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Show ' PAGE SIX THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952 Full information concerning the provisions of the Social Se-curity Act may be obtained through your social security of-fi-at 212 South West Temple. Salt Lake City 1, Utah. SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS OUTLINED While many workers increas-ed the amount of their old-ag- e and survivors insurance protec-tion under the 1950 amendments to the Social Security Act, many other d, domestic, and agricultural workers earned social security protection for their families for the first time in April 195& Survivors of most people who die after March 1952 with net earnings of $400 or more for 1951 and $400 or more in 1952 may now receive social security payments. How-ever, most people, or their survivors, will not real-ize full value from their social security until they have worked through December 1952. Other workers, including dom-estics and agricultural workers, may begin to obtain full value from the new Social Security Act by July 1952. were presented to: Vincent Cas-taned- a, Ray Rubalcava, Janet Balich, Eva Medina, Orlinda Mar tinez,' Joe Martinez, Johnny Balich and Anna Medina. Others present were Viola Martinez, Betty Zanardi, Flavio Martinez, Victor Scorzato, Tommy Yen-gic- h, Alex Martinez, Kay Yen-gic- h, Mary Helen Martinez, Dar-len- e Velarde, Agnes Velarde, Maxine Martinez, Mary Martinez Dolores Martinez, Richard Mar-tinez, Nickie Yengich, Henry Keysaw, Joseph Scorzato, Rich-ard Medina, Sammy Martinez and a visitor, Jimmy Balich. Hostesses in charge of the party included: Kathleen King, Micky Ortega, Eva and Lucille Pazell, Noreen Zanardi and Frances Ortega. o Party Given Sunday Twenty-eigh- t boys and girls from Highland Boy were guests at a delightful party held last Sunday afternoon in the BCO hall at Bingham. In addition to the customary features of games, prizes and refreshments, this party was the occasion for grant-ing membership cards to the children signifying that those re-ceiving them had become mem-bers of the Pancho Club. The youngsters also received badges bearing recognition of their at-tendance at catechism classes during the past several months. Special awards for outstanding achievement and attendance Mr. and Mrs. James Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans, Mrs. Blaine Milner and Mrs. Harold Sturgill attended the dedication of the new elementary school at Lark last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barkle of Copperton and Mrs. Reese Thomas of Salt Lake City re-turned last Wednesday night from Spokane, Wash., where they spent the Easter holiday with their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and children. Saturday night and Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid were their daughter and husband and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and Donald of Midvale.! Mrs. Reid spent Wednesday at the Davis home in Midvale. class leaders in honor of Mrs. Jackie Bodily in the Relief Soc-iety room at the church on Fri-day evening, April 18. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Edna Thomas, games; Mrs. Josephine Morris, refreshments; Mrs. Ruth LOCALNOTES Mr. and Mrs, J. Lynn Booth entertained at dinner for their dinner club on Saturday even-ing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Pehrson and Mr. and Mrs. William Kleineberg of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beckstead of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodland are leaving tomorrow night, Sat-urday, to spend several days at Willard and Brigham City. At Willard they will attend the christening of their great-grandso- n, Michael Wayne Braegger Sunday and on Tuesday they will be in Brigham City to at-tend the birthday celebration of their daughter, Mrs. Anna Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jacques of North Hollywood, Calif., who were here to attend a funeral at Brigham City, also visited In Bingham with his brother "nd wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jac-ques. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and children left last Saturday to return to their home in Los Angeles, Calif., following a week's visit "With Mrs. Zelma Williams of Lead Mine and Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Jenkins and fa-mily of Copperton and other relatives. A party was given by the Bingham Ward Relief Society Singing Mothers, officers and Jacques, decorations and Mrs. Blanche Reid, hospitality. A love ly gift was presented to Mrs. Bodily by the group. Mrs. David C. Lyon made the presentation. A variety of clever games were played and dainty refreshments were served to about twenty. An enjoyable evening was had by all. ,.,...w.w.,v-v.