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Show PAGE SIX ; THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1955 3 and 4 at 7:00 p.m.; Teams 2 and 5 on alleys 1 and 2, Teams 8 and 3 on alleys 3 and 4 at 8:30. O LADIES BOWLING In the weekly session of the Gemmell Club ladies bowling league Tuesday night, the 519 series rolled by Carol Chestnut was high series for the night. She also tied with Marion Johnson for high game with 201. Team 4 is still in the lead. The five high averages for the week are: Mar-ion Johnson, Carol Chestnut, Mary Zdunich, Mary Johnson and Maxine Carter. Schedule for Tuesday, March 1 Teams C and 4 on alleys 1 and 2, Teams 1 and 7 on alleys . Local Happenings Marriago Revealed Arlene Stoker Mark and Jam- - cs P. Mark motored to Elko, Nev. last week end where they were married on Saturday, February; 19th. Mr. Mark left Monday morn-- 1 ing for army duty, reporting to! Camp Carson, Colo., for basic training. Leila R. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard Johnson, 22 Markham, has pledged to join Alpha Delta Pi social sorority at the 'University of Utah. Miss Johnson is one of five new Alpha Pi pie-dues- Sonic 60 coeds be-- 1 came affiliated with social soror- - Hies on the Ute campus follow-ing semi-form- winter rush week. Miss Johnson is a sopho-mor- e majoring in education. She was graduated from Bingham! High School in 1953 where she was vice president of the student body und a member of the Pep flub. Mrs. E. V. Knudsen entertain-ed at her home in Copperton at a nicely-arrange- d seven o'clock dinner for members of her even, ing club Tuesday niht. Mrs. Winn Raby and Mrs. R. J. Smith were special guests. Prizes at bridge were awarded to Mrs. Raby and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Miss Laura Marshall won bingo prize. Other members present were Mrs. A.D. Christcnsen, Miss Mabel Neprud, Mrs. Harold Niel-sen and Mrs. Robert Bailey. Mrs. Down Delaney was hos-tess to members of her bridge club at her home Tuesday night. Mrs. Leona Su.iaeta was an in-vited guest. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Susaeta, Mrs. Erma Davis and Mrs. Mary Tangaro. A delicious late luncheon was ser-ved. Galena Lodge No. 17 held its regular meeting followed by the 'birthday club at the Civic Cen-ter Thursday evening, February 17 with Mrs. Mamie English and Mrs. Selma Bentley as hostesses. Mis. Isabel Soirels, daughter of Mrs Frances Rogerson, was in-- Sjpw n ' 1 rJffeg' . --asses' 1 BLOOD GIVES LIFE . . . Mrs. Fa rue Spring-ma-n of Washington, D. C watches while daughter Pamela, 4, gets 115th pint of blood aluce birth with rare lllneis. American Red Cross supplied most of transfusions free. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart-felt thanks to friends, neighbors, relatives, and everyone for their many acts of kindness and assist-ance during our recent sad be-reavement in the loss of beloved wife and mother, Selena May Roberts Nerdin, and to extend grateful appreciation for the beautiful floral tributes to our loved one. We especially wish to thank the Militants, W. B. A., Women's Civic Club, Rcbekas's, Bingham Ward Relief Society and bishopric and those taking part in the services. S. T. Nerdin and Lloyd, Mildred, Melba and Oawna. later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple. The couple cele-brated their golden wedding an-niversary in 1953. They came to Bingham 52 years ago as a young married couple living first in Highland Boy, later in Copper-fiel- d and for about 45 years in Bingham. An active member in civic or-ganizations, she was a charter member of Ruth Rebekah lodge, also a member of the Militants and obtained the degree of chiv-alry in this order; a charter mem-ber of the Women's Civic Club and a member of the Women's Benefit Association and the Re-lief Society. She was chosen 1954 Bingham mother of the year. Surviving her are her husband, Bingham; a son, Lloyd, West Jor-dan; three daughters, Mrs. Mild-red Downard, Santa Clara, Calif.; Mrs. Melba Babcock, Ogden; Mrs. Dawna Huebner, Bingham; three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Pleasant Grove; Ren Roberta, American Fork; Mrs. Rachel Ray, Midvale; Mrs. Mina Joseph, Long Beach, Calif.; 9 grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren. Interment was in American