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Show PAGE FOUR 1 - . . - - - THE BlNGItAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1958 and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Ptterson. Pri-zes at cards were won by Mrs. Kendrick, the Hosmer Petersons and Verl Pt'tersom. Delicious re-freshments were served. The closing Primary class and social of Mrs. Solma Cerutley's primary class was he'kl art (her home Tuesday afterrvcon. Those prtMon't wiv Keith Boll and Dee :M"; iuU. The ttwo 'beys graduate 'ficjii Priiruary l.hLs Sunday. O Mrs. Al Tassuincr and daugh-ter, Vickie, and son, Crig, vl Vernal visited Tuesday .with Mrs Dan Groves and Mis. Ilowjd Jlarker of Cuppertoiv and Mrs. Clinton Willranvson of Biny h;um. They are a'lso visiting with rela-tives in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. .Arlv.ur B;T.'Mey attended stake ccicrcixe at West Jordan Jajt Sunday. Conjoint dinner sot'.-- cf '''ie Firemen ;;nd 'Auxi'.jary d'tiiwr group was hold M.;n:!.iy niiyht with thirty-Xiv- e in attendance. After diin.ner, five ihundied was grayed 'with prizes won by Mrs. Hugo Bdanehi. Mrs. Tommy Prig-mor- Merlin Sihuiltz and Mr. Bianchd. Billl Harris won the ibingo prize. The eomimii'ttt'e ar-ranging the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence We.-t-, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell. Mrs. Vert Peterson will be hostess to the Fire Ladies Mon-day night, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bcntky and Mrs. tMamie Engliih spent last 'Saturday in Midvaile. Later iMis. English was dinner guest and apent the evening at the Bentley home. Mrs. Jack Thorne 'gave a love-ly 'birthday dimmer at her Iwme in Murray Sunday, honoring her mother, 'Mrs. C. A. Morley's birthday anniversary. Others iprcFrnt weae Mr. Morley, Mr. 'lirne and son, Gary. C. A. "Jjpui" Moilcy, Lions Int( inatijnail Courvolor, was gru'.d speaker of 'the Sandy Liens C.u'b at tilu'ir meeting in Sandy i:ist Thursday n.iiit. .Mis. Pino Azze'ia v Li ted Sun-day wXh her avttir, iMrs. John Tazzir of Sandy. 'Linger Longer Club met Tues-day evening at the home of Mrs. Florence IBruno iiin .Midvaile. Con-tract, 'bridge wacs 'played with prizes won by Mrs. H. R. Gust, first and 'bingo; IM;s. J. T. Davis, second, and Mrs. Mae St.ililman, conac'lalton.. Mystery sister gifts were alsa exchanged. Delicious rci're.hmcr.'.s wire served. The Dispenii ifarnil'y Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ditipenza, Sammy , and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dlnpenza and daughter, PacilJlte, are 'leaviinig Memoiiil day morning ifor Talber nai.h, Colo., to attend tlhe wed-ci'n- g cf a coujjn, Mii&j Loret'ta Ccml'jar.o. They iplan to be 'back Sunday r.iht. 'A'o 'guing to Colo: a. J j for the wedding are Mr. and iMrs. Phi! Ccmpmg.no. Mr. and Mrs. Jilm Sullcnger vi,:i! ed in Lyman, Wyo., over the week end with Jo'lin Noble. Ru'S.x Ribekih lodge meets Tue.uLy evening, Jun? 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Center. State officers 'visi'tatiun. All .members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Di.qpe.nza .were horfts to their 500 club last Saturday night. Guests .present were Mr. and Mis. Dean Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 'Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mr. i,ni Mrs. Verio !Kendr'j?k, Mr. ait the hatchery installations. Current predictions are for good water conditions in tihe south haflf of the state with all lakes and reservoirs full to ca-pacity. Streams dm this area are expected to be somewhat moily. With high water talbles preva-lent ithroughout most northern drainages the present heavy run-off has made fish planting in some streams rather hazardous. AH of these waiters, however, will be planted as soon as they are accessible and conditions permit. ILate reports from the high Uinta mountain country indicate that anglers will experience iiitile difficulty in making their way to favorite haunts up to the 10,000 foot level. Water conditions in the