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Show EAGti jOUiU, : " ' " .TIji ijlNGiUii KUIXtSTlH, HtNGHAM CANYON, UTAH , EfttDAV, SEPTEMBER 5, iLOCAL, day lst Wek Wa Mr4. Robert-on- 'i aunt; Mrs. Hilda Carlson from Mt. Pleasant W. B. Ai meet Monday evening, September 8, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. Norman T. Jacobsen of Copperton. All member are urged to be present. September meeting of Ruth h Lodge was held Tuesday night at the Civic Center with Mrs. Mabel Drimhall hostess for the ev-ening. A regular business meeting wa held after which cards were played. Prize were won by Mis. June McLeod, first; Miss Agnes Sullenger, second, and Mrs. Nau-dyn- c Swenson, consolation. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Galena Lodge meets at the Civic Center for a regular meeting next Thursday night, Sept. II at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cusliing and Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and children, Ricky, Jan, Laural. and Brad spent their vacation at Charleston where fishing and swim ming were enjoyed. Joining them over the Labor Day week end were Mr. Cushing's sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Davis and two daughters from China Lake, Calif., also Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murano of Copperton. All Mutual girls of Bingham Ward were treated to a very inter-esting program at Mutual Tuesday night. It was given by Mrs. Betty Sybrowsky of Salt Lake City who have a talk and demonstration on beauty care, tips on use of makeup and hair styling. Mrs. Clara Sy-browsky was in charge of the pro-gram. Linda Srnernoff was a special visitor. Punch and cookies were erved after the program. Henry Keysaw caught a 23 'a long catfish at Lehi Bridge, weigh ing 6 hi lbs. last week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Tangaro and family, who formerly resided at 436'i Main Street, moved to their new hpme at 382 Roosevelt in Mid-val- e the latter part of last week. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hianchi and family were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bianchi of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson and children, Shawnie and Michael, re-turned last Thursday from a two weeks' vacation visiting with rela-tive in Las Vegas, Nev., and Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williamson and daughter, Nancy Jo, and son, Bert, returned last Sunday from a trip to Vernal where they visited with Mrs. Williamson's parents, Mr. and Mr. Walter Downard and other relatives and friends. Bert who has been spending the sum-mer in Vernal, came home with his parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and Nancy Jo have been isiling in Vernal the past week. Regular monthly work day of the Bingham Ward Relief Society will be held at the wardhouse this Tuesday, Sept. 9, starting at 10:00 a.m. It will be under the direction of Mrs. Mohleta Porter and will include quilting and other work day activities. Lunch will be serv-e- d at noon. Mr. and Mr. David M. Dimmick and family spent a week at Fish Lake, visited Mr. Dimmick' par- - 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Dimmick of Fillmore and traveled to Ther-mopoli- Wyo., to visit his sister land husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson during the two week vaca- - lion shutdown.;-- . : Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss and family enjoyed a surprise visit on Labor day from Mr. and Mr. Meek W. I lalliday and three of their five children, who now reside in Span-is- h fork and were teacher com-panions way back in 1915 and 36 in Kelsey, Tex. It so happens Mr. I laliday is also a one time student of Miss Stringham who is a teacher at Bingham Central School. