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Show ' FRIDAY, APRIL l5 " PAGE TEN THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, ptmt.ttam TAWYON. UTAH Mass. has not decided defoZT Local Happenings were made known recently by Pre, Fred D. Fagg Jr. They in-clude a new women's residence cafeteria, NROTC armory, 5nda four-stor- y classroom struc-tur- e. Saturday evening gues ts at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Clays were Mr. and Mrs. Pau Clays and baby and Mrs. Lud-- w Zorn and daughters Linda and Dianne of Salt Lake City and Mrs. E. G. Ball. The occas-ion celebrated Mrs. Chailts Clays' birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Tex) Boulware and daughter left April 5th for a three weeks vacation with relatives and friends in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rawlings and son David were dinner guests Tuesday night of Mrs. Myrtle Beckstead of Sandy. The occas-ion marked Mrs. Beckstead s birthday anniversary. Recently elected to serve on the Jordan district P-T- A council from the Bingham area for the coming year are: Mrs. Nona Car-riga- n, vice president; Mrs. Nellie Chesler, representative for all elementary schools in Bingham area; Mrs. Guenevere Nielsen, re-presentative for Bingham junior and senior high school, and T. H. McMullin, principal, board of directors. No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening as guests of Mrs. Clinton S. Robison. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Wil-liam D. Cook and Mrs. Ross M. C'ushing. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. LaVell Timothy enter-tained Monday evening for mem-bers of No. 2 Firemen's auxil-iary. Auction bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. Ned Chestnut, Mrs. Verl Peterson and Mrs, Donald J. Byrne. Lovely refreshments were served. Mrs. E. G. Ball entertained last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Gene Goff for members of the Eagles auxiliary. A busi-ness meeting was held after. w which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. J. Doyle and Mrs. II. R. Gust. Lovely re-freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey of Midvale. Guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon was Mr. Creedon's cousin, Kath-leen Cogan of Buena Vista, Colo. Mrs. Helen Sullenger returned Sunday from a week's visit with her daughter, Lt. (j.g.) Charlotte Rasmussen of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fenton are entertaining Easter Sunday at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Miller of Eureka and Mrs. Clyde E. Hickok of Salt Lake City. Mrs. II. W. Beckstead of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived recently to visit with relatives and friends in Bingham, Sandy and Murray. Colleen Creedon of Ogden ppent the week end with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cree-don. A list of former high school graduates from this area who are rtow attending the Univer-sity of Southern California has hist been released by Howard Patmore, registrar. Included on the list is Reed Schultz, sopho-more, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-li- n Schultz of Bingham Canyon. Also announced by Patmore wer eenrollment figures for thus semester showing 17,000 daytime Trojan students, the largest spring term registration in the university's history. Plans for the 1949 development program ot S. C. which include an ex-penditure of approximately for four new buildings and Springfield, T' eel very fortunate in hav-ing been selected as one of those o obtain this leave of absence, Mr Jones said today, "and am looking forward to the opportu-nity of further study in the field nhvsical chemistry." Mr. Jones . university he will itQ Others selected to iw uward for the 1949-S- o ,; year were: R. W. Rih,,0 Louis, S. H. Rider of Mass., and Q. A. Dayton, Ohio. Arem"oji FORMER BINGHAM RESIDENT GRANTED LEAVE FOR STUDY Four Monsanto Chemical com-pany scientists, including O. C. Jones. Anniston, Ala. were nam-ed by Dr. Carrol A. Hochwalt, vice president, coordinating re-search and development for the companv to receive leaves of absence at full salary for an ac-ademic year of study at univer-sities of their choice. This brings to 15 the number of Monsanto scientists who have received academic leaves of ab-sen-for technical personnel since the program was establish-ed in 1946. The Monsanto plan is designed to encourage the ic work and development of Monsanto's technical personnel in physics, chemistry, and chemical engineering. It represents a new move in American industry to enable scientists to renew their studies and to establish close co-operation between industry and the university laboratory. The leaves are considered as definite awards made on the basis of es-pecially