area are reported as general-ly good for fishing. In a final reminder department spokesmen noted that tfiiMng hours are 4:00 ajn. to 9:00 pjm. daily, with the close of the 162 day general season set for (No-vember 15, 1958. FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHT Upwards of 170,000 anglers will ibe afield for the Saturday, June 7, opening of the general ifishing season in Utah. This annual opener draws a greater number cf participants than any other of the outdoor sports. A'jI major waters and sections of the state, including accessriMe areas in the rugged high country are expected to receive heavy first week end pressures. The department of fish and game said today that igeneral prospects now point to a good opening week end. Planting trucks from the state's twelve hatcheries are stocking trout into most of the heavier fished wa-ters from one of the largest sup-plies cf these fish ever produced A GIFT OF Tpin Do you remember what it was like the day j Vi that cancer took the life of someone you loved? Do you remember the frantic grief the frustration of hopelessness and helpless-ness? How do you hit back at this enemy? How can you help to destroy this killer? There is an answer a positive way to strike back. Your contribution to the Amer-ican Cancer Society in memory of your loved one will help support a program dedicated to the conquest of cancer. Your memorial gift will not only do honor to the dead. It may help provide a gift of life. Memorial gift funds may be sent to your local American Cancer Society office. Dona-tions should be accompanied by the full name of the deceased, the name and address of the member of the family to whom an acknowledgment card should be sent, and your own name and address. iCROSS flit jnijPQKr eHfrifegB ideot from other editort From the Canton Independent-Sentine- l, Canton, Pa.: A group of leading business executive! has launched a campaign to counter-act what is called "recession fev-er." The businessmen believe that recession fever can grip those who have not been hurt financially and that fear of a recession can stop their purchases and make the re-cession much worse than it should be. There is no question but that the future of our country, economical-ly, is bright. We have an expand-ing population, an increasing num-ber of families each year, and more jobs are averaged out over the long run. However, there is also no doubt that the present economy is suffering a recession, and there is no reason for anyone to hide that fact. The recession should not induce those who are not hurt by it to curtail buying. On this count, the group of advertisers is perform-ing a public service by urging peo-ple to continue their normal buy-ing habits, or take advantage of bargains, and not be frightened in-to stapling their wallets closed. We applaud the effort of the businessmen, both those connect-ed with national concerns, and those locally, who are seeking to stimulate buying and lessen the effects of the recession. There is no necessity for the recession being any worse than it is, and a psychological factor is certainly involved in today's reduced buying. From the South Pasadena Re-view, South Pasadena, Calif.: The Florida State Retailers Associa-tion is sponsoring an annual Na-tional Tax Freedom Holiday and is getting groups in other states to go along with it. Annual Tax Freedom Day, ex-plains the association, marks the day of the year when the average citizen has earned enough to pay his year's taxes and starts keep-ing his earnings. This year the date has been figured for May 13. The idea sounds great. A re-minder to citizens that they have to work four full months and near-ly half way into the fifth month just to pay taxes. But have the boys thought this thing really through? The tax col-lector, his attention called to the fact that the citizen keeps seven and a half months of his earnings all to himself, may think he is cheated with only $4.50 out oi every $12 of a man's money! Remember the old sayings, boys! When