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Show t PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 Local Happenings RECEIVES HONOR Bingham high's all-sta- bas-ketball player, Jack Mannion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mannion of Copperton, has been chose r. to play in the annual All- -' American game at Murray, Ky. Mannion, will play for the North in the North-Sout- h classic at Murray June 12th. The Bing-!ha- m star has the honor of being the second Utah prep eager to be chosen to play in the classic. Don Gust is playing with Trois IJiviers Baseball, Inc., of Quebec, Canada, farm club of the Phil-lies, this season according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust of Cop-perton. The club, same class of Lasrball as the Pioneer League, played its first league game last Saturday. Morrell Rands of El Monte, Calif., arrived Wednesday night o be with his mother, Mrs. Leah Rands who is critically ill and iste his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley. Mrs. Carl Kanniainen was hos-tess to members of her evening bridge club Wednesday night. Prizes were won by Mrs. V. S. Barlow, Mrs. Tom Carrigan and Mrs. Agnes Johnston. Lovely re-freshments were served. Cpl. Edward S. Gaythwaite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gay-thwaite of Copperton, who ly receivfd his honorable discharge after completing two years in the army, arrived home Wednesday of last week. Edward has been stationed on Okinawa. He and his wife, Mary, are mak-ing their home at 170 Main St., Jlmgham Canyon. institution of higher learning Is selected by the student to attend. Among the scholarship win-ners listed are: Jeanne Haus-knech- t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Iiausknecht of Copper-to- n, and Yvonne F. M. Sarrao, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cirilo Sarrao of Bingham. Two former Bingham girls are listed for sec-ond consecutive year scholarship awards. They are: MauReen Nel-son, U of U, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson of Salt Lake City and Denece Johanson, BYU, daughter of Mrs. Lola Johanson of Midvale. I SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS GIVEN Tin? Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers this week announ-ced granting of a record 62 teach- - er training scholarships at Utah universities. Purpose of the schol-arshi-is to create more interest in high school graduates toward entering the teaching profession. Twenty of these scholarships are added schooling going to stu-dents who have won such grants in previous years. The other 42 were granted to high school sen-iors who have been recommend-ed by their principals and three community lenders and endorsed by regional A directors. The UI55-5- scholarships are $100 pe student and are paid on a quar-- 1 teily basis directly to whichever Rosemary Arritola; maid of hon-or Gloria Gallegos; crown bearer Ruby Jaramillo; ribbon bearers Libradita Martinez, Ernestine Lujan, Maria Saez, La-re- ne Trujillo; train bearers Er-nest Lujan, David Tangaro; flow-er girls Elaine Trujillo, Rose Ortiz, Mary Oseguera, Joyce Fisher, Awilda Rodriguez, Chris-tine Gonzales, Vicky Moore, Jane Kallen, Vickie Gomez, Anna Marie Reyes, Sherrie DeLandre, Mary Ann Ortiz. Guard of honor will be formed by the Catholic high school students. o HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Father Pellegrino ;. MAY DAY PROCESSION Taking part in the annual May Day procession to take place this Sunday are: May Queen Ann-ette LePore; attendants to the queen Sherrie Peterson and were: Lloyd Boulton, Jimmy Carrigan, Gary Combs, Grant Congdon, Pat Dalley, Barbara Hiyama, Mike Johnson, Dee Lay-coc- k, Richard McMullin, JoAnn Murano, Richard Nerdin, Judy Oliver, Bobby Pctric, Carol Weichman, Larry Osoro, Pearl Milner, Jimmy Mannos, Gary Cole, Gary Saltas, Louis Susaeta, Russell Shafter, Louise Stoker, Boyd Whetsel, EIRoy Whitlock, Bill Fike, Martha Miya, Darleen Hutchings, Nelda Robinson, Char-lee- n Hutchings, Joan Hiyama, Kent Abplanalp, Linda Smernoff, Karen Olsen, Sherman Miller, Linda Long, Don Wright, Larry Ball, Russell Boulton, Pete Cam-pos, Jerry Coffey, Patricia Cur-tis, Victor Forsnes, Ann Hough-ton, Dorothy Garrett, Connie Smith, Beverly Wright, Gay Armitstead, Doris Abplanalp, Colleen Larsen, Stanley Pullan, David Moore, Joe Martinez and Montez Hansen. FASHION SHOW MAY 13 Theme of the fashion show this year is Dress Parade. It will be set in a background of Paris. Sherry Lancaster has been ap-pointed as chairman by Mrs. Jones and other members of the committee. Date of the show ha9 been set for next Friday, May 13. Everything from pajamas to ev- - ening wear will be shown. Senior Newt The seniors received their commencement cards Thursday, so be expecting yours any day. Seniors have been given May 18 and 19 as sluff days. Coming "B" days has been set for next Friday, May 13. