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Show PAGE SIX THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1952 Bingham high school in ,1951. She was a Minerette and worked on the school paper. She is ma-joring in education at the uni-versity and is active in debate, the school publications and was elected to serve next year as vice president of the sophomore class in spring elections. elude a fashion show for fresh-men girls during Freshmen week activities, awarding a scholar-ship to a women student each year, and promoting interest in student activities. Miss Pappasideris served as Daily editor on the Utah Chron-icle, student newspaper, and managing editor during 1951-5- 2. She has been active on several student committees, Spurs, Cwean, arid the Women's Press Club. Argie Adondakis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Adondakis, has been selected for member-ship with Spurs, honorary sopho-more organization for women at the University of Utah. She was one of 50 girls awak-ened at 5 a.m. last week by the jangling of spurs and the sing-ing of "Utah Man." Freshmen selected for the must organization have been of service to the school during their first year. Following the "tapping" by the Spurs, the new members were feted at a breakfast before the regular school day began. Activities of the organization include ushering at games and theatre productions and acting as a pep section for athletic events. The new group of 50 was fur-ther honored at the annual "Hall of Fame" May 20, and will at-tend a special banquet with old and new Spurs before the school year ends June 7. Miss Adondakis graduated from TWO COEDS HONORED AT U. Mary Pappasideris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pappa-sideris, Bingham Canyon, has been selected for membership in Mortar Board, national honorary organization for senior women at the University of Utah. She was one of eleven girls tapped for membership during an impressive ceremony held at the Hall of Fame, May 20. Last year's members took part in the tapping ceremonies. Potential seniors were chosen on the basis of scholarship, lead-ership, and school activities. They were initiated May 24 and feted at a banquet following the initiation rites. Past alumni also were honored at the banquet. Activities of Mortar Board in- - THREE BINGHAM PLAYERS TO PLAY IN NORTH-SOUT- H GAME AT OGDEN Among the players on the South All-Sta- rs who will play the North All-Sta- rs in the eighth annual Boys' game at Ogden's John Affleck park on June 11th are three Bingham boys Ron Kastelic, shortstop; Max Shiga and Clare Rager, out-fielders. Bailey J. Santistevan of Bingham high school is manager of the South squad. Btiroihal Announced The engagement and approach-ing marriage of Miss Bettie Mae Kidder to William Dean Lipsey is being announced by Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Kidder of West Jor-dan, parents of the bride-elec- t. Parents of the prospective bride-groom are Mr. and Mrs. W. Vern Lipsey of Bingham Canyon. The couple will recite vows June 11 at 8 p.m. at the home of the bride-elect'- s parents, 8186 Redwood Road. A reception will be held the following Saturday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vi- n Kidder of the same address, uncle and aunt of the bride-to-b- e. ' Mrs. Clifford Roach of Park City, a sister of the bride-elec- t, will be matron of honor. Another sister, Miss Gayle Kidder, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Austa Armitstead !and Miss Lucy Zanardi of Cop-perton. Assuming duties of best man will be Scott Carl Lipsey, a brother of the bridegroom. After their honeymoon, the nowlyweds will make their home in Midvale. night at 7:30 p.m. Appearing on the program were Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, class leader, who wel-comed the girls and read sev-eral favorite poems. Doris Ab-plana-class president, render-ed a vocal solo; MaReen Nelson gave a ballet dance, and Mary Agnes Jacobson, class vice pre-sident, gave a vocal solo. Lexie Stewart is the class secretary. Parents of the girls, the bishop-ric and MIA presidency were in-vited to attend. Mrs. Nelson pre-sented each girl with a rose who in turn pinned the flower on their mother. Refreshments were served by the girls. About sev-enteen were present. Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacob-so- n and daughters, Nadine and Mary Agnes, were visitors and dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cuevas and family of Murray. Geraldine Cuevas re-turned with them for a week's visit here. ! LOCAL NOTES According to Carl Zahos the war memorial wreath fund has purchased a wreath at a cost of $25 to be placed at the War Memorial monument at Copper-to- n on Memorial day. Balance of the money in the wreath fund in the amount of $175 is deposited at the First Security Bank at Bingham. Mr. Zahos said. Mrs. Harry McNeely and son Tommy of St. George are visit-ing in Bingham this week with Mr. McNeely and friends. They Elan to return Monday to their in the southern Utah city.' Pinochle club met Tuesday evening as guests of Mrs. Tory Tobiason of Copperton. Miss Lorraine Tobiason was a guest. Prizes at cards were awarded to Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe, Mrs. J. W.i Johnson and Mrs. J. A. Fike. Dainty refreshments were serv-- j ed. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and children are leaving tonight, Thursday, to spend Memorial: day week end with their par-ents, Mrs. Homer P. Edwards of Roosevelt and Mr. and Mrs. Os-car Nelson of Upalco. Mrs. Virginia Sullenger and daughters just returned from Eureka where they visited ten days with her mother. Lt. Charlotte Rasmussen of the Navy Nurse Corps stationed at Oceanside, Calif., is expected to' arrive next Monday for a visit' with her mother and sister, Mrs. Helen Sullenger and Agnes. ' After a few days here the three' will leave on a vacation to the! east. I MiaMaid class of Bingham LDS ward held their rose even-ing at the wardhouse Tuesday X'L BARE SURVIVAL ... Nurse Kathleen Shaffer holds premature baby, Elisabeth Dillon, Chicago, after Infant survived operation for perforated small intestine, re-covery from which Is rare. NOTICE The Bingham Bulletin will be closed for vacation from Thursday, May 29 to Tuesday, June 3. It will be open for business as usual Wednesday, June 4th. 30 YEARS ON JOBS NETS NINE HONORS FROM KENNECOTT Utah Copper Division, Kenne-co- tt Copper Corp. Tuesday night honored nine employes in New-hous- e Hotel, Salt Lake City, on completion of 30 years service. Louis Buchman, vice president and general manager, western mining divisions, presented gold wrist watches to Lyman G. Clark, Walter A. Minster, George L. Smith, Clement L. Nerdin, James Coccimiglio, James H. Culleton, Samuel Pino, Isaac E. Coon and Ray Harris. Toastmaster at the event was J. P. Caulfield, Utah Copper Di-vision general manager. Of the 330 employes in attendance, 290 had worked more than 30 years for the copper company. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR SALE 1 6 --room home, 65 Railroad Ave.: Duplex at 224 Main St.. also garage next to No. 2 Fire Station. Inquire 1193 West 21st South, Phone HAVE ROOM for five students attending University of Utah summer school, or will exchange rides with students. Call Mrs. L. E. Slillman, Phone 153-- FOR SALE 1934 Ford V-- in very good condition, $60. See George Gadd or call 529-- ' FOR QUICK SALE In Sandy partly furnished 2 bedroom brick home with' double garage, Cocps, fruit trees, berries and garden spot. Phone Mid. O081J5. J. M. Temmant. INCOME PROPERTY FOR SAL- E- MIDVALE - FOUR PLEX 2 UNITS MAIN FLOOR, 2 UNITS IN BASE-MENT. BRAND NEW AND COMPLETELY DECORATED. ALL UNITS NOW RENTED. ANNUAL RETURN $2600. TOTAL PRICE $17,950.00. MIDVALE HOMES G. GRANT MARTINEAU Owner - Builder 156 Olympus Street Phone Midvale 833-R- , Midvale, Utah MINERS WANTED CONTRACT SYSTEM Average rate better j than 2.00 per hour Top Living: Conditions near Metropolitan Center year around operation CENTRAL EUREKA MINING COMPANY Suiter Creek, California EXPERT PIANO TUNING S. EDGAR FERNLEY, JR. GRADUATE PIANO TECHNICIAN Voicing -- - Tuning Re-pairing Any Make Piano. Three Years Experience in Washington, D. C. Can Make Appointments from June 5th to 15th. PRICE REASONABLE Drop a Card to 35 F Street Salt Lake City or Phone hallicratiffl i IOOSEN UP I 40pV M$Q& A - V BRIGHTEN fMfW NL" ' - liven up... rfWI fJfyll in colorful as seen in comfortable I I H 3 2 Arrow Bali Cay SPORTS SHIRTS 4.95 They bring out the "he-man- " in youl Arrow Ball Cay sports shirts are smart, lively definitely on the dash-ing side. And so comfortable. Tailored for action or relaxin' with free and easy collar line . . . plenty of room across the shoulders. We have a brilliant selec-tion of tropical prints-- all waihobe. Come for yours todayI Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store rOI AtiOW SPOITS SHUTS - J If 11 For the first time in television, her is If set to powerful that reception up to UIf tvJOee,RMeocdtaelngulOlaOr fl W , "o miles away from a television station n.rnovuhl.". ' 8ur4Dle" Hallicraften precision Medal 100. lone', built television, with the exclusive SUPER DYNAMIC TUNER now guar- - l m 1A1tL aotees reception even in areas where ' a jl 4 J J never before possible. No vague claims, elJr Tf P DO but unconditional! guaranteed reception! PtlHDDHtEXTJlAS! I ir3M 'W United States Standard Broadcast ( ,n thrill of lot.rnitiootl shon-wav- N W ' rff'lL V Paris . . . London . . . Moscow . . . South "JJJJJiSI" America . . . Armed Forces Radio . . . Amateur Broadcasts . . . Aircraft ... Ships ... the WORLD. All yours en a hM wfl Mdl Mt. A SO N ) MM MM ferthvy wir.1 mmf b. iMWMry In ncapim km. Nhii mat mrm fUr,i H.StaafNw to. ttk. h MM .