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Show PAGE SIX THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 27, 195$ i Local Happenings Women's Civic Club closed its current club year with a tour of the mine on Wednesday, May 25, according to Mrs. Dawna Hueb-ne- r, club president. Invited to make the tour with local club members were the Central Di-strict officers. Aft.-- the tour, a luncheon w;ts held at the Civic Center. Hostesses were Mrs. Eva West, Mrs. Florence Baum, and Mrs. Hildegard Kite. $1.25 Dividend Declared Kennecott Copper Corp., board of directors meeting in New York 'City Friday morning declared a $1.25 stock dividend payable June 27 to stockholders of record at the close of business June 1. Announcement of the dividend was made here by Utah Copper Division officiate of Kennecott. Mis. John Adainek and fiuest. Mrs. Irvin Stillman were among a group that took the conducted tour of th? mine, mills and re-finery, arranged for the press and radio and sponsored by Kenm-cott'- s public relations de-partment on Friday, May 20th. The tour was very much enjoyed. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mn K. Verl Stewart and family Monday evening were Mrs. Rae Matchinsky of California and Mr. and Mrs. George Vance of Salt Lake City. The visitors were hero for Lexie's graduation from Bingham High. Former Bingham Miss Tells Wedding Plans Of interest locally in the sea-son's nuptial news is the announ-cement of the engagement of Miss MaReen Janet Nelson to P;c. J. .Richard Wright. Making known the forthcom-ing marriage plans of their dau-ghter are Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, 2220 Bryan Circle, Salt Lake City, formerly of Bingham Canyon. The prospective bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Wright of Woodbury, New Jersey. The popular couple will ex-change nuptial vows in Verdun, France, September 9. Vows will be solemnized in the Bern Tem-ple, Bern, Switzerland, following the civil ceremony. Miss Nelson will sail for France August 19 on the S. S. United States, accompanied by her grand mother, Mrs. Homer P. Edwards of Roosevelt. There they will be joined by Pfc. Wright, who is serving a tour of duty with the U. S. Army. The bride-to-b- e, a coed at the University of Utah, will be feted itt several prenuptial parties pri-or to her departure. Marlines-Gonaale- s Nuptials A nuptial mass celebrated at Holy Rosary Catholic Church Saturday morning, May 21, at eight o'clock united in marriage Miss Nina Martinez and Arnold Gonzales. Fr. F. B. Pcllegrino officiated. Mother and stepfather of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vigil of Bingham. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Donay Gonzales of Copperfield. The couple were attended by Manuel T. and Demetria Mar-tinez as best man and brides-maid. Alter the m;-.ss- , a dinner and reception followed at 40 Main Street, Bingham, home of the bride. Donna Miller, daughter of .Mr. anH Mrs. Evan Miller, is expect-ed home from St. Mark's hospital tiiis week, ishe is reported to be coming along very nicely. No Fire Auxiliary meeting will be held next Monday night due to the Memorial day holiday. Next meeting is set for Monday, June (J, with Mrs. Irene Ander-son as hostess. The occasion will also be a shower for Mrs. Nau-dyn- e Swenson. Trial of two Bingham men, J. D. Cash, 32, and John Caproni, 2G, on charges of "supplying al-coholic beverages to a minor" last Saturday was reset to July 21 in Salt Lake City Court. The men allegedly collected $10 ad-mission fees from 20 to 30 juven-iles entertained at a whiskey and vodka drinkini? party March 31 at the Emerald Club, on the out-skirts of Bingham. Mr. and Mis. Dean Ham and daughter LaDean spent last week end with friends at Oasis, Nev., and also attended the rodeo at Wells. More than COO junior school safety patrol officers of Salt Lake County dined Saturday, May 21, on the east lawn of the City and County Buildihg in Salt Lake City. Here was the menu served by their host, Salt Lake County Sheriff George Beckstead: hot 'dogs, 400 pounds; mustard, four gallons; buns, 200 dozen; soda pop, 100 cases, and 120 dozen ice cream bars. The occasion was the annual picnic of school cross-ing junior "sheriffs" from Jor-dan, Murray and Granite school districts. Mr. and Mis. Charles Giffen and daughter Ann Marie, - of iChito, Nebraska, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Ted Bilbao Tuesday evening. Bingham and Highland Boy friends remember Mrs. Giffen as Ruth Marie Savin, former deaconess at Highland Boy Community House. I n'rFi!jL.bU Ideas from other editors From the Wehster Times, Web-ste- r, Massachusetts: Warnings never seem to have any effect on those apparently gullible people who accept the smooth sales talk of a stranger out to make a fast dollar. Yet those who are most fre-quently victimized by these rack-eteers are the very people who can least afford to throw their money away. In the past few months, several tnstHnces have