meritorious service and outstanding performance. The company also offers a par-allel program for al personnel interested in adminis-trative and executive develop-ment. Four men from this group are sent each year to the Advanc-ed Management Training Course of the Harvard University School of Business Administration. Mr. Jones is a member of the company's Phosphate division re-search department. He is a na-tive of Bingham Canyon, and a graduate of the University of Utah, where he received a B. S. degree in chemical engineering in 1930 and a M. S. degree the following year. He was employ-ed by the Swann Chemical com-pany at Anniston in 1931, and when the company was acquired by Monsanto in 1935, he contin-ued to participate in phosphate research work, part of which time was spent in Columbia, Naon's Beauty Salon STATE HIGHWAY COPPERTON PRICE LIST COLD WAVE PERMANENTS $1. MACHINELESS PERMANENT (Oil) MACH1NELESS PERMANENT u SCALP TREATMENT (Incl. Shampoo and Style) 3m SHAMPOO And STYLE j,. OIL SHAMPOO And STYLE , HENNA PACK (Including Style) 4W FEATHER CUT Vi EYEBROW ARCH -- ; MANICURE i LASH AND BROW DYE Uj PHONE 172 FOR APPOINTMENT Naon S. Cunliffe ATENCION MEXICANOS ATENCION La Soc Mulualisla Mexicana hace un llamado a la Colonia de Mexicanoi, de este lugar -- que si ton gustosos y si pue den ayudar, para las gastos de esta fiesta, concuran con-e- l Sr. Alberto Peres, oh sea -- el Butte Club, a depocitar su obolo. muchas Gracias. EASTER April 17th COME IN AND SELECT YOUR BASKETS FOR .THE CHILDREN , PRICED 25C T0 2.65 WHILE HERE BUY YOUR EASTER CANDY AND EASTER PARADE I RECORDS . PRICED 63C ANU 79C 1 WE DO HAVE A CLEARANCE SALE OF RECORDS TOO 3 FOR 1.00 STOCK UP WHILE THEY LAST! OUR. SELECTION OF EASTER ITEMS IN NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS IS VERY COMPLETE. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL IN. Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store COPPER GATE 54. Main Street ' WALTER'S AND FISHER'S BEER r ON TAP f ALSO EASTERN DEER IN BOTTLES f 1 WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS 1 Carrie Doyle and Jack Nicholla Studebaker's the Buy Word I FOR THRIFT AT LAST AND STYLE THAT THRILLS COME IN AND SEE THE MODELS WHICH ARE NOW AVAILABLE I AND B VISIT OUR UP TO DATE SERVICE DEPARTMENT. 1 GET A GOOD START ON THE BUSY MONTH 1 AHEAD WITH A FINE NEW STUDEBAKER TRUCK. WE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT FOR I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. I Sutton -- Mower Motor I Company 8595 WEST 2700 SOUTH MAGNA, UTAH I TELEPHONE MAGNA 5511 I Spring RAVONS ( Two musts for a spring-into-summ- er wardrobe! Soft and pretty rayon Bemberg print and a changeabout rayon crepe sun back with its brief butcher rayon bolero. Spring I t time colors, junior or misses' sizes. atPenMEY'S 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. WANTED A car and truck salesman. Inquire at Canyon Motor Company. FOR SALE modern home with 2 acres of ground, up lo date heating, full base-ment, hardwood floors through- out the house, suitable for large or small family, young fruit or-- 1 chard, barn, coop and garage and cemented outside root room, well landscaped, has to be seen to be appreciated. Also some livestock! included if you wish. Located on1 Bingham Highway in West Jor-dan, 2163 W. 78th South. .Nick Builich residence. FOR SALE One acre of ground. East Union. R. J. Price, Tele-phon- e Midvale 0394R1. FOR SALE Complete hving room set lounge, chair, 2 end tables, coffee table, floor lamp, oil stove and rug. $125 cash. AJ-- new 12 gauge pump shot gun, $75cash. Call 418W. for srr6 range in good condition, Mrs. Longfellow, Phone 7 9-- f adds up rmr Save I The Security Way ? 0 f0 fIf you want "to feel like you're' tmmml J w really getting some place, try the mmmm I SECURITY-WA- Y of, saving. Open ZZZf I I A-- your account today with $1 or more mmm . I g . . . then budget something from L- - pgg ANNUM Ik I) I each paycheck in the weeks and V months to come. "You'll have a won- - VM& derful feeling of dependence . . . j 8 flBHSISSB a knowledge that you can plan and f T"'ITT'' """ """" t build for the futura. Interest !s com- - I ' I See This Bank For pounded srni-onauall- at the rate -- of 2 per year. . 1 Yi on amounts jS 1 1 5 Year Maturity an teed to $5,000 by the Federal mm d.po.1. lnan.lcorpo,o.ion. Savings Certificates Available In Multiples of $100 vi -e- sw .VJV. , SECURITY-WA- SoviB C.rtificatM will gi niiifjn 5 van Sav Now ",w hom' ailMiii noiiAi efjrr inumanci conoum aiHi4tMkMtiMWt'irriry t Call 61 GREATER Program Subject jj V ispl To Change APRIL Notice. SUNDAY MONDAY 17 is TU?o WED. THURSDAY . 11 20 21 !g0J g- - and ? Sunday 1:30, 6:45, 9:00 9:00 T7t ' Snea Preview Tues at rW 9 Monday 6:43 and 9:00 I : Club Show Wed. Only WtKfflmi , |