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Show PAGE TEN THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1952 vice, Miss Myrtle Austin, dean of women at the University of Utah, reported today. Although the Defense Depart-ment called for 72,000 women re-cruits last September, only 8532 have signed up since, Miss Aus-tin said. She returned from meet ings of the Advisory Committee on Women in the Services March J7-1- 9 in Washington, D. C. The armed services, Miss Aus-tin said, offer biggest induce-ments to girls from small towns whose parents are unable to af-ford to send them to college. "The services offer to teach tech-nical skills to women who other-wise would have to step into un-skilled jobs. " ENLISTMENTS LAGGING IN WOMEN'S BRANCHES OF ARMED SERVICES Enlistments in all women's branches of the armed services are lagging largely because many young women are unaware of opportunities offered in ser- - BJXAi FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp YELLOW BELLIES TAKE 1952 BDAA HOOP CROWN Copperton's Yellow Bellies out played and outshot a cold CYO quint last Friday night to win the 1951-5- 2 BDAA hoop champ-ionship. The game was a battle of defense, as neither squad could break free for many set-ups. The Yellow Bellies took an early lead and held a comfort-able margin of from 8 to 15 pts. throughout the entire game. Buckle, Gaythwaite, Schick and Groves did most of the winners' scoring, as none of the CYO quint could hit with a great de-gree of consistency. The Yellow Bellies led at halftime 21 to 12, and were ahead 37 to 22 as the final buzzer ended this season's play. In the only other game play-ed, the Redskins all but scalped the Chiefs 70 to 28, as E. Yazzhe scored 36 points and H. Clah dunked 22 for the winners. Final Standings W. L. Pet. Yellow Bellies 9 1 .900 CYO 8 2 .800 Riverton 5 4 .550 Coppcrfield 4 5 .450 Redskins 3 7 .300 Chiefs 0 10 .000 BDAA Baseball Looks as if the big thaw Is to set in, and the baseball players will be able to work out a few kinks from their soup-bone- s. Let us not get too optim-istic, but we hope conditions will improve soon to the point where a couple of workouts may be held before the diamond season is passed already. Plans are be-ing worked on to make this year the best yet in baseball enter-tainment. The selection of Mack Peyton as manager of the '52 BDAA baseball team has been made known, and we feel Mack will do his best to furnish us some fine baseball. Peyton has played a number of years in the Utah Industrial league, and work ed at Bingham- - and played here under "Ug" Wilson last season. He will be aided by Wilson in forming a team and getting the season started. Just what players will be back from ast year, we do not know, but we feel sure these two fellows will round up a pretty fair ball club. Anyone interested in playing baseball this season should" con-tact Mandell Wilson soon. Alley Angles F. Zaccaria led the local ten-pi- n scatterers this week in regu-lar practice with a 661 series, on games of 256, 206, 199. M. Callis-t- o turned in another 625 sum, as K. Chestnut garnered 617 and Al Ablett 611. Only one more night of regu-lar weekly play, and then the boys will be knocking them over in their annual Round Robin. Bowlers interested in getting in this Round .Robin play please contact the writer. This affair will get underway early in April, so please let me know if you, wish to enter. This is to be a handicap tourney and anyone with a known average may enter. The more the merrier, get in and have some fun. O . these inflationary times have made it necessary to ask for a general increase. He pointed out that more than one-ha- lf of the requested increase would be ab-sorbed by taxes. Mr. Ashworth said the rate increase is neces-sary to enable the company: 1 To meet the increased costs of materials, supplies, labor, fuel and taxes. 2 To continue to maintain its high standard of electric ser-vice. 3 To continue to build pow-er plants, electric lines and other facilities to keep ahead of the increasing population and the area's expanding economy. Declaring that electric rates on UP&L's interconnected system are presently 24 per cent below the national average, Mr. Ash-worth asserted that "even with this modest increase they would still be 18 per cent below what the average American pays for his electricity." Existing rates do not permit the company to earn a 6 per cent rate of return on its rate base, as allowed by the Utah commission, the application sets forth. It fur-ther requests the commission to approve the proposed new rates in order that they may become effective in May of this year. Commenting on his company's long range expansion program Mr. Ashworth pointed out that a 44,000 kilowatt power plant was completed and placed in service in 1950, followed by a 66,000 kilo-watt plant in 1951. He said an additional 75,000 kilowatt plant will be placed in service this fall while plans are well underway for further generating capacity by 1955. o UP&L APPLIES FOR RATEINCREASE Utah Power & Light company Wednesday applied to the Pub-lic Service Commission of Utah for. permission to raise its Utah electric service rates by approx-imately 8 per cent. The proposed increase would apply to all class-es of customers. Signed by R. II. Ashworth, a vice president of the utility, the application requests the commis-sion to fix an early hearing date. Mr. Ashworth said his com-pany consistently has followed a policy of reducing rates but that "Exceptional Value in Sandy. 