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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1054 Phone Your News Items to 91 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ada except on a cash-with-ord-basis. N o ads taken by telephone. $8750.00 Fine culo 4Va room rambler. Excellent Murray lo-cation. Terms. 2 acres in West Jordan. Finished basement home. Space for fruit and garden. 21 acre poultry ranch in So. East Draper, fully equipped. Cash payment or terma arranged. Close in Center Street, nearly-ne- 5 rm. home. Have every-thing. Call CRAWFORD REALTORS at AMherst Midvale 292, 218W, 645R, 427 or S.L. GLORIA'S STUDIO OPEN EVERY SATURDAY AT 2:00 P. M. AT CIVIC CENTER. Call 42-- for information. HOUSE FOR RENT 15 Markham. Partly furnished. Call Midvale 850-M- . Arthur A. Austin. 654 Alta View Drive. BAND I ApnU DIMH ACCORDION LESSONS LHlUli rlllU LESSONS ACCORDION CONSERVATORY TALENT PARADE ti ONE-HOU- R LESSONS $9.00 $18.00 6 ONE-HOU- R ACCORDION VALUE BAND LESSONS $6.00 ONLY 0 WEEKS USE OF ACCORDION $5.00 ! ' IN YOUR HOME $3.00 FREE Native Ability Tests Lessons by TOTAL VALUE $18.00 Appoinlmeni LESSONS WILL BE GIVEN IN BINGHAM CANYON BY NORMAN J. STALLIVIERE, 436 MAIN. FOR 71 SEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING I INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT CALL 218 - J. SEE US FOR YOUR j AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING TIRES AND TUBES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES STORAGE TEXACO SUPER SERVICE CANYON MOTOR COMPANY MAIN AND MARKHAM CELEBRATE THE 4TH OF JULY IN BINGHAM! JULY 3rd DANCE Civic Center 9:30 to 12:30 $1.00 Per Couple CLARICE BERGMAN AND HER ORCHESTRA Justly 5th IPirogiramm: I 11:00 A. M. COSTUME PARADE -- - PRIZES ; Starts At Bingham Central School ; FREE SHOW AT PRINCESS THEATRE FOLLOWING PARADE , 2:00 P. M. CHILDREN'S RACES - Central School ! CHICKEN SCRAMBLE Children's Treats Following Races CIVIC CENTER 7:00 to 9:00 DANCE FOR KIDS 10 Years and up I FUN ALL DAY Sponsored by j Bingham Canyon Volunteer Fire Department I TWO CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON OLYMPUS STREET-MIDVA-LE j AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM HOME BUILDIN-G- j WILL BUILD TO YOUR PLANS OR OURS G. Grant Martineau CONTRACTOR BUILDER 156 OLYMPUS ST. - MIDVALE - MID. S33-- R j Local Happenings Mrs. Wilbur C. Thomas enter-- ' tamed at a small birthday party 'on Thursday, June 24. for her son Jerrv who was celebrating Ins fifth' birthday. Guests were Karen and Susan Frnnkenherger, Stephen Page, Hicky Shea, Jim-- ' my l.aBountv, Terry and Susan Gust of Mi dill, Nev., and Col-- , leen Anderson. Movies of the group were taken and light re- - freshments were served. Each guest received a favor. Assisting Mrs. Thomas with the party was her daughtei, Kathy Dee. Jerry received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heid and Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Heid and their grandchildren, Donald Heid, Debbie an Diana Bishop, motm - ed to Sprmgville last Friday ev-- j ening where they attended the! wedding reception of their niece, Mi:;s V'ali-n.- Jones and Warner Klein. Enjoying a canyon .steak fry at Oakndge in Big Cottonwood canyon last Sunday evening were' Mr and Mrs. Dan IVlaticy. Mr. and Mrs. Jue Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis, Mr and Mis. Frank Zaccana. Mr. and Mis. Tim Ab-- : l.tt, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Kelly, Mr. and Mrs Bob Jimas, Mr. and Mrs. John Tam'aro and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Heid; am) grandchildren, Donald Heid, Debbie and Diana Bishop were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and family of Mid-- , vale Sunday. fesZZal brain budget ISIj 1. A calumet is (a) peace pipe; (b) Indian headdress; (c) a flower. t. A privet la (a) a tall; (b) an evergreen shrub; (c) a seal of state 1. A spinnaker is (a) a piano; (ti) a triangular bout sail; (c) a spinning wheel. AMWKKI Mailt LEGAL NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 56 CITY OF BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH An ordinance designating the duties of owners and operators of business establishments with-in the limits of the City of Bing-ham Canyon, with respect to the handling of garbage. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah. Section 1. HANDLING OF, GARBAGE. It shall be the duty of each owner or operator of aj hotel, lestauiant, cafe, meat mar-ket, grocery store or other public establishment or place of busi-ness within the limits of the City of Bingham Canyon to provide suitable containers, free irom leakage, in which shall be placed all garbage and refuse that ac-cumulates at said public or busi-ness establishments. All table garbage and or wet garbage bhall be placed in separate con-tainers from the remaining gar-bage. Said containers shall be placed outside said public or bus-iness establishments at places and intervals of time designated by the City Health Officer so that the same may be conveni-ently removed by garbage collec-tors provided by the City. Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 3. PENALTY. It shall be unlawful tor any person to violate any provision in this ord-inance; and any person convicted of violating any provision of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $50.00, or by imprisonment in the City Jail for a period of not longer than thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section 4 In the opinion of the City Council, it is necessary for the peace, health and safety of the inhabitants of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, that this ordinance become effective Im-mediately. Section 5. This ordinance shall lake effect upon its first publica-tion. Councilman Bob Jimas made a motion that the foregoing Ordin-ance be adopted. Councilman Joseph Timothy seconded the motion. ROLL CALL VOTE was as follows: Councilman Bob Jimas "Aye". Councilman Ross M. Cushina "Aye". Councilman G. L. West "Aye". Councilman Joseph Timothy "Aye". Councilman Joseph P. Dispenza "Aye". Passed by Die City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, this 24th day of June, 1954. JOE DISPENZA, (SEAL) Mayor ATTEST: Eugene Morris, City Recorder FREMEMBER" BY THE OLD TIMERS , ' From Myra Day, Hudson, Wis-consin: I remember my mother telling me this stcry of James G. Blaine, when he was electioneering for president. In one state he was Invited to attend a banquet at the gubernatorial mansion and this Is the story he jokingly told about it: "They first brought in soup. That was queer for a company dinner, but being Monday they had been busy with the washing and were tired. Being hungry. 1 called for a second helping. Pretty soon some girls came In, took away the dishes and brought a splendid dinner There I sat chock-ful- l of soup. "In about an hour, they took away the dishes again and brought a nice looking pudding. When I took the first bite, I found it not only cold, but frozen. Thinking the Governor would not give his guests anything frozen, I edged around to where he was talking to a distin-guished looking woman and whis-pered. 'Bill this stuff Is frozen." "He looked at me for a minute and then said, 'I'll speak to the Mrs. about it.' and walked away. After a time he came over and said 'Jim, that is one uf these new- - fangled affairs and they freeze it on purpose." (Send contributions to thlo luma to Ttat Old llmrr. Community frou Vtrf-lc- . Kentucky) CESSIONA Q. What Is the seating capacity In each chamber of Congress! A The House of Representatives, with 435 Members, has 448 seats on the 'floor. " Each seat Is tan leather covered and has leather-padiie- d arm rests On the Senate "floor" there are 96 arm-res- t chairs and 96 mahogany desks, one for each Senator. In both cham-bers theie are special seats set aside for the presiding officer, and for clerks, reporters of debate and others. Visitors to Senate ses-sions may choose from among 821 seats In the gallery The House has Bill gallery seats for visitors. Q Can a member of the armed services write to his Congressman staling his views on legislation? A -- Section 4a of the Universal Military Training and Service Act (Pub lie Law 51 of the 82nd Congress) reads: "No member of the Armed Forces shall le restricted or prevented from communicating di-rectly or indirectly with any Member or Members of Congress con-cerning any subject unless such communication Is in violation of law, or the security and safety of the United States." () What U the difference between an appropriation and an authoriza-tion? A An authorization grants permission to establish or continue a cer-tain program, puts a ceiling on monies that can be appropriated to finance It and specifies the general aim of the new program Congress also makes contract authorizations, permitting the govern incut to make financial commitments by letting contracts for goods and services An appropriation Is a grant to actually spend the money authorized, often is less than the amount authorized. K'sprrlf at lM. LooiroMlonal OuorUrlH m0 D (Tet ieeve NOTHING under the sun peeves than meeting someone who calls me by name when I am unable to return the favor and am forced to attempt polite conveuatlon while trying to call up a name to mutch the face. A crucla; time Is when I am walking down the street with a visiting relative or friend. We meet someone who calls