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Lexie Stewart Jordan Band Festival Band members from BUS go-ing to the Jordan District band festival held Wednesday, May 4 a bit in their mound staff. Bab-coc- k reports that one of his stellar outfielder, Larry Weg-kam- p, will be called into the Armed Forces next month, so his usual centcrfield spot will have to be filled. Regular league play will begin May 22, in the Northwest circuit with Magna, Midvale, Doc John-sons and Bingham comprising the league. There is some hope of more teams entering the lea-gue soon, but nothing definite has been decided. Don't forget fellows, this com-ing Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Anyone interested in trying out for the BDAA team should be on hand for this practice session. We were extremely glad to hear of the added honor given to Jack Mannion, as he was chosen for the annual high school, game to be held in Kentucky next month. Jack is only the second prep player from Utah to be given this honor, and we know he will do a fine job as the representative from our state. Meeting Monday - The regular meeting of BDAA Board of Directors will be held Monday, May 9, at 5:30 p.m. at the City Hall. AH directors are urged to be present. B.D.A.A FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Baseball Practice Sunday The BDAA baseball squad will hold it's first workout session this Sunday afternoon, begin-ning at 2:00 p.m. at the Copper-to- n Park. Manager Herb Bab-coc- k, is looking forward to an-other good season, and would like to repeat as the Northwest league champs. Part of last sea-son s championship squad will be back, several new men should be in the line-u- p. Marion Cowc'.ell, the former Bingham high left hander, is home at present but may return to the Giants' farm clubMf he decides to stay at Bingham, the locals should be bolstered quite One single mama moth and her offspring can destroy In a single year as much wool as It takes a dozen sheep to produce. The names of some states are projected In other states. For ex-ample. New York has a town named Alabama, Pennsylvania has an Indiana, and Louisiana an Ari-ion- Five states have a California, three an Ohio and seven Wyoming COMING TO THE A & IN CLUB SATURDAY, MAY 7-- ' SILVA'S TRIO FOR FINE ENTERTAINMENT. MAY IS NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH NEW HOMES CHOICE EAST MIDVALE AREA Gas Sewer Sidewalk Curb & Gutter County Taxei OPEN DAILY FOR YOUR INSPECTION A- - 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, F II A 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 Olympua Street ' CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads ta ken by telephone. FOR SALE Child's roll top desk and swivel chair, also youths' bed, spring and mattress. Cheap. Call E08-- J. FOR SALE 55-ga- l. electric water heater and multibreaker oil stove, barrels and tubing. In very good condition. Phone 280-- J FOR SALE 2 year old Ken-mor- e washer, wringer type. $40.00. Call 134 after 7 p.m. MALE HELP WANTED ALASKA. Construction journey-men $1200., Laborers $1000., monthly. Application guide $1.00. World Wide construction job cat-alog 50c. Writet Box 656, FKCO, Personnel, Bellevue, Wash. FOR SALE 40-ga- l. Westing- - houia water heater, table mo-del. Inquire hi 554 Main Street or Phone 327. $7,350. Cozy bedroom modern home on 1 acre. Close to school. Large coop, $1500 down. Nice brick home on large lot. Extra rental unit. East Mid-vale. 3 ex. buys In Sandy, $6,500.00. $9,500.00 and $9,250.00. iVt rooms each. Building lots $1500 and up. CRAWFORD REALTORS 5558 South State Street AM 65831 Mid. 292 Mid. 645-- FOR SALE Electric stoves, $7.50 apiece, beds, dressers, 100-ga- l. water heater. Very cheap. Lowest prices. See Joe Berger, Copper-fiel- d, or Phone Bingham 24. 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 ' 10 acres fine land, nice iVt room home with full basement, plen-ty of irrigation water. $15,750. on Terms. EAST SANDY New 3 bedroom home, full basement, gas heat, attached garage. A tremendous value at $12,500. on G.I. or FHA Terms. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE 7693 So. State Midvale 87 Midvale 899-J- , 0187-J- 3155. 1077-- FOR RENT S room house, part-ly furnished, water heater, at 15 Markham. Arthur A. Austin, 654 Alia View Drive. Midvale, or Phone Midvale 850-M- . come take tsielOO .Vlillion-Dol.- ar Ride! I .-- '. - , ., .... 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You'll tO yOUr front door! f ft Chrysler's greater engine power. get a hearty welcome any time! ff Klir3VILIK : L s AMERICA'S MOST SMARTLY DIFFERENT CAR f MAY IS NATIONAL. SAFETY-CHEC- MONTH -- CHECK YOUR CAR, CHECK ACCIDENTS I Adderley & Nichols 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon, Utah Phone 88 "' fOt THI MST IN TV, SII "ir$ A OMAT llf i," "OiMAXT AND "JHOWM O fTAS." SE1 TV PAOf FOR TIMES AND STATIONS I ! 1 e AVAILABLE IN THE SALES TRUCK ' asamB cd cnEO J5g JSg 7215 SOUTH STATE MIDVALE PRESENT THIS AU FRIDAY OR SUNDAY TO DRIVER OF SALES TRUCK. IT IS WORTH 10c WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR HOME FREEZER CLEARANCE Buy at Less Than Cost! 19 Cubic Foot Upright Home Freezer "z Reg. $599.95 Now $319.95 YOU SAVE $280.00 Nw, crated, carrying flv-y- ar warranty. Equally sensa-tional price in other tiiei and models. Descriptive llteraiura upon request. SMITH MORLEY CO. 362 Pierpont Avenue Salt Lake City. Utah ' 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 More than 1,000 scientists and 3.000 technicians are now working on research sponsored by the American Cancer Society. WEATHER REPORT Joseph Spendlove, Observer High Low Friday, April 29 '.. 