OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR THE BtNGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1951 freshment.' were served to seven. Local Happenings week's fishing trip to Big Piney, Wyo. Mr. anr! Mrs. Elwood T. John-son and son Lynn entertained at a lawn dinner party last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flick and sons, Michael and Chrinto-pho- r, of Falls Church, Va., and Mr. and Mis. (.'. L. Anderson of Salt Lake City. Afterwards the visitors were taken to see the mine.. Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H R Gust of Coppe: triti were Mrs. Don Stew-- i art and daughters, Norma Jean,! Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Silas Thorne of; Bingham Canyon announce the engagement and fortheominu marriaue of their daughter, Mar-- ' llyn, to Monte C. (Jroesbeek, soul of Mr. and Mrs. Kail S. Groes-lec- k of Spi inuville The weddmjj will take place in Lite July in the Logan LDS tern-- , plr. No. 1 Fnv Ladu s are holding a regular business meeting on Monday evening, July lth at No i hall with Mrs. Irvm Still-nia- n as hostess. All members are uig d to be in attendance. Mr and Mrs. Red Kallcn an 1 daughter Jaiue, Mr. and Mis. Paul Groves and daughter Cam-- i lit-- and Janet Balieh of Bing-ham and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peck and children of American Fork returned last Saturday from a Donna, and 'ickie of Ilolladay and Mrs. I':m (o lod'.vin and sons, Hi ntty and J.'u k of Salt Lai:e City. Mrs. t and daugh-ti.'i- s also visited in Bingham with, her parent.;, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer A. Jlrl'g. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Niehol nt'ic visitors on Wednesday ev-- i iiin of last week at the home of M.iynr and Mrs. Joe bispenza win. re tin y also enjoyed a visit Witn Mrs. I.ouij Sail tin of Rich-mond, Colli'. A conjoint meeting of all mem hers of No. 1 and No. 2 Fire Auxilianij ;n held last Mon-- ! clay nn'iit at No. 2 Fire hall. A busiiie.-.- iihhUih: was held after winch bruise was played. Prizes uont to Mrs. June McLeod, Mrs. Willaueeii Householder, Mrs. Pat 1'it.T.on, Mrs Alva F.vans and Mrs. Joyce Wilson. Lovely re-I'- n shments were served to twenty-t-wo by Mrs. Olive Primore and Mrs. I.etha Hani, hostesses for the evening. Budget Sullivan and girl friend, Joan Mouse, of Colorado Springs, Colo., who are spending a month in Provo with Bridget's grandmother, 'Mrs. Ira Hatch, visited Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Bingham with Bridget's father, Dan Sullivan and friends. They returned to Provo Thursday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williamson were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust had as dinner guests Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Thomas and children, Jimmy, Kathy Dee and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sturgill and children Lee, Drake 'and Mishele, all of Bingham and Mrs. Dan Goodwin and sons, Benny and Jack, of Salt Lake City. Ruth Rubekah lodge held their regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. H. R. Gust of Cup-perto- Tuesday evening. Cut prizes were won by Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., Mrs. S. T. Ner-di- Mrs. Ilosiner Peterson and Mrs. Wally Swensoii. Lovely re- - A marriage license was ob-tained recently in Salt Lake County by Ronald LeRoy Hall, 17, Copperton, and Gayle Ann Tatt, 17, Salt Lake Citv. o It was Abraham Lincoln who said tint America la "ours to preserve, and ours to transmit to the genera-tions which follow us." Nearly 800,000 persons were In-jured in week-en- traffic accidents last year r-j- MABBM: amirs . . . Robert E. Hiokman, 11, of H, i.l.iv t..:i. V. Va., a ..id Jiui.iU Kuchar, 9, of Chester, Fa., won tides in ii'th annual luTwial marbles tournament at Asbury Park, X. J. THE BAFFLES By Mahoney SILLY! what is that I JkrTi HAH.' terror comics,' f 7YA YOU'PE READING ( 1 . TRASH .'