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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 fore reporting to Andrews AFB, Maryland. Carloa recently receiv- - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimaa re-turned Sunday night from a very enjoyable four-da- y vacation to Las Vegas, Nev. Local Happenings - - . - - a m m mm m Trekker class of Bingham Ward Primary is vacationing for the summer. Cecil Oust of Wishita, Kans., arrived Wednesday to visit a few days with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust of Cop- - perton and sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alfner A. Berg of Bingham. AI2C Carlos J. Gallegos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Galle-gos, arrived home to spend a ay leave with his parents be- - Younff people from Bingham Ward MIA participating, in the dance festival of June MIA Con-ference presented in the Univer-sity of Utah stadium Thursday and Friday nights (last night and tonight) are: Frances and Doro-thy Slotte, Sharon Porter, Ann M.irie Sybrowsky, Karen Bell, Patsy Nielsen, Carole Dean San-chez, Toni Stewart, Ellen Beth Thomas, LiDean Ham, Kathy Zampos, Carma lUy, Jeanne led his diploma upon completing the required course for airbourne radio repairman at Scott AFB, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boul ware and daughter Carol are va-cationing in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Shafter who have been residing in Cop-perto- n have moved to Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goff at-tended graduation exercises for his Drother, Sheryl Claude Goff last Thursday at West High School. Dinner and dancing were enjoyed afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas just returned from Idaho where they visited with their at grandsons Rupert, Bower and Twin Falls. Sanchez, Jeniel Boron, Marvin. I'rigmore, Tommy James, Ronnie Boren and Ira Moss Jr. Miss Vir-ginia Harris is dar.ce director. iThe Lark, and Bing-ham wards are umong the wards dancing on the stae both nights. For the first tinn'. admission i.i being charged this year lo the dance festival, with proceeds earmarked for financial assist-ance to the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir on its European tour this fall. Mr. and Mis. Robert Calvert left Monday to return to their home in lienver, Colo., follow-ing a two weeks' visit here with Mrs. Alice Brisk. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert are Mrs. Brink's nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lipsey are leaving today, Friday, on a vaca-tion to southern Utah. Fire Auxiliary met Monday night as guests of Mrs. Irene An-derson. The occasion was also a 'stork shower for Mrs. Naudyne Swenson and rhe was presented a lovely gift from the group. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Nora dishing, Mrs. Olive Iprigmore, Mrs. Mae Still-ma- n and Mrs. Marian Prigmore, biiigo. Lovely refreshments were served. Next meeting is set for i July 11th with Mrs. Viola Milner as hostess. Meetings will be held 'once a montli during the sum-mer months it .was announced. Complimenting Mrs. Robert Itny Taylor, nee Cheryl Ann Greene, a recent bride, was a lovely bridal shower given by i Mrs. Emily Ablett and Mrs. 'Ruth Kidd at the home of Mrs. Kidd Thursday evening, June 2. Besides the honor guest and hos- - tesses those present were Mrs. Lyde Nichols, Mrs. Helen Sul-lenge- r, Mrs. Mary Zaccaria, Mrs. Caroline Nichols, Mrs. Nellie Chesler, Mrs. Rosella Rauer, Mrs. Eloise Heed, Mrs. Maxine Gaythwaite, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. Helen Granquist, Mrs. Flor-ence Smith, Mrs. Edna Jacobsen, Mrs. Ann Bononcini, Mrs. Mae Redmond, Mrs. Hannah Lund, Mrs. Mary Petric, Mrs. Elva Greene and Mrs. Jerry Ablett. Mrs. Caroline Nichols won the draw prize and Mrs. Jacobsen received the house prize, Dainty refreshments were served, The honored guest received many nice gifts. Mrs. Mabel Brimhall entertain-ed at a family dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stone of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and children of Layton. The Sam Stones, she is the for-mer Betty Brimhall, left by plane that night for New York where they will board the Queen Mary for a vacation trip to Eur-ope. They plan to visit 12 coun-tries while touring the continent. Michael Golesh and