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Show PAGE SIX THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1933 FIRST SECURITY BUILDING DEDICATION Speaking at the dedicatory services for the new First Security Building in Salt Lake City before a large crowd of listeners is Gov. J. Bracken Lee. More than 6,000 people tourned the" building during the first day. "... I pronounce this splen-did structure dedicated and con-secrated not alone to expansive growth in enterprise but to the spiritual ideals of a unique com-munity the foundations for which were laid by .pioneers of indom-itable courage and matchless vision." With those words (Pres. Stephen L. Richards, first counselor in the First Presidency of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, dedicated the new First Security Building, 4th South and Main in Salt Lake City. President Richards, in his ded-icatory message, said of the three million dollar project, "It is a beautiful building, a novel and appropriate expression of the day in whuh we live, a day in which the secrets of the universe have providentially been disclosed for the immeasurable benefaction of mankind." The dedicatory ceremonies, held at the northwest corner of the edifice, highlighted opening day in the First Security building. The doors were opened to the public for the first time Monday morning and a stream of visitors got their first look inside the ultra-moder- n, skin-thi- n walls they have watched rise in the Salt Lake sky during the .past 17 months. More than 6,000 people toured the building in the first day. The crowd that gathered on the sidewalk for the dedication also heard messages from Utah Governor J. Bracken Lee, Salt Lake City's Mayor Earl J. Glade, and iMarriner S. Eccles, chairman of the board, First Security Corp. and also First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. George S. Eccles, pre-sident of the First Security or-ganizations, was master of cere-monies. Invocation was given toy Dr. Alvin L. Morris, president of the Salt Lake Ministerial Ass'n and minister, First Presbyterian Church. - There are almost seven pound of calcium in a d man--99 per cent of it in bis teeth and bonus. August 29th at 6:30 p.m. sharp. Committee in charge of arrange-ments are: Mr. and Mrs. iBoyd Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Prig-mor- e and !Mr. and Mrs. Don Prigmore. In case of bad weather the outing will be held at the Civic Center. o The dinner group of Bingham firemen and auxiliary is plan-ning to hold a picnic outing at Butterfield canyon next Monday The bakers of Bruges. Belgium, prepare loaves each day for toe town swans. City firemen pedal around and feed the birds, wh cb bear the city's mark on thtlr beaks. investment. Lucerne's most re-cent figures, however, show that for the first 28 weeks of this year, its net profit was $86,418.05 or a 32.84 per cent return on its investment. This represents a net profit of 1.46 cents per quart. These profits show that Safe-way can reduce the .price of milk, continue to pay dairy farmers top market prices plus tonuses for quality, and still make a rea-sonable rate on its investment. These new prices, Mr. Williams added, are in line with Safeway's established policy of selling milk at the lowest possible price con-sistent with a reasonable profit. Safeway also contends that the price of milk should be based upon the method of distribution, Mr. Williams said. "We believe that when our customers pay cash for milk and carry it home, they save the cost of credit ac-counts arid home delivery. Our customers are entitled to get this saving." SAFEWAY ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN UTAH MILK PRICES In keeping with an established policy of selling milk at the lowest possible price consistent with a reasonable profit, Lucerne Bonus Quality Milk will be pric-ed at 20 cents a quart and 39 cents a half-gallo- n in all Safe-way stores in Utah effective last Tuesday, August 23, according to W. E. Williams, division man-ager, Safeway Stores. During the past few weeks the 20 cent price has been in effect only in Salt Lake and Davis county stores. In most other areas milk has been priced at 21 cents per quart. This move will not affect the price Safeway pays Utah dairy farmers. Mr. Williams said that increas-ed profits by the Lucerne Milk Co., a Safe-wa-y subsidiary, promp ted the new statewide price change. During 1954, the Lucerne Milk Company's Utah plant earned a net profit of $137,326 'a little over 26.11 per cent on its HEALTH According to the weekly bul-letin of the state department of health, a total of 140 new cases of communicable diseases were reported in the state for the week ending August 19. Mumps continued to lead the list with a total of 51 new cases. Chicken pox was second with 24 and measles and whooping cough were third with 19 each. The following is a list of all diseases reported in the state for the week: chicken pox, 24; meas-lt- s, 19; German measles, 5; strep infections, 9; mumps, 51; tuber-culosis, 3; whooping cough, 19; gonorrhea, 4; syphilis, 4; Rocky Mt. spotted fever, 1; epid. men-giti- s, 1. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er Oasis. No ads taken by telephone. NOTICE We have fifteen (15) home FOR SALE at 8400 South 7th East, Sandy. Utah. These five-roo-homes are new, fully ap-proved by FHA, have city water, curb and gutter, paved streets. While they last, we will take any amount as down payment. Full price $9275.00. All you need is a job and good credit. For appoint-ment to see call Salt Lake 95561. 845300, 61308. or Murray AM agent. WHO OWES YOU? If you can'l collect, we can. For information, write Civil Law Enforcement Bureau, P. O. Box 141. Magna. Utah, or phone 2895. c ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A NEW SUPER MARKET IN WEST JORDA-N-BUDGET MAR- T-AIR CONDITIONED EASY SHOPPING BAKERY - FRESH PASTRIES FILM DEVELOPING, GROCERIES FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS, DRUGS NOTIONS. CASE LOTS 6 PER CENT ABOVE COST MANAGERS SAM ADONDAKIS, NICK MACRIS FORMERLY WITII ADONDAKIS MERC, BINGHAM IF YOU SHOP IN THE VALLEY, YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED i U.S. CAFE REOPENED UNDER NEW i; MANAGEMENT ' LOUISE POLLICK BERN ICE BRADY ; OPEN WEEK DAYS G :30 A.M. TO 9 :00 P.M. ' OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 2:00 A.M. ; CLOSED SUNDAYS 25 N. MAIN MIDVALE, UTAH i Phone Your News Items to 91 You can "go to the store" without leaving the house wA when you have an gBw FOOD FREEZER H llf M fS5I Wouldn't you like to just reach PWfk' nt0 yur own "store" as you need meat, fish, poultry, fruits or other 1J3l.y' fTP; Convenient, yes, but also economical 0- JiSm vlilPil because you can buy foods at most Jm jSpS advantageous prices and there'll be no M0hlm J? spoilage when you have an Electric Hu -- rr , Food Freezer to keep them in. - """vwk " See the new freezers at your dealer's. TjfflA There's a size and style to suit your needs and preference. l Be Modern lVl ELECTRICALLY Utah Power & Light Co. i 0 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PREPARES YOU FOR TOMORROW'S LEADERSHIP IN MANY DEPARTMENTS, UNDER OUTSTANDING FACULTY, WITH FINEST TEACHING EQUIPMENT: Accounting Health Education and Agricultural Economics Safety Agronomy History Air Science Homemaking Education Animal Husbandry Horticulture, Landscaping Archaeology ' Housing and Design Art i Human Development and Bacteriology . Family Relations Bible, Modern Scripture . Industrial Arts and Botany Drawing Business Management Intercollegiate Athletics Chemistry and Intramural Athletics Church History Journalism Clothing and Textiles L.D.S. Church Organization Economics and Administration Economics, Home Library Science Management - Marketing Educational Administration Mathematics Educational Instruction Modern and Classical Educational Research, Languages Services MulC .Educational Values, Nursing Prncrrams . Physical Education for Men Physical Education for Women Engineering Sciences: Acoustical Physics Political Science Civil Psychology Chemical Radio and Television Electrical Recreation Geological Scouting Mechanical Secretarial Training English Sociology Finance and Banking Speech and Dramatic Arts Food and Nutrition. Theology and Religious Geography , Philosophy Geology Zoology and Entomology Clip and Mail for Free Information." Public Services Department Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Please send me free of charge the following: ) Catalog ( ) Admission application ( ) Housing application ( ) ROTC information ( ) Other - Name - Street ... City ' JunowQ years rgTcg KENTUCKY I CrSc STRAIGHT BOURBON Pl 16 MOQP J Tin, together with lead, bismuth and cadmium, forms fusible metals with low melting points which are used in automatic fire alarms and sprinkler systems. By LYV CONNELLY SOAP opera heroines are having dog days lately more so than usual and that's saying quile a great deal since they seem to go through one crisis after an-other ... We're thinking speci-fically of "Valiant Lady". . . Now here is a woman who has fallen in love witii a pilot who has a wife in a mental institution . . . They plan for him to get a divorce apparently the author was unaware that you cannot di-vorce mental patient) and then they are going to marry and live happily ever after . . . The only t.itch is that the wife proves most uncooperative and, after nine years, suddenly becomes well. This makes things a little difficult tut our heroes are up to the situa-tion . . . They now plan to get an apartment for husband and wife and he'll stay with her until she feels "secure" again and then he'll lower the boom by telling her he wants a divorce . . . This seems the only noble thing to do, they feel . . . Meanwhile, while the poor wife is childishly happy over her new life, her husband is sneaking Into the hall to try and kiss our human but not so valiant lady. ' This particular episode in the play is pretty distasteful . . . Per-haps such things do happen but we don't like to think there Is nothing wrong with such seedy goings-o- n ... On the other hand, It would be hard to believe that a man and woman In love can see each other constantly without a show of emo-tion . . . The author would have done everybody a big favor If he bad just moved husband and wife out of town for the time being . . . The principals would have suffered just as much from the separation but, of course, the situation would not have been quite so dramatic as it is now. . . , . . In fact, the poor "Valiant Lady" needs a new family and set of friends . . . She now has a greedy daughter, Indifferent son, grasping divorcee friend, frustrated old-mai- d frlfnl, telf-pltyln- g friend and a completely hapless fiance. The mammoth size of the elec-tric shovels used in strip mining of bituminous coal can readily be seen in the fact that one such shovel, with a yard capaci-ty, could load 48,000 railroad hop-per cars each month. There are 18V'j millon home gar-dens in the United States today. n g t "ijgll Q Can you tell me how many timet Congress has declared war? A Eleven times. With Britain, 1812; With Mexico, 1848; With Spain, 1898; Germany. 