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Show PAGE SIX THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 THE PONY EXPRESS RIDES TONIGHT ujssfew ,tiw:-:v- i T,iii,rfV' -- -, I wunMimini ""M"' iirrptiTTTinrnirwinirMr w i iiwm nn wrJ 1, titnwii ai- The Pony Express rides tonight into the hearts of Utahns in ev-ery village, town and city in the state as the gigantic statewide drive for funds is conducted to-night to erect the two massive Pony Express Memorials, one as Utah's gift to the nation in Washington, D.C., and the other for placement on Utah's State Capitol grounds. Tonight is the night when boy scouts, girl scouts, cubs, 4-- H club members and other junior or-ganizations, between 4 and 6 pm. will deliver a special Pony Ex-press collection envelope to ev-ery accessible home in Utah, and when volunteer women of the state will go back after them be-tween 7 and 9 p.m., according to the elaborate clans of the Pony Express Mid-Centu- ry Memorial Commission of Utah, which was given the responsibility by Gov. J. Bracken Lee of raising funds to complete the two heroic-size- d memorials. Alvin G. Pack, executive di-rector of the commission, ex-plained that these collection en-velopes will be unique in several ways. First, it will naturally serve as a depository for contri-butions to the Pony Express Memorial fund. But, in addition, a special perforated flap will of-fer both a special souvenir Pony Express stamp and a valuable 50 page book titled "Riders of the Pony Express." The stamp may be retained by all who contrib-ute to the fund in any amount while the official receipt on the flap, when the contribution is one dollar or more and the re-ceipt is properly countersigned by an agent of the commission, will entitle the bearer to receive one free copy of the book by Kate B. Carter who compiled this valuable collection of pony express stories first for the Utah Centennial, according to Mr. Pack. State Department of Education. There will be several out of state experts in the field of education-al television in attendance at the conference. Purpose of the con-ference is to discuss the need for educational television, the pro-gress made in educational tele-vision broadcasting in various parts of the United States, state-wid- e committee represent-ing all interested educational in-stitutions in Utah, including uni-versities, colleges, vocational schools, school districts, and the from a ten weeks visit in Seattle, Wash., with her daughter in law and grandchildren, Mrs. Forrest Watson and Gary and Mary Helen. Mr. and Mrs. F. Watson and children who accompanied her here, left Wednesday for Pocatello, Idaho, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. They will return to Seattle by way of Yel-lowstone and Glacier national parks. A state-wid- e Conference on Problems of Educational Tele-vision will be held in Salt Lake! City at the Commons Building! at the University of Utah on Oct. 8th from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This1 conference is being called by a hospital after a lingering illness. He was the father of Mrs. Adean Reid of Bingham Canyon. Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Louis L. Watson of Cop-perto- n returned ?home Monday : local notes: Lady Eagles met last Thursday night at Copperton as guests of Mrs. Pete Smith. Bridge was played. Late refreshments were served to ten. Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Swain and family of Lapoint. Miss Janice Hocking, daughter of Mrs. Maude Hocking, left last Sunday for Provo where she will attend BYU this winter. Requiem mass was celebrated Monday at 10 a.m. in St. Ann's Catholic church for William Richard Jones, 59, of Salt Lake City who passed away last Thurs day at 12:30 p.m. in the Veteran's in ii i mi iiiim iiwm inat i Cn HITLER FLIVVER ... The car that Adolph Hitler wanted to put In every German carafe, the Volkswagen, German Jeep of World War II, haa arrived In Detroit for sale in America. ' GEORGE RAY 39 East Center, Ph. 1151R Midvale, Utah Representing Minnesota Woolen Co. Guaranteed Merchandise of the finest mater-ials and the best of work-manship. I Have Actual Samples of America's No. On Value Lin. The Finest In Woolen; Big Variety of Outdoor Wearables; Snowsuils, Jackets, Minnesota Knits, Sweaters of all kinds, Underwear, and Blankets. ) 'f 3209 Confetti Tweeds . . . Your companion in all climates! Interest centered in cuff link style sleeve, caught up and re-ceived with two buttons just above the cuff. Flattering shawl collar snugly buttoned by high two-butto- n closing. Tailored with graceful two gore back and removable Zip lining. Beige, gray, brown, blue. 7; 7. Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store CLASSIFIED DEPART M E N T Due to the small amount in-- ! volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. SAND & GRAVE S. B. and E. E. LOGAN Ph. Mid. 0089J3 Ph. Bing. 323W Inq. 8059 So. Redwood, West Jordan, Utah APARTMENT FOR RENT Fur-nished or unfurnished. 2 bed-room, modern, steam heat, nicely furnished. Call 85. FOR SALE Wine barrels. 2 50-ga- l. mash barrels, 3 30-ga- l. storage barrels. Phone 622-J- . FOR SALE 1 Coleman oil furnace with pipe and fillings, $60. Call I19-J- . j FOR SALE 5 room modern house. No. 7 Heaston Heights. Mrs. Harry Steele, Phone 231. FOR SALE 1 Chest of drawers, slightly used, finished, only $12.95; 1 new camping set, uten-sils, sells for $10.95. will sell for $7.95. Call 559-- HELP WANTED MALE WANTED 100 young men 17 Vt to 35 years of age for railroad telegraphers. More than 80 place-ments the past few months. Short training period. Small tuition charge. Position with rail-road soon as qualified. Write Box 231, co Bulletin. Give address and phone. IPlknRTCIESS THEATELE - Biirngiaffim Tues. and Wed., Sept. 30th - Oct. 1st M-G-- M's spectacle of sweeping emotions sumptuous magnificence such O A P""! as Las never leen telieU 'Tallf I 0n 8CreCn' w ' 'L COLOR BY J f TECHNICOLOR xLj A (jk Robert Taylor Deborah Kerr J fl tT (At JcW LEO GENN ., PETER USTINOV flt . " t? Scraa Play )j Join Lee Ma bin nJ S. N. Betrraan, Sony Levien vl ISvsS v Jf 1 Bmi on tit Noy.1 ly Htmyli Si.nki.wici HJVA k Viif Y 7 j DcU I, MERYTN LeROY ProJuc.J I, SAM ZIMBALIST V. J1U i J-f- f-ie IWiiVaMimiiii nTni .1 X. J&TF Ij f Z--J 't THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY SHOWS START AT 6:00 and 9:00 XDMISSION: ADULTS 60c Until 6:30. $1.00 AFTER 6:30 ALL PERSONS MUST HAVE TICKETS CHILDREN 20c BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 5:45 SCOOP! SCOOP! SEE THE ACTUAL PICTURES BLOW-BY-BLO-OF THE BRUISING ROCKY MARCIANO - JERSEY JOE WALCOTT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3-- 4 I SEE THE KNOCKOUT IN SLOW MOTION I also l JANE RUSSELL - ROBERT MITCH UM I in "M A C O A" J ANNOUNCEMENT-DRIF- T INN SERVICE STATION AT LARK IS NOW OPEN UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF TOM GONZALES. Ga- s- Oi- l- Greasing-C- ar Washing-Mechani- cal Work. September Wedding John Robert Frowse claimed Miss Marjorie Crump for his brido in a lovely wedding cere-mony solemnized Wednesday ev-ening, September 24th at seven o'clock at 'Hivirton First Ward chapel. 'Bishop Louis Goff of Midvale Second Ward officiated. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oiin Crump of Bluff-dal- e. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hatt vf Laik are parents of the bride-- , groom. For the rorcmony and recep-tion thaf followed, the bride-wor- e a gown fashioned of white laee and sheer white net veil, fthr; enrrk'd an orchid encircled by white carnations. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Garth Steel, bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Spencer, Miss Donna Larson, Miss Beverly Webb and Miss Arlene Mousley. Mrs. Steel was gowned in kelly green and the bridesmaids were in ballerina models of pastel shades. , Their flowers were pink chrysanthe-mums and pink daisies. Miss Ka thy Crump and Miss Sandra Hardman were the flow-- . r girls. Garth Steel performed duties of best man. The bride's mother received guests in an afternoon dress of red crepe and the mother of the bridegroom chose a blue crepe model. Both had orchid corsages. Elmo Hamilton acted as mas-ter of ceremonies for the pro-gram and Mrs. Laltue Hamilton was hostess. The couple, accompanied by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hatt are leaving today, Fri-day, for San Pedro, Calif., where they will visit with their bro-ther and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Prowse and family. Robert re-ports to Camp Pendleton at Oceanside, Calif., at the end of his leave. The newly-wedde- d pair will make their home in California. ' I, ....I rSMeqsfrom ether editors So, If you think the merchants are the beneficiaries of inflation and its attendant disease, think again. Like you, they are also vic-tims. From The Fairfax Standard, FROM The Lincoln Times, N. C: When you walk into a depart-ment store these days, there is bustling activity all over the place. People are looking and buying and the cash registers are jingling. So it's quite natural to assume that the stores are doing exceedingly well indeed and that the store-keeper is living in something re-sembling an economic Shangri-La- . The truth is, however, that this Shangri-La- , from the store opera-tor's viewpoint, has flaws in it-s- ome very serious. A short time ago a statistical summary of the financial experi-ence of 24S department and spe-cialty stores with gross sales total-ing about $724,000,000 during the first quarter of the year was made public. For the department stores involved, net profit from