's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Welby Rushton and family. Mrs. Caroline Reed plans to re-main in Mesa for an indefinite time. Mr. and Airs. Don Christiansen and family, Marvin, Mary Lou and Neil, visited with friends and relatives in Nephi Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weagel and son Eddie motored to Leam-ington, Utah, Saturday morning ;to spend Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Weagel's father, Mr. lEinlinson. On Sunday an open house was held for Mr. Finlin-jso- n honoring his 80th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Arnold were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton of Ri-verton Sunday, March 11. Mrs. Beatrice Reed and dau-ghter Paula returned home Sat-urday, March 10, after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of Preston, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rostrun took Mrs. Roitrun's mother to Fountain Green Saturday. The Rostruns returned home Mon-day. Lark Lions club is planning to hold their monthly bingo party next Wednesday night, March 21. Thoose from Lark attending the Jordan P-T- A Council execu-tive meeting at West Jordan yes-terday, Thursday, were Mrs. Zelline Stevens, Mrs. Myrle Foist, Mrs. Esther Tibolla, Mrs. Betty Gillam and Mrs. Geraldine Reed. Lark Ward Relief Society ob-served the 114th birthday anni-versary of the founding of the Relief Society on Tuesday, Mar. 13. A short history of the nine women who have served as pre-sidents of the organization was given with nine ladies from Lark representing each one. Mrs. Ro-berta Rasmussen sang a vocal solo "The Spirit of God Like A Fire Is Burning" and the Sing-ing Mothers rendered "A Hund-rcv- K Thousand Strom". Th re- - I tiring presidency of the Lark Relief Society Mrs. Rasmus-sen- , Mrs. Myrle Foist and Mrs. Beatrice Reed each were pre-sented a divided candy dish. Af-ter the program birthday cake and punch were served to over 35 women. Next Tuesday, March 20th in Relief Society will be the litera-ture lesson to be given by Mrs. Mary Bingham. The Singing Mothers will present a vocal number. The meeting starts at 10 a.m. All members invited. COMMUNITY HOUSE Miss Laura Heist of Portland, Ore., a recently retired mission-ary of the Methodist Church in India, spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Community House. A the Lenten Service Thursday evening she spoke ut her work in India and ans-wered the questions of her in-terested audience. The Cub Scouts are busy on their skill achievements. This week they completed wood burn-ed placques of lions, wolves and bears. The primary church school class of Miss Margaret Stimson made pretty artificial potted plants for their several sick mem bers this week. The Cub Scouts are practicing hard at 'basketball planning to enter the PeeWee tournament next week. The Home Guard cooking clas9 enjoyed making a baked dinner dish Friday afternoon. 6 YEAR OLD Kontucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 PROOF K1 WATERFILL AND FRA2IER OlSTIUSftY CO.. BARDSTOWW. KY. Vwr THE BAFFLES By Mahoney COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 493 MAIN STREET 1 i I MODERN OPTOMETRY In addition to personalized professional skill and pre-cision, and the newest, smartest designs in eye wear, Daynes Optometrists bring you the latest scientific advances in eye care . . . MICRO LENS New, smaller Contact lens that can be worn day-lon- g with safety and comfort, ANCYCLO LENS New "ring-free- " lens that takes the "thick look" out of stronger corrections. 1 DAY SERVICE ON BROKEN LENSES! NOTHING DOWN $1 A WEEK EM DAYNES OPTICAL CO. 108 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Dr. L. A. Daynes Dr. R. W. Head Optometrists Established 1862 i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN ON ITS 65TH ANNIVERSARY FROM MANUFACTURERS OF LIDDICOAT BITS oOo WESTERN ROCK BIT MANUFACTURING COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY CLOGGED SEWERS AND DRAINS Cleaned by Electric ROTO-ROOTE- R NO UNNECESSARY DIGGING OR DAMAGE TO YOUR LAWN OR SHRUBBERY If we fall there is no charge unless sewer is broken down! "Licensed" Bonded and Insured Sewer Work Guaranteed. We specialize in Sewer and Drain Cleaning Factories Hotels Restaurants Homes Free Estimates PHONE EL 13 Years of Service ROTO-ROOTE- R SEWER SERVICE 321 3RD AVENUE SALT LAKE CITY A National Service Available Locally C. Douglass, Mgr. Anniversary Congratulations From Your Future Neighbors! ANNHIIMPINf I AMERICAN SAVINGS & LOAN WILL SOON OPEN A HllliUUilLlliU; BRANCH OFFICE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE NEW GRANGER SHOPPING CENTER. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE. WHERE ... YOUR SAVINGS GO TO WORK FOR YOU. tSe7 COMMUNITY THE AMERICAN WAY .AND . . . THEY EARN FOR YOU 3 CURRENT RAT-E-SSTS INSURED SAVINGS IN UTAH AND COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALL- BUT, DONT WAIT ... AMERICAN CAN SERVE YOU NOW! WS ?EcfLTLE Z ABOUT THEIR EASY SAVE-BY-MAI- L PLAN. ALL TRANSACTIONS CAN BE COMPLETED BY MAIL AT NO ADDITIONAL COST TO YOU. 2L-ij-j highest r9tepld(f)p fTlw Veterans choose your 3 -- bedroom home for ..'$40 TERMS EASIER THAN RENT $54 A MONTH Veterans, you can own your own Bonnie Home at H offman Homes in Kearns for less than you probably pay now for rent ! No down payment, $40 when you choose your Bonnie, $40.43 when you select interior colors only $54 a month. Model homes open until 8 p.m. Sunday through Friday, until 6 p.m. Saturday. t jfiycK F&S CONSTRUCTION CO., INC bulldm of Hoffman Bom I Ij J ATTENTION MAGNA, GARFIELD, BINGHAM AND MIDVALE WORKERS: BUY YOUR NEW HOME NOW ON THE BEST TERMS EVER OFFERED! VETERANS Loan Costs Only Down Up to 30 Years To Pay (Only 4 Homes Left On This Plan) NON-VETERA-Maximum F.H.A. Loans 30 Year Plan THE HALLMARK HUNDRED (HIT OF THE PARADE OF HOMES) $11,900 FEATURING: $12,100 Thx Badroom Elecironlc Moduflow Carport WaidroU closets Family Room Qualify Consirucllon DRIVE TO 2200 WEST 7800 SOUTH (Bingham Highway) and turn North to Westfield Park Subdivision. A real opportunity for home ownership Don't pass it by! BETOLYON'S 201 E. Broadway REALTORS EM U LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Peter Padgen attended the funeral services for Mr. Padgen's cousin, Lee M. Pad-jen, held at St. Theresa church in Midvale Tuesday. Mrs. Irene Anderson enter-tained her club Tuesday after-noon. Special guest was Mrs. Connie Sargent. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Lucille Bianchl and Mrs. Faye Pollock. Lovely refreshments were served. |