.'PUT IT DOWN LAyf V V' J V TH,S ,NSTANT' y ' YOU READ THIS BOOK- - ' TME FORMATIVE YEARS 1 ' , OF BEETHOVEN,' Lsnt& fCv , "jT A GREAT WORK OP liVT SfA LITERATURE AND IT W J)VJ WILL IMPROVE jfi The largest trout hatchery In th world was dedicated on Oregon's McKenjtie River during 1953. It Is planned to raise 500,000 trout to legal size and In addition produce up to 400.000 fry and fingerling each year. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er hjijNoad3 taken by telephone. 6 ROOM MODERN FAMILY HOME FOR SALE OR RENT 14 Freeman, Bingham Canyon, Phone 221. FOR SALE Enamel coal water heater. Cheap. Call 518. Best Chicken Ranch in Valley. 2 home, 22 acres, near Draper. Beautiful brick Rambler, choice Midvale location. 2 finished basement rooms. $8750 buys 3 room brick frame, near town. $10,5013 for 5 room modernistic, near lawn. CRAWFORD REALTORS 6558 South State AM. 65831 Mid. 218-Y-Mid. 64S-- FOR SALE n Fowler electric water healer, almost new. See at 8 Markham. p FOR SALE C Clarinet. Will sell cheap. Call 611-W- . P FOR SALE Baby stroller. $5.00. B. Peck, 372 Main Street. P IN MURRAY. $11,000 Less for cash Lovely 4-- i room home, garage, sewer connected, fruit trees and garden. Call Salt Lake 60843 or Midvale 944-W- . SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 S: ' j . Now sl special j I OPPORTUNITY S"W . ( ?.' to"step up" to r epv Chryeler quality! - This may surprise you . . . but you can " "V n r"',- - rA?e " ; 0W1 this beautiful Chrysler for hardly w' ' jeZ" ; more than the cost of a p V x ? S ' "'W Vi,s-i- ' fwllT' 4 "low price" car! Yet here you get big car ' iCs x Jr " -- t. f iiw'f! I quality and prestige. The Windsor DeLuxe '!Peil4 & ? tfPC"tt I l --JVw also olfers today's most automatic trans-- '"f'Ny'v ill viW I mission plus fully -- powered steering and 1 tl ?- - vt i It Y';vr' tV' rT tV S braking. And just look at the Chrysler h V 0 II k '"j' 'HjtklSxA ' i features included in the delivered price. fY ' v vifIm fj;jiJiMt!m Uf'mT Performance-wis- e and price-wis- e this car LifV SnS" X-s- . " V , is something special! i v ' ' X ' ; n v . J"- - ' -- v , :VilVV ! ,' , , , - NO OTHER CAR Glvc You '''li i N I All Thl At No Extra CotI 1 : ' - ii V ' t V Airfeom Sat Cushions Safoty-CwMo- n Crash rr '"Cl kJ . V' X Automatic Court.y t , ' 'f ' ' ' , u9h lgnltion-K- Starting w, ' . 4.,v"V?v 'tf k Chromo Whool Covors Oriflow Shock Abtorban fK s 1,1 v ' ' ' ' .Jf Bnpr iack 4 tool luggag. Compartmsnt ', . "V' , v.- - ' jf Coontr-bolanc- d Hood ,.Li8h!. . ' . Ifr 4 Trunk lid Ogar t.ght.r 1r ? ' V?X " 2 Back-u- p light, , ' Dual Dir.ctlonol Signal, ' -- 6 Bumper Guard, t rlNaCl Glov Compartment "T"- - -- V ' ' At4 WindLldD.fro,Ur' - " " ' V I Uv r - " Ly DomUght M-flo- Oil Filter ' 1 1W ''jyS?? 0"f0Zl 2 So" V- I-" Safary-RIn- , Wh.sl. 4' ' 5 7 AVTiElSyT J'i' j Und,rCOaHn Ful1 UnB'h ln,ulQ,,d TP .UJ'jiT VOU PtttSINT CAR WILL NCVtK BE WORTH MOC IN TKADt THAN IT IS TODAY LUX Adderlcy & Nichols -- - 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon, Utah Phone 88 OfHljlMttUiiKMm JJQG yearsw enrich its Great Bourbon iilavor OLD ! HICKORY 86 PROOF QIQ MICK0IY Oil TILLING C0SP0IATI0H, fMILA., FA. Production of nickel by the free world is believed to have approxi-mated pounds in 1953. an increase of about 20,000.000 pounds over 1952. An estimated 700,000 Americans will be under treatment for cancer dining 