you've got your head in the lion's mouth, don't wiggle it. Let sleeping tax collectors lie! Why tip 'em oil? 1336 VvJl m f It u u M r M Dfi Pattern No. 1336 You'll lik ht ttylt and comfort of Ihit charming tundrtts and jacket combination, oV tigntd just lor half liters' No 1336 with PHOTO GUIDE h In tint I4,, 16',, 18',, 20',, 22',, 24',. Sut 16',, 37 butt, drtst 3 yards ol 35 inch, boltro, 2'i yardt. Nttdltwork Patttrn No. 322 N A cult play fttlow for tht Unit ont; or a comfort-obi- t pillow for tht fatoritt chair. No 322 N hoi hot-iro- irantftr for patttrn oitctti lull direction!. Send 35c for tach drttt patttrn, 25c 'of toch netdltwork patttrn (add 5c for each patltrn for lirstclost mailing) to AU0tr UNf BUREAU, Dtpt. "NWNS,"' 367 WtH Adorns Strtel, Chicago 6, III CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basi4. No ada taken by telephone. APARTMENT FOR RENT Copper Gale Apartments Phone 290. MIDVALE New 3 - bedroom brick homes $10,950.00, built on your own lot. G. Grant Martineau AM or AM FOR RENT THREE ROOM APARTMENTS WITH BOTH HEAT AND HOT WATER. Call 243 for information. 4t FOR SALE SPINET PIANO assume pay-ments $15 monthly. Write: Summerhays Music, 3719 South State, Salt Lake City 15, Utah. MIDVALE AREA 3 BR on Large lot. West Jordan, only $10,500. Terms. Lovely home, basemt. and garage, near schools and bus. CRAWFORD REALTORS 5558 South State Street AM AM FOR SALE An acre of land, with a new house (not finished), a cabin, well of water, has na-tural gas & electricity. See Mrs. R. L. Combs, 2327 So. 7200 W Magna, Utah. 2tp KNOWLES FLORAL 780 EAST CENTER STREET MIDVALE Potted Plants Corsages Hospital Containers Funeral Designs Gifts Weddings PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO MRS HOWARD HAUSKNECHT, Agent Copperton, 594-- R FREE DELIVERY MIDVALE HOMES 2 bedroom brick, full base-ment. Beautifully tiled kitchen with oodles of added features, completely tiled kitchen with snack bar, overhead glass sliding doors. Brick car port, sprinkling system and well landscaped. $15,592.00. 3 bedroom brick, full base-ment, brick garage. Lovely large tiled kitchen with planter box. Fireplace in living room. $19,950.00. 4 bedroom frame home, lovely large lot, $9,950.00. 2 bedroom brick, full base, ment, large living room. Double garage. Beautiful back yard, complete with brick barbecue pit. $16,500.00. 3 bedrom brick, lovely living room and dining room, full base-- 1 ment apt. Lovely landscaped yd., barbecue pit and lawn furniture, and garage. Complet for $14,950. 2 bedroom brick, large flag-ston- e mirrored planter In living room. 2 bedrooms completed In full basement. $13,900.00. SUN REALTY AM EM t I JJl Modern bshave handy phones - S W and It's sner $tlll to have them in color! JJ 53 i I Now, and for the next several weeks, telephone men are visiting J " - J , every home in Bingham, Copperton and Lark to get ready rES for dial service. Ji ' ' N. " yu have add''"31 Phone$ Put in when fi 1 V r4 .1 v the inaler on yur Premises ,o make the SW 1 S' 7 V77Sr--v d'1 changeover, you'll ave the usual $1.50 V Y Zy , An extension telephone in the Bingham exchange costs only $ .75 liV J'S j per month, and the one-tim- e charge for a color set r ' It is only $7.50, which can be paid in monthly I',. --4 JJLr "Xi installments of as little as $2.00. ifl "-- Zn IT'S TELEPHONE OPPORTUNITY MAN OH WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No selling. Ag not essential. Car. references, and $400.00 to $700.00 investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets up to $200.00 monthly. Pos-sibility fulltima work. For local interview give phone and full particulars. Write P. O. Box 146, Minneapolis 40, Minn. tV' I BAND INSTRUMENTS FOR RENT FOR SUMMER MUSIC PROGRAM RENT APPLIES TO PURCHASE IF DESIRED YOUR VALLEY CENTER MUSIC CO. SALT LAKE MUSIC COMPANY 3715 SOUTH STATE STREET CROSSWORD PUZZLE H F" T T T T T 7" 8" 9 WIT"W 16 W y 19 24 2i 27 WW. 29 51 iTw US33 M g 4i 4J 8 15 W 11 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 mt 'ML Hi HZWZZ"' llll 