me by name and asks about my family. I ask about his and we carry on this type of conversation while visiting friend or relative stands by twid-dling his thumbs and wondering why I don't have the courtesy to at least Introduce him so he can get into the act. After all, he has a family of his own to talk about You can apologize all you want to later on, but the visitor thinks you're Just trying to cover up some bad manners, or something. Take what happened to a friend who was eating out with his wife in one of the better restaurants. In walked a girl from the home town. There was a difference uf several years In their ages and the last time he saw her she had been cutting out paper dolls. Now she was a freshman in college. They looked at each other and here Is a summary of the conversation, somewhat cut down to eliminate the old faithful questions about "how's the family?" It went like this: "Hi!" "Hi!" (long pause) "I knew I knowed you, uh, uh. 1 mean I knowed you, I mean . . ." "Yeah, I knowed I knew you, but I didn't know whether you knew me or not." "Well, bye." "Well, bye." "All right, now, who was she?" By LYN CONNELLY OVCE again Walter O'Keefe, of "Wizard of Odds" comes gallantly to the defense of the fair er sex . . . "The men who feel that women prefer minks and foreign cars to the more basic things of life are unfair ... A research study shows that as far as husbands go, the girls' first choice In traits Is consideration . . . Their second choice Is sincerity, and a good in-come rates a poor third . . ." Meredith Willson and his wife. Rml. have been approached by a major netwoik to star In a TV series similar to their present radio series on NBC five days a week. Meredith Wlllson's lovely Holly- - wood home contains scores of ex- - pensive instruments and things musical, but the one he considers priceless is the first he ever played . a bent and battered old mail ou.er tlute! Back in Mason City, Iowa, young Master Willson had si i imped and saved and finally got his precious flute by mail . . And, on the very first and exciting day he sat on It and left it with the "warp" which still remains. hLATTER CHATTER CAPIIOL Billy May has an unusual arrangement of that tra-ditional ditty, "Little Brown Jug" . . . Reverse has "Cocktails for Two" . . . Helen O'Connell con-tinues her fine work with the new "With All My Tears for You"; Flip side has "Just to Be There" . . . Comedian Jackie G lea son conduits the orchestra In that oldie "You're Gvtting to Be a Habit With Me" with a trumpet solo by Bobby llackett . . . "Melancholy Sere-nade," composed by Gleason who shews his versatility, Is on the re-verse. "Big Bill" Lister digs deep for a traditional number and comes up with "In the Shadow of the Diu" 'Ulnuilna lliu s,irt f'Mf silt . . rwvai ' M Beer" backs it . . . Jim and Jesse do a good job on "Purple Heart" and "I Will Always lie Waiting for You" . . . "Listen to the Mocking Bird" Is revived by ClirTie Stone. The children's favorite slghtsee-i- t g spot in London Is Liberty's Department Store, where every hour as the clock strikes, a figure of St. George slays the dragon. Spur I- OOKINO FOR COOL, smooth ideas to make mealtimes a You'll like these sugges-tions: Finicky appetitles can be tempt-t- d with a salad platter which offer variety. Into large lettuce cups on large platter place the following: seasoned cottage cheese, melon balls, fresh berries, un stemmed dark cherries, prunes stuffed with pineapple chunks and peach slices. Crisp waffles are a wonderful brunch or supper Idea. To serve RECIPE OF THE WEEK Spicy Chicken Sandwiches (Makes 12) t cups cold, finely diced cooked chicken 1 cup finely diced celery 1 tablespoon lemon Juice V teaspoon ground black pepper Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt V4 cup mayonnaise 24 sliced day old bread Softened butter Combine first seven Ingredi-ents. Trim crusts from all sliced bread and spread half the slices with butter. Cover each, with a slice of bread spread with chicken mixture. Cut tn.shapes as desired. over them combine cup each honey and table cream with 2 tablespoons butter and cook over low heat about 10 minutes. Serve hot If your husband brings home fish from his catch, serve baked or fried fish with this delectably cool sauce: combine a cup of soured cream with the Juice of half a lemon, a quarter cup of prepared horseradish and teaspoon salt. A favorite "whole meal" salad takes a half cantaloupe filled with sliced bananas, pineapple, berries and seeded, halved grapes. Garden peas are delightful when teamed with slivered almonds and melted butter after they're cooked. Add boiled potatoes and broiled lamb chops and you have a per-fect menu even U company comes. |