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Show r m PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1955 Local Happenings - meet. The P-T- A theme for this year is "Better Homes, Better Schools, Better Communities." An outing was held at the scout camp in Butterfield can-yon by the dinner group of the Bingham firemen and auxiliary for members and their families Monday night. Committee in charge of arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson, iMr. and Mrs. Dean Ham, (Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Prigmore and Mr. and Mrs. Don Prigmore. A very good turnout was present and a delightful time was 'had by all. caught to a crown of lace and satir. encrusted with pearls. White carnations and pink amaryllis formed the bridal bouquet. (Miss Bona Belliston was maid of honor. Also attending the bride were Miss VeNae Bryan, Miss Frieda Fonnesbeck and Miss Afton Bray, junior (brides-maid. Their g&vvns were in shad-es of pink and aqua, ballerina length. They carried bouquets of orchid and pink blossoms. Pci forming duties of best man was Lee Halverson. Ushers were Eldon Bray, John Shulor, Mi.?r-ac- l Shuler and Ralph Tibbie. The newlyweds will make a home in Salt Luke City. For to- - August Wedding Now honeymooning are newly-wed:- ;, Mr. and Mrs. Garland La-- , M:ir (Bray, who became man and wife Friday, August 26. Moinitr? rites in the Salt Lake LDS Temple united the couple in marriage. The Doll House was the setting for a wedding break- - j fast following the cerunony. In the evening, the bridal couple was further feted at a in Tooele Fifth Ward meeting house. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Shuler of Tooele. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. LtaMar R. Bray of Copperton. For the reception the bride, former Sandra Shulor, donned a gown of lace over satin. Covered buttons traced the front of the bodice which was styled with 'pe-ter Pan collar and long tapered sleeves. An overskirt of lace formed a lunic effect on the skirt. The fingertip veil of illusion was Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing spent last week end at Mirror Lake. Max E. Sluga, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sluga of Bingham, has been promoted to the grade of airman first class at Technical Training Air Force Headquarters, Gulf port, iMiss. A lie Sluga, as-signed us a supply clerk in the ciiice cf the headquarters com-mandant, is a graduate of Bing-ham High School. He entered the air foice in October 1952. Obtaining marriage. licenses re-cently in Salt Lake County were: Kdward Russell Lamb, 17, Mid-vale and Sharron Kay Fahrni, 16, Lark; Ronald Orley Huntsman, 20, Bingham and Carolyn Joy Stoddart, 19, Copperton; William Douglas Densley, 26, Bingham and Mary Ann Winquist, 20, Cop-perton. Representing Bingham Central P-T- A at the regional P-T- A con-ference held Tuesday at Murray weere Principal and Mrs. Ira E. Moss, Mrs. Marion Jimas, Mrs. Olive Prigmore, Mrs. Nan Kallen, Mrs. Jayne Longfellow, Mrs. Gay Kendrick and Ken Smith. Mrs. Rita Ugarte and Principal H. W. Jorgensen represented the Bing-ham High School P-T- A at the ing away the bride wore a prin-cess style dress of charcoal and avocado with avocado accessor-ies. Former Miss Shuler was grad-uated from the University of Utah where she was a member of Lambda Delta Sigma, Phi Sigma, University of Utah Bank, Tau Beta Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi. The bridegroom will continue studies this fall at the U of U. where he is affiliated with Lam-bda Delta Sigma. He completed a tour of duty with the U.S. j Army. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley and son over the week end were Mrs. Bentley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kraft of Green River, Wyo., who came Friday to attend the U of U annual sum-mer commencement exercises and see their son in law, Mr. "Bentley, receive his bachelor of science degree in economics. Bingham Ward primary offic-ers, teachers and; children held a fun day at Copperton park last Monday. Included in activities were graduation ixercL;es. Hot dogs and watermelon were serv-ed. v ; Mrs. John J. Creedon enter-tained at a dinner party in honor of her daughter, Michael Ann, on her 12th birthday annivers-ary Monday evening, August 29. Guests were Teddy Chesler, Nik-ki- e Jimas, Donna James, Paul-ett- e Dispenza, Claudia Murano, Beatrice Trujillo,, Tina