65 42 Saturday, April 30 .... 68 48 Sunday, May 1 55 48 Monday, May 2 .; 53 33 Tuesday, May 3 50 32 Wednesday, May 4 .... 65 40 Thursday, May 5 72 47 One half inch of snow fell dur-ing the past week. Precipitation recorded during the above per-iod was .14 of an inch. o . Pearl divers, who risk Jellyfish stlnes and sharks, seldom get rich. The average diver is lucky to break even after the shipowner and crew take their share of the profits. Some divers make as many as 30 descents a day. I CONFIDENTIAL MESSAGE I By Elinor Ringland I been married several months and ' I bet you've been wondering what the score Is." "1 can't say that It's any of my business," Anna turned to get more coffee, smiling, to herself. It was nice to think of new grand-child She wondered whether to start knitting with pink or blue or maybe the yellow they used so much these days "Well, sure it's your business. It's just that Gail Is sort of em-barrassed around you. Well, not really embarrassed, but you make her feel so Inferior." "I never Intend to " Anna pushed aside feeling of hurt Maybe now Gail would be so busy she would let Anna do some of the cooking, bake some of Jack's fa-vorite desserts, help with "Oh, Jack, you don't know how good It makes me feel to have you at my table again." "Now Mama, let's talk about Gail I don't mean to be critical but you seem to know more about things like this than she does. That is weU I guess it's Just something every woman must learn by experience." "Of course, we all do Now don't you worry bit These things happen every day I know Gail will get along with no trouble at all.." Anna let her hand linger on her son's shoulder. "I'm glad you think so, Mama. But I keep telling her to let you know ahead of time You may not be able to come if she waits too long to tell you. But she's so nervous and excited, she's afraid she'll want to change her mind about the whole thing the very last minute." "Change her mind?" "1 mean about the food You see she's just finishing this course at cooking school, and if she DOESN'T change her mind she'll invite you over for Sunday dinner. She finally feels she's to the place where she can cook you a meal and ask you for recipes and advice on baking." I JACK burst Into Anna's kitchen. got news for you. Ma- - ' II1M " "You startled me," she laughed, dusting hri floury hands on her apron and turning to greet him. His lips brushed her cheek, then he began pacing up and down the length of the room. Anna tuined on the burner under the entree "You know I haven't n you or Gail for days I keep baking, hoping you'll stop by, and when you don't come I give the food to the paper boy or a neigh-bor or " She shrugged and pushr her bread board back to make room for a plate and cup on the oilcloth covered table. "I cun only stay minute. GaU will be expecting me for lunch. But I want you to promise not to repeat any of our conversation if you happen .to see her." "See herT Not Likely." Anna pressed her lips together. She had never felt welcome In Gail's home. Gall , was a sweet little thing with her big brown eyes and shy smile, hut too pampered and spoiled to know the duties of a wife. Tin afraid Gall would be dis-appointed that I didn't wait to let her surprise you It's really her secret." "You mean oh, but I won't mention it to her." Anna should have guessed Jack always said he wanted a large family, but Anna thought they would wait a bit longer till Gail became more at ease around her home, till she was ready to the added responsi-bility "Good pie." Jack said as he lifted a laden fork full. Anna sighed The boy looked thin She wondered If Gail ever cooked a really respectable man-.siz- e meal Probably didn't know a skillet from a spatula. Anna was able to bake bread and get a hearty meal on the table be-fore she was twelve. Jack pushed back his empty cup "You know GaU and I have Canada's Province of Ontario Is larger than France and Spain to-gether. It's north-sout- reach of more than a thousand miles spans climates favorable to both polar bears and peaches. Peanut hulls have many Indus-trial uses. They are used as a grinding and polishing abrasive and sound insulation. They are also sold as poultry litter and for rough- - age In poultry feed. V.A. HOSPITAL NEEDS There is a need for potted plants to be aonated to wards of the Ft. Douglas Hospital. Bing-ham Canyon residents may leave them at the Library for collec-tion by Mrs. Ruby Knudsen, and in Copperton they may be left at the Knudsen home, 112 Hill-cres- t, and a reminder for stamps is included in this appeal by Mrs. Knudsen, VAVS representative. The new women's ward at the hospital is in need of good large size pictures of adequate subject to decorate the walls and sewing materials for use in therapy for these women veterans. O-- The whooping crane, with its wingspread. now numbers fewer than 25 In the United States AU but two winter on Aransas Na-tional Wildfire Refuge, Texas. They migrate to nesting grounds in north-west Canada. J |