OCR Text |
Show i, 19-1- yjiARCH .rcrc BmcHAM BULLETIN BINGHAM canyon, OTAH PAGE PWB ! Cancer Struck All Three Mi motuil ( ant r (nihr Between the ages of 5 and 19 years, cancer kills more children than all of the following diseases combined: Scarlet Fever, Infantile Paralysis, Typhoid Fever, Meningitis, Peritonitis, Diptheria, Dysen-tery, Diarrhea and Malaria. The American Cancer Society states that, contrary to common misconception, cancer is not solely a disease of middle or old age. Guard those you love from this scourge of childhood. tee headed by Mary Kumarelns. presents "The Bum's Rush". Af-ter shedding style and dignity, faculty and students are prom-ised a hilarious evening. SAGEBRUSH SAM SAYS: A hog is no good to anybody until he dies. Let's not he hog-gish. Lots of folks are still wonder-ing whether splitting the atom was a wise crack. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE NEWS The Campus Crier, Westmin-ster college newspaper publish-ed this week, listed the follow-ing honor roll of students who averaged grades of B or better for the first semester. The cast was announced this week for a one-ac- t play, "The Lord's Acre", which will be gi- - ven its first performance in the Presbyterian church of Logan, on March 10. Richmond Wilcox will play the part of a farmer whose invalid wife, Beth Corbett, is worried about their son, Jack Hurd. Suzanna Bingham as a neighbor, and Betty Detweiler as the little daughter add touch- - os of comedy. The play, directed by M. S. Hostetlor, will be avail-- : able for other church groups that desire it. When the Westminster college faculty club met in Ferry hall Thursday evening, Miss Rosa Bird Marimon read selections of contemporary poetry, Mrs. Hans t r u . i .. ; -.- ,- man literature, and Mrs. Avan-ell- e W. Vance described current Italian writing. Members of th ewomen's board of the col-lege attended the meeting, . and served refreshments, directed by their president, Mrs. B. C. J. Wheatlake. Strictly informal, will be the party in Payne gymnasium, Sat-urday, March 2, when a commit-- evening given in honor of J. Rich-ard Thomson at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Thom-son of Salt Lake City. Richard left Sunday to enter the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Olsen and Mr- and Mrs Ernest Lundell, all of Garfield, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rawlings. Mrs. A. M. Thomson and Mr and Mrs J. L. Thomson, all of Salt Lake City, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson-Mrs- . Myrtle Beckstead of Sandy spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J V. Rawlings. Anthon acobson and daughters No. 2 Fire auxiliary were en-tertained Monday evening by Mrs. Ross Marriott. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. John T, West and Mrs. Lawrence West. Mr. and Mrs Joy Bills re-cently moved to an apartment at the corner of First avenue and Center street, Midvale Senior Boy Scouts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter Tuesday eveening at a chili sup-per. Mr. and Mrs Elmo A. Nel-son were also present. Emanon club were guests Tuesday evening of Mrs. A. C. Larick. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. O S. Jensen and Mrs. Paul S. Richards. Invited guests were Mrs. George Bolman and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans. Others present were Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Miss Mabel Neprud, Mrs. L. E. Stillraan, Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Miss Vein I'.aer, Mrs Jim McDonald and Mrs. W. J. Myers. Mrs. David L Bills was week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs- J. C. Goodrich of Midvale. Also present Sunday were Mrs Bills' brother Dewey Donohoo and nephew, Ross Donohoo, both of Logan. Special interest group of the MIA met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Donald G. Reid with Mrs. Arthur Bentley as Neighbor was played, after which delicious refresh-ments were served. Mr. and Mrs- - John R. West' visited Sunday with Mrs. J. R. West of Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. John- - son and daughter, Bonnie Jean, attended a party last Thursday I LOCAL NOTES Pinochle club met Tuesday evening at the home of Kay Braun. Invited guests were Mrs. Gordon Jensen and Mrs. Robert Deakin. Prizes wore won by Mrs. R. G. Steele and Mrs. John Adamek. Tasty refreshments were served. No. 1 Firemen and auxiliary met Monday for their monthly conjoint dinner meeting. Com-mittee in charge were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cushing. Mrs. Edith Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rawlings. Prizes at bridge were awarded Mr. and Mrs. Earl T James, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon, Mrs. Jenkins and Ar-thur Cook. Gerald ine Cuevas celebrated her first birthday last Thursday-evenin-with a family dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cuevas and Mr. and Mrs. ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ly-man Christensen of Pocatello, Idaho. