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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCHllMS PAfttt FrtTIIt ' CITY WALL WM GREAT-- SALT LAKE CITY CONSTRUCTED BY TrlC UTAH PIONEERS IN 1853 m 1854 Th. Dra-- in SKmii Lot.n J Ci'ru Uall Juprimpai( Upon rt)p f a Portion f lt)odrn lok CiH, U'i- - - JrinirjpHMQflOH3HlM . n """" 3HBl5flH3SHffl3fiS(c3BaBaBBaHHaBa(s i iJSgSsaas!&HflieasQgc in liaonifiQ.'w m in an a t oa m m u hi Bcus of h uncertainly xiitina In th mindi of om peopU, concerning th wall that w built .round Salt Lake City in 1853 ni 1854, w. are publiihing for th. fint tlm. t map showing, th. location of tht wall with tha Jordan Rivar wrving ai tha waitarn incloiura. Thi wall axttndad on 9th South, oait to 9th Eaitj north to South Tampl.; eait to End Sfraat; thance to 4th Avtnue; thanca wait to Stata Stroat; thanca northerly along Wall Straat to 7th Northj tlience wait to tha Jordan River. This wall wai 6 ft. wlda at the bottom, 30" at tha top and wa 12 ft. high. THE BAFFLES By Mahoney V , I I HOW WAS 1 E CE WS SOFT . jCn. A SCV THE ICE I AND (T WAS CKOWDGD. mt fel l gfflO CHI CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis No ads taken by telephone. FOR RENT house al 10 MarkhBtn, $30 month. See Arthur A. Austin. 654 Alia View Drive. Midvale. or Phone Mid-val- e 850-M- . WHO OWES YOU? If you can't collect, we can. For information, write Civil Law Enforcement Bureau, P. O. Box 141, Magna, Utah, or phone 2895. c FOR AVON COSMETICS SEE MRS. MARY PETRIC. 96 CARR FORK OR PHONE 1131. $750 down basement home 2 acres near Bing-ham Highway. $750 buys good siaed lot West - Jordan. $9450 Cosy Sandy 2 basement rooms corner lot, garage. GI, neat brick, excellent Midvale location. CRAWFORD REALTY 5558 South State St. AMherst 65831 Mid. 292 Mid. 427 FOR RENT apartment, furnished or unfurnished. 308 Main Street or call 155. 2t FEMALE HELP WANTED Women wanted. Temporary, six months. Mail postcards. Good handwriting or typewriter, Box 47, Waterlown, Mass, - THE BEST WAY TO LIVE TODAY Is In this Dream Home 8 rooms. 3 bahs. Walnut panelled study and recreation rooms. Large car-peted living rooms, double gar-age, finest Midvale area, oyer 2000 feet. THE BEST, 2 bedroom frame, coops, land scaped. East side county. Fine home and grounds, only $11,750. Terms. 5 acres. County. S room modern house, 12 shares water, with 30 X 50 foot cinder block building ' suitable for warehouse. Now is , the lime to start farming this place. $15,000. I WE WILL HELP YOU TO AR- - it RANGE FINANCING. I MURRAY REAL ESTATE 4960 Slate AM HELP WANTED Woman to do house work, days, during the monlh of May. Phone 628-R- . nnannancnoanncEinannnnaannannnLT FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY1 POULTKY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS I BINGHAM MEAT CO. j Clarence Robison W. H. Harria Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver banccponcnnnnnanngnnnngEscaand y y " THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING I OSSMeiTIBf extra f ...You can taste the smoothness of 2 extra ' ' Tr years at no extra cost-mello- wed to i f uiVTK old perfection. extra quality ' : flOwSbHSwl ...Ail K.ntuCky.m.d.-.,.str.l8- ht bourbon. Uy hmi iw. -t-mi i .t Famous for Its natural old-tim- e Kentucky flavor. , fer3 extra value jv a-sts-sZ ...Its friendly price Is a value that can't be beaten. a treat worth 3 H J Mj Hj J I J I V repeating . 111 .. j jinn i mi ii mi ii - mi " i -- if'ii rim if i ,mi STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF . ECHO SPRING DISTILLING CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. FOE. SALE NEW MIDVALE HOMES! THREE BEDROOM BRICK Carport - fireplace birch doors - many fine features, plus a large 75-f- t. lot in East Midvale. $14,950 FIIA or Gl Financing " " " 0 y IF YOU DESIRE A NEW CUSTOM-BUIL- T HOME We invite you to take advantage of our complete service. Plans - Design Financing - Site Location -- Expert Construction Service and Personal Supervision. midvaiFhomes Ge Grant Martineau CONTRACTOR - BUILDER Phone Mid. 833-- R 156 Olympus Street I YOUR EASTER 1- - mmmmm at penneys DACRON - NYLON TRICOT CA KNIT SLIPS, Size 32 to 42 JV CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Twin Size 3.00 GIRLS DENIM JEANS 1.00 Size 2 to 12 ... WOMEN'S STRETCH NYLON HOSE, 4 fiA In The Newest Spring Shades AiJV COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholla, Prop. 4 bers present were Miss Laura Marshall, Mrs. Neva Jensen, Miss Mabel Neprud, Mrs. Odell Peterson, Mrs. Harold Nielsen, Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Knudsen play-ed high, Mrs. Smith won