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Show a PAGE SIX THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULYJ!VJ9j2 Marian Pett and is the father of two daughters and a son. He was the founder and first president of the Bingham Busi-ness Men's Club, is retiring pre-sident of the Bingham Lions club, and has served as president of the Bingham District Activity Fund for the past five years. He is also a former city councilman. " BINGHAM MAN FILES BID FOR STATE SENATE Bob Jimas, local businessman, yesterday, Thursday, announced his candidacy for state senator from Salt Lake county on the Republican ticket. Mr. Jimas, a pharmacist, re-ceived national recognition in 1947 when he received the Am-erican Druggists award for out-standing service. In that same year, he served as president of the Utah State Junior Chamber of Commerce and was named by that organi-zation as the outstanding young man in the state. r '" I; I A ol BOB JIMAS A native of Bingham, he grad-uated from Bingham high school and received his degree in 1940 from the Southern Branch, Uni-versity of Idaho School of Phar-macy. He married the former CLASSIFIED DEPART ME 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. FOR SALE Charier Oak heat-er, in perfect condition. Can be eon at 339 Main Street. FOR SALE Used washer, liv-ing room set, bunk bed, and fruit bottles. 203 4th East Cop-perio- n, Phont 553-- FOR SALE Coal range, $40.00. Very good condition. Call 375 or 438-- WANTED Family to live in house to care for invalid lady in Bingham. Call 835-- after 4:30 p.m. - - HELP WANTED FEMALE EARN EXTRA CASH address-ing postal at home. Lowell Press Co., Muncie, Indiana. THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON Brings You News From Capitol Portals To This Newipapir EAST MIDVALE 4 rm. mod. 3 rm. apt. in bsmt., gas heat, Vi acre, excellent location, only $10,500. WEST JORDAN 4 acres. 4 rm. mod. bsmt. home. $5,250. MURRAY Wi rm. mod. home near Slate Street. Make ofier. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE 7699 South State Mid. 87, Mid. 3155, Mid. 4743 Mid. 0587-R- 2 MIDVALE - SANDY $4950 4'a R. mod., large lot on 7th E. Gas heat. Lovely Br. Rambler on 1 acre, . near 7th E. Fruit trees. Garden. ' Double garage. $8750 for 3 bedroom frame in Midvale. Nice 4Vi R. frame on East Center. Full basemen. Garage, Many others, farm acreage lots. CRAWFORD REALTY 5558 South Stat Telephones Murray 523--J. Mid. 292-- Mid. 218-W- .. Mid. 551 M Mid. 64S-- R FOR SALE 1 6 --room home, 65 Railroad Ave.; Duplex at 224 Main St. also garage next to No. 2 Fira Station. Inquire 11 S3 West 21st South. Phone HWBWANTED CONTRACT SYSTEM Average rate better than 2.00 pej: hour Paid Vacations Free Hospital and Sickness Ins Free Life Insurance Top Living Conditions Near Metropolitan Centers Excellent Climate Good Schools year around operation CENTRAL EUREKA MINING COMPANY Sutter Creek, California CASH LOANS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER EXPENSES Vacations Remodeling Repairing Car Consolidating Bills Refinancing New Clothes or any worthy purpose. - NOW: 20 months to pay. PIONEER FINANCE COMPANY 29 East Center, Midvale also Provo and Richfield BINGHAM COAL & LUMBER COMPANY CLOSES AUG. 30th 1-3R- D OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE (LUMBER NOT INCLUDED) PAINT - HARDWARE PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ONE CENT SALE ON ALL SIDEWALL PAPER 235 MAIN STREET PHONE 6 LYTLE HULL Blasts Socialistic Fables, Government Foibles In "Above the Hullabaloo" 0 T 6L-7- 6L-1- 0 HONEYBUN with SWEATER SKIRT Smash Janizen success with a new-for-'5- 2 look . . . the new double fold lurile neckline, iha alighily longer three-quart- sleeve Full-lallora- d for flattering fit from every angle and avexy curve . . . stunning with a slim-kn- it matching or blending skirt designed for turnabout wear. Both in cloud-sof- t Khara-fleec- e that looks so rich, washes so wall. Sweater, 32-4- 0 8.95. Skirt 10-1- 8 U.9S Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store CREPE I WO I BOYS PAIRS JACKETS SfflRrs loo : r:1: 1.00 TO CLEAR years SANDALS. ." MENS v$1 Tft , WOMENS STRAW HATS SWIM SUITS REDUCED TO 4 AA . REDUCED TO Alt CLEAR, 1.1 WOMENS- - CLEAR. All Sizes ' WHITE GLOVES - . COTTON m joe WOMENS SKIRTS ' ' ' . SANDALS $2.$J WOMENS PURSE $2.$J GIRLS - WOMENS $1' $ WHITES and COLORED mmmmi'Bimm'mmmm'?lm'mmmmUmmmm mbm tmmmmmmam mmm mm SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS j BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 TOM'S CASH COAL LUMP $10.00 PER TON TREATED SLACK $9.00 PER TON WILL DELIVER ANY AMOUNT WEIGH ON HOWE SCALES -- HAULING FROM CARBON COUNTY SUMMER RATES ON LOAD LOTS CALL 217-- J TOM PRIGMORE ' ? 