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Ablett were W D. Kidd, Mr. and Mrl M. Wilson. Mrs. A. J. Ab-le- tt and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bononcini and daughter, Carol Ann, of Salt Lake City. Mrs J. A. Hansen of Spanish Foik has been visiting for the past week with her daughter. Mrs. W. Ray Gammell and also her son, R. E. Hansen. Margene Barlow was a Wed-nesday evening dinner guest of Geraldeen Gammell. O COPPERTON : B Norm3 Swain. Phone 631W '""iissfrrma June Gammell Ph. 577W M . . jfl n iruM- 11 l,u ,,n,V. of, her K ' of Cop- - 'lsjiB"y,,iUr Monday evening at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. K'utt was Mrs. Butt's brother. Kj,,.,. Butt of Union, who was Ljentl) discharged from the irmy. Week-en- d guests at the home if Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike were J. A Fike and children and iiri Perrine and son of Mur- - 8Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike at a dinner Sunday 'rening for Mrs. J. A. Fike and rs. Perrine of Murray and Mr. id Mrs. W. J. O'Connor Jr. of ,lt Lake City. The occasion the birthday of Mrs. J. A. Tuesday evening dinner guest the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fike was Rev. A. L. Norfleet Sunday dinner guests at the me of Mr. and Mrs. George idd were Mr. and Mrs. Walter BJver and Mr. Gadd's sister, fg. Dens Robbins and daugh-s- , Verna and Maxine, of easant Grove. Visitors Wednesday at the mo of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant re Mr. Grant's mother, Mrs. mna Terry of Draper and his ter, Mrs. Harold Francom of Sunday dinner guests at the me of Mr. and Mrs. Eld'on G. hnson were Mr. and Mrs. Keith elton of Salt Lake City. Urs J W. Johnson entertain-a- t bridge Wednesday evening Mrs. George Zdunich, Mrs. na Mao Lovat, Mrs. Pauline ihar, Mrs. Mildred Johnson, s. Erma DavLs, Miss Helen irris and Mrs. Eugene Morris, izos were won by Mis. Mor-- , Mrs. Lovat and Mrs. John- -' I. A delicious luncheon was Jr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson 1 children were Saturday ev-n- g guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben en of Union, eanne Willis, Marjorie Pullan i Elaine Cheever were Thurs-- 1 day evening guests of Ruth r. A light luncheon was served and an enjoyable even-ing was spent. Mr. and Mis. James McCor-mic- k and small son of Bingham were week-en- d guests of Mrs. McCormick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sours. A going away party honoring Robert Cowdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell, who left Tuesday for the navy, - was held Monday evening at the Bingham Civic Center. Dancing was enjoyed by all the guests, with Mrs. Cowdell and Mrs. Dan-iel Groves acting as chaperons, A delicious light luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cow-dell and daughter, Beth and Shir-ley Watkins, went to Salt Lake City Wednesday morning to bid Robert Cowdell farewell before he left for San Diego, where he will receive his boot training, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Swain were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Liston Bray of Murray. A theater party honoring Jena Vee Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen, on her 18th birthday, was enjoyed by the following guests: Mary Ann Swain, Maureen Buckle, Lois Peterson, Irene Curry and Don-n- a Erickson. Refreshments were served at the Olsen residence and an enjoyable time was had by all. A brides shower honoring Mrs. Jack Pollock, was given Satur- - day evening by Mrs. Keith Ti-mothy at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cowdell. Among those present were Margaret Mc-Kell- J.erry Pollock. Ruth Mc-Kell- Mrs. Perrine. Mrs. Myrle Foist, Mrs. Joe Churich, Doro-- ! thy Hansen, Mrs. Gus Hatch, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs. Jack Thurmond and Judith Slotte. Monte Carlo whist was played with prizes going to Mrs. Chur- -' ich and Dorothy Hanson. A de-licious luncheon was served. Mrs. John Niemi was Wednes-day evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks of Bing- - ham. Margy Isboll was overnight guest Saturday of ReNoe John-ston of Bingham. Beverly McDaniels of Salt Lake City was week-en- d guest of Mrs. Barbara Barnhart. Mrs. C. R. Sullenger and son are leaving Saturday for Long Beach, Calif., to visit her twin sister, Mrs. Obed Wright. Mrs. Sullenger expects to see her husband in April. Jack Knudsen celebrated his seventeenth birthday Wednes-da- y with a surprise party giverf by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen. A nicely appointed 6 o'clock dinner was served. A beautifully decorated birthday cake centered the table. Clever placocards in the shape of a bas-ketball were set for Chris Apos-- ! tal, Kent Stillman, Billy Boron, Bill Thomas, Kenneth Hall, Wayne Ray, Nick Vidalakis and Warren G. Allsop. Michigan rummy was played. Mr. ana Mrs. wauace jonnson and children were visitors for the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ladell of Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruegcr were week-en- d visitors at the home of Mrs. Kruegcr's sister, Mrs. Scott Johnson of Provo. Visiting for the next four days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. j O. Stoker are Mrs. Stoker's bro-- 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the many friends for the beautiful flowers and acts of kindness shown us in our recent bereavement. Signed, The Family of the late Elizabeth King Nichols. - . LOCAL MAN ENROLLED AT