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Show W - THE HIN'GirAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE Social and folk dancing to the music of a five piece orchestra was a highlight of the evening. A chartered bus transported stu-dents to and from the cabin. Miss Dorothy Stacey, a gradu-ate of Westminster and former member of the faculty, spoke in chapel Monday about her work in Washington. D C., as adminis-trative assistant in the offuv ol Inter-America- n affairs. At the conclusion of a visit to her home in Salt Lake City, Muss Stacey will return to Washington where she will b eemploycd in the In ternational Health Division of the U. S. Public Health Service Five members of the college speech class presented a program in the interest of the Community Chest last Thursday Lincoln Anderson of Mountain View, Wyo , said it was easier to give once to the Community Chest than to make separate contribu-tions to each agency, just as it Is better to cut off a doe's tail all at once than to do it hy inches SaeeBrush Sam Says: I'd have more faith in some folks' religion if they defended it less and demonstrated it more It's a pity that so many peo-ple who favor better sewage sys-tems are personally opposed to ditch digging. . O O WESTMINSTER COLLEGE NEWS This year's student body at Westminster college comes from thirty-tw- o cities in Utah and from thirteen other states, to an article in the Cam-pus Crier published last week. Other states represented are as follows: California, Nevada, Ida-ho, Wyoming, Colorado, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New Jer- - New York and Missouri. This is probably the widest geo-graphical distribution of students uie college has ever Ivd. accord-ing to Dr. Robert D. Steele, pre-sident. Wide travel of men in uie armed forces undoubtedly ac-counts for many of the students from distant states With appetites sharpened by an afternoon hike, more than one hundred students of Westminster enjoyed a picnic supper Satur-day evening at the East Jordan Stake cabin near Alta junction. : local notes: Friday evening guests of Mr. and Vis- Elwood T. Johnson wert Mr and Mrs. C. L. Ander-son of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Claire Hasmussen and Harry Erickson, both of Murray. Week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid were their daughter Dona and her room-mate, Afton Stewart of Fairview, both students at USAC at Lo-- 1 gan. Sunday guests at the home of Anthon O. Jacobson and his brother Preston Jacobson of Sandy returned Tuesday even-- ; ing from a three-da- y hunting trip to Kamas. They reported their trip successful. Mi and Mrs. Walt Murray left Saturday to spend ten days with their (laughter, Mrs. Jack Whit-man of Hay ward, Calif. Mrs. Peter Padgen and new IOQ, Peter Michael, returned home Sunday from the Cotton-wood Maternity home. Mrs Harold W. Nielsen, Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and Mrs. Bob Jimai attended the Salt Lake Jaycee auxiliary luncheon and tasmon show in the Lalayette ballroom, Hotel Utah, Saturday. The Salt Lake auxiliary were celebrating their second anniver-sary. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson were Mr. Nelson's sister and bro-ther Mrs. Robert Brown and daughter. Elaine, of Sandy and Oscar Nelson Jr. of Roy. Mrs. John J. Creedon enter-tained Monday evening for 12 members of No. 1 Fire auxiliary. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. E. J. Householder. Mrs. Marlin Schultz and Mrs. Arthur Cook Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Dowd of Midvale. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Thomson and Mrs A. M Thomson of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Elwood T. John-son. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Donald G. Reid were Donald Da-vis of Midvale, Reid Bishop of Cleveland and Mrs. Reid's mo-ther, Mrs. Dorlesca Kenner. Visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Henry Marks Wednes-day and Thursday were Mrs. Marks' sister. Mrs. Josephine Za kula and daughter Marie. in War Department hospitals will be eligible for a commission in the army as medical department dietitian at a base pay of $2,160 a year plus allowances for quar-- ; ters and subsistence. Further information and appli-cation forms may be obtained from the commission's local sec-retary. Miss Althea Christensen, located at Bingham post office, or from most first and second clan post offices, Civil Service Regional offices, or the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Wash-ington, 25, DC. Interested per-sons are urged to apply at once .io that they may be admitted to one of the early examinations. STUDENT DIETITIAN TRAINING OFFERED BY GOVERNMENT An examination for student dietitian has been announced by the U. S. Civil Service commis-sion for training in War Depart-ment, Veterans Administration, and Public Health Service hos-pitals throughout the country The maximum salary for the training period is $1,470 which includes allowances for subsistence, quarters, and over-time. Applicants must have com-pleted, or expect to complete within the next few months, at least 36 semester hours of collece study which has included 12 semester hours in chemistry, semester hours in biology, 6 semester hours in foods. 