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Show ' MAY 21, 1948 "JDAi; - THE BINGITAM RTn.T.prmj rtnp.ttam panyov tttah PAnrc nvK Utah Hospitals Seek 350 Recruits for Nurse Careers 5 " x v:x- - v -- 4, A - ' 'x f - - .' V ' W ffi , s s v t 'A I - . f l V. v I , : i L - , ' $ 1 " ' I V V ? -v I',i.ww i v . . Lovely Mary Doran Neheii, formerly ot Murray, and how a grad-uate nurse at St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City, it proud of her profession. She urges girl High School graduate! to enter student training this fall to equip themselves for a worthwhile tarter. With the slogan, "Nursing, the Career You Are Seeking," the Utah State Nurses' Association and the Utah State Hospital Association joined hands this month to recruit more than 350 student nurses to becin training this fall in one of the state's seven schools of nursing. "The campaign, which extends over all of Utah and sections of Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Mon-tana, will be directed primarily at the young women graduating this spring from high achools," said Mrs. Dorothy Lowman, President, Utah State Nurses' Association. Mrs. Lowman reported that op-portunities for young women to enter the nursing profession were never better. "The need for nurses is at an all-tim- e high, and the Utah schools of nursing are making it most attractive for a young woman to obtain a splendid education as well as equip herself for a career in one of the greatest of all call-ings," she said. John Zenger, of Provo, President of the Utah State Hospital Asso-ciation, said plans had been made to mail literature to all girls grad-uating from high school this year. "Nurse recuriting teams," he said," "have talked to many of the girls in the high schools, and we are hopeful that we will be able to ob-tain the nearly 400 student nurses needed this year." Mrs. Mary Doran Nelsen, for-merly of Murray, and now a grad-uate nurse at St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City, appealed this week for high school graduates to enter the nursing profession. "I can honestly say there is no finer career for a woman than to be a nurse," she said. "You obtain a wonderful education that permits you to step into a proud profession. Your future is assured, because nursing helps you meet and enjoy life to the fullest." "In event you get married, nurs-ing training will make you a better wife and mother. Ana your own future as well as that of your family is secure because, as a pro-fessional woman, you can always help or, if necessary, provide the family income in case of emer-gency," Mrs. Nelsen said. Mr. Zenger said the Utah schools of nursing are located at the L.D.S. Hospital, Holy Cross Hospital, St. Mark's Hospital and Salt Lake County General Hospital, all of Salt Lake City; Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital and St. Bene-dict's Hospital in Ogden, and the Wm. Budge Memorial Hospital in Logan. High School graduates interested in nursing are urged to contact their nearest hospital, or to write to the Utah State Nurses' Associa-tion, 158 East Second South Street, Salt Lake City, for full informa-tion, said Mrs. Lowman. erly of Bingham Canyon, wish to extend their appreciation to many friends and associates in Bingham and adjacent area for their kindness and friendliness while they were in Bingham and associated with Bingham Can-yon Hospital and Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh and daughter Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carpenter and daugh-ters and Mr. and Mrs. LaVeil Timothy. Mrs. Donald G. Reid returned Sunday from Hiawatha where she has been visiting the past several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bishop and infant son. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lambert and daughter Cleo and Edna Montoya visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Glines of Midvale. r LOCALNOTES Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Barrett and children left Sunday for their home in Reno, Nev., after visiting here over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George Bol-ma- n. Bingham LDS ward primary held their winter closing party Monday afternoon at the church. Children enjoyed dancing and playing games after which a grand march was held and ice cream was served. Summer pri-mary will be held each Thurs-day starting May 27. Recreation and study of different countries will be enjoyed. Dr. Glen P. Bramwell and fa-mily of Bremerton, Wash., form- - WWII j DADDY SHOULD HAVE A RAISE My Daddy gets up in the morn-ing before the sun is up Rides the shift train right to the top Packs the ties and spikes the rail Eats his lunch from a dinner pail. It matters not if it snows or rains Fix the track just the same