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Show PAPTTPOUH THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGRAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954 Local Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks and son, J. D., of Portage visited last week end with Mrs. Hawks' par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. F.ugono Mor-ris. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Susaeta and family were Jerry Watkins and daugh-ter Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid visited in Salt Lake City last Friday with Mr. Reid's mother, Mrs, John Donaldson. Mrs. H. R. Gust was hostess to the birthday club at her home in Copperton at a lovely one o'- clock bridge luncheon on Thurs-day of last week. Mrs. Alice Brisk of Bingham and Mrs. J. T. Davis of Mid vale were special guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. D. S. Brown, Mrs. Helen Sullenger and Mrs. Brisk,. Mrs. Doreen Delaney delight-fully entertained her bridge club at her home Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frances Kelly and Mis. Erma Davis. De-licious late refreshments were served. Mr .and Mrs. Harry Watkins and family of Murray spent Sun-jda- y visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. John Susaeta and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald ll. Davis and children of Midvale were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Donald G. Reid. Mrs. Eugene Morris deligh-tfully entertained her evening club at her home the evening of March llth. A lovely seven o'- clock buffet dinner was served. A beautiful arrangement of spring flowers formed the table centerpiece. Guests were Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. R. J. Smith. ' Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Miss Laura Marshall, Mrs. A. D. Christen-sen- , Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Mrs. Robert Bailey and Miss Mabel Neprud. Miss Neprud and Mrs. Christensen played high and Mrs. Bailey received the bingo prize. O ' . Across JfW Zf. idem from other editoM From the ( laremunt News, Clare-nion- l. Minnesota: There is no ques-tion but what there are huge sur-pluses of dairy products in govern-ment storage and we have no more idea of what to do with them than government economists have We asked seveial dairymen their Idea of a workable plan without re-ceiving a concrete reply ll will not he long before cows will tit- - on grass and feed pur-chases will drop and we feel satis-fied that before the summer Is over there will be a radical change In out whole economy Thousands of nidii-ana- l workers are being laid off weelily as farmers refuse to pay the hih prices demanded Dairy products are a basic food and industrial workers must buy them to live either with part of tl eir wages or relief money What-ever happens, we think dairying will continue as a staple source of Income In an area such as this t From The Altec Independent. Wlldwood. New Jersey: If you set a ten dollar or twenty dollar bill and It smells of coffee, the chances are that It's counterfeit The United States Secret Service says counterfeiters are soaking their currency In coffee to give it s brownish color The odor of coffee tlll clings to the bogus I HN From (he Whiteside CmniH News, Morrison, Illinois: OL'ft CREB:D: Smile into the face of the world and a smile comes back, irn der good service tn ethers and good service is returned .o you. show a spirit of helpfulness and that spinl will surely send buck to you ,,l a like kmd. think good thout.is and the same thoughts will be l you. The world Is a ureal nnrroi which truly reflects the thoughts, acts and ambitions of every indiv-idual Let no one cloud his vision, poison his mind and dwarf his soul with the false imagination that the world is not giving him a square deal The only way to avoid Retting a square deal from the world is liv not giving a square deal yourself From the Mason County New. New Haven, West Virginia: The house postoffire committee has fired the first shot in the battle lo raise postoffice revenue 400 million dollars a year And the fust victim if the committee has its i ay, will be the citizen at the stamp window who wants to mail a letter out of town. Collectively in paying four cents instead of three for his stamp he'll rhnji "9 millions a year off tlv I'O deficit unless he gets writer's cramp It would lie nice enough. If that new four cent statni- i'.:jve us the l;nd of seivi"e we h. .1 to yet with the led one.