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Show FRIDAYuGUST PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON1UTAHi control information and HtSuro may b? obtained a tl .e society fy ca"ing AUGUST DETECTION CENTER OF CANCER SOCIETY CANCELLED The August detection center of the American Cancer Society has been cancelled. The next regis- - tration day for the centers will be held September 14th, at 177 Motor Avenue. Any persons wishing cxamin- - ation during August are urged to contact their family physicians, without delay. Local Happenings m. mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m son of Riverton, are vacationing at Sacramento, Calif., and vicin-ity with Mrs. Ray's sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Udell Williams. They expect to return August 10. Mr. and Mrs. James Abplanalp and children, Shirley and Kent, returned Wednesday night from a vacation trip to Vernal where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Taylor, They also visited in Roosevelt and enjoyed a fish-ing trip in the Uintah moun-tains. Dr. and Mrs. II. C. Jenkins and family left Wednesday for a week's vacation at Van Horn, la. George Howe, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Panos, has returned home from Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City where he underwent a hernia opera-tion. O W WW WW WW w Miss Verona Graham and Mis.; Iris Thorpe, both teachers in the Jordan school district, left Salt Lake City Monday and sail for Europe the first week in August. They report at Heidelberg uni-versity m Germany for a two weeks indoctrination course n ''Life m Germany", before be-ginning their school term in Sep-tember. The two were offered a year's have of absence when the army asked them to teach child-ren of American occupation troops in Trieste, Italy, however ho government cut the Trieste budget so the army is sending ttieni to Germany. Miss Graham Ls u former teacher at Bingham high school. Among the recent guests vis-iting at the Highland Boy Com-munity House w ere Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Balthise and little dau-ghter Gay of Arlington, Va., and friend Chuckie Lank ford of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Broadway 'of East Alton, 111.; Miss Marguiette Margram and Mr. land Mrs. W. Crawford of Alton, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burcrolf of Janesville, Wif, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Learcy and children of Middlestown, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Bums and daughters, Lacerene and Sandra, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Harris osf Salt Lake City. Mrs. Charles Ray and daugh-- ' tor and Mrs. Josephine Bratt and es and $3 foTnT"! fame. for X$&S season rate "Wc feel attractive sal? Six UUe ''' Reservations for son tickets will lderso! With Bequests for ft"J s INFORMATION GIVEN ON PRESEASON SALES OF FOOTBALL TICKETS Info; ination on pre-seaso- n tick-et salts for University of Utah1 home games, opening activity of the institution's Centennial year, was announced Saturday. Prices for the five home games for holders of season tickets will be $1175 plus a 50c mailing fee on the entire order. Paid-u- p alum ni may obtain two season tickets for $10.50 plus the fee. Tickets for the individual games will cost $2.5U each for the first four gam- - es Implement Co., vice president, Eccles Investment Co.; W. H. Harris, vice president, r, Utah Construction Co., di-rector, Utah Oil Refining Co.; D. D. Moffat, president, Utah Fire Clay Co.; J. Fletcher Scowcroft, president, John Scowcroft & Sons Co. Additional Director Additional directors who are senior officers of subsidiary banks of the First Security Corp., are: George S. Eccles, president, First Security Bank of Utah, NA; Willard L. Eccles, senior vice president, First Security Bank ot Utah, NA; Charles L. Smith, chairman of the board, First Se-curity Bank of Utah, NA; Fred E. Smith, chairman, trust com-mittee, First Security Bank of Utah, NA; J. L. Driscoll, presi-dent, First Security Bank of Ida-ho, NA; Ralph J. Comstock, ex-ecutive vice president, First Se-curity Bank of Idaho, NA; H. M. Emerson, senior vice president, First Security Bank of Idaho, NA; E. B. Bolte, senior vice pre-sident, First Security Bank of Idaho, NA. FIRST SECURITY o DIRECTORS NAMED Arthur K. Stoddard, Omaha, president of Union Pacific Hail-roa- d Co., was elected a director of the First Security Corp., sys-tem of banks at the regular quar-terly meeting of the board of directors held July 27. "The Union Pacific operates throughout the territory in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming served by the First Security system of banks, and it is felt that both in-stitutions have a great deal in common and are extremely in-terested in the future develop-ment of the territory served," George S. Eccles, president, First Security Corp., said in announc-iii- g the election. Review Operations Th.