Comes home at night oftimes weary But always with a grin and al-ways with a grin and always cheery I think Daddy should have a raise He says he pays the same for butter and eggs For ham and bacon and chicken legs Pay the same as other folks do For clothes, shoes and potatoes too I think Daddy should have a raise He came home feeling blue the other night Says he hopes there will not be a strike For if there is things will be tight And then his little girl won't get her bike I think Daddy should have a raise What Daddy says is always right I will not cry or mope if I don't get a bike Daddy always does the best he can He is My Daddy a great man Daddy should have a raise. Edward Heather SONS OF U. PIONEERS TO HAVE HOMECOMING "Home Coming Week" or "Come Home To Utah Week" will be sponsored by Sons of Utah Pioneers between July 18 and 24, as one of the organiza-tion's major 1948 projects, it was announced today by Aldon J. Anderson, member of the advis-ory board, Sons of Utah Pioneers. The organization will urge former Utahns, now living else-where, to spend their vacations in Utah during that week. They will be urged to visit the state's parks and recreational areas and to attend celebrations in their former home communities dur-ing Pioneer week. Residents of the state are ask-ed by Sons of Utah Pioneers' of-ficials to arrange for family re-unions and other such events to be held during the week. Sons of Utah Pioneers' chapters through-out the state are likewise urged to conduct special programs and conduct education programs to help tahns become better ac-quainted with their own state. 1 NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION BOARD OF EDUCATION OF JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT I SALT LAKE COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election be held in Jordan School District, Salt Lake County, State of L on the 25th day of May, 1948, at which election there shall be Jutted to the registered voters wo have paid a property tax 1 jp said district during the year next preceding such election, the fc jwing Qutlon, to-w- it: 1 Lh.ll the Board of Education ' of Jordan School District lt Lake County, State of Utah, be authorized to issue and 7tft 1 ii boTnhdosuosafndthe DDoilsltarinct (i$n75t0h,0e00a.m00o)unitn odfeSneovmeinnaHtiounnsdreodf thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) each numbered one t ; Sn hundred fifty (750), both inclusive the bonds to bea? & interest at a rate of not to exceed two and one-ha- lf per cent huT Pcr an"""1 and J"?,ture in numerical order One ' hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($150,000.00) each year ifrnm one to five years from the date of the bonds, for the Dm nuroose of raising money for purchasing school sites, for r2; ? taking or purchasing one or more school houses and sup-i- n i ! the same with furniture and necessary apparatus, Hi! IS for improving school grounds?" Said election sha11 held the five (5) school representa-imic- ; precincts and the polling" places within said precincts and the "8f Ieg who have been appointed to conduct the election are as ws: J FIRST SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT X COUNTY PRECINCT NO. 6 )RK ing Districts Polling Plac Judges of Election m 317 ' 318 and 319 Midvale School House Mrs. Christine Sader Mrs. Mary Kemp Mrs. Vera Jenkins 01 iMrs. Lenora Aylett k , Mrs. David J. Searle u Mrs. C. E. Mathews Ml J320 East Midvale L. D. S. T. F. Greenwood p, 1 Church Mrs. Charles Schmidt ' Raymond H. Clayton yoa ; Union School House Mrs. Sadie Walker !s32i . Mrs. Jennie Burgon Mrs. Edna P. Jensen 3 SECOND SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT 3 COUNTY PRECINCT NO. 7 Jjj ing District Polling Plac Judges of Election 1 325 - Butler School House Mrs. Fern Boyce 5 Mrs. Alta Mosher ' i Louretta Maynes j, 327, 328, and 332 Sandy Jr. High Mrs. Levi Gunderson ISD School Mrs. Ray Hardcastle j Mrs. Emma Erickson Mrs. Elsie Bjork I Mrs. Wm. A. Nelson I Mrs. Ada McKean 1 .... Miss Selma Pierson :c i 1 329 and 330 Granite School House S. Peter Peterson Hi I - Mrs. Emily Blair I Mrs. Frank Despain 1 331 Crescent School House Edward Fairbourn I i ., Mrs. Thelma Olson I " Mrs. Grace Johnson 5 THIRD SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT 2' COUNTY PRECINCT NO. 8 ing Districts Polling Plac Judges of Election ltd i. 338 and 337 Draper School House Mrs. Rose A. Brown 1 . Mrs. Melba F. Brown .. Mrs. CM. Hendrick-Jl- d son I, Mrs. Mary Dow if i. 338 and 339 River ton School Mrs. Dora Butterfield ill. House Mrs. Florence Page Mrs. Ella Swenson Miss Jean Madsen 340 Bluff dale L. D. S. William Turner Church Samuel Green Mrs. Lucy Turner 41 341 Herriman School Mrs Annie C Sorenson House ' Mrs. Margaret Bowen M- Mrs Martha Christen- - l