Sammi Gavich, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Vein Lipsey, have left to make their home with their mo-ther in California. o Phone Your News Items to 91 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-- , volved, we do 'not arcept want bds except on a cash-with-ord- er ads taken by telephone. FOR SALE Chrysler convert-ible. Good top, body, motor, in A-- l condition, $225. Phone 131-- J. LOST Tuesday night Girl's glasses, black frame with lew-el- s on top of frame, near Bing-ham Merc, corner. Please return to Carmen Sanchei, RR 1. Box 30-- Highland Boy, in front of Community House. P WANTED Girl or woman, over 21. to live in Salt Lake and do light cooking and housework. $125 per mo.. 2 days off a week. Japanese preferred. For Informa-tion call Bingham 577. FOR SALE brick house Very reasonable. Located just off Bingham Highway in West Jordan. Very low down payment. Owner will handle finances. Con tact this newspaper, phone 91, or write to P. O. Box 231. . SEAT COVERS AND CUSHION TOPPERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS Fiber, Chixon, Mastic Material 17.50 ANDUP STYLE MASTER KAR RUGS p bM CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES FOU CAMP STOVES OR FIREPLACE, 10-L- Bag ...... A3U AMMONIUM , SULFATE PLANT LIFE OArt VIGORATOR,' 10-L- Bag UV Works like magic on lawns and flowers, CANYON MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 333 MAIN AND MARKIIAM Bingham Canyon S750 Nice building lot W. J. near Highway. Gas available. , 9,000 cash buys nice 5 R. brick, Sandy, near school. $10,500 Nice 3 B.R. on 1 acre. So. In County. Not restricted. These and many others. 10 Down, 5 G.I. CRAWFORD REALTORS 5558 South State Street AM. Mid. 427 Mid. 292 WHO OWES YOU?If you can't collect, we can. For Information.; writ Civil Law Enforcement, Bureau, P. O. Box 141, Magna, j Utah, or phone 2895. C, MAYOR JOE DISPENZA, are you planning to represent BINGHAM CANYON at the annual MILKING MAYOR CONTEST in Logan, JUNE 17 AND 18. I CLOSING OUT SALE COMPLETE STOCK OF SHOES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 1 PRICES BELOW FACTORY PRICES QUITTING BUSINESS DUE TQ HEALTH GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP : G EORG E NACHEFF 495 MAIN STREET FIRST SECURITY r . , th Bank for Everybody! to Borrow for a SoundPurpose zhlnf I ' ' ' anc tasy t0 krrow uner lne! lw C9Sl ffyyf(Jjl lan p'ans at First Security Bank. Whatever I gf you need a loan to modernize your home fs" ) M "an automoDe loan, personal loan, farm T or l'vcstock loan, business loan we have a saa? pjan tkat wjjj Jujt y0ur in(jividual require-ments. Come in and talk it over With "us. tint SotuHty Bank of Idaho, National Anochtlonfi tint Security Bank of Utah, National Association ( i'Yf 1 SI flrtt Security Bank of Rock Spring, Wyoming srZ See Us First For HOM.E..S AND ACREAGEi MURRAY, MIDVALE, WEST JORDAN, SANDY, RIVERTON 100 FINE PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM! ' THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: i MURRAY 12 room home in nice location. Just the thing for apartments, rooming-- house, large 1 family. Only $14,500. Terms. I MID VALE Fine brick home, full basement, near new school on Alta View Drive. $12,600. Terms. H SANDY Beautiful nearly new home with two extra 3-r- apartments that will pay for the en- - . 9 tire property. Ju9t listed at $17,500. $2,000 below appraised value. ( 1 MIDVALE 4 room brick home, clean, near town. $5,500. Terms. 1 SANDY NEW 3 bedroom, 6 room home, full basement, attached garage, gas heat. A real buy j at $12,500. Terms. i RIVERTON 8 room home with extra 3 room house, 2 acres land on Redwood Road. Call 1 now to see it! i J Suttteimirlbaini ELeall Esttatte ;. I 7699 SOUTH STATE MIDVALE 87 I j MIDVALE 1077-W- , MIDVALE 899-J- , MIDVALE 0187-J3- , MIDVALE 3155 ' I WHILE the rest of the country with their own problems and trying to figure out what our national policies - and problems are, lets take a look at the people of the District of Co-lumbia, some 800,000 of them in a Metropolitan area of more than 1,350,000 in outlying Maryland and Virginia. The folks here in Washington are having their problems, and they can do nothing about it, but to sit back and hope for the best The District of Columbia is sup-posed to be governed by a three-memb- er Commission named by the President. But aside from