1917; Austria, 1917; Japan, Dec. 8, 1941; Germany, Dec. 11, 1941; Italy, Dec. 11. 1941; Bulgaria, June 5, 1942, Hungary, June 5, 1942 and Rumania, June 5, 1942. War was never formally declared with Tripoli in 1802. nor against the Confederacy in 1861, nor with any of the many Indian tribes, nor with Korea June 23, 1950. Q Can you tell me what a death tax is? A The inheritance tax it regarded as a death tax since it becomes payable, only upon the death of a person. Q Were all the recommendations of the Joint Committee on Organiza-tion enacted Into law by passage of the Legislative Reorganisation Act? A No. Some ot the important recommendations not adopted included a Joint legislative-executiv- e council; a Congressional personnel of-fice; a stenographic pool; an administrative assistant for every member; creation ot a formal policy committee. The Senate ac-quired authority, since passage of the act to employ administrative assistants. Q Are committee records and filet open to public Inspection In Congress? A No. They are property ot Congress, and are accessible to any mem-ber of either house. Q What la the difference between a "Bill" and an "Act" In Congress? A "Bill" Is the technical designation of a measure introduced In either House. After a Bill has been passed by one House, it becomes an Act of that House. If it is passed by Both houses, it becomes an Act of fonarf ss, even If not approved by the President. SPORTS HERE AND THERE (Continued from page one) cause he scored the harder punch es but by no means the most. In the fourth he was out pointed badly until the closing minutes, then he landed a good right hand that shook Baker. I think that the fifth round, was the local boys best round. He scored with a good right hand and had he been able to throw anything that resembl-ed a combination of punches he might easily have won the fight right there, but he must have shot his bolt because in the 6th, 7th and 8th rounds he took a pretty fair boxing lesson. In the tenth because of desperation or the fact that Baker's corner thought that he, Baker, had the fight won and told him to be careful, Layne gained the nod in this one. So as you can see I gave the fight to Baker six rounds to three for Layne with one being even. Referee Ruby Goldstein who by the way diet a wonderful job gave the fight to Baker 5 to 3 with two even and Borde who is editor of the trade magazine Box-ing and Wrestling had the same card as Goldstein. Ken Shulsen, the local man on the three man jury had it four rounds for each man with Layne winning on points 5 to 4. This time with the exception of a few loyal Layne fans everyone thought the decis-ion was a fair one. One thing before I leave off, and that is this: unless Layne can develop a left hand he will never again beat any of the top men in his class, because you just don't win fights by taking three to land one unless you can stop a man with one punch and Layne isn't that kind of hitter. I said that Baker would beal Layne and I am going on record right now although the meeting is almost a month away, Marcianc will beat iMoore and in my book easy. Don't say I told you Mrs. John Pantalone Sr. left last Saturday to visit with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone Jr. and family of Novi, Mich. ; )DOES miff" tjgO Y ... . rHELCM HAU FOR something different, pop your canned baked beans In parboiled green pepper halves and heat in the oven. They're really something special. When you're looking for a tasty but nutritious sweet for the young-sters, pit cooked prunes and stun them with a half a marshmallow. Put into the oven long enough to brown the marshmallow. RECIPE OF THE WEEK . Pork Sausage Rice (Serves 4) I pound bulk pork sausage Vi cup minced onion ' 2 cups cooked rice 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 tablespoons catsup Salt and pepper Fry sausage and onion until brown. Pour oft drippings. Add cooked rice, tomatoes and cat-sup. Mix well. Cover and cook slowly for 30 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper. i Something wonderful to serve with chicken or turkey are these rice balls. To 2 cups of cooked rice, add a beaten egg, salt and pepper. Shape Into balls and chill thoroughly. Fry In deep hot fat until golden brown. Drained crushed pineapple added to a simple butter frosting" Is a wonderful treat for cupcakes or even spongecake. Add some' mustard to your thick white sauce and pour this over sliced hard-cooke- d eggs and diced ham sitting on a piece of toast. It makes a wonderful hot sandwich for a chilly day. Veal chops need flavor when they're braised, so add a split clove of garlic, pour over some tomato sauce diluted with a bit of water and add a pinch of oregano. There's flavor. |