1 - A r J ' Jt ) HELPS WINNIE . . . Britain' Prime Minister Winston Churchill has surrendered part of hi power to Foreign Sec-retary Anthony Eden (above). Pathfinding; Gerald Cunningham 136, First Aid, Personal Health, Public Health, Signaling, Print-ing, Hog and Pork Prod., Home Repairs, Animal Industry, Beef Production, Dairying, Sheep Farming, Public Speaking, Read-ing; Jack Harryman, 136, Music; Tommy James, 136, Fireman-shi- p; Animal Industry, Beef Pro-duction, Hog and Pork Prod., Dairying, Sheep Farming, Music; Max Merrill, 136, Cooking, Pathfinding, Personal Health, Public Health, Scholarship, Ath-letics, Plumbing, Home Repairs, Music, Woodwork, Art; Lynn E. Miller, 136, Athletics, Personal Health, Public Health, Pathfind-ing, Cooking; Lynn Miller, 136, Metal Work, Home Repairs, Art, Animal Industry, Scholarship; Tony Oseguera, 136, Music, Home Repairs; Marvin Prigmore, 136, Cooking, Metal Work, Home Re-pairs, Art. MANY ATTEND SCOUT OUTING AT TRACY WIGWAM (Continued from oage one) 136; Max Merrill, 136; Lynn Miller, 136; First Class Awards-Je- sus Aguayo, 112; Malcolm Ro-bertson, 112; Gerald Cunning-ham, 136; Marvin Prigmore, 136; Second Class Awards Joe Cas-tillo, 112; Rudy Gonzales, 112; Joe Valdez. 112; Robert Whetsel, 112; Roy Yamada, 112;: (Merit Badges Fred Adams, 112, Wood carving; Johnny Gardikis, 112, Safety; Nick Golish, 112, Safety; Mike Gonzales, 112, Safety Wood carving; Dick Kubota, 112, Mu-sic, Woodcarving; Russell Miya, 112, Woodcarving; Neal Thayer, 112, Safety; Boyd Whetsel, 112, Safety; Ronald Boren, 136, Ath-letics, Pathfinding, Personal Health, Public Health, Cooking, Metal Work, Animal Industry, Scholarship, Art, Home Repairs; Norman Bianohi, 136, Fire-manshi- p; Michael Carter, 136, Personal Health Public Health, SET AUGUST WEDDING DATE Miss Ina Mae Ott will become the bride of Jack E. Cowdell on August 27. The nuptial news is being an-nounced toy the bride-elect- 's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ott, 1140 Herbert Ave., Salt Lake City. The future bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell of Copperton. The ceremony will foe solem-nized at the home of the bride's parents, by J. W. Bambrough, bishop of Garden Park LDS Ward. iMiss Phyllis ' Sanderson of Bingham Canyon will attend the bride as maid of honor; Mrs. Gregory Tyson, Jr., Mrs. Carl Calderwood and Mrs. Monte Jones will be attending matrons; Miss Sally Woolsey, bridesmaid; Miss Deane Milne and iMiss Bon-nie Ott, flower girls. Robert Cowdell will foe best man. Larry Ott will usher. Among the parties being plan-ned for the bride-ele- ct is a show-er which will be given in Bing-ham by Mrs. Pete iMassa and Miss Phyllis Sanderson. O tection of breast cancer, he add-ed. ; ., , According to Dr. Haagensen, rriany women who develop a breast tumor discover the lesion accidentally, usually while bath-ing or dressing. They happen to pass a hand over the portion of the breast containing the tumor and their attention is caught by the change in consistency or form. This has proved, in Dr. Haagensen's opinion, that women can . become sufficiently expert in of the breast to detect such cancers at a rea-sonably early stage. Because for breast cancer may cause cancer-phobi- a in some women and do them more harm than good, Dr. Haagensen stated that physicians should teach the method only to "those of their patients whom they know well enough to be certain that they will be able to I think about the problem with i the necessary degree of detach-- 1 ment." N BY WOMEN BEST BREAST CANCER CONTROL (Taken from the "News Release" Friday, May 23, by the American Medical Ass'n.) ' Chicago If breast cancer is to be detected at an early stage in its development, it is the wo-men themselves who must do it, in the opinion of Dr. C. D. Haag-ensen, of the Institute of Cancer Research and the department of surgery, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia Univer-sity, New York. "In order to be reasonably cer-tain of detecting breast carcin-oma at an early stage, the breasts must, in my opinion, be examin-ed at least every two months," Dr. Haagensen wrote in the cur-rent (May 24) Journal of the American Medical Association. "There are not enough physic-ians, enough time, or enough mo-ney to achieve this, even if wo-men could be persuaded of the desirability of consulting phy-sicians frequently for physical examination." "I am today firmly convinced that teaching women to examine their own breasts is the best hope of improving our control of breast carcinoma." In a series of cases where breast cancer was detected be-fore it had spread to the under-arm glands, there was a five year clinical cure rate of approximate-ly 90 per cent, Dr. Haagensen said. However, only 41.3 percent of those patients in whom cancer had spread to the under-ar- m glands were found free of cancer for five years. Women in their early 30's should be introduced to the sub-ject of by their physicians, he said. This is the age at which breast cancer first begins to have a considerable frequency, and it is the earliest age at which women are willing to give thought and attention to such a serious subject as the de- - |