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Show PAGE SIX THE BINGIIAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2819M ARMY TECHNICAL TRAINING :A :Y- - RPB Whthr in th Sai or ovreoi, U. $. oldier hava opportunist! la conrinut thair aducation and rachnicol training. Tha toldiar obova it a itodent in tha Diatel machenie'i eouna or tha Europaon Command Engi. nttr School in Murnau, Gormany. Practical axperianct in working on actual vthiclai ond anginas ii kaynota in classroom instruction. debt each year. This is why we must launch the 1952 March of Dimes on January 2 instead of January 15, doubling the usual two week period of the cam-paign. "We mast have unprecedented help in this next appeal of ours and we hope, therefore, that ev- - of Utah and did under-gradua- te work there. Later he studied at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Haymond returned to Salt Lake City and resumed his prac-tice after graduate studies at Northwestern University. Dr. Haymond attracted world-wide attention in 1915 when he broke the record for the 220-yar- d dash. His outstanding abil-- I ity in college athletics led tw his being chosen as a member of the Inter-Allie- d Track Team. His home is at 1745 Yalecrest Avenue, Salt Lake City. I? ' v. f I k" ' ' ' ' uI i'l' jkr i itt i i iSii .'i ill V" v UTAH CHAIRMAN FOR POLIO DRIVE NAMED New York, N.Y., Sept. 24 Utah will join the 1952 March of Dimes under the leadership of Dr. Creed Haymond of Salt Lake City who leed last year's success-ful state campaign, it was an-nounced here today by Basil president of the Nation-al Foundation for Infantile Par-alysis. In announcing the appoint-ment, Mr. O'Connor said Dr. Haymond was assuming his post at one of the most critical mo-ments in the National Founda-tion's history. "The March of Dimes," said Mr. O'Connor, "has not kept pace with the march of polio. "During the last three years that polio has been on the up-surge," he continued, "the Na-tional Foundation has ended in Dr. Creed Haymond eryone in Utah who can contri-bute his time and effort will con-tact his local March of Dimes office to volunteer for the forth-coming appeal. I know that Dr. Haymond will provide the kind of leadership so desperately need ed at this time." Dr. Haymond is widely known in Salt Lake City for his posi-tion in the field of dentistry and also as a prominent former ath-lete. He attended the University Lucille Boll and Dim Aintv. firl big-tim- e nnic (.'Junior team sianel for regular tv r. Stalling Mmi day, October 15. tiny will i weekly in "I I nve I.ih ". hilarious situation ruiiieily mi CBS-TV- . Julie Stevens, known to radio fans as Helen I rent, won tin- - coveted Lorelei rule on "lili Tun" 'l V after hei in-- t televi-io- n in tlie erie called "5ucce-- s Stoiv." Frances Langford nml c Lew Parker on the CHS 'Bicker-sons-liave piled up 2.000.(H)0 miles of travel in Jol. J(v,n, the IjM 10 yean entertaining tl s aiouml tlie world Colorful Dizzy Dean the Midjett of a movie starring Dan Dailey. George Henninger, vvho scores dramatic music lor the ABC day-time dramas, "Modem lioinances," composed the tlieme music titled "Komance." Fran Carlon, ' Lorelei" on "Big Town" NBC radio, heing eyed lor ytar role on daytime TV serial. Authenticity of "Racket Squad," CBS-T- serie9 exposing swindles, proved with wave of news stones aitnilar to frauds dramaiued on show. Philadelphia reported "Span- - ish Prisoner" hoax same week ex- - posed by "Hatket Squad." Blind morimbisl Pierce Knox, CI' Vies Harrison, Buddy Viom, Jesse Owens, and filli round winnrr of Sept. 17 telecast, to compete for $3,000 grand pine on Or and Finals of Horace lie uJ t television show Sept. 21 Ray Bloch, popular and distin-guished conductor, scores the highly complimented dramatic munc for the "Philip Morris Playhouse on Broadway" which switches to jNUC radio, Tuesday, Sept. 11 TV circles bu.zing about sensa- - tional ratings scored by "Big Town" and -- Racket Scuad" on CBS-T-tietwoik. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardman were Mr. and Mrs. George Swan-so- n of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nicholls of Ogden were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mil-ler Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and sons, Sherman and Brent, spent Tuesday visiting in Wyoming. They also had Sherman given his final check, as he is recover-ing from an appendectomy. Mrs. Mary McCleese has re-turned from a two weeks' vaca-tion to Michigan. Mrs. Alt Ivie and daughter, Alice, visited with relatives at Orem. : COPPERFIELD : Shirley Pantalone, Th. 106 Mrs. John Pantalone returned home Wednesday after spending a two and one-ha- lf weeks' va-cation at the iome of her son, Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone Jr. and family of Michigan. She al-so visited with relatives in Chi-cago, 111., before returning nonie Mrs. Marvin Cowdell spent Wednesday visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alma T. Wright of Sandy. Mrs. Rex Leatherwood of Salt Lake City was Saturday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood. Geraldine