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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1952 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' L PAGE SEVEN JOSEPH H. WESTON TO JRUN FOR CONGRESS Joseph H. Weston, Salt Lake City author and book publisher, Saturday night announced his candidacy for election to the Congress of the United States as a representative from the Sec-ond Utah District which consists of Salt Lake, Utah, Tooele and Davis counties. A lifelong Democrat, Mr. Wes-ton has been active in his party ever since he became a political reporter for a large daily news-paper at the age of 17. Except-ing for a few months, Mr. Wes-ton has made his home in Utah for the past 12 years, having come here as an officer in the dy of the Infantry school, Den-ning, Ga., the Field Artillery school of Ft. Sill, Okla.; and the Air Corps school of Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111. He earned his commission from the ranks, hav-ing held the positions of private, sergeant and master-sergea- nt in the army and seaman in the na-vy. He was also graduated from the Naval Aviation Machinists' Mates school at Great Lakes, 111. and from various naval flight classes. During World War II and the national emergency that preced-ed it, he served five years on active duty as an officer. In 1940 and 41, he was adjutant of the famous Sixth Airbase Squadron of the Fifth Airbase group. In 1942, he was commanding offic-er of the 1186th Guard Squadron at the Salt Lake Airport, and was provost marshall the army equivalent of sheriff for Salt Lake City and county. During the latter part of the war he held the position of shipment super-visor of Air Forces troops, and escorted shipments of replace-ment specialists from Kearns to their places of duty in all parts of the world. Vessels on which he served were attacked by sub-marines and German planes in the Atlantic and Mediterranean. He traveled extensively in Eur-ope, Africa and Asia. Before resigning to establish his own business, Mr. Weston last year was public information officer for the U. S. Naval Sup-ply depot at Clearfield, and in that capacity was one of the or-ganizers and managers of a cam-paign that secured the coveted "Minute Man" flag for high par-ticipation in U. S. Bonds purch-ases. ' Aged 40, he is the father of nine children. His wife is the former Lou Jean Fairbanks. A native of Salt Lake City, she is the daughter of Lynn R. Fair-banks and his first wife, Jennie Tanner Fairbanks. Mrs. Weston is a graduate of the University of Utah. The Westons reside at 509 Fifth avenue, Salt Lake City. and "Where Do Ideas Come From?". Widely known as a speaker, he has addressed audiences during the past three years that he esti-- ! mates have totaled more than 500,000 people. Mr. Weston is a member of the quorum of high priests of En-sign stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and at the present time is also serv-ing as a missionary In the same stake. He was educated in the public schools of Arkansas, at Little Rock Junior College, at an Epis-copal theological school, and at the University of Utah. From the time of his early teens, he paid his way through school as a newspaper reporter, having lost jhis father shortly after World j War I. He secured his first job-se- lling newspapers and began buying his own clothing and books when he was 9. Concurrently with his civilian occupation, he served as a nation al guardsman, enlisted reservist and a reserve officer of the army for more than nine years prior to 1940. He commanded CCC forestry camps in the mountains of Arkansas and the forests of western Montana for one year. He was for several years staff political writer for the San Di-ego Morning Union, a daily newspaper in the coast city, be-tween 1936 and 1940. His military education is ex-tensive and varied, since he was singled out early in his career for special training and develop-ment. For more than two years, he was trained under the direct personal supervision of General James A. Van Fleet, who now commands the ground forces in Korea, and who is known as one of the most brilliant soldiers in American history. Mr. Weston is a graduate of the Army Chemi-cal Warfare school at Edgewood Arsenal, Md., and made high grades in special courses of stu- - - , Joseph H. Weston army air corps in 1940. He was a candidate for the legislature in 1946 and fur the state senate in 1948 and 1950. Mr. Weston is the author of several LDS books that have re-ceived world wide distribution. Among them are "These Amaz-ing Mormons", "Mormons Are Different", "My Testimony", "The Mormon Welfare Plan", V v V v " T v r . Betiy Jo Anderson as Rosalind etry which are so familiar a part of Shakespeare's plays. Every effort has been made to furnish authentic settings and effective, striking costumes. An experienced and talented cast is well qualified to give Utah an excellent interpretation of Shak-espeare's great comedy. O O UTAH AUDIENCES TO ENJOY SHAKESPEARE Judging from the enthusiastic response to the University of Utah Theatre's production, "As You Like It", William Shakes-peare is still highly popular in Utah. From all parts of the state the University is receiving in-quiries for tickets to the matinee and evening performances. The management reports that orders are