bingo prize and Mrs. Sullenger receiv-ed the guest prize. Mrs. J. J. Doyle entertained at her home at a stork shower for Mis. Vcrl Peterson Wednesday evening. A St. Patrick's day theme was carried out in table decorations and appointments. Contract bridge was played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mrs. H. R. Gust and Mrs. Dean Ham. Mrs. Martin Trigmore and Mrs. W. C. Carter won the prizes at bingo. Dainty refreshments were served to eighteen guests. Mrs. Peterson received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Johnson of Midvale were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and family last Friday evening. Sonny Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Robertson, left Tuesday to report to the Giants' spring training camp at Mel-bourne, Fla., for a 30-da- y period, at the end of which he will go to Muskogee, Okla., Class C club where he will play in the Sooner State League for a 132 game schedule. Local Happenings auto struck the engine of a mov-ing D&RGW freight train at the Welby crossing. The victim suf-fered possible lung puncture and lacerations of the head and legs, according to investigating offic-ers. The rummage sale to be spon-sored by the WSCS of the Cop-pcrto- n Community Methodist 'church and previously announct ed for March 25 has been post-poned to April 26th announced Mrs. Charlotte Murano, WSCS president. O Mrs. Peter Smith entertained the birthday club at the home 'of Mrs. Norman T. Jacobsen last Thursday. A lovely one o'clock luncheon was served following which bridge was played. Prizes went to Mrs. Helen Sullenger, first and bingo, and Mrs. Heber Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and children, Richard, Laural and Jan, motored to Logan last week end to spend Saturday and Sunday visiting with Mr. Ken-diick- 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing visited Sunday evening in Mid-vale with Mrs. Cushing's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Carey. Bingham Ward Relief Society observed the anniversary of the founding of the Relief Society with a party at the church Tues-day, March 15th. Special guests present were stake officers, Mrs. Dora B. Callicott and Mrs. Mary Schmidt. A delicious luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. Elfie Reid, Mrs. Violet Carter and Mrs. Agnes Johnston, hostesses. Table decorations which includ-ed arrangements of daffodils were arranged by Mrs. Ruth Jac-ques and Mrs. Josephine Morris. After the luncheon games were played under direction of Mrs. Edna Thomas and Mrs. Hilda Allmark. Twenty-si- x were in attendance. William J. Nielsen, 24, of Bing-ham, was listed in fair condition at LDS hospital where he is be-ing treated for injuries suffered Tuesday at 3:15 a.m. when his Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans and children were Mrs. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Lambson of Salt Lake City. By LVN CONNELLy THE exacting chores of an seem markedly contrasted with the carefree thought) of a romantic song writer, and the two professions seem far apart . . '. Nevertheless, Earl Gulslnger, air-craft industrial engineer by pro-fession, authored the hit tune. "Whither Thou Goest," which was recorded by Lea Paul and Mary Ford . . . Gulslnger who works in the Northrop Aircraft Plant in Hawthorne, California, writes un-der the name of Gay Singer . . . "Whither Thou Goest." the third published song written by Gulslng-er, links the Biblical story ot Ruth with a modern melody. The engineer started writing songs three years ago . . . The other two published ones are "COD My Broken Heart," recorded by Margaret Whiting and "The World Has a Promise," recorded by Dinah Shore and Delores Gray . . . Guisinger got his musical . start while a student In the College of , Engineering at Ohio State Univer-sity . He played saxophone with a small dance group to work his way through college. SHORT NOTES The first series of kiddie albums based on the ABC-Kadi- o series, "Space Patrol," has been released . . . The discs feature members of the regular cast of the jcience-11- c tIon dramatic shows . . . ' Blng Crosby Is one unhappy father over eon Gary's adamant refusal to finish his college education In lieu of a show business career .. , . Can't say Blng Is wrong .since Gary has only one more quarter to go for his diploma ... It's always nice to have that college backing should he fall In bL, chosen career. There are Hollywood rumors that Robert Mitchum is ail but impossible to get along with since bis choice assignment In "Not As a Stranger". . . Personally, we believe this book was sadly mis-cast right down the line Mrs. Sam Feraco delightfully entertained her bridge club at her home Thursday evening, March 10. Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia was a special guest. Prizes cards went to Mrs. Harold Ches-le- r, Mrs. Carl Kanniainen, Mrs. Delia Lucia and Mrs. Tom Car-riga- n. Other members present were Mrs. Agnes Johnston, Mrs. V. S. Barlow, Mrs. Roy Hatch and Mrs. Earl Evans. Dainty re-freshments were served, i . Galena Lodge No. 17 met the evening of March 3 at the Civic Center for their regular meeting. Mrs. Eunice Rae Collings was initiated into the lodge. Those in attendance were Mrs. Lola Anderson, Mrs. Mary Winn, Mrs. Grace Bray, Mrs. Anna Thomp-son, Mrs. Mamie English, Mrs. Collings, Mrs. Lois Taylor, Mrs'. Marie Hardman, Mrs. Delores Wcichman, Mrs. Louise Davis, Mrs. Isabel Sorrels, Mrs. Frances Rogerson and Mrs. Selma Bent-le- y. After lodge, refreshments were served by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Rogerson, hostesses for the evening. A nicely appointed dinner and bridge party was given by Mrs. A. D. Christensen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris Saturday evening. Spring flow-ers and pussy willows formed the table centerpieces. Special guests were Mrs. William Raby, Miss Annie Masters, Mrs: Helen Sullenger, Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin and Mrs. Richard J. Smith. Mem-- 1 reported in the state for the week ending March 11th. Mumps led the list with a total of 142 new cases. Strep infec-tions was second with 70 and chicken pox was third with 64. The following is a list of all diseases reported for the week: cancer, 4; chicken pox, 64; polio-myelitis, 3; influenza, 27; meas-les, 5; German measles, 16; strep infections, 70; mumps, 142; tu-berculosis, 2; whooping cough, 14; gonorrhea, 1; syphilis, 7; 3; lead poisoning, 1; meningitis (non-epld.- ), 1. O HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly bul-letin of the state department of health, a total of 360 new cases of communicable diseases were Lake division superintendent for Utah Power & Light Co. "Kite flying is great fun these windy days," said Mr. Jarvis, "but it can be dangerous, too, unless proper precautions are taken. "For your own safety and the safety of others, observe these rules." 1. Don't fly kites near electric wires and poles. 2. Don't use metal or wire of any kind on kites. 3. Use only dry cotton string. Never fly your kite with wet string. Water is one of the best conductors of electricity. 4. Don't climb poles to recover kites. Never try to release en-tangled kites by throwing stones at them. 5. Never run across streets to get kite into air. 6. Report kites caught in wires and poles to your nearest Utah Power & Light Co. office. IT'S KITE FLYING TIME AGAIN And the March winds that at-tract almost every child with his kite, today brought a safety warning from J. R. Jarvis, Salt LADIES BOWLING In the Gemmell Club ladies bowling league Tuesday night, Carol Chestnut's 470 series and Maxine Carter's 192 were high for the evening. Team four is still in the lead and the top five averages are: Marion Johnson, Carol Chestnut, Mary Zdunich, Mary Johnson and Maxine Car-ter. Schedule for Tuesday, March 22, is as follows: Teams 8 and 7 on alleys 1 and 2, Teams 6 and 5 on alleys 3 and 4 at 7:00 p.m.; Teams 1 and 2 on alleys 1 and 2, Teams 4 and 3 on alleys 3 and 4 at 8:30 p.m. J : o ji Mnii r wr niTnur M This an' That Tha Southeastern Conference has Increased to 55 the number of foot-ball grants-in-ai- d each of Its 18 member schools may give fresh-men recruits. Such scholarships were formerly limited to 40 . . . Major league baseball attendance last year was up and over-a- ll 9.7 per cent. The Milwaukee Brave broke the all-ti- league mark by going over the 1,000,000 figure . . . During his career Babe Ruth hit a total of 5,793 bases; 606 double, 136 triples and 113 sacrifices . . . The shortest right field fence In the American League Is at Yankee Stadium in New York, 296 feet. Comlskey Park In Chicago ha the longest right field barrier, S2S feet. Yankee Stadium alse has tha shortest left field waU (301 ft), although the center field fence 1 farthest In the league at 461 feet. But the shortest right field dis-tance In the majors, (358 ft.) and the shortest left field fence (280 ft.), as well as the longest center field wall Is at New York' Polo Grounds. It's 480 feet to the center field barrier. SETS NEW MARE . . . Lt. Parry O'Brien tossed 16 pound shot 59 feet 54 inches in Madison Sq. Garden AAU meet, bettering his old Indoor record of 58 feet 4 Inches set last year. |