Boren, Amelia Aronco, Camille Groves and Vickie Marriott and Ann NieKsen of Sandy. After dinner the group went to the show. Sammy Dispenza entered St. Mark's hospital last Sunday for surgery and treatment. The firemen's annual softball Cfimc was played Tuesday night. Ending in a 23 to 23 tie the game turned out to be a pitchers bat-ll- p and a affair. Farmers make up half of For-mosa's population. The averaga holding is three acres and favor-able climate, irrigation and use of fertilizers allow two or three crops yearly. Owned mostly by businessmen and organizations, there are some 80,000 private airplanes In the United States. Four plants under construction to provide electric power for Atomic Energy plants at Paducah, Ky . and Portsmouth, 0., will be the lu gest in the world and will us almost 18.5 million tons of coa) a year by 19,"8. O uj jjyi i n c t o mSmk Q I am the widow Of World War I veteran and have a sixteen-yea- r old daughter. I have been nnable to get a copy of her birth certifi-cate to apply for death pension. My only record la the family Bible which list the date of her birth and nme. Will that be acceptable to the Veterans Administration? A Yes. A copy of the family Bible record certified by a notary public will be satisfactory. The certification should date in what year the j Bible was printed, whether there are erasures, and whether he believes the entry was actually written at the time of your daugh-- ! ter's birth. j Q- - I t it true that the Hoover Commission recommended fish and wild-life conservation be turned over to the states? A Yes. The Hoover'Commission disclaimed all basic Federal respon-sibility for recreation, fish and wild life conservation and similar programs, saying they are the responsibility of the local govern-ments and of private citizens. However the attitude of the Attorney General's office may be more than the Hoover Com-mission recommendation. For Instance, It has been the policy of TVA to buy a strip of land around the border of a lake to assure access by the public free of charge, for recreation use. The Attorney General has recently ruled that In the name of economy, land for dams, reservoirs or other federal projects shall be restricted to the absolute minimum necessary for operation and maintenance of the project. That the "development of recreational and other Incidental facilities by local agencies or private individuals will be made possible without federal expense." In South Africa, drunken diivlng can bring a $2,800 fine, 10 years How to Spend That Pay Raise in the Jug or both. r Pt 1 1 i mti:istati.soi AN ', flSSUf dtc f- -l . njCi:in:i,:,,l,OIJx ' mis w raisi . M If you are one of millions of Americans who have had a pay raise recently, the U. S. Treasury has a good suggestion: "Put the raise in Savings Bonds." The idea is being displayed here by four pulchriludinous employees of the Savings Bonds Division in the Nation's Capitol. They paraded the big poster along Pennsylvania Avenue recently. They think the suggestion is good for every-one union members, office workers, school teachers, doctor, lawyer, or Indian chief. The publicity-m-inded young ladies are, left to right: Carole Fimbres, a native of Albuquerque, New Mexico: Lib Koethe, Columbia, South Carolina? Eliiabeth Crowell, Washington, D. Q.s and Shirley Hamil-ton, Barnum, West Virginia. The number of motor vehicles operating in the Ryukyu Islands (southwest of Japan) has Increased from 300 before World War II to 4,300 now owned and run by is-landers. Last year an estimated 150,000,000 frozen chicken plea were eaten in the United States. This year, con-sumption Is expected to increase to 250,000,000. I It takes 10 tons of falling water to generate one kilowatt-hou- r of electricity. Phone Your News Items to fll CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. WHO OWES YOU? If you can't collect, we can. For Information, write Civil Law Enforcement Bureau, P. O. Box 141, Magna, Utah, or phone 289S. C SCHOOL. TIME HERE Move before it tiarts. Several nice locations in Midvale and Murray $5500 buys cozy Sandy home. $10,000 buys county home, 4'i R. on Vi acre, full basement, $7,800 Vt R.. near 33rd So. $16.500 Lovely Midvale brick home. CRAWFORD REALTORS AM Mid. 427. Mid. 292 onnnnnnnnnnnncncijBaescnGEnDs'n FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison , W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver cannnnDnnnDncsonancannoannnacz f HowAdvertising;' . benefits you! j - S ,A v " nL,i.