- - First Security Corp., sys-tem operates 40 banking offices throughout Utah, Idaho and Wy-oming. Its statement at the close of business, June 30, showed to-tal deposits of $251,000,000 and total loans of $97,000,000, with a continued demand for credit throughout the territory, reflect-ing unusual business activity ev-en in view of the general decline in business nationally. Other directors include Wilson McCarthy, Denver, president of Denver ana Kio Grande Western I Railroad Co.; L. S. Corey, San Francisco, president, Utah Con-struction Co.; Robert II. Hinck-ley, New York, vice president and director, American Broad-casting Co.; C. W. Gamble, Boise, executive vice president, Boise-Payett- e Lumber Co.; S. P. Har-te- r, Salt Lake City, vice presi-dent and general manager, Sego Milk Products Co.; H. A. Ben-nin- g, Ogden, president and gen- - eral manager, Amalgamated Su-gar Co.; W. W. Anderson, vice! president and general manager, Anderson Lumber Co.; E. G. Ben- - nett, Oguen; Marriner A. Brown-- ' ing, manager, J. M. and M. S. Browning Co., Brownings Arms, Co.; Val A. Browning, president, J. M. and M. S. Browning Co., Browning Arms Co.; L. T. Dee,! vice president, Utah Canning Co.; S. S. Fccles, president, Mtn. Stat-- ; FORD MOTOR COMPANY TO SUPPLY MANY TRUCKS FOR ISRAEL Hcry Ford N 1 u Ford Motor company urn sta production ol I" apprLxnnately S4.onJ..0 wor th buses which 1. u of trueks and been ordered from the ton com-pany lor shipment to Israel Mr Ford said that representa-tives' of the Israeli guvenmion and Of Ford International hajt conferred on the purchase, whim covers approximately l.uiiu u hides. Dr. Chain) Vei.nwnn. presi-dent of Israel, told Mr. H-r-the new stale's acute trans- - New nil port problems at a lunch. Oil conference in April when the president visited the United States. At this luncheon Dr. Weizmann outlined the difficulties faced by Israel m this period of the new nation's existence. Fur this rea-son, Ford Motor company is ma-king a departure from its usual commercial policy on sales to foreign governments, Mr. Ford continued. "In this case", he said, "our; purchase agreements with Israel; specify that an immediate pay-- : ment of 40 per cent of the total will be made in dollars from funds Israel receives from the Export-Impor- t bank. The com-pany vvill extend credit on the GO per cent balance, which will be paid in equal annual install meiits over a three year period." Engines and other component parts will be manufactured in the company's River Rouge plants, assembled in the plant at Edgewater, N. J., and loaded at Atlantic coast ports as quickly as shipping space can he obtain-ed on vessels going to Israel. Preliminary discussion leading; to today's order for Ford pro ducts was held in March when1 Israel officials inspected the company's production facilities in Dearborn. Final details were ar-- ! ranged in Tel Aviv recently m the course of conversations be-tween Israeli officials and Wal-ter L. McKee, Ford International regional director for Europe and the Middle and Near East. SERVICE EXAMS . CIVIL ANNOUNCED The United States Civil Commission today announ-ced a librarian examination for filling positions in various tcrt-- I era Agencies in Washington, D. C and vicinity. Salaries range lr'om $3,727 to $6,235 a year. Persons appointed from this examination will perform or di-rect the performance of work in t,.den! libraries involving one or more of the following profess ion -- it lihrarv techniques: Acquis-itions, cataloging, classification, reference, and bibliography. In some instances, they will have full administrative responsibility for the functioning of a library and fur the activities of the li-hrarv staff. No written test will be given competitors. To qualify tney must have had 4 years of education or experience in li-brary work plus additional pro-fessional library experience. Further information and appli-cation forms may be obtained from 'he commission's local sec-retary, Miss Althea V. ChrLsten-sen- , at Bingham Canyon post office or from the commission in Washington 25, D. C. Applications must be received in Washington not later than August 23, 1U4J. CARD OF TIUNKs To those who f.v,,,., , sympathy , and practical wavsl bereavement, the' dea, son and brother tk, i: Fenncll, wv extend felt thanks. our- Mr. and Mrs. E w ' and family, ,: Uncle Sam Says ; cV vs.?? ' Every home main-lai- n a (iniinciid reserve as security aKuinit future needs urnl emergen, lien. You may feet nerure behind your own little bulwark your jou, your earning", your naviuus. Hut you also wmit a safe uml sure wav to pro-tect all I hem-- and that in through the. purcliHM' of I). S. Savings lioiuis. The practice of pulling away iinunrial reerve into sufe and profitable sav-ing bonds should be a permanent anil definite part of your savings pro-gram, til roll now for the Payroll Saving I'lan for buying ItoinN where you work, or, if for the Uouil-a-Mont- h I'lan at your bank. U.S. 7 r mi ui ii Oepartmtnt MJktt UNKNOWN4'5 IPVi ISLAND and Wj Sat., Aug, $ Ul EL PASO starring OJ John Payn. I Gail Russell I L Special Mid-Nii- i Sun.