coming from Idaho and Wy-oming also. There will be three' special-matinee-for students on Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 31 and April 1 and 2 at 2:00 p.m. Evening performances will begin at 8:15 on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 2, 3, 4 and 5. "As You Like It" is under the capable direction of C. Lowell Lees. The production has a var-iety of entertainment, pageantry, music and dancing, even a wrest-ling match, in addition to the clever comedy and pensive po- -' I copperton : Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- W Ann Diederich, Phone 521-- STUDY GUILD Copperton Study Guild held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Vienna Isbell Mon-day evening, March 24th, with Mrs. Nona Carrigan, president, presiding over the short business meeting. Program for the even-ing featured home talent con-sisting of two vocal duets and two readings. The vocal duets were "Shrimp Boats" and "Son-ny Boy" sung by Maurine And-erson and Ronnie Kastelic, ac-companied by Audrey Ann Sum-nich- t. Readings were "What is a Girl" by Nannette Santistevan, accompanied by Janice Hocking, and "What is a Boy" by Mrs. Lois Hatch accompanied by Mrs. Yvonne Willey. Refreshments were served. Hostess for the ev-ening were Mrs. Isbell and Mrs. Bessie Dahlstrom. Wednesday afternoon lunch-eon guests at the home of Mrs. W. A. Fike were Mrs. Kenneth Davi3 and sons, Tommy and Kenny, of Midvale and Mrs. J. A. Fike and son Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Formam and sons, Billy and Dennis, of Sandy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Sours and Marietta McCormick attended the funeral services of Mrs. Sours brother-in-la- Samuel F. Nichols, in Salt Lake City last Wednesday. Fred Nichols of Portland, Ore was guest Wednesday and Thurs day of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sours. Mrs. Mabel Brimhall and Mrs. Melvin Olsen were dinner guests of Mrs. Olsen's sister, Mrs. Walt-er Williams, of Salt Lake City last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mayne and daughter of Midvale. Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Griffith and son Danny of Ogden were Sun-day visitors at the Dewey Mayne home. Mrs. Tom Carrigan was hos-tess to members of her bridge club on Wednesday evening, March 19. Invited guests were Mis. James Carrigan and Mrs. Ray Tatton. Mrs. Harold Chesler and Mrs. Dale Johnston played high and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen and Mrs. Carrigan won the bingo prizes. Late refreshments were served. The people of Highland Boy would like to give praises to mail carriers Wesley Longfellow and Bill Wilson who deliver mail to Highland Boy. The snow has been very deep up here and at times they have had to leave the mail truck and walk up through the snow to deliver the mail. Ever courteous, kind and help-ful they also pick up letters and packages, in that way helping us get our mail to the post office. They deserve a vote of thanks. Mrs. George Martineau left Tuesday evening for Salt Lake City to spend the evening and Wednesday with her son, Clif-ford Anderson, who is leaving soon to fulfill a LDS mission to Virginia. Week end guest at the home of Mrs. Mary Pazell was her daughter, Elma Pazell of Salt Lake City. Edna Hawkins visited Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Merle Watson of Bingham. Eva and Lucille Pazell were hostesses to a group of teen ag-er- s at their home Tuesday even-ing. Entertainment consisted of watching television and playing records. Refreshments were ser-ved. Those present were Joe Rubalcava, Ray Garamendi, Geo- - rge Massa, Paul Paz, Noreen Za- - nardi, Elvira Garamendi, Lor-- i raine Scorzato and George Balich HIGHLAND BOY.' Edna Hawkins, Phone 455-- Dr. Kenneth Sausamen, relig-ious education director of the Colorado Conference, was guest speaker at the Community House Sunday evening, March 23. He brought a powerful message on "Being Yourself in Religion." Edna Hawkins was overnight guest Saturday of Mary Lou Robinett. BENNION FOR GOVERNOR MOVEMENT TAKINK SHAPE Secretary of State Heber Ben-nio- n, is making visits in various sections of the state contacting individuals and groups in the interest of his candidacy for gov-ernor. He reports that the re-sponse is very favorable where-eve- r he has been so far. He is arranging to meet the Democratic leaders who attend the Jefferson-Jackso- n day dinner in Hotel Utah on March 29. His headquarters will be on the Mez-zanine floor of the hotel where the reception and meeting will be held for the purpose of set-ting up a state-wid- e organization to promote his candidacy for the governorship. v Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and young son Donald of Midvale. The oc-casion celebrated young Donald's first birthday. ANNOUNCING-METROPOLIT-AN LAUNDRY COMPANY FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE DAILY BACHELOR SERVICE HAT CLEANING AND BLOCKING BINGHAM TAILORING SHOP CLEANING AND PRESSING 496 MAIN STREET PHONE BINGHAM 73-- J. .... MM - t ' ' 4 A 'y:v: if "., , ' ' - 1 & m. -- ; i i 'P tY: r , 3 &t Sy, v ' '' I ' ,' ' '"- - I Sf-'''- ; ,,'C- i . V ' X V V . f- - ' f f V - !'VV . - 'k'--"- ft,-- , i i i 'tt ' i ,y - t, , v , r - , ; (Ea5p Quel? 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