-i- , n., i. X . i Advertising Saves yOU riKHiey. Because it sells on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helpsou live better. It introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior products. ' Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ-ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the farmer sell his crops ... the manufacturer sell his factory output ... the merchant sell his wares ... the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and still make a reasonable profit. - Yet for all it does, advertising costs so little I f 4 To advertise e gasolines takes leas than l5(f ) N K aUn' T dvetis famous brands of bread costs 1 x I , less par loaf than the wrapper. To advertise America's I f 1 leading cereals coats less than 310 a package. If any S f " other form of selling were cheaper or more efficient, J f V no one would advertise. J Advertising xw Ay Beniefits ' ,2S,,,w, - Everyone- - ft- - fpjli KENTUCKY DH STRAIGHT BOURBON PXS WHISKEY WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Fcraco, Prop. There are an estimated 22,500.000 dogs owned by 17 million Amerl-ca- n families who spend something like $200,000,000 to feed them. The first successful "mechanical bird" to fly with flapping wings has both wings and tall covered with the new tough "mylar" po-lyester film. . j g HOME! . . . Airman Harry Ben-jamin, one of eleven U. 8. fly-ers freed by Chinese Reds, kisses ground on arrival at Travis Air Force Base, Calif, The first free diagnostic cancer clinic in the United States was opened in Columbus Ohio, In 1921. Today hospitals at the State Health Center on the campus of Ohio State University admit more than 2,000 cancer patients a year. East and West Ward Chapel at Moroni. Wedding Plans Revealed Betrothal news telling of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Elsie LuDean Christensen to Franklin D. And-erson is' made known 'by parents of the bride-ele- e, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christensen of Mt. Pleas-ant. The prospective bridegroom is a son of iMr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Anderson of Mt. Pleasant and has iheen residing in Bingham Canyon with his sister and bro-ther in law, 'Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lipsey. The couple has chosen Septem- ber 30 as their wedding day. They will be married in the Moroni r if V: This an' That Norwegian track experts say the 1:45.7 clocking turned In by Belgium's Roger Moens will not be recognized as a world 800-niet-er record because another run-ner played the part of a "hare." The other runner set a blistering pace for a, then left the track without finishing the race. The practice of nsing a pacer is forbidden by International rules but is usually overlooked If the pace finishes the race . . . Bobby Feller holds the modern strikeout record for a season with 348 and a single game with 18 . . . Before going to the majors, Duke Snider played for- - Montreal, Newport News, Fort Worth, and St. Paul. He got his start at Montreal . . . Chris Chataway, British four-minu- te mller who also holds the world three-mil- e record, has taken a Job as a television announcer. His am-ateur track status will not be af-fected, since he will not take part In any telecasts having to do with sports. Chataway was formerly employed by a brewing firm. REPEATS 1952 VICTORY . . . Julius Bores, 35, of Mid-Pin- N. C, won golf's richest prize Chicago's Tam o' Shanter world pro championship. His 281 score earned him $50,000 cash, plus $55,000 for 55 exhibitions. Engagement Announced Announcement is being made of the engagement and approach-ing marriage of Miss Joan H'iw-kin- s. She will be wed to Donald R. Andreason in er rites. Telling the romantic news are parents of the bride-to-b- e, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Hawkins, 1464 Browning Ave., Salt Lake City. Mr. Andreason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols, Bingham Canyon. The nuptials will be solemniz-ed at the home of the bride-elect- 's parents and an open house will honor them immediately af-ter the ceremony. Miss Hawkins is a former stu-dent at the University of Utah. Mr. Andreason was graduated from the U of U in June a.id r currently serving with the U. S Army stationed at Fort Carson, Colo. The bride-ele- ct has asked Miss Diane Nielson to be her sole at-tendant. |