--, llnl ha (lemge Waal) iriL'ton on thein1 Research workers have developed a new agricultural chemical said to kill weeds as they begin to sprout and before they emerge from the ground. Manufacturers say it can 'ie used safely on many truck gar-den crops, thus reducing the costly and tedious work of hand weeding and crop cultivation. The Milwaukee Braves thought that they had enough to over-take the Bums when they got Odonal and Bobby Thomson, but Bobby broke his leg and will be out for most of the season so they still have a long way to go. I think that the greatest change in a team that one man will make will be in the Giants. Willie Mays is back. What this boy means to that club nobody really knows. They were lead-ing the league when he went in-to the service and without him they wound up in 5th place. So given a few breaks in the health of his pitchers and Leo Durocher will have his club hi the race all the way. On the local scene, the BDAA will again field a team and as the same as last year it will be a young and interesting bunch to watch. The local entry last season had the best young club in the state of Utah and the big league scouts held a number of their boys in high esteem,. So it will be up to the fans to turn out and give these young-sters the encouragement that they need. So until we hear play ball, this 30. AL The local fans remember Renna wlu-- he played for Twin Falls in our league. He came late in the season and hit that club right into the pennant. Power is the first colored boy signed by the New York club and he had a big year at Kansas City last year. Bollweg us the fellow that ev-eryone thought would fill the shoes of the late Lou Gehrig. For this trio the Yanks got Harry Bird the big pitcher that they had to have. They made one move that could really backfire on them when they let Vic Ras-c- hi go to the St. Louis Cardinals in one of those funny waver deals. Of course Vic wanted 4O.U00 and he isn't getting any younger but he won 13 games last year and they were all the top clubs. If he does as well for the Cards that bunch will be in the thick of the Na-tional league race. SPORTS HERE AND THERE (Continued from oaee one) wishes of every fan in Bingham goes with him. Marion has all the qualifications to make the' grade and I am sure that he will give it all he has. He has been j signed to a Oleans contract in the Poiney league. Oleans is in New York state, so Marion will see a lot of these United States in this his first year. A couple of Salt Lake boys have been signed by the Bees and are going south with that club. Monte Howard who play- - ed for Provo last season and Per-ry of South high. Monte is an outfielder and Perry plays in the outfield. Both of these boys have a good chance to make the grade with the Bees according to Eddie Leishman head man in Salt Lake. There has been a great deal of action in the majors in the past winter and some of the trad-es that have been made could make a big difference in the pennant race this coming season. The New York Yankees have been the most active, they gave the Philadelphia A's a couple of young players that could make that team a real pest to the lead-ers. In Power, Renna and Boll-weg they gave away three young men that have power to burn. m BOY EMISSARY . . . Ango Paret. 8, of Lot Angeles, was appointed "child ambassador of goodwill" by V. S. state dept. Horn In Austria, Angos got youths of Germany and Austria ti write articles for "Junior Journal," edited by Sue Berk-Un- d (rlghti. Rubber-baa- e paints now available for basement floors are not aftected by the alkali present In cement Hours. Research indicates that the ap plication of Douglas fir sawdust at the rate of 10 tons per acre will increase crop yields without the addition of Nitrogen fertilizer. Saw-dust applied at the rate of 100 tons per acre with the addition of 1. 400 lbs of ammonium nitrate gave maximum yields. i Oregon's 1952 log harvest of 9.802,471.000 board feet of timber A'as the largest cut In the history of any state In a single year " fZSrsjgp KENTUCKY npSJM STRAIGHT BOURBON I fJA WHISKEY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. LOST Light tan billfold with flower design, darker brown lacing, handmade, containing valuable papers, with the name J. Willit Garrett, Please return; to Mrs. LaVell Hakanson. 269 Main Street. Bingham. CASH-I- ON BABY BOOM! Good Times for you as long as babies are born when you sell America'! No. 1 baby aafety chair; direct to parents; not house-to-hous- plenty of leads; exclusive territory; good income; full or part-tim- e. This is security. Writes L. L. Karren, Babee-Tend- a Safety Chair Agency, 1230 Charl-ton Avenue, Salt Lake City. Utah WANTED CARETAKER and HOUSEKEEPER FOR APTS. and HOTELS. Phone 1134 for appointment. TOR RENT Apartments. $20.00 up, fully furnished. Rooms, 11 J up. Maid service, automatic laundry, etc. Phone 1134. TOR RENT Furnished room apartment. Steam beat, etc.. clean. Phone 1134. j Lovely Doctor's home 6 rm. brick, 2 finished rooms and basement, double garage, car-peting, excellent buy. Vacant. 