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Swenson and daughters, Lynn Ann and Celece, spent the vacation shutdown in Payson visiting with Mrs. Swen-son' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Laird. Cuest of Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson and son, Kevin, for a few Ida Bolman, first; Mrs. Mary Zac-cari- a, second: Mrs. Edna Jacobsen, bingo; and Mr. Margaret DuBois, consolation. Other member pres-ent were Mr. Pearl Hansen, Mr. Neva Jensen, Mrs. Bess Kemp, Mr. Myra Larick, Mrs. Hazel Robbe, Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen, Mr. Kay Sonne and Mr. Bernieca Willie. O Mr. and Mr. Lloyd J. Houston and children, Bobby, Leigh Ann and Elaine returned Thursday of last week from a wonderful two weeks vacation in the east where they visited with relative in Massa-chusetts and Rhode Island. They visited Mrs. Houston's sister, Mrs. Joseph Clark at Canton, Mass., a cousin Mrs. Frank O'Brien in Pro- - vidence, R. I., and brothers, Fred McCormick also of Providence and Kenneth McCormick of Pawtuckett, R. I. A trip to Newport Beach, and visits to Roger William Park and Goddard Park were also enjoyed during their stay. Lady Eagle met at Midvale for a regular meeting Wednesday night with Alice Bent hostess for the ev-ening. A short business meeting was held after which five hundred was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Shirley Coff, first; Mrs. Diana Dispenza, booby; and Mrs. Carrie Doyle, bingo. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess to 5 members. EAGLES TO MEET THIS MONDAY NIGHT Starting this Monday, Sept. 8, the Bingham Midvale F.O.E. Aerie No. 659 will resume their regular weekly meetings on Monday nights, report H. R. Gust, secretary. The meeting is called for 8 o'clock and all member are requested to be present. , 7 he aerie is also planning to hold an initiation on Sunday, September 21, it was reported. MARTHA CIRCLE Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Irene Frazier in Salt Lake City. A lovely one o'- clock luncheon was served to 1 3 member. Afterward a business meeting was held and bridge was played. Prize were won by Mrs. Mr. and Mis. O. G. Muir return-ed Sunday from a very enjoyable two weeks vacation spent in Utah, Colorado and New Mexico. They visited Arches National Monument in Utah, Mesa Verde Park, Cortez, the mining camps of Ouray, Placer-ville- , Telluride and Silverton in Colorado and spent ten days in Albuquerque, N. Mcx., with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Porter. They came home by way of Santa Fe and Taos, N. Mex. and Leadville and Glenwood Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murrny re-cently spent a week touring Bryce's and Zion's National Parks, after which they motored to Idaho where they visited with Mrs. Murray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Chris-tense- n at New Plymouth, and a sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Miller of Fruitlund for a few day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Deakin who formerly resided at 207 W. State Highway, Copperton, have moved to 1521 South 5th East in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Dahlstrom returned home over the Labor Day week end from an enjoyable two weeks vacation to the coast where they visited with relatives and friends in San Francisco, Calif., and vicinity. While there they also called on the Ollie Hervillas who live at Little River. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Deakin enjoyed a vacation to San Francisco and Oakland, Calif., during the vacation shutdown. At San Fran-cisco they visited Mr.Deakin's aunt, Mrs. Lillian Johnson. The Deakin picked up their ion, Russell, who had a navy leave and has been stationed on the USS Roches-ter at the Mare Island naval base and brought him to Utah. They ar-rived home Sunday morning. Rus-sell left by plane for the naval base at Long Beach, Calif., Monday. Mrs. Jean Bentley was hostess to her evening bridge club at her home Wednesday night. Special guest was Mrs. Naudyne Swenson. Prize at cards were won by Mrs. Gay Kendrick, first; Mrs. Willadeen I louseholder, second, and Mrs. Con-nie Sargent, consolation. Other member present were Mrs. Irene Anderson, Mrs. Betty Lipsey, Mrs. Mary Lynn Sanderson and Mrs. Helen Peterson. Very lovely re-freshments were served. Mr. San-derio-birthday was also celebra-ted and she was presented with a gift from the club. A power shovel recently put to work by a Coal company has a lifting power of 250 tons, which . means It can raise, a platform loaded with 166 automobiles 100 feet Into the air. Playing cards are said to have been invented in 1120 A.D. by Chinese emperor Leun-H- o as