Fork cemetery. Graveside servic-es were conducted by Ruth Re-bekah lodge. Bishop Harris dedicated the grave. o MRS. S.T NERDIN PAID TRIBUTE AT SERVICES Services were held Saturday afternoon, February 19 at Bing-ham LDS Ward chapel for Mrs. Selena May Roberts Nerdin, 71, longtime Bingham resident who died Tuesday afternoon, Febru-ary 15 of a heart ailment while enroute to a Salt Lake hospital. Bishop Wilford H. Harris offic-iated. Services opened with the invo-cation given by John Anderson followed by a vocal duet "In the Garden" by Mrs. Phoebe Siddo-wa- y and Mrs. Mary Raby; re-marks, Bishop Harris; vocal solo "Wonderful Mother 'of Mine", Ralph Siddowa; tribute to Mo-ther, Mrs. Blanche Reid; speaker, James West from Murray stake presidency and former neighbor; song "Night Follows Day", Mrs. Siddoway and Mrs. Raby and benediction, Eugene Morris. Bingham Ward Relief Society were in charge of the flowers. Pallbearers were grandsons and nephews, Don and Dee Downard, Lloyd Nerdin Jr., Glenn Nerdin, C. W. Marlin, Ray Solomon, Wayne and Marvin Paey. Mili-tants stood guard at the mortu-ary. Mrs. Nerdin was born Sept. 28, 1883, in American Fork, a dau-ghter of John and Elizabeth Conder Roberts. She was married to Samuel T. Nerdin, August 12, 1903, in Provo. The marriage was s this week's2 y patterns.) ; (A ar auoriy iani y ) 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 SALE Sofa and chair with flexolito springs, in good condition. Call 527-J- . p iFOR SALE oil heater and lank, also Frig-idair- e water healer, all for $100. Phono 146. - P FOR RENT house at 10 Markham, $30 month. See Arthur A. Austin, 654 Alia View Drive, Midvale, or Phone Mid-val- e 850-- 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 MIDVALE Very lovely 5 -- room brick home, near school and church. brick, extra separate rental unit. East Midvale, on one lot. Nice building lot West Jordan rambler siie. CRAWFORD REALTY AM. 65831 Mid. 645R Mid. 292 No Uu Lt Prr panel ie by with colored border. Catholic or Protectant verolon pleat pecify when ordering Tranofer. color cyan, framing tnalrartlon No li cut In tlie It. It in is. U. .16. 10 Site l l7 dt (!) In Send tlx lot fc. AC'H di" paltrrn Mf for each Needlework Mttrn. l II'. ORE LANK B1RKAI, Ho im ..ladl-o- Square Station, New York III. V. In, new r.PKIN.G-S! 1 l I H hASH-IO-BOOK with acureft ot aiidllinnal lyl. 4n olra; Needlrworb Oulde i.VC lira. JPl now P mm tammM KENTUCKY Pjp&O STRAIGHT BOURBON pJejtjS WHISKEY pTW'ITTW'l x mm nit FOWL 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 FHA or GI Financing IF YOU DESIRE A NEW CUSTOM-BUIL- T HOME j We invite you to take advantage of our complete H service. Plans - Design - Financing - Site Location - Expert Construction Service and Personal Supervision. midvauThomes G. Grant Martineau CONTRACTOR - BUILDER Phone Mid. 833-- R - 156 Olympus Street SEE US FOR i YOUR NEXT NEW CAR OR TRUCK SALES SERVICE i "QUALITY WITH ECONOMY" PHONE 333 C. A. (SPUD) MORLEY, Local Sales Representative CANYON MOTOR COMPANY MAIN and MARKHAM BINGHAM CANYON COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR i 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP j ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER j IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack NlcholLs, Prop. I i America's first Diesel powered streamlined train the Burlington Zephyr has travelled over two and one-hal- f million miles, or more than the equivalent of one hun-dred times around the earth at the Equator, since It was placed In operation in 1934. by LYN CONNELLY JMOOENE COCA, who has found it pretty rough going without her former ro-sta- r, Sid Caesar, is beginning to find the range on her own ... It still isn't the same as the team, though . . . One of these days both these performers are going to admit they should never have gone separate ways . . The team was terrific, the solos only mediocre . . . Danny Thomas and spouse celebrated their 19th anniversary recently, al-ways a happy note in a divorce-riddle- d scale these days' . . . "Breakfast Club." one of the bet-ter morning TV shows, may have to withdraw from the field because of lack of sponsors. Jack Benny visited Florida for the first time recently . . . Rita l!ay worth and hubby Dick Haymet arc planning a Las Vegas appear-ance