3Vi acres, 4 rm. home near Bing-ham Highway, West Jordan, j CRAWFORD REALTY SS58 South State Street ' Murray 1616-- Midvale 292 Midvale 645-- or 427 Midvale 218-- - HELP WANTED FEMALE Get own dresses free and make extra money part time, showing friends and neighbors nationally known dresses. Orders easy lo gel. Write Maisonette Frocks 3083 Sycamore. Anderson. Ind. FRIDAY NITE'S TELEVISION F,GHT JOE CIARDELLO CT WILLIE TROY (:26.ll1.KO'titO) MAR. 1954 MIDDLEWEICHTS BIFOCALS OR TRIFOCALS BOTHER YOU? NEW BEACH BLENDED LENSES. NO DIVIDING LINE. NO JUMP OR DIZZINESS. SEE AT ALL DISTANCES. AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE ; OFFICE OF DR. A. G. TRITT, D. O., 1121 SO. STATE SALT LAKE CITY, PHONE 93430 Call or Write for Appointment No Obligation To Buy EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED FOR ALL TYPES OF GLASSES Approximately 25 million acres of wheat, cotton and corn land will be taken out of production this year as result of acreage allot-ments pNNEY DAY'S VALUE PACKED BUYS! LACE EDGE X NYLON BRIEF 1.00 '" l0 '3 Washable X'SSJvSV KAYON' AND VWPl NYLON GABARDINE SLACKS SdiSr vvvTn Vth Ix)ng, hard wear. Women's Girl's Shoes REAL PENNEY VALUES $2.00 GIRL'S SIZES 9 to 3 W OMEN'S 4 to 7K 3 ONL-Y- GIRL'S WINTER COATS S.00 WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES 3.00 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 2.00 special rr: 66c WASH CLOTH- S- 10 FOR 1.00 ll New RPM tO-3-0 Special motor f HI oil can save up to 34 gallon of ! yji gas In every 5 gallons you buy f It: Now, a motor oil so superior it serves ail can, old V': ? ti i or new, in all seasons, all climates! Rl'M 10-3- ; jj j n Special Motor Oil can boost gas mileugo up to 15 - J A hi iff in stop and go driving; gives easier, battery-savin- g f rJ Iff starts; can cut oil consumption as much as 33 in J 9 jUf. many cars; tops for hydraulic valve lubrication; I j im designed lor both older and new cars; gives stepped- - JVi ft U I, up power; provides money-savin- g motor protection; U ll covers all car manufacturers' motor oil lfe ffW recommendations. Try new RPM 10-3- f 4 Special Motor Oil today! SPNil j fVv rjNyrl ' for more information obout Standard Oil Company yTJy fif California products, coll your local Standard man JO5 DEAN J. HAM Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone Bingham 12 mi;;;ii',ir:'',M'HliruiE? COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER . IN BOTTLES AND CANS HOT DOGS AND COFFEE Jack Nicholls, Prop. ANYTHING LESS is yesterday's car! . . . Com drive NUMBER ONI in power! Most powerful and safest to drive of all V-8- 'a . . . 235 H.P. FirePower, rated Number One mSs engine in America! Here, too, is the Number gSSiv One no-clut- ch drive, most powerful and most ''ill--V automatic of them all . . . ff PowerFUte! Be Number One S y x V JimfJ JS,Mk. m the road the record" - Ia&v. 0'$lfc?T' 1m breaking Daytona Beach win-c- V '54 NASCAR tests! The power and look of leadership are Xfe' yours In a Chrysler 3HB3 1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY WINNER I tamaammmmm ADDERLEY & NICHOLS - 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone 88 saaBBBnsnaBnsvsvafiaBBBBBaBSBS 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 JOE AND JEAN . . . Wisconsin's Sen. Joseph McCarthy chats with wife, Jean, as she sits In wheel chair, hospitalized In New York with broken ankle Incurred in taxicab accident. SINCERE THANKS We, the Rakich family, ex-press our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings re-ceived during the time of be-reavement in the loss of our son and brother, Joe Rakich Jr. We extend a word of thank.? to the Bingham city commission and their employees for the ex-cellent work done during our son's funeral and burial servic-es. The police force did a won-derful job of directing the pro-cession of automobiles through Bingham city. We also sincerely thank the Salt Lake County Roads and Bridgis Dept. and the Kenne-cot- t Copper Corp. for the excel-lent job their snow removal crews performed in keeping the Highland Boy roads and parking lots clear of snow, making it possible for friends and relatives to attend services. Our sincere thanks Is extend-ed to County Sheriff George Beckstead and his officers for the wonderful work they too performed in escorting and di-recting the procession of auto-mobiles during our son's funeral services. A very special word of thanks to the Bingham High School stu-dent body and teachers. We, the Rakich family, greatly appreci-ate the services offered and mes-sages of sympathy extended to us by each and every one of the BUS Student Body. In memory of our son and student we shall never forget the very nice and thoughtful students, and teachers of Bingham High School. i A word of thanks also to the Highland Boy school children and teachers, for their beautiful floral offering. We also extend our grateful appreciation to these small children and teach-ers for being very nice and thoughtful. Now a message from Joe Rakich Jr's. aunts and uncles who reside in the state of Cali-fornia. They also express their heartfelt thank and appreciation, to the public officials and the wonderful and thoughtful people of Bingham and surrounding cities and towns, who paid their respects of sympathy and kind-ness during sad bereavement and funeral services of their nephew, Joe Rakich Jr. Thank you all, you all were very thoughtful and kind to us all. We hope to never forget you thoughtful' people at this sad time. Signed, The Joe Rakich 3r. Family and Relatives. - |