-Mon- ., Aug. UNCONQUERED Gary Cooper-PauletleG-Tucs.- Wcd- ., Aug. 3. TWO GUYS FROM TD Jack Carson-Denni- s Mm CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord-basis. No ads taken by telephone. Northwest Model 40, Serial No. 3410 Combination shovel and dragline good condition, used. 315 c.f.m. Schramm Deisel driven portable compressor, new. Hysier 1000 lb. Fork-lif- t truck with extra scoop, completely overhauled. ALL PRICED TO SELL HEINER EQUIPMENT & SUP-PLY COMPANY. 501 West 7th South, Salt Lake City, Ph. 33979. WANTED An inexpensive ca-bin for month of September. Ada Duhigg. Phone 363. 21 FOR SALE 1937 Hudson good tires, $300.00. Ph. 458-W- . FOR SALE A small white cook stove with steel top. Ph. 547-J- . FOUND Wed. night vicinity of J. C. Penney Co., pair of adults good glasses. Owner may have same by calling at Bulletin of-fice and paying for this adv. WANTED TO BUY Used rinse tubs. Call Copperton 564-J- . COPPER GATE 51 Main Street WALTER'S AND FISHER'S BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS Carrie Doyle and Jack Nicholls " " " P""""""" i Everything from a Facial to a Permanent Th finish of your car can ba kept sparkling nw by a little car. If yen want to do this work yourself, wo carry all kinds of "beauty" aids, such a Polish, Wax etc, that ar highly recommended for this work. jllll STANDARD GARAGE 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 Better homes for i betterjfe living in a planned ftcommiinit I I LAUHbSY " ft,. - y 1 , ClNtTTi IUTU GARA&S t-- - I jf ,0, .b.j ' 5 ff 5 00 Large lot.landscaping, and vfti T ectneal and hiahway in,tal!aticT wat.r UJ A UQ. No Special Improvement M Tax Uvies (ciT yT6nt for APP'ved Veteran, purchase price . Nommal Down Payments for NonV. 8725 l All Homes .r0, y Utah T4 Drive out and select your ! "ocWs of these smartly V f WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, I'rop. mmmmmmmmmmmmm mill in mum mmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmwmm ' Iwri 6,95 9,95 Xou can put this bedspread in any setting from i career-girl'-s room to a most extra-speci- al guest chamber. It is glamourously big, super-siz- e, dramatically lovely. Yet so very practical I Its thousands of petite tufts are woven right into the fabric: they'll withstand countless launderings. More wonderful yet, a few shakes after it's tubbed and the tufts fluff up like new I Picture the "Heiress" in your home . . . giving a luxurious "new look" to your bed . . . beautifying the whole room. In crystal pastels as well as white. Matching Simpleat drapes, too! Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store YOU'LL HAVE A GOOD TIME-A-ND IT'LL BE A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU AT THE SUNSET INN AT THE CURVE JUST BEFORE WEST JORDAN ON BINGHAM HIGHWAY IF YOU WANT TO EAT WE CAN TAKE CARE OF THAT TOO IMslsssVBMSmBMaMeiBVaMnnBsnlVBBBBBBB 501st AAA BATTALION COMPLETES FIRING Last week the 501st AAA Gun Battalion (120mm) un limbered its heavy guns at the Orogrande range and conducted its first fir-ing since its activation in Janu-ary. On Thursday morning Bat-tery "D" shot down two sleeves on the first three courses. Col. Andrew Samuels, Jr., Com mandei of the 5th Group, said of the day's work that it was "as good shooting as I've seen," and he complimented the gun crews on functioning in an excellent manner. Another compliment came from Capt. H. W. Conklin, Chief of the Records Section, who said, "The scores attained by Battery "D" are outstanding for units in this stage of training." The battalion moved to the range, set up their guns, fired from V to 11 courses per battery and returned to the post without a major malfunction of equip-ment and without a single acci-dent. The entire battalion was fired during a total of four hours. Lt. Co. Russell L. Pirkle, Jr., the battalion commander, sum-med up the firing with these words. "The men responded like veterans in spite of the fact that this was their first target prac-tice." A member of the above group was Pvt. Chris (Juris, son of Mr. and Mrs. William GorLs, who is stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas. O |