together . . . They have been allegedly offered $50,000 for one week . . . Perry Como was offered as much for a week but he refuses to leave his family . . . Here is one fellow who is quite content with his lot, namely radio, TV and hit records. He is not anxious to toy with marital happiness by try-ing new ways of making more money. ' PLATTER CHATTER COLUMBIA: Art Carney, Jackie Glcuson's biggest asset, has a now record, written and Intro-duced by him on the Cileason TV stanza, "Shcesh, What a Grouch!" This, of course, Is the favorite ex-pression of Ed Norton, played by Art In the skit "The Honey-mooners- ". . ."You'll enjoy it, espe-cially If you're a TV fan . . . Ifa backed by "She never Left the Table". . . The wonderful Mahalla J:K'kM(ii has a fine disc in "Walk C-- . er God's Heaven" backed by "Jpsus Met the Woman at the Well." ' ... Almost one-thir- d of Canada's fifteen million people live in the province of Ontario. This province produces more than half of the country's manufactured goods, and more nickel than the rest of the world combined. Of the 100,000 orphans in the United States today. 26.000 of them lost at least one parent to cancer. L il - ii Munfg tll'-- . A-i-j' FUTURE FARMERS . . . Pres. Eisenhower meets with national of-ficers of Future Farmers of America: Fhillp Broulllette, Richford, Va.; W. Jay Wright, Alamo, Nev.; Robt. Futrelle, Mt. Olive, N. C; Pres. Wm. Gunter, Live Oak, Fla.; Lowell Gisselbetk, Watertown, 8. D., and Chas. Anken, Holland Pateut, N. Y. CARD OF- - THANKS We wish to extend our heart-felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement in the loss of our husband and father, Tony Sanchez. Mrs. Tony Sanchez and Family O Snakes can travel fast, but only in spurts. The fastest snake in the Jnited States, the western whip snake, crawls at scarcely more than three miles per hour. During World War II the Dutch underground used the name of Schevenlngen, a coastal city, for a modern shibboleth to unmask Ger-man agents. Only a Netherlander can pronounce it correctly. In 1953, more than 35 per cent of all U. S. homes were heated by coal. GIRLSCOUK Mrs. Charles West of Salt Lake City presided over a dramatics workshop for Girl Scout leaders last Tuesday evening at No. 1 Fire Hall. Fourteen leaders, fu-ture leaders and program aides from Bingham, Copperton and Lark attended this very interest-ing training session to learn to teach simple troop dramatics, pantomines, dramatic games, puppet and stage making, shad-ow graphs and other forms of play-actin- g. --o ... Twenty-fiv- e per cent of all driv-ers involved in fatal auto accidents in the U. S. last year were under 25 years of age. St , . 'h A " i COME-BAC- R HEKO . . . Milwau-kee Braves pitcher Jim Wilson, S3, was named "most courageous athlete of 1954" by Philadelphia sports writers. Despite fractured skull In 1945 and leg broken in sU places In 1947. Wilson had 8-- 4 record last year, with 4 shutouts and one This an' That Red Marion, new manager of the Louisville Colonels, is a brother to baseball shortstop Marty Marlon . . . Sugar Ray Robinson irossi-- u more than $3,000,000 as a fighter, now Is virtually broke. He once drove flamingo-pin- k Cadillacs, even took nine friends along just for company on a tour to Europe . . ."Goal tending" in basketball is the act of touching the ball on its downward flight to the basket, or touching the hoop or net In any way that affects the flight of the ball into the basket. While Illegal In basketball, goal tending is allowed In such games as hock-ey. where the goal tender la al-lowed a free hand and may de. fleet the pui-- Into or away from the goal . . England recently retained the Ashes, symbol of the world cricket championship, by de-- featlng Australia . , . Referee Mai Srhafcr was a marked man while officiating a basketball game be-tween Western Michigan and Mar-shall. forgot to bring along his blark and white striped shirt. Western Michigan lent him one, boldly marked: "Property of West-ern Michigan " i itiatcd into the lodge. Alter meet ing, birthday club was held, bin-go was played with everyone winning a prize and refreshments were served. Mrs. Sorrels won the house prize. Mrs. Grace Bray was honored guest and she was presented a gift and a nice birth-day cake. Each month the lodge will honoif the members present whose birthday is in that month. At the other meeting members will sew or have a book review. Those present last Thursday night were Mrs. Dolores Weich-ma- n, Mrs. Bray, Mrs. Caroline Murano, Mrs. Amy Shafter, Mrs. Lois Taylor, Mrs. Frances Roger-so- n, Mrs. Sorrels, Mrs. Helen Kcnner, one visitor Mrs. Edith Rogerson of Mid Valley lodge in Midvale and the hostesses. Next meeting will be Thursday even-in- g, March 3, at the Civic Center. All members are to bring sew-ing. The Fire Auxiliary were en-tertained by Mrs. Mildred Tall and Mrs. Edra West Monday night. