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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1057 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FOUR . Fire Auxiliary met Monday night as guests pf Mrs. Boyd Anderson. Prizes at bridge were won bv Mrs. Don Prigmore, first; Mrs. Verio Kendrick, second; Mrs A. D. Bentley, consolation; and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., bintfo. Lovely refreshments were served to seventeen members. Mrs. Leonard Bell will be hos-tess next Monday night. March meeting of Ruth Re-btk-lodge was held Tuesudy night at the Civic Center with Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia hostess. After a business meeting, bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Jack Householder, Sr., first; Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, second, Mrs. Joe Jenson, consolation, and Mrs. J. L. Murano, bingo. Lovely refreshments were served. Lai February Wedding Of Local Interest Miss Janice Teryl Johnson be-came .Mis. Richard Wilson Lyon in a ceremony at St. Paul's Epis-copal Church on Thursday even-ing, February 2H. The Rev. Carl Roy Ericson officiated. A reception at the Art Barn was held after the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Barney Johnson, 852 Duslel Rd. The bridegrooms parerts are Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lyon, 3056-7t- h East, former Bingham Canyon residents. For her nuptials the bride wore a cocktail length dress of ivory delustered satin with lily point sleeves and a scooped neckline outlined in lace and beaded with , small seed pearls. Her veil was of elbow length French illusion. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white stephanotis. The bride was attended by Mis. Lee B. Brown, San Fran-cisco, Calif., as matron of honor, and Mrs. W. Richard Russell. They wore street length dresses of deep red Italian-velvetee- n fashioned along princess lines Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray had as dinner guests last night (Thursday) Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones and son, Terry, of Kearns. The occasion honored Mrs. Jones birthday anniversary. Attending an F.6.E. state of-ficers meeting at Tooele Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith. Mrs. Herb Gust and Kenneth Foster. Plans for the with long sleeves and rounded necklines. They held bouquets of happiness rases and white steph-anotis. Kenneth Aitken stood as best man. Us)ers were Verne (Peter-son, Edward Sitgel, Wallace Pyke and Thomas Johnson. The couple will make' a home in Salt Lake City while 'Mr. Lyon completes his graduate studies at the University of Utah. state convention were discussea. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cullimore, Mrs. Alice Henrie and daughter, Linda and son, Robert, all of Ogden, Mrs. Elmer Colby of Salina and Mrs. Rosa Scroggin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis and family, Patricia" and Gary, visited in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Lynn Booth and family after stake conference last Sunday. Guests of Mrs. Anna Murray last Sunday night were Mrs. Carrie Doyle, wirs. laena wai-kin- s and Mrs. Beth Downs. The evening was spent playing can-asta and a light lunch wa9 ser-ved. Mrs. Richard Rauer was hos-tess to her club Monday night. Special euest was Mrs. Stanley W. Jacques. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. V. S. Barlow, first; Mr9. Jacques, second, and Mrs. Tom Carrigan, bingo. Love-ly refreshments were served. ALTHOUGH new homes leem like mush-rooms In the suburbs of prac-tically every American city, the president of the National Assocla-tio- n of Home Builders repently has told the Senate Banking it Currency Committee that the "mortgage money drought" is keeping many prospective new home owners from having a place of their own. Urging the committee to ap-prove a $4,500,000,000 increase In the secondary mortgage-buyin- g funds of the Federal National Mortgage Association, Geo. S. Goodyear said: "People who want homes and ordinarily would be able to purchase them are being squeezed out of the market be-cause of the shortage of mort-gage money." The bill being considered by the committee would direct the Sec-retary of the Treasury to pur-chase an additional $100-millio- n of FNMA preferred stock. Under law. FNMA could sell its deben-ture- s for 10 times its capital and surplus and thus raise $1,000,000,-00- 0 in the private securities mar-ket to be used to buy FHA and VA loans in the "secondary market." The spokesman for 40,000 mem-bers of the NAHB termed the bill "inadequate" saying that "more drastic treatment" is