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Show i PACEsix rmKBBmu.BAacmSS:m 1TmTf I and Air Force, U. S. i th , Sund.i Los Angfl Examiner. I LOCA L NOTES Mr. imd Mrs. Rtx T. Tripp re-turned Monday evening from a v.ieatiun trip in the east where they attended the wedding of their son, Hex (J. Tripp and Miss .li.jm Holaerda on July 2 lings and Mr. Rawlings and oth-er relatives. They left yesterday (Thursday) to return to their home in California. RM 3C and Mrs. Keith Sullen- - ger and children of Imperial Calif., are here visiting three weeks with his mother, Mrs. Helen Sullenger and other relatives. "Remember Nils Asther" Dark haired and strikingly hand-- 1 some, rating among the top stars of silent screen days, sharing bil-- 1 lings with Clara Bow. Greta Gar-- ; bo, he played "Too Hard to Get and every girl in Hollywood was wild about him. Don't miss this absorbing profile of the great lo- -, ver in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed er Jr. and D. E. Ireland returned last Thursday from a week's fishing trip in the Mirror lake area. No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening as guests of Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Eu-gene Jenkins Jr., Mrs. Jack Householder Sr. and Mrs. Hos-me- r Peterson. Lovelv refresh- - ments were served to twelve. Mr, and Mrs. Loren Stokes of Los Angeles, Calif., who have been vacationing in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, arrived last Saturday to visit a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lon Raw- - ; t Grand Rapids, Mich. They al-so motored to the Black HilLs of South Dakota, Canada, Niagara Falls and visited with relatives at Jamestown, N. Y. Ignat Adarnek Sr. and son, U;natz Jr., of Olathe, Kansas, ar-rived by plane last Friday morn-iii- n to visit a few days with their son and brother, John Adarnek and Mrs. Adatnek. They return-ed to their home in Olathe Tues-day niht. George R. Wells and daughters V;ii'iHvn and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells and daugh-ter are vacationing this week in Colorado. Miss K.iy Braun, Mrs. R G. Steele, Mrs. Tory Tobiason, Mrs. U L. Cinilii'l'e, Mrs. Cieorge Dahl-stnu- n, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Zaeenria and Mrs. W. A. Kike, members of the pinochle club, spent Tuesday evening in Salt Lake City enjoying dinner .it Shanghai Low Cafe after which they attended "The Foun-tamhea-at Centre theater. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Household- - Geo-- L A Survey and various other federal agencies in the states of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. Applications must be on file with the office of the region, at Denver, Colo., not later than Aug net 1 Full information may be procured at the Bingham Can-yon post office. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS examination was announc-ed An U. S. today by the Thirteenth dvil Service Region Illustrator positions. e"ncie exist in the Departmentjrfjn N0T HARD I IN ONE Hot? If not pleauxl funaicd. contAlVtli alcohoL IT che. MORE ES Uch. Tod.y ffglf,g BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable locol news. You need to know all that is going on where you live. But you live alto in a WORLD, where momentous events re in the making events which can mean so much to you, to your Job, your home, your future. For constructive reports and interpre-tations of national and interna-tional news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR daily. Enjoy the benefits of being best informed locally, nationally, internationally with your locol paper end The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian ' Science Monitor Views the News." And use this coupon today for a special in- - (t. o 9 troductory subscription. 4) Fundi The Chrittion ScUnc Monitor Ons, Norway St., Boston 1 S, Mass., U.S.A. (Moat ttnd ma an Introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor IS Msuos. I onclosa $1. (nam) addross I "t'ityV " fsinoi (stotol P87 - i MWSBssBs-BssMk- "-- At 1:00 P. M., July 7, 1949, in a ceremony celebrating tho founding of Utah's newest residential community, ground was broken for the first 100 homes at Kearns Townsito. f A littlo over one hundred years ago, the ness centers, who have been unable to find Mormon pioneers broke the first ground, suitable homes. towed the seed for their first crop, and began e All homes will be constructed in compliance I to erect the buildings that were to form the ' with FHA specifications in order that they first community in Utah. Soon there will f may qualify for government loans. Lots at l merge from this great expanse that was e Kearns afford splendid views of tho sweep-onc-e an army training camp, a modern, ng Oquirrh and Wasatch ranges. Homes in planned city with facilities to accommodate this well-planne- d community will be sold at 2500 homes, and up to 12,000 people. New i very moderate prices with no down pay-- business structures will rise too at Kearns, ment required for approved veterans. Non-plann- ed with the utmost efficiency to aid in veterans may buy with a nominal down i better living. Kearns Townsite will have f payment. modern playgrounds, schools, churches and theatres. Contracts are now being executed for pur-chase of the first homes being built. Occu- - Homes dt Kearns will be within a few min- - be pancy can expected within 60 days. Com-- utes drive of Salt Lake City, with fast express plete information and scale of purchase bus service planned. The new city will be prices is now available. You are invited to the ideal place for workers in Salt Lake City, call or drive to Kearns Townsite and inspect ( Magna, Garfield, Sandy and nearby busi- - this building program. Founding of Kearns Townsite is inspired by confidence in Utah's future as a great industrial, business and agricultural center. In turn this confidence is backed by the belief that Utah citizens, who are constantly seeking better housing and Improved living conditions, will find that Kearns Townsite is the ideal place to live. Artjr Ccran, President 2 S enlaager f better homes for better living ,n 3 Planned community .i '" i TUNE IN THE Bingham American Melody Hour Every Tuesday 7:00 to 8:00 p.m K M U R 1230 on your dial Your Murray Music Station a nnnEnnnnaanancnnnnnnnnnnnnGnna FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO - Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver annnnnnnQDDDncnnnnnnnmxiinaiiaoii Jili Bandleader Horace Ileidt has donated an insecticidal fog machine to tour California's San Fernanda Valley. "Kill a fly a day it keeps polio away" is Ileidt's slogan. CBS' "Call the Police" .tar George Pctrie will be seen this Fall in the film "Swiss Tour B 15" with Cornel Wilde. Emcee Bud Cullyer doesn't ask just any questions on the CBS daily quiz "Winner Take All." The queries are specifically designed to inform contestants and listeners on affairs of the day and to debunk fallacies. Beverly Wills, who plays Fuffy on CBS' "Junior Miss" recently took second prize in a high school poetry 4 contest. The 15--1 year-ol- d daughter!' of Joan Davis, in contrast to the comedy she plays on the air and in pictures, wrote a serious poem about a dog and a blind man. fievery yyj, Kansas-bor- n Ed Pawky, NBC "Big Town" star, is conducting ex-periments in organic farming and scientific goat feeding on his up state New York farm. The first radio experience of Joan Tompkins, who now portrays Siri in "Against the Storm" every day over Mutual, consisted of one scream on a dramatic show. Bill Spier and Ids glamorous wife, June Havoc, returned from Europe with a trunkful of authentic sound recordings for use on future "Philip Morris Playhouse" CBS programs. Radio audiences will remember Shirley Booth, starred as NBC "(logon's Daughter" (Tuesdays), as the funny Miss Duffy of "Duffy's Tavern." The CARE campaign, backed by Bob Hope's NBC radio show, may provide 1,000,000 cakes of soap for Europe's needy kids. "My Friend Irma," now on sum-mer vacation, had more listeners week after week this past season than any other program of its type' It returns to the CBS airlaoes on. August 29. |