and Winifred Bryce of Texas are spending their va-cation at the home of their sis-ter, Mrs. Walter Leatherwood, and Mr. Leatherwood. in St. Louis they saw several big league baseball games a double header between Cleve-land and St. Louis and the Chi-cago White Sox and St. Louis in a single game. Among the five redheads cho-sen as finalists for the title of 'Miss Flame" during last Fri-day's luncheon of the Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce in the Hotel Utah was Miss Gerrie Shilling of Salt Lake City, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shill-ing of Copperton. The final win-ner will be selected &vr a tele-vision program on KSL-T- V Oc-tober 4th and will reign during National Fire Prevention Week October 7 to 13 which the club is sponsoring locally. Graham. A dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cald-well of Salt Lake City celebra-ted their 55 wedding annivers-ary on Tuesday, September 25. Among their children are Ellis and Arthur Caldwell and Mrs. Vera Nepolis of Bingham Can-yon. Family and friends were invited to call from 2 to 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks recently returned from a delight ful two weeks vacation in which they spent a week in St. Louis, Mo. and visited a week in Den-ver, Colo., with relatives. While Abplanalp, Richard and Robert Rauer and Dorothy Benson. Pri-zes were won by Dorothy Ben-son, Linda Abplanalp, Charlene Taylor, Richard Rauer and Pat Dailey. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick were Mr. Kendrick's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddard of Copperton. Mrs. Mary Zaccaria entertain-ed last Friday night for her bridge club. Mrs. Rosella Rauer land Mrs. Betty Nichols were in-vited guests. Prizes were award-ed to Mrs. Marian Jimas, Mrs. Athena Jones and Mrs. Rauer. Dainty refreshments were serv-ed. Mrs. A. J. Stephenson left Tuesday for a visit with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell Stephenson of Ogden and with friends in Portage. Mrs. John J. Creedon was hos-tess to her bridge club Thursday night of last week. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harold Chesler, Mrs. Raiford G. Benson, Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel and Mrs. O. J. ! LOCAL NOTES '. A lovely birthday party was given in honor of JoAnn Sayat-ovi- c on her ninth birthday an-niversary at the home of Mrs. H. C. Rauer by her father, Pete Sayatovic and grandmother on Saturday afternoon, September 22. Table appointments included a beautiful large birthday cake and candy cups and favors were individual candy bars and pack-ages of gum. A delicious lunch-eon was served after which the group attended the show. Guests were Jackie and Pat Dailey and Paula Ann Bare of Lark, Char-lene Taylor, Linda Abplanalp, Claudia Murano, Robin, Tina and Lynn Boren, Lucille and Janot Balich, Donna Kay Lipsey, Pat-sy Burke, Randy Chestnut, Kent SALT IAKE CITY-DEN- VER You'll enjoy saxvice from America' friendliest railroad crew on your Prospector journey ... in the Pullman, coach, or diner-loung- e your every travel need receive courteous, smiling attention . . . you're pampered to per-fection! Mak Your Nat Trip Pltatuf trip . . . Hide tha Prospector ro('COSTS LESS THAN jt?U OPERATING YjPti YOUR OWN CAR! ConiwO yavr hitndlf Kim Grand AgM lor information, tcfittwfat and tant. DENVER & UO GRANDE WESTERNRAILR0A9 24 SOUTH MAIN and Rio Grande Station Nyygy I HO Iff WONDERFUL. THIS.,. IST STOP CRUMBLING, 1 ( NO-BO- T I'D ) I fiY FOP CjOOO OL' WONPERFUL THAT.... 50H YOU HAVEN'T LIKE TO. J uuntmx ALU OtAYiLxOMOi... .CO.UR.SE BkTSS COT TO ( S o i 11 buy an extra n The Telephone Business IT TAKES TWO KINDS OF DOLLARS "! 3 !fHy " Ty-- I lr&TTcJl ' " ' t J H - J",f f'Sf, ';AiWw' INVESTORS' DOLLARS C W Ta'ttlNHl "T fft fromOtr These dollars invested in our business by thrifty people in all walks of life are 'iirfic'1 . U " ' i" used to build and equip new telephone buildings, to buy and put in place th "W T ' Vxll vre cable, the poles and telephone instruments needed for telephone pprUiUf.-- . I ,cffrrn fj, frtwi aervice. We must raise many millions of dollars this year and iu tha next few ' - fwtsiik' years to carry out the biggest expansion program in our history. M.ii"."- - U fl LESS WE HAVE ENOUGH Unless we have enough customers' dollars so that there is a reasonable amount left over for the people who have put their savings in our business, we won't be able to get the investors' dollars CUSTOMERS' DOLLARS required for expansion of telephone service to meet today's defense and civilian needs. (AIJ'J GET THE To induce investors to put their savings in our business, our earnings must compare favorably with other investments available to them. It is the investors' money which has made possible the INVESTORS' DOLLARS WE NEED expansion and improvement of telephone service in this state. I "It's the Bourbon Buy 1 I of the Century" .inn"' ' i kfM 1 s23 Enjoy this mmii GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON II famous for U Km OLD TIME M STtAiGHT I0URB0N WHISKEY 86 HOOF juiioiut pisTium mop. cop.,n.y, |