--v.- mKg NOVEL BRIM . . . Seen at re-cent London bat show wu this, large-brimm- bat In purple vel-vet. Brim la transparent. I Sv J t., i fli Iff niic Dr. A. Ray Olpin, right, president of the U. of U., looks over some rare antiques with Mr. and Mrs. L. Boyd Hatch, donors of collection. INVENTION.' that , fl , W va J. P. HOLLAND "V- John P. Holland (1842-191- 4) was Vjl.. Ayy';i a young schoolteacher In Ireland If? hen he heard of the astonlsh- - I "j),'''T.iy tng victory ol the Monitor over flfW SSKr the Merrlmac. It was then he be- - li fcr' 8n to dream about the posslblll- - itv''7--y Sfi ties of submarines. Coming to the ffff'. United States where Invention la j6f"''' jMrntv i&'ijgr- encouraged by Incentives In the Patent System, he developed a Tt. 7 4V type of submarine that set the ' fk - vyi5 pattern for the whole world. A JW L A C friend who backed. him with an ISrJ10 ' Investment of $347.19 ultimately Jw if found his shares worth millions miff" f f- - Our shores today are defended by fJimi Cil, submarines with basic principles Ym"'S' M originated by John P. Holland. "patents makejobs" CLASSIFIED DE PAR TMENT 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 Baby bed with new waterproof mattreti. In-qu- ir Mrs. Douglas . FitigtralcL PhoiM 575-- . FOR RENT 5 room house, completely remodeled. Inquire 15 Markham or phone 134-- J. PsPlVWFY'i AT BINGHAM CANYON rx7&?ff& DRESSY GIRLS $2 AND $3 T?1 womens nylon PERL . .1 BLOUSES ft,itf' 4 I Bright, colors a 32 to 38 9A rS-- i pyJfiii'tf MENS BLUE WORK SHIRTS MM? "4," $i WOMENS RAYON & CMWONS NYLON BRIEFS J''?y. SaveI Cft 1 WaV'j 32 to 38 Size J W M 8 PIECE LJlor TUMBLER SETS Non-ti- p 4 AA New colors llVU 1 21! CHENILLE BED SPREADS Jubilee special AH colors AM Sheer 1 5 denier Double or singlefW JMSSsasMaaaBBSSMHBBsaassssssnBSWSMBssssssssssssswMBMaMassssaiaaBswM MINERS WANTED Top Earnings Group Insurance Bonus Plan . Fine Living Conditions - Excellent' Climate Near Metropolitan Centers CENTRAL EUREKA MINING COMPANY SUTTER CREEK, AMADOR COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Clearance Sale ALL SPRING COATS AND SUITS DRASTICALLY REDUCED-BU- Y NOW AND SAVE! CLEAN SWEEP TO CLEA- R- A SAVING FOR YOU FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS I BEAUTIFUL LACE " TRIM AND TAILORED I SLIPS, CREPES AND SATINS, WHITE AND I TEAROSE, SIZE 32 40, FORMERLY SOLD FOR 4.98, 6.98, 7.98, NOW , I 2.98 3.90 4.90 I Elva Ruth Sboppe I Ladies Ready To Wear, and Millinery i i lQX WHITE KING'S 1 iT' fJ SW. $72,000 GIANT 57C LARGE 29c WHITE KING WATER SOFTENER 25c Bfimgflaainni Mcffcaimttfille (Co. Phone 14-1- 5 Th Big Store FOR SALE 1 home. 65 Railroad Ave.; Duplex at 224 Main St also garage next to No. 2 Firs Station. Inquire 1193 West 21st South, Phone MIDVALE AREA-- S'a rm. brick bungalow with 3Vi acres and room for 2.000 chickens, brooders, etc. $13,500. 5 rm. carpeted home with tile bath, sprinkling system. 3Va rm. modern frame, gas stove, refrigerator, gai heat, $5,500. 2 lovely farms. 86 acres and 25 Vi acres, both have 8 rm. brick homes, equipment and dock. CRAWFORD REALTY -- 5558 South State Murray 523-- J Midvale: 645-R- ; 392-- 2I8-- 1 r yhn Met JET PASSENGER . . . "It waa my first ride In a Jet, but It won't be my last," say James Monteo, 89, after his first Jet ride over Santa Ana, Calif. August from the University of Utah. He is president of Sigma Nu. I SI May Wadding Planned Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert Pol-lock of Bingham Canyon an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jeri Pollock, to George P. Mang, Jr. The future bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George P. Mang, 907 Diestel Rd., Salt Lake City. The couple will be married on May 6 with the ceremony to be performed at the Mang home. Miss Pollock has asked Miss Margaret McKellar to be the maid of honor. Best man will be Bill Mang and ushers will be Bill Calvin and Bud Ross. The bride-ele- ct is a former student of the USAC at Logan where she was affiliated ' with Alpha Chi Omega and was a member of the Sponsor Corps.' Mr, Mang will receive a de-gree in banking and finance in ABOVE THE HULLAUALOO By LYTLE HULL WE WONDER WHAT Mr. would say if he knew what Ihey had done to his dictionary. They have twisted the vocabulary into such knots that one has to think three times nowadays before he speaks. It used to be only twice. A few examples: The Russian masters call their form of slavery "democracy." A socialist is now known as a "Liberal." The "vac-uums" who want to replace our