1954. according to the Amer-ican Cancer Society. " "I REMEMBER"! BY THE 01DTIMERS From Frank P. McNU-hol- , Cam-den, New Jersey: I remember some forty odd years ago, when the Victor Talking Machine Coin- - pany was still an Inant Industry. I can remember that shares in this, at that time, youngest of Camden, New Jersey, Industries were being offered from door t door, for twenty-fiv- cents a share five shares for one dollar with, be- - lleve It or not, very few takers Vsny New Jersey residents of those days, myself Included, have lived to lament our lack of fore sight In this respect a lamentation that la all the more tragic fur with the right perspective we could cer Uinly have been In the money to day I remember the first phono graph horns made of wood for the Victor people by the old F.xcc-- 'lor Drum Works of Camden, later (lis carded In favor of the more reso ru nt Morning Glory type of hoin of metallic composition. But we of those days should not be too crltlca' of our shortcomings In this respect; for our lack of perspection In not discerning or knowing a good thing when we saw it For our viewpoint at the tune was strictly speaking, that of the typical man in the street, on the jutslde looking In. and the Victor Talking Machine Company from its seemingly onprett-ntlon- headquar ters In the old Camden City Hall on North Front Street, showed no visible Indication as to its ultimate emergence as the mammoth in-dustrial Empire of the Radio Cor poratlon of America. (Sro4 atrlbulloot to tliU column to lh Old Timer, rotumunltv Prett Scrv lea. Bel ill. f rsnkfurl. Kentucky.) CARD OF THANKS We wish lo express our heart-felt thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives, the Minerette jCluh. Bingham Fire Department, and the Kelief Society for their many acts of kindness and assLst-- ! ance, and the beautiful floral tributes received during our re-cent sorrow, the death of our beloved husband and father, Bailey J. Santistevan. Mrs. Edith Santistevan, Nannette, Susan and Bailey Jr. i E S S 0 rcj Q Did all V. S. Presidents vote for themselves for tfa nation's highest office? A At least one President apparently did not, because there seems to be no evidence that he ever voted. Zachary Taylor, tha 12th Presi-dent who was elected In 1848, never stayed in one place long enough to qualify to vote, according to George Stlmpson's "Book About American Politics " Taylor entered the Army as a young man and retired shortly hi fn c his election Q I've noticed when amemlnii-nt- to the Constitution are proposed In Congress such as the Idliki-- r amendment they always seem to be In the form of a "Joint resolution." Do they have to take this form? to Senate P.ii liiimeutai inn Charles L. Watkins. a pro posed Constitutional amendment has always been Introduced In tbe form ol a joint resolution "by custom " He says there Is no re-quirement thin the legislation take this form, that such a measure could be in the form of a Senate or House bill Q Is Cousres bound hy law to stay In session a certain length of time? A Congress wants to quit earlier than usual, it may do so by passage ol a concurrent resolution The Constitution requires that Congress meet each year, dud normally it stays in session at least until July The Legislative Reorganization Act of l'.Mti specified that; "Except in lime of war or during a national emergency proclaimed by the Piesident the two Houses shall adjourn" not later than July 31 "un less otiierwi.w provided by Congress." Since the Act became effec-tive. C'oiii,i Lis has. stayed at work past the July 31 date, except in I9')2, when it adjourned July 7. (. itrlhl IS4. i onf reilonl UuatUlly) |