pay-ing taxes, the District must look to Congress for money to run the District government. In the first place the Federal Government has taken over hun-dreds of acres of land in the dis-trict for federal buildings, parks, boulevards and what-not- . This land is tax free. The Federal Government is supposed to aid in support of the District, or the "Federal City" by appropriations from the federal till in lieu of this tax free property. Unfortunately it ain't necessarily so. On top of the Board of three Commissioners, the City of Wash-ington, voteless as It is, has two unofficial mayors who control the purse strings. No they don't live here, except temporarily. One i3 Senator Matthew M. Neeley, of West Virginia, chairman of the District of Columbia committee In the Senate, the other is Congress-man John L. McMillan, of South Carolina, chairman of the like committee in the House. These two men virtually control the appro priations for the district from the federal government, and because they do, control what . happens In the District Government. Then there is the National Cap-ital Parks Commission, chair-mane- d by Edw. J. Kelley as superintendent, whose boss is Sec-retary of Interior Douglas McKay. So Mr. Kelley controls most of the parks in town. Then there is the National Cap-ital Planning Commission, also a federal independent agency, a National Capital Housing Author-ity, and a National Capital Re-gional Planning Council. Almost any public works instituted by the Board of Commissioners, must go through the two Congressional Committees, and these four sets of authorities, councils, commis-sions and committees before any-thing can get done. Then there are four sets of police. The National Capitol police force, the National Parks Police, the Washington Metropolitan Police and the Secret Service which guards the White House, and other VI Ps. Washington folks who can't vote, pay the following taxes: other than Federal income tax or individual city Income taxes, franchise tax on unincorporated business of 5, with a $5,000 exemption; a 5 corporation tax, a two percent sales and use tax; a 1 tax on transient rooms,4 a sanitary sewer" tax of 50 of the water bill; A flat tee tax on autos, besides auto license tax of $22 for autos leas than 3500 pounds. $32 fur over that weight; District gasoline tax; Real estate and intangible personal property tax of $2 per $100; and others. i v CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart-fe- lt thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors . for their many acts of kindness and assistanse, messages of sym-pathy, all who said masses for him, pallbearers, those taking van in the services and the beau- - ' tif ul floral tributes received dur-- 1 ing our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved son and brother, Ronald B. Muhar. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muhar and son, Eddie Pet Peeve YOU may have missed seeing It print, but of late somt re-vealing deductions of a medical college professor were given lim-ited exposure to public knowledge . . . said revelations debunking familiar rhyme which hai long told ui that the chemical compo-sition of little girli it In the nature of "sugar and iplce and every-thing nice." Not at all, says the professor. Little girls art made of, to wit: "Enough chlorine to disinfect Ave swimming pools; 1,400 cubic feet of oxygen; 10 gallons of water; S pounds of lime; 31 pounds of carbon; enough glycerine to ex-plode a heavy navy shell; enough glutln to make S pounds of glue." And, so on and on. Here, at last, has come forth a champion for the long-belittle- d males. For generations awkward, stumbling young men have been forced to bear up under the idea of relation to "snails and puppy-do- g tails"; a situation which no doubt has caused many com-plexes, brought about much in-difference, and often a miserable period of dislike for the opposite sex. It Is doubtful, had man been the weaker sex, that such a handi-cap could have beer, overcome. But now science and a modern champion have unleashed the binding shackles and our new gen-erations will rise in the light of truth. Perhaps this new generation will go down forever in history as enlightened warriors who with courage and skill returned this suffering planet to the glory and grandeur it knew of old when it was "a man's world." |