- a Wt eT.iiii.un..Nw.H.)i,i. rL?rrl " ni " amino Hallicrafters TV $199.95 and up FREE DEMONSTRATION EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS 38 WEST 7500 SOUTH ST. PHOxNE MID. 144 MIDVALE, UTAH Movjlt costs you nothing to BANK BY MAIL It's now easier than ever to BANK-BY-MAI- L ... for First Security Bank furnishes the forms and envelopes and pays the postage! In any weather, good or bad . . . from near or far . . . day or night . . . you're as near to this bank as your mail-bo- x. For extra convenience start BANKING-Cj- s BY-MAI- L today. This special service is available for A both savings and checking account customers. Omj We Pay the Postage ' S-yi'- - w',en yu use our new Wr$d BANKBY-MA-IL vy5p' service i Simply visit First Security, phone, 111 Iu&a'' write or call in for your supply of I U deposit slips and postage-pai- d enve-- I 3 J lopes ... and start BANKING-BY- - I If K 1 1 MAIL. Additional materials will be AT piij I supplied to meet all your future needs 4 &r.-- - V" as required. (IrMiSipW) M.mb F.d.roJ D.poUt . . $ Member federal Reserve System lasvraace Corpore bea o LIONS CLUB SLATES MEETING ON JUNE 4 Bingham Canyon Lions club will hold its regular business and dinner meeting next Wednesday night, June 4th, at 6:00 p.m. at the Civic Center, announced Bob Jimas, club president. All mem-bers are urged to attend. O ABOVE THE . By LTTLE BULL CAN IT BE TRUE that a number our law schools are advo-cating the principle that man has no rights but only privileges grant-ed by the state T If so, then those who teach this Red heresy should be thrown into the streets by the trustees of these Institutions. If the day ever comes when this nation produces a type of human being superior to all others and these human beings are elected by the people to manage their affairs for them, then It is conceivable that the country would prosper better In the hands of such demigods. But up to now, no such type is known to exist, and if It does, we are of the very definite opinion that It boasts few politicians in its membership. For as a general rule, the mentality of the American politician scarcely can be compared to that of Ein-stein. The most irritating characteristic of those who believe in and teach the theory of socialism or state control is their firm conviction that they themselves, and they only, are capable of creating the perfect state. Talk to some of the little squirts who hold to the social-ist way of life and only squirts can prefer that to the American way and you will find that most of them expect to be in the "manage-ment" when the great event comes about. Twenty years of near socialism have colored the perspective of many an otherwise sensible Amer-ican. These years have seen the introduction of teach-ings In some of our schools and col-leges. They have witnessed the in-doctrination of large numbers of our people In theories diametric-ally opposed to the principles which have made America the symbol of freedom, of happiness and of pros-perity. And all this has occurred under the benevolent reign of the New Deal. Why, oh why, do millions want the extension of a principle of government which has destroyed empire after empire, nation after nation, and has brought as much misery to human beings all through history as any other fac-tor? CITYCOUNCIL A payroll amounting to $1,343 and miscellaneous bills totaling $728.61 were approved for pay-ment at last week's meeting of the city council on Thursday, May 22 reported Eugene Morris, recorder. The council also adopt-ed ordinance No. 49 amending the first section of ordinance No. 44 pertaining to speed restric-tions, which appears on page two of this week's Bulletin. BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY Regular monthly business and dinner meeting of the Bingham Canyon Business Men's Club will be held Tuesday, June 3, at 12:30 p.m. at Bingham Club Cafe according to T. Earl Kelly, pre-sident. All business men are urged to attend. 110 MACHINISTS RETURN TO WORK AT SHOPS Some 110 machinista at the Bingham shops of the Utah Di-vision, Kennecott Copper Corp., were back on the job last Thurs-day morning after a temporary work stoppage Wednesday after-,noo- n. The company and the Interna-tional Association of Machinists met Thursday afternoon to iron j ' out local grievances. Production was not stopped during the brief walkout, which started at 3 p.m. Wednesday. |