a di-version for his many wives. India, however, also lays claim to the Invention of pasteboards. A Hindu legend states that cards were In-vented by a Maharajah's wife to cure him of pulling his beard. Temperatures In the region of 100 million degrees Centigrade have been produced by British sci-entists in the search for a method of harnessing the hydrogen fusion reaction, the means by which the sun produces Its energy. Experts estimate that currently we need more than 100,000 new teachers every year for our public and private elementary schools. The number of qualified elemen-tary school teachers graduating each year Is only slightly more than one fifth of this number. The handsome pink flamingo spends hours preening and primp-ing. Its beauty calls to mind the feather boas and plumed hats of the late 19th century. Flamingos, however, were generally spared by the plume hunters because their color fades rapidly after death. Color plays an Important part in the courtship of butterflies. A male is most attracted to a fe-male bearing its own colors. In two species the scarlet wing patch is a recognition sign. Orange and blue are vital hues for other species. JOHN CREEDON'S RETURN FROM MONTH'S VACATION Returning Sunday, August 31, from a very enjoyable month' va-cation in the east were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon and daugh-ters, Michael Ann and Mary Mar-garet. The trip covered 6,000 miles. During their stay in the east they were guests of their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. William H. May and family of Dorchester, Mass. Enroute east, the travelers stopped at Excelsior Springs, Mo., where thpy visited Harris E. And-erson, former secretary of the Utah State Firemen' Assn. They also visited Mark Twain' home at Hannibal, Mo., and Valley Forge and Philadelphia in Pennsylvania. While at Boston they took n eight major league ball game and enjoyed some, sightseeing trip with Father Thomas Navien, former pastor at Holy Rosary Church here who asked to be remembered to friends here. The Creedon return-ed home by way of Niagara Falls going from there into and across Canada to Detroit where they vis-ited Greenfield Village and Henry Ford museum at Dearborn and Chicago, 111. Also on the homeward trip they stopped at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they called on James A. Paddock, national president of the O. R. C. ot T., a former Magna man who had worked on the old B & G Railroad. I HALF-PAS- T TEEN y . ( THERE'S A SWELL MATINEE) w AT THE ORPHEUM! . LIBERTY LUMP COAL ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRIGMORE BROS. COAL CO. PHONE 522 KNOWLES FLORAL 780 EAST CENTER STREET MIDVALE Potted Plants Corsages Hospital Containers Funeral Designs Gifts Weddings PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO MRS HOWARD HAUSKNECHT, Agent Ccipperton, 594-- R or ZENITH 820 FREE DELIVERY ' 'J WIN WITH A WINNER iJ THREE TIMES TOP DEMO- - II CRATIC VOTE GETTER Pf'SoaOw'" in UTAH. lf" V ? ' A courteous, efficient, Indus-SZ- S: trious and Lyal Public sm - : Servant. lctri GILES FOR 1 1 COUNTY ATTORNEY PRIMARY ELECTION SEPT. 9 CROVER A. GILES CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ada taken by telephone. VIDALAKIS HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 6 room, bath, basement, large garage, back yard. Phone: EMpire Write 310 Beason Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. MIDVALE New 3 - bedroom brick homes $10,950.00, built on your own lot. G. Grant Martineau AM or AM BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted to service and collect from automatic vending machine in this area. Absolutely no selling. All ac-count established and turned over to qualified person. Age not essen-tial. 2 hour weekly nets to $250 monthly. Possibility full time work. Car, few spare hours weekly and $750 working capital necessary. Write giving full particular and phone number to: Self Service, 13446 Greenwood Avenue, Seattle 33, Washington. OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person, from this area, to service and collect from new type cigarette dispenser. Route es-tablished by Company. No telling. Age not essential. Car, references and $900 to $1800 cash required. 