76 cSSj 77 79 I80II, W Is P 1 I I I I i i FL7.ZLE N. MO ACROSS 8S Satisfy 23 American godt 1 Pursues 64 Meddl Indian S3 Compressed 7 Exploslv 69 Lamb's 27 Haul 5S Knock sound , am J0 D'sposed of S7 Grow le 10 As It stands " Defac for price 72 Fourth 32 Thin coating r1w. HuZh 34 Wheel track 59 H for 73 Pendant 35 While sP fFvJl ornament 37 Caudal 60 Gull-lik- e 15 Beard of 7S Transfix appendage birds srain Allow 38 Part of a B2 Distance lfi Ronfan Period of book measure hram. lime 41 African worm 64 Lodge IT Fittv 78 Squatters which infests doorkeeper MPt-r- i 80 Letter of eye 66 Powdered in alphabet 42 Simpleton soapstone 51 RnrlfUh 81 To soak 44 Having true 67 Opposed to 22 Come forth 82 Inclination. luster when 68 suaf 24k i nXrN SSa' " 70 fo" 3meadsur 51 Roman 79 Weight 29 Encounters 4 ife'.'wffy (abbf- - 33 Nimble 8 Church fsjcI'M ""T UEBI1 36 Part of plant officer p if ANSCd si. 38 Cruise 6 Nets 40 Bring legal 7 Paid , i2.iiii.ffiIii.fl action athlete 5 PRNG5 1V.N ut 1 S against 8 River of s 0 ilc at I 41 Behold Europe ft T T w TTTiTI 43 Ardor 9 Metrical .LIiiiU-----4- 5 Merriment compositions L R u N 0 f UflE 0 47 Size of shot 10 Despotic J"fn f T N 48 Cereal subordinate mFmn f" grain officials I fa !Cf I iC S 0 0 1 50 Clockface 11 Part of T fo I iT M "3 SH01 5 62 Grape branch 1 ' rrr olffrTTT refuse 12 Girl's name , ' 54 Southwest 13 Billiard MODI ST Filr 0 N S 1 L Si wirul shot r 7 b" 7 T 0 ii i i. I " T 0 Oil 56 Prevarl- - 18 Sheet of i. - --- 14 cator window iLL LLii. y-- N TUI 58 Foremost glass (pi.) TT 5 f M D J ft I Si P 61 Male sheep 23 Abstract 11111 111111 11 ' 1 63 To worry being Answer to Panic No. 499 AMERICANA Cities to See Berkeley Pride ol Ihe Bay Area I :rh'J& friryfi h t. - r A m.,..J School ViewBerkeley, Calif. A city that is neither too large or too small; a center of great educa-tional activity, entertainment and recreational activities; with a year-roun- temperate climate; and a pleasant air. of Western hos-pitality for the newcomer and visitor alike that's Berkeley Culif. This beautiful city of some 1 17.-50- 0 population is situated on the east shore of San Francisco Bay, directly opposite the Golden Gate. Founded in 1864, it was named for George Berkeley, Bishop of Cloyne, and author of the phrase, "West-ward the Course of Empire Takes Its Way." Berkeley's altitude is from sea level to 1,300 feet and there are but two seasons, the dry or summer season from May through October, and the rainy or winter season from November through April. Center of Education Here at Berkeley is the "moth-er" campus of the eight Institu-tions comprising the University of California, "the largest Univer-sity in the world." The eight In-stitutions (others: Davis, La Jolla, Los Angeles, Mount Hamilton, Riverside, San Francisco, and San-ta Barbara) have full-tim- e enroll-ment of more than 30,000 students, part-tim- e enrollment of some 100,-00- 0 University extension students, and 12,000 faculty members and employees. Six faculty members ere Nobel Prize winners. All roads lead to the University Memorial Stadium when the "Gold-en Bears" play e football, but throughout the year the 600-acr- e campus abounds in in-teresting features. Here is the Greek Theatre, a gift of William Randolph Hearst. Modeled after an ancient Athenian structure, it seats 6,200 and has been visited through the years by celebrities in the field of music and drama Be-yond the museum stands the Me-morial Stadium and above the sta-dium, in Strawberry Canyon, the Botanical Gardens. Higher on the hill is the Big "C." the famous atom-smashin- g cyclotron. Recreation One of Berkeley's most popu-lar recreation spots is Charles Lee Tilden Park, a 1,900-acr- e play area for the rapidly growing cities on the East Shore of San Francisco Bay. Lake and pool facilities are provided, as well as hiking and riding trails, golf course and other facilities. Well remembered by service men and women who visited Ber-keley during the 40's is the famous Hotel Clermont, known for its cuisine and entertainment. |