U. OF IDAHO Twice as many students are enrolled for the second semester at the University of Idaho, south-ern branch, as Were enrolled at the beginning of the fall term, Miss Anna B. Capellen, registrar, reports. By the end of the first week 620 men and women were enrolled, over half of them World War II veterans. Executive Dean John R. Nichols states that there is no registration deadline for veterans but he advises them to enroll as soon as possible in order to get the most out of their courses. Registration by divisions, as of February IS, is as follows: phar-macy, 117 men and 22 women; letters and science, 130 men and 14(i women; engineering, 78 men; total academic, 325 men and 168 women; vocational, 87 men and 25 women. Interesting to note is the pre-war balance m students, men outnumbering coeds 3 to 1, as compared to first semester's ra-tio wlun coeds outnumbered --the men 2 to 1. This increased male enrollment should be a factor to-ward procuring a military re-serve program if the UISB should gain status, student body-leader-s George Murray, Ogden. .president, and Beryl Hatch, Moreland, Idaho Bengal editor observed. James C. Jones, veteran from Bingham Canyon, is enrolled this semester. PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further Information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Cora D. Hooking, De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign-ed at the office of Elliott attorney at law, First National Bank Building, Bing-ham Canyon, Utah, on or before the th day of April, AD. 1946. John G. Hocking, Adminis-trator of the Estate of Cora D. Hooking, Deceased. Date of first publication Feb-ruary 8, A D. 1946. Elliott W. Evans, Attorney for Administrator. Last date of pub. Mar. 1, 11I4G THE HOUSE ON THE HILL I will build a house on a hill Overlooking the sea Where the air is fresh and pure and clean Just for Betty, the children, and me. There will be many windows in that house To give us plenty of light The rooms will be tinted with shades of green To make it cheerful and bright. There'll be rugs and carpets on the floor In the hallways to the door In every corner and every nook Will be filled from floor to ceil-ing with books In those rooms both wide and tall Will be pictures on the wall. I think I will have a picture of a tree And a storm tossed ship at sea. There will be a piano in the room To give the house a tone You'll be welcome every evening To our quiet home, On the lawn there'll be a poind With speckled trout to look upon On that hill a rippling rill On its banks tulips grow, and daffodils, As the children dance and romp and play Bo, the dog will bark gleefully With tail erect comes Pat the cat Brushing against your legs, purr-ing happily. When we grow old and the days are long We will have those memories to I look back upon The children long gone, Bo and Pat gone too But we still will have the won- - derful view From the house on the hill, be-side a rippling rill Overlooking the sea Now Just Betty and me. Edward Heather j) 0f& SEE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST HERE NOW! If Classes Arc Needed .. . f Stylish, Guaranteed Glassfs Nothing Down-O-nly $1 A Week M MtKm HQ EXTRAS NO RED TAPE ,,i.llrtrl I MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST 273 South Main In Salt Lake City I EFFICIENT This institution is dedi-cated lo honest quick, reliable service. There are no boundary lines lo the territory we are always I ready lo serve. BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. Robinson Telephone 17 PER MONTH MSgt. TSgt. SSgt. Sgt. Cpl. Pvt. Base Pay 138.00 114.00 96.00 78.00 66.00 50.00 Dependents Allowance Wife and One Child 58.00 58.00 58.00 58.00 58.00 58.00 Clothing, Quarters, Rations Value (Est.) 43.50 43.50 43.50 42.00 42.00 42.00 Retirement or Widow's Allowance Accrued (Est.) 42.00 36.00 31.50 31.50 31.50 31.50 Tax Savings (Est.) 26.50 20.00 14.00 4.25 2.25 1.65 Medical-Dental- - Hospital Value (Est.) 8.50 8.50 .. 8.50 .i 8.50 8.50 ., 8.50 y - ...I. ,i. i, iHHBBfflSk 316 50 280 00 251.50 222.25 208.25 191.65 Add 20 of Base Pay , for Overseas Service 27.60 22 80 19.20 15.60 13.20 10.00 KflMgMV 344.1 302.80 270.70 237.85 221.45 201.65 Accrued G. I. Education Benefits on Basis 1 8 Month Enlistment 219.50 219.50 219.50 219.50 219.50 219.50 2BlffilfflSffl3f 563 60 522.30 490.20 457.35 440.95 421.15 ' STOP IN AT TOMMY'S SERVICE IN LARK AND LET TOMMY FILL UP YOUR TANK WITH THAT GOOD PEP 88 GASOLINE. "WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE IN LARK" rLQ tffU L-&M-T3 every ride t rM g-- a joy ride!" J It's much easier than falling off a Mp;. v. j log! Just try Chevron Supreme in your tank. It's tailored to your car with the same skill that perfected Standard's war-prove- d flying fuels. New blending agents in Chevron Supreme give you fast starts, smooth acceleration, pinglcss performance. It's the finest motor fuel Standard ever produced vou can bank I onevery trip being a pleasure trip with Chevron Supreme! lfeiSh BINGHAM GAS & OIL CO. CASOUK y FOR FINEST QUALITY COA-L-OIL SLACK AND LUMP-S- EE KING COAL SERVICE s (Formerly Utah Livery & Coal) ERVIN C. KING, MGR. PHONE 338 Your Coal Is Weighed On Tested Scales WE HANDLE UTAH KING COAL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED! |