3 to 5 hours weekly net up to $275. monthly. Possibility fulltime work, for local interview give full par- - WILL BE AT THE POLLS ELECT DARYL J. MCCARTY H-Vfi-g Democratic Candidate . 1 ' v.VCf O a for ry w house of A 1; r S REPRESENTATIVES f jf. " 21st Legislative District I l 3 L.A-;vA- l I EXPERIENCED LEADER 3 LIFETIME RESIDENT OF DISTRICT 21 g FORMER EMPLOYEE OF K.C.C AND A.S.&R. jd PRESENTLY A PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER IN GRANITE DISTRICT. EDUCATED RESPECTED AMONG FRIENDS and ASSOCIATES DEPENDABLE EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT AS AN AMERICAN-VO- TE! Phone Your News Items to 91 ticulars, phone. Write: Cigarettes, P. O. Box 8047, Miracle Mile Sta-tion, Minneapoli 16, Minn. Men, Women, Scouts, Clubs or Church Groups, Earn $50.00 to $500.00 by distributing Xmas cards, Ribbon, Rapping, etc. For more information about the finest election and lowest wholesale pric-es in the intermountain west write C & W WHOLESALE DISTRIBU-TORS, 2205 Washington Blvd., Ogden, Utah. A VOTE FOR MOSS IS A VOTE FOR YOU! u -- : - tw, V J; , . l S 1 . I nf5 f MOSS WILL WORK FOR YOU! MOSS WILL FIGHT FOR YOU! QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB FAR-SIGHTE- D FOR THE JOB FORCEFUL IN ANY JOB DEDICATED TO YOU AND THE JOB. A KNOWN AND WELCOME FRIEND TO BINGHAM CANYON VOTE FOR Frank E. (Ted) Moss PRIMARY ELECTION SEIT. 9 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE TO U. SENATE (Paid Political Adv.) EXPERIENCED - HONEST - PROGRESSIVE --CHECK THE RECORDS- - HIS PROVEN ABILITY AS A LEGISLATOR DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT. ELECT HIM TO THE COUNTY COMMISSION, HE WILL SERVE YOU WELL. r 1 VOTE FOR ; f W. . t- - f "Ml!" : ' f-v- 'f J Larson ! f ' ,"? " Democratic Candidate I AV- - - I . for I y . - V COUNTY L j COMMISSIONER ' As ' - Four Year Term L;JLi,L. iLEL Primary, Sept. 9th A COUNTY-MA-N THAT CAN WIN IN NOVEMBER! (Paid Political Adv.) PRINCESS THEATRE BINGHAM CANYON Admission: NO SHOW ON TUESDAY Children Under 12 20c Adults 60c FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY 5 6 7 8 DOUBLE BILL Sunday 12:30, 7:00, 9:10 Sta.n? P'm Monday 7:00 Only Michel Ray . James Stewart, "SPACE CHILDREN" Kim Novak also in "COLLOSEOUS OF "VERTIGO" NEW YORK" ' Vistavision and Technicolor WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 10 11 12 7:00 and 9:00 0 nBnILL Starting p.m. Tony Curtis, Tab Hunter, Marissa Etchika Choureau Pavan, in Gilbert Rocand LAFAYETTE ESCADRILLE in and Rex Reason, 'THE MIDNIGHT Audrey Dalton ctvvRY" 'n "THUNDERING JETS" "I REMEMBER" CV THE OLD TIMERS f From Mrs. Vallie G. Williams, Atlanta, Georgia: I remember as lilllo girl lying on my "tummy" before the big, open fireplace where a huge Are of oak logs cast a warm, glowing light over the entire room, eating popcorn and being quiet as possible while my mother read from the big family Bible to the entire family. Then, as the fire died away a lit-tle, my grandmother, (who always sat in the corner and puffed on an old clay pipe, filled with home-grown tobacco she grew and cured herself), would tuck some sweet potatoes in the hot coals. Soon they would be roasted and she would :ivng them away from the coals to cool. How good they smelled as we brushed the ashes off and burst (hem open to eat. I remember, also, my grand-mother would sometimes place a large iron skillet that had little legs on it, over some hot coals and pile more coals on the lid to cook the most delicious corn-pon- e any one ever tasted. Those were the days before radio and television, when people spent quiet evenings togeth-er and had plenty of time to talk over the happenings of the day, or to walk across the fields to vis-it a neighbor and set 'till 8 or 8:30 o'cloek. My dad always carried a little kerosene lantern on these visits and I would walk behind him and try to step in the shadows his legs would make as he swung the little lantern. Sometimes we looked up at the starry heavens and traced the Milky-Way- , or talked about the wonders of it. I thank God for memories like these. (Srnd contributions to this column to The Old Timer, Community 1'rrss Srrv-k- Box M, Frankfort, Kentucky.) ',Af you'll find ; it nut; jjjL i WITH A HEL- P- f V ANTED AD Wt THIS APES, (I |