needed In this "grave credit emer-gency." The homebulider's spokesman said the NAHB believes the down-ward trend in building of new homes can be reversed only if FNMA is provided with sufficient funds to permit It "to buy freely (mortgages) over as long a peri-od as may be necessary to ride out the storm." He suggested 230 million dollars immediately for a "special assistance fund," plus an additional 2,000,000,000 as needed. Such funds could be used to provide mortgage credit In geographic areas and In price ranges where not now available, under rules prescribed by the agency, Goodyear suggested, add-ing that the presence in the mort-gage market of a sufficient fund of this nature "will have a tre-mendous stabilizing effect . . . and serve notice that the price for FHA and VA loans will not continue Indefinitely to sink." Goodyear also recommended removal of the limitation which prevents FNMA from purchasing any mortgage over $13,000 In prin-cipal amount. He said this limita-tion has an unequal effect in vari-ous parts of the country. The Charlotte, N. C, builder said that as a result of the "tight-money- " policies of the past year, GI loans have become practical-ly and FHA insured loans only slightly more avail-able. Senator Thurston B. Morton, Kentucky, has announced that he Is of a bill which will make it an unfair labor prac-tice to refuse employment to an individual over forty-fiv- e years of age simply because of age, where the requirements of the position do not require such a distinction. The bill, called "The National Act Against Age in Employment," would provide for a first approach through conciliation and persua-sion and only after that has failed would It authorize enforcement. Before the enforcement stage would be reached, a hearing or notice would be required. WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB MEET SLATED MARCH 13 ' Eingham Canyon Women's Civic Club will hold its March meeting next Wednesday, March 13th at the Civic Center at 7:ju p.m. Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, program chairman, urges members to at-tend, 'bring their husbands and guests, for an evening of out-standing and interesting enter-tainment which will be a play to be read by Aileen and Stan Russon of Salt Lake City. Hos-tesses are: Mrs. Elwood T. John-son, Mrs. Donald G. Reid and Mrs. Nerdin. .- - This week with the Lions Dis-trict Governor Dist Gov. C A. "Spud" Morley of District 28-- Lions International, accompan-ied by his cabinet secretary, Francis C. Oswald, made official visitation to the Draper Lions club on Thursday evening, Feb-ruary 28. It was a dutch lunch meeting held at the Draper Park School. Tuesday night, Mr. Mor-ley and Carl A. Curtis, secretary of the Bingham Lions club, at-tended a rone meeting of zones A, C and S held at Andy's Smor-gasbord on Highland Drive in Salt Lake. Last night, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Morley, Mr. Os-wald, Deputy Dist. Gov. and Mrs. Eldred Hamilton of River-to- n and Zone Chairman and Mrs. Harry Player of Salt Lake City attended a Tooele Lions ladies night dinner party held at Mar Vista in Tooele. MINERETTE CLUB Minerette Club has kept the spirit alive at the high school basketball games. We nave pre-sented five drills this year. Our last drill was held Friday, March 1st. It was composed by ail mem-bers living in Lark and Copper-fiel- d. It was under direction of Diane Reed and Jean Ivie. The theme "On to Victory" was built around the achievements of our basketball team. The drill was preceded by a march of three small girls representing cheer-leaders and a group of little boys representing members of the team. Throughout the drill the girls formed interesting formations am' patterns with cards held by each member. The marching rhythm wa9 supplied by the High School Band under direc-tion of Mr. Newbold. The senior members of our club have done a wonderful job ushering at the games. The ush-ering has been under the direc-tion of Bobbie Lee Johnson. They have also been very active at all assemblies held in the school. An executive meeting was held Wednesday at which plans were made for future activities. A meeting was held Thursday for all members and plans for club participation at the tourna-ment were discussed. The next tea was announced. It will be held on March 24 th. Dorothy Simkins lO CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart-felt thanks to friends, neighbors, relatives and everyone for their many acts of kindness and as-sistance and words of comfort during our recent sad bereave-ment in the loss cf beloved mo-ther, sister and grandmother, Veda Carter Shaw Stoddard, and