sen J ' FOURTH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT COUNTY PRECINCT NO. 9 !j ling Districts Polling Placr Judges of Election 348 Weat Jordan School Mrs. Madge Brown fil House - Mrs. Albine Richard son Mrs. Bessie S. Bate-ma- n 1 3 ' South Jordan School Mrs. Elsie J. Merrill House Mrs. Ruth Beckstead J . Mrs. Lillian Nelson FIFTH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT - COUNTY PRECINCT NO .10 Districts Polling Placo Judges of Election I 250 . Grade M. Ann M. Denvff . .Wo! MS:?Sfs!lSer f 352 BtaSSiLdaltWl MSred'otson Mrs Charlotte Murano A Mrs. Lottie Rawlings : Copped Sd.001 g. & a-S-BSi Stella Klopenstine I' 354 Highland Boy School JgJeJBvidl Milka Smilanich fMrs.gS5kgr ; Zelma Peterson which ballots .The voting at sUoh election &fished ly the Clerk of the Board of Educate of Jordan tnct to the furnished io judges of election, to be by them f qualified voters. boo Je polls at each polling place shall be opened will at be the cioseu hour A.M. and wUl be kept open until and we hour of 8:00 o'clock P.M. No person shall be permitted to vote at said ctio" nless ES i9 a ?eItered voter residing in e ool Repwmtative Iffl which he offers toyote and shall have paid a proPseurcVn Jsaid school district during the year next preceding WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Education ot Jtordan Salt Lake County, State ofjUtah has caused tnis IKtPt. as required by law this 3rd day of May, s HORACE T. GODFREY wunty, SUteof UtabJ i I I Yessir, THE preferred whUkey : lf ' from Kentucky is ava liable V s 9"n STATE STORES! & g 1 fir COME OVER ON THE ry(v AP SUNNY BROOK SIDE 3j?5 4 Enjoy the whiskey that's ! fff oi Sunny irook Z. KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND National Distillers Products Corporation, New York 86 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirits When you cook electrically, pots and v , V- -- fk '' . ! pans like the gleaming, spotless Electric Range itself stay bright and clean of "ilfisO A 'their own accord. There's no scouring of jfS4 Z'z r smudgy or blackened utensils. Curtains, yVWA ( ! walls and woodwork, too, stay bright and X XfJsvPL "HH clean, for you have no greasy smudge when vVQi.-- . Hf"""N 'you cook electrically. Indeed, electric cook-- jLyjxS yjff-- ? vJllP' 'ing will save you many tiresome hours of "81 lCy excess cleaning every month, for it's N 04 Ji-- v ,he cleanest cooking method known. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Home Ownership A TAX PAYING COMPANY - locol Control v MINERETTE CLUB NEWS Final event of one of the most successful years of the Bingham high school Minerette club was held Friday evening. The occas-ion was the annual "Senior Tea", held at the home of the outgoing president, Helen Austin. In charge of arrangements were Jean Nelson, chairman, assisted by Maurine Morley, Mary Pap-pasider- Melia Furgis, Jane Mochizuki, Gwen Sandstrom, Lu-cille Peterson and Barbara Har-ris. Miss Virginia Harris, club ad-visor, was principal speaker. Two group vocal numbers 'Memories" and "I'll Be Seeing You" were given by junior ana sophomore girls. Each senior girl was presented with a certificate, a memory book and a lilac corsage by a fellow member after which the senior girls were served in the tea room. Lilacs and yellow tapers formed the centerpiece of the lace cover-ed tea table. Junior girls, in formals, poured and served. A most enjoyable time was spent by all. . We wish to thank our outgoing officers for their wonderful sup-port during the past year. They are Helen Austin, president; Vir-ginia Smith, vice president; Jer-r- v Pollock, secretary; Carol Pe-terson, treasurer; Roberta John-ston, reporter and historian; Jovce Miller, corresponding sec-retary; Lois Groves, Idele Klo-nizo- s, Janice Hansen, Margaret McKellar, social committee. Newly elected executive offic-ers include: Valene Rasmussen, president; Melia Furgis, vice president; Frances Fullmer, sec-retary; Jerry Watkins, treasurer; Bonnie Olsen, historian and Meriam Peterson, corres-ponding secretary and Evelyn Klonizos, social committee. By Bonnie Olsen TTj the JUSTICE'S COURT, IN AND FOR THE TENTH LAKE COUN-StY- C VaTE OF UTAH BE- - ??CREE0FF TAHpEkfE. SUMMONS JOE C. MIYA, pla.ntiff( -- vs- HARRY OKAMOm THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: summoned to You are hereby before the above-entitle- d roSrt within ten days after the gSice of this summons upon S if served within the county fn which this action is brought ofhee within twenty days service hereof, and detena ?he above-entitle- d action brought for the recovery of you mS the plaintiff for meals Kshed to you by the plaintiff special instance and s? and in case of your failure will be rend-Sedaiitf-according to .the ' Justice of the Peace 0-- 4 |