6 se-mester hours in nutrition and diet in disease, and 6 semester hours in institution management. In addition, the Veterans Admin-istration reouires 9 semester hours in social sciences and 3 se-mester hours in education, and specifies that applicants must have received a bachelor's de-gree from a college or university of recognized standing-Al- l competitors will be requir-- 1 ed to pass a written test design-ed to measure their aptitude for learning. Applicants for training in Veterans Administration and U. S. Public Health Service hos-pitals must have reached their eighteenth birthday but must not have passed their sixty-sec-- ! ond birthday; for War Depart-ment hospitals, the age limits arc twenty to forty years. Students who successfully com-plete the training in Veterans Administration and U. S. Public Health Service hospitals will be eligible for appointment as Staff Dietitian, $2,644 a year. Those successfully completing training " WANTED DOMESTIC REFRIGERATION WORK 25 Years Experience Guaranteed Work (nil R. DUNCAN U. S. Hotel W i tffittt S H,S WAUTOMATIC Wii 1fifi ' ' HAS SAVED UNTOLD 1 n?fepl J& V LOSS OF LIFE AND WE NEED POST-WA-R VISION IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT ROBERT L. CRANMER Republican Candidate for Salt Lake County Committloner Veteran of World War II The County It the heart of the Stute and National Government. Start in your own community to get the kind of Government you deserve. You hava not received thU from the preaent CommUiion. Get it with Cranmerl Pole for e Better County Government . . . Ki l t I CRANMER . . . ROBERT L. CRANMER For a Better Salt Lake County! Paid Pol. Adv. by H. G. Metoa, 404 Boston Hid., Salt Lake City ENOUGH? f on1uton Y Regimentation f ? Shortage ? Delicti Spending ? f ttureaucraey ? Fellow Traveler f IAD FOR A CHANGE! Party pledges to return to the 1 system of Free Enterprise, REPUBLICAN for all under a sound national November 5th by Republican State Committee)i COPPER GATE 54 Main Street ICE COLD BECKER AND FISHER BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES OPEN FROM 10:30 A.M. TO 1:00 A.M. Carrie Doyle and Jack Nichols 10LD WhVE COMING! now is the time to put in O1 1b d lflf J TlV m "tism Mf yDON'T TAKE CHANCES! KP Change tQ Winter Oil BPr wTlsfj and Lubricants Lm let us winterize lffity YOUR CAR NOW! I STANDARD GARAGE m main street phone is J COME TO THE I THE DIAMOND. It's time for a winter check-u- p for your 'car. Drive in to your favorite; Pep 88-Vic- o Station IT or Dealer for this winter-proofin- g service. 1. Oil change with the dependable oil Vico. tX-- W Crankcase flushing with a great new product MjjN MOTO-PUR- J cleans oil screen, removes VmJd7r deposits tending to clog oil lines. jST Vv 3. Anti-- f rcezc for radiator protection and radiator flushing. Qs. 4. Battery service including quick charging and jf'V. new batteries. AI k4ff'Wm 5. Winter lubrication supplying special winter VJ lubricants where needed. In addition, it is a good idea to have the air cleaner cleaned and the oil filter changed. Qet highest quality products at mmmmmmmmmW WKSm PIP 88 VICO STATIONS AND DEALERS f r u Esj,i r m tutu y.. 0mt su isjr cwiMm GemHm GemUrnt Meter Ola) tredua SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 US FO-R- . RADIO REPAIRING . COLEMAN HEATERS . VICTROLA RECORDS . DISHES . OCCASIONAL CHAIRS . ,JHg M1 d Nation-Wid- e Celebration Of Book Week i Children's Book Week, to be held from Nov. 10-1- is going to be an all-ou- t affair this year. The theme, Books are Bridges," conveys the importance of books as bridges to International acquaintance; to scientific discovery; to nature; to the realm of the imagination; fun and entertainment; to an apprecia-tion of the arts; history, past and present, and to the development of the kind of understanding of the world that can grow into "peace on earth." In America and in thirty-nin-countries around the globe, Book Wek celebrations will focus a spotlight on the need for "more books for more children. Already, several countries, including Eng-land Scotland, Belgium and the United States, are engaged in a urogram of exchange of children s books, so that the children of one books of an-other nation may read the They also exchange scrap books made by school children who tell about everyday life in their school and community in their own words and drawings. America is active in sending books to Europe as gifts under the direction of the Treasure Chest Campaign. Europe is eager for books to replace those destroyed and to make up for the many that could not be printed during the war years. But America needs indicate that books, too. Surveys there are over a million children for whom "books In tills country and school texts are the same thing They never see other sorts books. This means that there are hundreds of thousands of chil dren who have never read a book "for pleasure," for the fun of find-ing out something or discovering a new story or game. Libraries, schools, bookstores and civic groups over the country will work together in a tremendous campaign to awaken the nation to the importance of books to chil-dren. With book exhibits, lively talks by authors and artists, plays and pageants, parades and book projects in which the children par-ticipate, they will make this week a gala celebration, a week of en-tertainment that will Introduce children to years of entertainment through reading. These local groups are the main spring of Book Week celebrations, and they are backed solidly by the Children's Book Council, sponsored by the Association of Children's Book Editors, and by the twenty seven national organizations which cooperate with the Council. Several of these are, Boys' Clubs of Ameri ca, Inc., Bureau for Intercultural Education, East and West Associa tion, Clubs, National Confer-ence of Christians and Jews, Na tional Council of Teachers of Eng llsh, Pan American Union. The Children's Book Council, 62 West 45th St., N. Y. C. 19, will provide upon request a free man-ual of suggestions which lists display materials for Book Week programs. They have supplies of posters, book marks, phonograph records, wall maps, display cap-tions and other Book Week aids, distributed at cost price, |