4 room shake, 2 bedrooms, extra large liv-in- jj room, bright cheery kitchen. Full basement, automatic gas heat large corner lot. $8750.00 full price, $2000 down bal-ance on easy terms." MILLER & VIELE REALTORS 16 Exchange Place EXPRESS YOUR SENTIMENTS WITH BEAUTY AND DIGNITY FREE DELIVERY 2 TIMES DAILY TO ANY POINT IN SALT LAKE COUNTY. CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED LEON BROWNFLORAL CO. 4-55- 44 MilU unnpM mVi KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY wssasssw uuhuo&h i?Sr VJSqpV' J , gssjSL cuevRouT js&jGA?) 'HEl ' I - TV'"'1 ' "7 "'",,vff ' .aussi i'T.'"T - tin - ' H- - ' v A n I " tit Or ' I - JniLj i p J'.ff H 'JL1 '.:,; ; IT 'J SPECIAL OFFER i ' ' ONE PAIR j fr PEEK-ABOOT- S F : f MA6IC HIAO AND TOI MIH MOTIC , " "sf ' , Tj TION that foldj into tmall fistful in v , . j your handbag ready in 10 aeconda to , , I v I shield your feet and head from rain, , f ' now, and aleet. x 1 Warm and cory but fashionably styled fl y sv,i to et off your dainty open-to- e footwear J L, ,'"' I and save your hosiery. Fl - v 5 Long wearing one piece, molded ' 1 L A J Ped a &mn j l' " 1 ' , taves your wove also ttrvtt at a I i- - 1 convenient carrying pouch. 5 . i ' f i s Children love them can't lose them when I ? carried to school in lunch boxes! j s r--' i ipiciai orrtR V ' J ORDER Y PHONf, OR MAIL COUPON jI Price iQf j . I for both j i Ouontilr tombinolion I Keg. $2.50 I ; PCEK A SOOTS ond Q PEEK-- BONNET I u 5 I M Silt ! Spiol Offf $1.93 i , vvy utjyi H"!t , :A If, ( r'Jr ;vi d- d-- , Ci.y.Z...$.a.. XS'J 'f" L j f$& Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store WINNERjOF 4- ACADEMY" AWARDS - this is uMr t REGULAR ? --4tAOVS ADULT OVQ ENTERTAIN- - V X , RECOMMEND MENT. WZJ YOU SEE THIS SORRY V, T) 111 f) (D PICTURE NO . W; ) 1 ) FROM THE CHILDREN kl ttxAM f ' --'J7 JUL START ALLOWED. X:lw tg Shows at I V 4 AVt p JT 1, ' . 7:00 and 9:15. . A ' A ; ' in ' WARNER. ' . li I- - BROS. ' " $m? ir-"-A Streetcar 7 lllNamedDesiri WE IHGH MUMBRANDOSfHE iaSCO UPON TMC ORIGINAL LAY 'A STREETCAR NAMED OCSIKL 4y KIM HUNTER KARL MALDEN s mesenteVon thi stase iRENtNATM un ' i - IPRENCEgS THEATE.E - BiEaglnam Tues. - Wed., April 1 2 Matinee Tues. 12:30 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMEN T 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 7 ft. Norge refrig-erator. A-- l condition. Inquire al Bingham Furniture Store. LOST A pair of horn rimmed reading glasses in brown lea-ther case. Call 521-- FOR RENT new remodeled and furnished or un-furnished apt. Small kitchenette, new electric stove, refrigerator, connected by swinging door to large living and dining room with also a back alley way entrance. Toilet, shower bath, shaving space and two bedrooms, all con-nected to inside hallway leading to living room. Plenty closet and store space. Inquire Dr. Straup, Bingham Hospital. Large sum-mer patio and laundry basement privileges. OWN YOUR HOME PLAN NOW LOT MASONRY CONSTRUC-TION ATTACHED GARAGE 3 bedrooms k9950 2 bedrooms 8850 Above homes on your lot: 3 bedrooms $8950 2 bedrooms 7850 BEAUTIFUL FJHJi. APPROVED LOTS. CITY WATER, GAS. ETC. ONLY 5950 We offer complete building service including plans and estimates. C. J. CASSADY CO. 1197 South State Phone Salt Lke City j LOCAL NOTES ' March Wedding . Mr. and Mrs. Silas Thorne of Bingham Canyon announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Alta Lorraine, to Gene B. Cunliffe, GMSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe of Cop-perto- n. The marriage will take place March 29 at Baltimore, Md. The couple will make their home in the eastern city while the bridegroom is attending a gunner service command school at Bainbridge, Md. Mrs. Bob Jimas was hostess Wednesday evening to her bridge club. Mrs. R. C. Rauer was an invited guest. Prizes at cards were claimed by Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Wayne Sorenson and Mrs. Rauer. Late light refreshments were served. Maurine Morley, attending Westminster college in Salt Lake City, is expected home today to spend a week's spring vacation with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Morley. A delightful dinner and danc-ing party was enjoyed Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hur-ley, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Christensen, R. J. Contratto and Miss Clara Secala of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Midvale. The occasion celebrated the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Eskel Johnson and Miss Secala and each were presented a love-ly gift. Dancing was enjoyed at the Rainbow Randevu, where they also saw the Mills Brothers who were appearing there, and a late dinner. The bridge club met Wednes-day evening, March 20, as guests of Mrs. John J. Creedon. Mrs. John O'Brien was an invited guest. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. Jo-seph P. Scussel, Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin and Mrs. O. J. Graham, bingo. Dainty refreshments were served. GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS SUBMIT PROBLEM AND THEIR SOLUTION Following is a request to May-or C. A. Morley from a commit-tee of Bingham Central school sixth grade students: Mayor Morley: We believe that there is a dan-gerous problem of erosion in Bingham. Where this problem occurs: 1. In back of the school. 2. Across the street from the school. 3. In back of the Civic Center. 4. In Wolfe Yard. 5. In back of Mr. and Mrs. Lovat's house. 6. In back of Mr. and Mrs. Arritola's house. 7. In back of Mr. and Mrs. Tail's house. 8. In back of Louis Susaeta's house, i How we think we can solve this problem. We think we can solve this problem by growing more trees and planting grass. Sixth Grade, Bingham Central School. Mayor Morley invites and en-courages this type of thinking by these fine young people who have ideas of improving our com-munity. This request has been referred to Councilman Marlin Schultz who is in charge of parks and public buildings. |