been reported to police ... of strangers address unknown who have left town with their pockets lined with the hard-earne- d dollar which their victims could have used to purchase goods rljjht here In town. It Is dilflcult to conceive why any-one would give even a small sum to a collector or salesman unknown to them for a cause they have not seen publicized, for goods which sometimes retail in local stores for a quarter of the price, or ss a deposit on an unseen article to these rackets is to refuse to do business with anyone who cannot show credentials. If a campaign for funds Is going on in the com-munity there is usually publicity about the project ahead of time. If an organization or church Is soliciting funds, that too is gen-erally known in advance. In any event, If Ihe person at your door Is a legitimate collector or salesman he will carry some Identification and wQl be glad to. show It on request From the Hollywood Herald, Hollywood, Florida: Way back in 1837 this country underwent Its first major depression. Many demanded that a program of, heavy federal spending be adopted. That led President Van Buren o make some observations that are as timely now as they were then. He said: "All communities are apt to look to the government too op received laier But tnat has much. This oueht not to ha Th happened The police can do little about these racketeering salesmen or col-lectors because they rarely know of their presence In town until sev-eral residents have parted with their money Then they wake up and complain to the authorities By that time, both money and rack-eteer are well on their way to other (reen fields The best mean ol combatting framers of our Constitution . wisely suggested that the less Interferes with private pursuits the better for general prosperity "It is not the government's legitl-mat- e object to make men rich or to repair, by direct grants of money or legislation, losses not Incurred In the public service " The nation never was given wiser advice. M n c t Q Can you tell me bow buntlnx and fUhlnr ranks with etaer sportst A In 1953 there were about 32 million hunting and tUhini licenses issued. For the same year, baseball drew 18 million paid cus-tomers. Rodeos drew 20 million and horse racing about 10 million. Q Can yon tell me actually how many attended the dinner in Wash-ington for Speaker Sam BaybnrnT Who got the money? A There were 3700 places set. More than that number attended at a rate of $100 per plate. The dinner was in the National Guard armory and was served by the combined cuisine of the Mayflower and Statler hotels Profit went to the Democratic National Com-mittee. Q Which President was It who Is said to have been drafted and hired a substitute to serve In the army for him? A Grover Cleveland was drafted for service in the Civil War by the Federal Army. He hired a substitute, then a legal right. ' Q Can yon give me the names of other army officers besides Elsen-hower who became President. A Generals Grant and Za chary Taylor became president. Other pres-idents have performed military service in some capacity, includ-ing Jackson, William Henry Harrison, Pierce, Tyler, Johnson, Lincoln, Hayes. Garfield. Benjamin Harrison, McKlnley, Theodore Roosevelt and Truman. Q What are the qualifications prescribed for a president? A He must be a natural-bor- n citizen, at least 39 years old and for at least 14 years a resident of the United States. Q Does the Library of Congress have a file of newspapers? A Yes. The library receives 770 American newspapers and 870 for-eign. Only 210 American newspapers are preserved in bindings or microfilm; 800 of the foreign papers are preserved. The Library also has about 20,000 periodicals " MET IEEVE "pHE little woman has finally admitted that daddys are indis-pensable. Every home should have one. She always conceded that It was nice to have a good strong back handy when there was something heavy to be moved across the room or grass to be mowed. But, she would point out. If worse came to worse, a body could always hire someone to perform these menial tasks. Old-tim- e Daddys won't be sur-prised to learn how I earned my stripes. They've been down the same road. But for those less in-experienced than I (a veteran of three long years at the business of being Papa), let them be re-minded they will never be worth the butter they use on their bread as father of the household unless they know what to do when Mama dodges an impossible question (sheepishly, and without even looking the child In the eye) by saying, "Ask your father." When this moment arrives, as It does in every household, man stands on the brink of glory, which Is also the edge of a bottomless abyss. If your great moment Is yet to come, men, get a head start by doing some research. Somewhere there must be an encyclopedia that will help you explain to a three-year-ol- d why mother has to go to the hospital rather than let the stork deliver the new baby; that will give the proper and ac-curate age