mer-chandising operations averaged only one per cent of sales a de-cline of more than 28 per cent as against the same period last year. For the specialty stores, the mer-chandising profits averaged 1.9 per cent of sales-- a drop of 24 per cent. Forty per cent of the department stores actually sustained losses from merchandising operations during the quarter. This poor profit performance was due primarily to reduced margins and Increased operating expenses. In a word, the cost of carrying on the business has outrun the price increases we consumers are al-ways kicking about. It is common for stores to make less clear prof-it on an item now than when prices were far below present levels. Falls Church, Va: Who stole the copy from our of-fice desk? We covered the Vienna Zoning Appeals Board meeting Tuesday evening and prepared a follow-u- p story for this week's Is-sue of The STANDARD. When we arrived at the office Wednesday morning the copy was not there. To keep the records straight: IT WAS THERE 1 a.m. Wednesday because the writer processed for the printer at that time. Here's hoping the one with the "sticky fingers" has a good, sound acci-dent insurance policy) From The Douglas County Gi-llette, Waterloo, Neb.: It might be a little difficult to tell what's playing over at Johnny Fischer's theatre when we ask the boys, but for the Mrs. and myself it is a lead-pip- e cinch, without a spoken word other than our origi-nal question. If they make a basketball hoop put of their arms and pucker up their lips we know its a love pic-ture. If, after this pantomine per-formance, they scowl or frown, we can tell its a really genuine love picture, so full of love, In fact, that they don't want to go. If they draw phantom 44' and hit a couple of boyish off-tun- e high notes its either Gene Autry or Roy Rogers in a cowboy special that is currently playing. ( uled to register Sept. 25 and 26. However, late registrations will be accepted until October 6. Regular classwork will begin Monday, September 29. U FRESHMEN WILL REGISTER SATURDAY Registration of new students, entering freshmen and transfer students at the University of Utah will take place Saturday, Sept. 27, according to Joseph A. Norton, registrar. Former students were sched- - By LYNN CONNELLY HOPE, already committed BOB a number of fall TV stints, Is being paged for a flve-a-we- ! daytime radio series as well ... It depends partly on Bob'a willing-ness to work that hard . . . Those readings from the Bible by Charles Langhton for video viewers appear nearly' set, with the actor sched-uled to start the series in time for another Christmas broadcast . . , NBC has paired Tony Martin and Marguerite Piassa for a musical songfest due to take the air this autumn ... TV films of the corona-tion of Queen Elizabeth will be distributed here by British pro-ducers in an attempt to crack the U. S. market. Margaret Truman cut her Euro-pean trip short in order to be back in time for another appearance on the Jimmy Durante" show this month , . . CBS may do a film re-peat of a network telecast of last winter, in which Adlal Stevenson matched wits with the Quiz Kids . . . The work of H. G. Wells and Mark Twain have been acquired for television . . Several replace-ments are being considered for the ailing Fred Allen in the new quiz show the comedian was slated for in the fall . . . Herb Shriner and Ray Bolger are the leading candi-dates for the spot. ' IDOL CHATTER Robert Young has solved the problem of how to do weekly broadcast while touring the coun-try in a stage play ... He flies the cast to where he's appearing and puts the show on tape ... A survey Just completed shows that since the advent of TV, 3,500 film thea-tres have closed their doors . . Will Rogers, Jr., who had to be coaxed to do the movie story of his famous father and then agreed to make it only if he was not an-noyed further by movie producers, h.a.s.suddenly done an aboutface He's reported signed for a TV film deal, with other film Jobs pending . . . The greasepaint in his blood was just too much for him. Doug Fairbanks, Jr. has organ-ized his own video production com-pany abroad, with NBC contracting as the outlet here tor Doug's offer-ings . . . ABC-T- is considering a unique sports series. v I September Bride Newly married Mr. and Mrs. Eldred A. Haws were honored at a wedding breakfast following their marriage Tuesday morning, September 23 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The bride, the former Miss Margene Barlow, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barlow of Copperton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl A. Haws of Magna, who presided at the breakfast at their home. The bride was lovely in an autumn brown suit with rust ac-cessories and matching corsage. The couple plan to make their home in Magna. |