to extend gratfful appreciation for the beautiful floral tributes to our loved one. Maxine Gaythwaitc .Mildred Domgaard Kathryn Hawks The Carter Family "PYGMALION" TO BE BOOK REVIEW SUBJECT Mrs. Gwen Jones will be the reviewer today (Friday) at the County Library regular weekly book review at Midvale. She will present "Pygmalion" a play by George Bernard Shaw. The reviews begin at 1:3a each Friday afternoon. The public Is cordially invited. PRE-LENTE- PARTY HELD Many thanks to the boys and girls who braved the snowstorm to make the pre-Lente- n Games Party sponsored by the Teen So-dality of the Holy Rosary Parish such a grand success. Prizes were won by Lilly Cordova, An-dy Vasquez, Elva Cordova, Or-lando ViPil and Janice Martinez. Rose Archuleta and Janice Mar-tinez did a wonderful job of directing the games. Punch and popcorn were .ser-ved between games by the Margaret Gallegos and Dorothy Valdez took charge of the punch while Mary Lourdes Vasquez, Lilly and Elva Cordova had charge of the popcorn stand. Gladys Ortiz was door lady and busied herself at many odd jobs I that are never noticed by people but go to make a complete suc-cess of any function. .The So-dali-wish to announce that another party will take place the first Sunday after Easter. Now that Lent is upon us, all are asked to join in this season of penance by attending church services anS offering prayers and sacrifices to Almighty God. DR. 11. P. MORTENSEN CHIROPRACTOR Office and Residence 408-- West 5700 South, Kearns, Utah For Appointment, Office Call or House Call, Phone AM CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in- - volved. we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. 4 ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. Reasonable. ISO Main St.. Phona 511-- Aw FJCV ij Waterifill KENTUCKY IOURBON UshsSbssa S.HC.1810 OS. WATHHU MP ftAIlit DtSULUIT COMPACT, lAIOSIOWN. KEMTUCKt FOR ANY OF YOUR FLOWER NEEDS See MAE STILLMAN A REAL STEAL 13500 down and take over G.I. Loan lor bal. New Mid. Brick. S2000 down to move Into this neat Midle Bk. horn. Full B element. 3 BR Frame, vacant. Ha alt. gar. Lovely drapes. Fenced yard. $6750 4 R. Frame on 1 acr. Ideal mink setup. County Loc. CRAWFORD REALTORS 5558 South Stat Street AM AM i LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK It you u overwoightT hart is the first really thrilling new to come along In yean. A new Be conveni-ent way to get rid of extra pounda easier than ever, so you can be as slim and trim as you ward. This new product called DIATRON curbs both hunger fc appetite. No drugs, no diet, no exercise. Absolutely harmless. When you lake DIATRON, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions and automatically your weight must come down, because, as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. Excess weight endangers your heart, kidneys. So no mat-ter what you have tried before, get DIATRON and prove to your-self what it can da DIATRON Is sold on this GUARANTEE: You must lose weight with the first package you use or the package costs you nothing. Just return the bottle . to your druggist and get your money back. DIATRON costs $3.00 and is tld with this strict money back guarantee byt Bingham Evans Drug Store Bingham Canyon Mall Orders Filled, rolled &''7i w--'' bank interest AVN V ' WSC3 iCs v7 A GOOD BANKING CONNECTION - ' . - jtr't 4t I When you save at First Security Bank, $iJV Z"' you establish a connection with the Inter-- JC rVV WWC? mountain West's largest banking organi- - ' zation-- an institution that is always able X-tr-? nfc?:;;:;y rYf take cue of all your banking needs. A Tr T;;HiWr?vi It's a connection that really counts when S f Uncial problems arise. " --:; ' 4-- TWINS SAVINGS withdoubk-your-mone- y 'k vLwjn- .- .. prottction. The amount of the account VsS C , J V C.XVr-- 4 doubles (2 for 1) in the event of death. K.-r-tL-A -- i; C w. Good bank interest, too, is paid twice . XZI a year. ;t - T ""'" ' - "Aywi' xl Start saving today at First Security Bank nnllwattySOTkdieNJL Bm Ucmity lank tt LMl. N. MSKwNylmkollMtSrIns REACHING PEOPLE... Sfi T CAN SE A TOUGH fiO JO MAOI f AJY (T WITH ADS IN OUR NEWSPAPER fr . jfc) PHONE UJ TODAfi WANTED! MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Age 21 to 60. Must be. residents of this county two or more years. Competent appraisers receive $325 to $450 per month. Farm experience valuable. Write Box 231, Bingham Bulletin LADIES BOWLING Bowling schedule for the Gem-me- ll Club Ladies Bowling Lea-gue for Tuesday, March 12th, is as follows: Teams 3 and 1, 4 and 2 at 6:30 p.m.; teams 8 and 6, 7 and 5 at 8:00 p.m. High game and series, Mary Johnson. Team 