of thunder; what keeps the sun and the moon up In the sky. It's good to feel successful at this daddy business, men. I enjoy it. CLOSING OUT SALE COMPLETE STOCK OF SHOES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. PRICES BELOW FACTORY PRICES QUITTING BUSINESS DUE TO HEALTH GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP GEORGE NACIIEFF .495 MAIN STREET 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. FOR SALE 3 bdrm. home, mo-dern, 2 baths, double garage, large lot, fruit trees, irrigation water. John J. Dodge, 53 W. Len-nox, Phone Midvale 551-- 2p FOR SALE 1946 Chevrolet R. and H. Good condition. Will sacrifice. Phone S43-M- . p MEW HOMES CHOICE EAST MIDVALE AREA' Gas Sewer Sidewalk Curb & Gutter County Taxes OPEN DAILY FOR YOUR INSPECTION ir 3 bedroom brick, all purpose room, large double wardrobes, cove linoleum, full basement, fireplace, lovely east view, wide frontage lot, excellent loca-tion. Buy now and choose decorating. $2,000 down, FHA terms. See at 7400 South 3rd East. CHOICE LOTS IN MIDVALE FOR CUSTOM HOME BUILDING. EXPERT HOME PLANNING AND DESIGN. MIDVALE HOMES G. Grant Martineau GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER Phone Mid. 833-- R 156 Olympus Street $750 Vice 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, write Civil Law Enforcement Bureau, P. O. Box 141, Magna, Utah, or phone 2895. c FOR SALE Fruit bottles, one and two quart size. See B. O. Pumphrey, 222 5th East Sl Copperion. p WANTED Someone ito teach mo Americanism, to obtain na-turalization papers, one hour a week on Fridays from 7-- 8 p.m. Inquire ai Bulletin office. Firs Security . . The welcome mat is out for YOU at First Security Bank. We want your business. Every account, regardless of size is appreciated. No account is too small or too large for First Security Bank. It will be a privilege to serve you. k NO MINIMUM BALANCE IS REQUIRED ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS. You can open an account for airy amount. (There are no minimum balance restrictions at First Security Bank. Only when service to an account exceeds the bank's income from it is there any service charge.) i $1 OR MORE OPENS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Add to it yj as you wish any amount, at any time. Interest paid twice a year. EACH DEPOSITOR'S ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000 IjFIRSTSEeUBjTY BAgHS f first Soturity Bank of Idaho, National Association flrtt Security Bank of Utah, National Association li'bWji) first Security Bank of Rock Sprlnat, Wyoming rf''y Members Moral Doposlt Insurance Corporation NrQ I &Ji - "sr. --- o KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUMON WHISKY . If PROOF JULY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY IBBSSEXI seaSble MERCHANDISE AT LOW LOW PRICES WOMEN'S DRESSES GROUP 1 $3 GROUP 2 $4 GROUP 3 $6 WOMEN'S AND GIRL'S SUITS AND TO COATS Washable Rayon 33 30 GIRLS ALL NYLON SHEER DRESSES 4.00 MENS TWO-TON- E SHOES 5.S0 $100 IMPORTED LINENS $1.00 (TABLE CLOTH, 4 NAPKINS) (SCARFS) (DOILIES) HOUSE DRESSES Large Assortment .... 2.00 COTTAGE SETS $2 AND $3 BOYS REVERSIBLE JACKETS 15.00 MENS DRESS SHIRTS (SOILED) ... ....... 2.00 BOYS BLUE OR STRIPE BIB OVERALLS, Aft 8 0Z. Sizes 1 to 5 7U By LVN CONNELLT IA.NE FROH.MAN received the an-- J nual award of the Advertising Club of Baltimore as the "out-standing television personality of 1934" Miss Froman received a no rid.some bronze plaque, mark-ing the second time a woman has been so honored by the club . . . Frank Sinatra also won an award -t- he annual Glenn Miller Award for the greatest contribution to pupular music during 1954 . , . The golden "mike," symbol of the Miller Award, was presented to Fi ankle by Judges Paul White-ma- Arthur Schwartz, lyricist, and Alec Wilder, composer. Little know talents of stars are coming to the fore . . . Take for Instance. Kirk Douglas and Marlon Brando, two of the screen's he-me- . Kirk sings In his latest pic, "Man Without a Star" and Marlon not only sings but dances in "Guys and Dolls" ... It ap-pears you have to be versatile to survive in Hollywood these days Brando singing and dancing should be a rare sight. PIATT IR CHATTER CAPITOL i A beautiful new song with that Hawaiian sway la "Jim Johnny and Jonas" and Wesley and Marilyn Tattle do an excellent Job on it . . . Flip side has "Say You Do" . . . Nat Cole's latest is another song that should be a hit, "A Blossom Fell" . . . Nothing need ever be said about this artist's discs , . . The news will come when be turns out a bad one the most unlikely pos-sibility we can Imagine at the moment . . . Reverse has "If I May." Still on Capitol, children will love "Woody Woodpecker's Fairy Godmother" featuring the Inevl-- I table Mel Blano . . . This Is the latest in the "Learning Is Fun" series turned out by the company ... Also, for children, IS "Bozo's Merry-Go-Roun- d Music" with the march "The Thunderer"' and the waltz. "Artists' Life" . .. . Pinto Colvlg handles the music. |