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Eva West, Mrs. Jayne Longfellow, ' Mrs. Isabel Scroggin and Mrs. Pat Peterson. Lovely refreshments were served. Conjoint dinner will be held next Monday night, Feb-ruary 28 at 6:30 p.m. Committee members in charge are Mrs. Nora Cushing, Mrs. Lucille Bianchi, Mrs. Diana Dispenza and Mrs. Donna Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris have as house guest this week Mrs. Lora Gove of Salt Lake City. i Wednesday morning in High-land Boy Community House kindergarten, Kay Barela, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Barela, celebrated her birthday. There were games, songs and special refreshments. Mrs. Mabel Brimhall was din- - ner guest last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley. Mrs. A. D. Bentley and new son came home from the hospital Saturday, February 19. Lady Eagles met last Thurs-day night at No. 1 Fire hall with Mrs. Mae Stillman as hostess. A business meeting was held after which bridge was played. Prizes went to Mrs. Amy Walters, Mrs. Estella Gust, Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs. Carrie Doyle. Lovely refreshments were served. Sunday dinner guest at the Arthur Bentley home was Mrs. Anna Thompson. r'frCsdJ ideas from other editors From the Bell County Record, Temple, Texas: It really doesn't matter what you think about the idea, it is still necessary for a citizen ... to have a poll tax receipt if he wants to go to the polls and help to make the choices presented to the voters. A fellow doesn't have much room to gripe and complain about the way things are run ... If he doesn't take part in the elec-tions. A fellow doesn't have much right to criticize anything that takes place as the result of an election ... if he didn't vote. A fellow has little control over the future of his home town, county, state, or nation ... if he doesn't take advantage of the opportunity to express his opinion at the polls at the proper time. So, your right to find fault with things as they are, and your only chance to have a hand in doing something about it Is to arm your-self with one of those little poll tax receipts. It gives you the same privilege, advantage and pleasure that every other voter has. It gives you a voice in the govern-ment at all levels. What do you think? It's all right to say that you do not believe in having to pay for the right to vote: but the fact remains that you can't change the procedure unless you have a pull tax receipt in hand when you go to the polls to express your ideas. That's Just the way It works. And, come Tuesday morning,' if you don't have that poll tax paid, you are going to miss lot of the fun. You might even get sad-die- d with something you don't like. There's not going to be much you can say about it, either, if you can't produce that poll tax receipt; because the fellow who paid his tax and voted isn't going to spend much time listening to you. From the Suburban List, Essex Junction, Vermont: When women get together and start a crusade, the fur flies. This is shown by the action of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of which there art 16,000 spread across the nation. In a well organized drive these club women started In to clean the horror comics off the news-stands. They have been working in many central states and west-ern cities with definite good re-sults. Their influence has been so great that thousands of dealers are refusing to stock these comic books. The drive was very effective in Omaha, Nebraska, and in that state it has been extended to 300 other cities and towns. The cru-sade extended to many other states and the good work is just begin-ning to show. - - tfj Jim iiH JnPKSHttlFm H I II tafcir4 J f m IJr ' L |