2 is leading. Top five averages: Mary Johnson, Carol Chestnut, Nan Walters, Maxine Carter and Pauline Pan-talon- e. Longfellow, bingo. Other mem-bers present were Mrs. Martin Prigmore, Mrs. A. J. Sargent and Mrs. Boyd Anderson. . Delmar Berg of Hickman Mills, Mo., was guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Berg over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Al Ablett left Wednesday to vacation a week at Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. John Dispenza of San Francisco, Calif., spent from Thursday to Saturday ol last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dispenza and son, Sammy, and Mayor and Mrs. Joe Dispeiza and daughter, Paulette. Martha Circle met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hansen of Murray. A love-ly one o'clock luncheon was ser-ved to seventeen members, fol-lowing which a business meet-ing was conducted by Mrs. Cath-erine Jenkins, president. Bridge was played afterwards with pri-zes going to Mrs. Jenkins, first; Mrs. Helen Sullengcr, second; Mrs. Frances Rogerson and Mrs. Anna Thompson, bingo. Besides the above mentioned, those pres-ent were Mrs. Bessie West, Mrs. Edna Jacobson, Mrs. Charlotte Murano, Mrs. Ida Bolman, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Berenice Willie, Mrs. Kay Sonne, Mrs. Hazel Robbe, Mrs. Margaret Du-Boi- s, Mrs. Myra Larick, Mrs. Othelia Barkle and Mrs. Joe By LYN CONNELLY a doubt one of the BEYOND exciting quli shows on TV Is s new one called "21" . . . Here, two contestants are pitted aualnst each other and must answer questions on a number of subjects . . . Given the category, they are able to choose any point from 1 to 11, depending on how conversant they are with that particular subject . . . The first one to reach the score of 21 is declared the winner, and he re-ceive $500 for each point dif-ference In their scores ... He may then retire or take on other contestants . . . The Joker is neither contestant can hear the other, so they have no idea what their opponent's score is and sud-den death may come at any mo-ment. We And only a few flaws In the suspense of the show . . . Some winners tend to become either greedy or drunk with their own Intelligence, and stay on too long to retain Interest . Then, in the case of a tie, the loser may answer as many as 12 difficult questions and still wind up with almost lero for his erTort . . . This hardly seems fair . . . The show is a good one, although whether it can retain interest now that It has been moved in the spot opposite "1 Love Lucy" remains to be PLATTER CHATTER CAHTOLi Someone at this company bad a brilliant thought and executed It (or the benefit of millions of music-lover- s . . .The Inspiration resulted In a happy combination of one Joe "Fingers" Carr, honky-ton- k pianist, and bouncing PeeWee Hunt, whose renditions ou trombone of "12th Street Rag" and "Oh!" were so papular . . . The pair do such oldies as "SwingbV Down the Lane," "Last Night on the Back Porch," "Hard Hearted Hannah," "Charlie, My Boy," "Say It Isn't So" and "The Breeae." Kemp. Next Circle meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jenkins in Copperton on March 20th. Mrs. Norman T. Jacobsen was hostess to her birthday club Sat-urday afternoon. High scores at bridge went to Mrs. Pete Smith and Mrs. Frank Finnas and Mrs. William Brown received bingo prize. Mrs. Herb Gust and Mrs. Joe Bithell were welcomed as new members. Attending the open house of the new fire station at Tooele Wednesday night were the fol-lowing members from the Bing-ham V61uhteer Fire Dept.: Boyd J. Nerdin, Eddie Anderson, Evan Miller, Louis J. Arntola and John J. Creedon. Bingham Volunteer Firemen are holding a dance for mem-bers and their partners at the Civic Center Saturday night, March 9th. Harold Chesler is chairman of the affair. Lady Eagles met Wednesday night with Mrs. Shirley Goff hos-tess. A - "business meeting was held after which games were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Carrie Doyle, bridge; Mrs. Ruth . Householder, five hundred; Mrs. June McLeod, canasta, and Mrs. Florence Smith, bingo. Mrs. Ellis Boren was taken in as a new member. The auxiliary 13 planning to hold a bingo party for members in the near future it was announced. Refreshments were served to nineteen mem-bers by the hostess. W. B. A. meets Monday night, March 11th at the home of Mrs. Herb Gust of Copperton. Mrs. Hosmer Peterson enter-tained Tuesday for her afternoon club. A lovely luncheon was ser-ved after which bridge was played. Prizes went to Mrs. Verio Kendrick. first; Mrs. Jack Pol-lock, second; Mrs. Bill Wilson, consolation, and Mrs. Wesley |