tree institutions with state control, call themselves "progressives." "Capitalist" and "Conservative" are now cuss-word- We are "im-perialists" because we are not. And about the wildest of the mis-nomers Is that which has been ap-plied to the Roosevelt-Truma- n ad-ministrations "labor govern-ments." Webster would define a "labor government" as one which favored the working classes. Now there are about 33 million members of labor unions in this country and about 50 million non-lab- union workers. Can you after analyzing the ques-tion perceive how labor has been benefitted in the last 20 years by either Mr. Roosevelt's or Mr. Tru-man's administrations? It Is true tltey receive three times as many dollars which in turn buy one third as much gootls. They have Ice-boxes and television sets and mo-tors. But industry and their own hard work not politicians gave them those at prices which even the New Deal's 35 cent dollars can buy. It is true that the big bosses of the labor unions have been given tremendous power. But the com-mon member has been reduced to the status of an automaton, and, if the recommendations of Mr. Tru-man's wage stabilization board in the steel dispute go through, and the laborer is forced to join a union, he will lose his identity en-tirely. . Labor government! Is that a proper name for a, government which has handed to a few bosses the right to hold an almost life and death power over 13 million once free Americans? Is that the proper name for a government which grants to a handful of am-bitious men such power? All in the Game: BASKETBALL, officially Lncorpo Olympics In 1936. actually was Introduced to the world at the 1904 games at St. Loula . . . If Hornsby la due to start any up-ward movement for the Browns, Ned Carver must have another good year . , . Preacher Roe won 22 for the Dodgers last season and dropped only three, for the blinding mark of .880 ... It la much tougher to train a good baseball player than a good football player, outside of passers and kickers ... A good baseball player starts as a kid, around eight or 10 . . . End Tom Fears, Los Angeles Rams, holds N.L. football record for the most passes caught in one game 18 against the Packers In 1950 . . . How much will the Giants miss Eddie Stanley, Willie Mays and Monte Irvln? . . . The battle be-tween Yogi Berra and Roy Campa-nell- a this season will be Interest-ing . . . The White Sox will be able . to take care of themselves In every department except pitching . . . Un-der the two-plato- system, football will never have stars as Thorpe, Orange, Nevers, Clarke. Spy lgW'c - Y HCICN HALE A DELICIOUS WAY to serve spinach is to make a sauce by blending a tablespoon of flour Into a tablespoon of butter which has been melted. Mix in cup soured cream and cook until thickened. Add to 2 cups cooked, drained spin-ach and with a dash of nutmeg. Cold, cooked rice combined with crushed, drained pineapple, maras-chino cherries, whipped cream, which has been sweetened and Ila vored with vanilla, makes a most delicious dessert. Having waffles? Mix equal por-tions of apricot jam and ham and spice with cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. Use as a topping for piping ot waffles. RECIPE FOR THE WEEK Quick Apple Mousse (Serve 6) 2 cups thick, sweetened apple sauce V teaspoon cinnamon Vi pint heavy cream, whipped Vi square bitter chocolate Blend cinnamon into apple-sauc- e. Fold in whipped cream. Pile into one large or in-dividual serving dishes. Cover top with finely grated chocolate and a sprinkle of cinnamon. Chill in refrigerator several hours be-fore serving. An unusual stew can be made of fish, and it can be the whole of the main dish. Melt salt pork or bacon in a skillet, then alternate slices of filleted fish, thinly sliced raw po-tatoes and onion. Season each layer with salt, black pepper, parsley flakes, rosemary or oregano and celery salt. Add tomato juice to cover .and simmer until tender. Sprinkle top with crisp pork or bacon pieces. A snappy relish for your pork dishes calls for freshly ground cranberries with ground raw apple. You might use the ground apple with jellied cranberry sauce, too. Flavor with salt, pepper, sugar and horseradish. ; Let your next batch of meat balls cook in tomato juice, and add some herbs such as marjoram or rose-mary to the Juice. If desired, add some rice to the meat balls and tomato juice to replace potatoes for the entree. ; rX IT JOE AND MARILYN ... Joe Dl Maggio, former New Vork Yankee baseball star, visits with curvaceous Marilyn Mon-roe at a Bollywood studio be-fore leaving for New York and his new Job as a sports com-mentator. Rumour connects them romantically. |