| OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR - .... THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1955 Local Happenings m m. mm m m mm mm mm m eluding six months' service in France. j After their wedding, the couple Elans to make a home in Salt City where tho future ben-lodi- ct will resume his studies at Hie hilltop school. O w w ww Betrothal Told Two popular University of Utah students, Miss Sandra Shu-lt- r and Garland Bray, are mak-ing plans for a late summer wed-ding. The announcement of the engagement is being made by the parents of the lovely bride-elec- t, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Shuler of Tooele. Mr. Brnv is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LnMar Bray of Copperton. Miss Shuler is .a member of the University Band, secretary of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, and Lambda Delta Sig-ma. She will graduate in the spring. Mr. Bray is also a member of Lambda Delta Sigma. He served two years in the U. S. Army, in- - and interesting formations off drill work. The drill was prepared by Missi Virginia Harris, advisor. Sally McAllister, president, carried ai sign of blue and white whichi displayed the theme of the drill. MINERETTE CLUB Christmas Tea Minerettc club held the first tea of the year Thursday, Dec. 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon. For the program all the girls joined in singing Christmas car-ols after which Ann Houghton sang "Beautiful Savior." Mr. land Mrs. Pay of Salt Lake City were guest speakers, and gave many beautiful thoughts on the Christmas spirit. Final number on the program was a duet "Sil-ver Bells", by Sally McAllister and Doris Abplanalp. Afterward the girls exchanged gifts. A lovely tinsel Christmas tree and white tapers were the center piece on the tea table. Olga Zam-po- s poured while Jeanne Haus-knech- t, Joan Arritola and Joyce Jackson served delicious refresh-ments. The favors, lapel pins, were small, red felt gloves trim-med in white. Committee members to be thanked for making our Christ-mas tea so very memorable are JoAnn Pappasideris, chairman; Olga Zampos, Jeanne Haus-knech- t, Joyce Jackson, Joan Ar ritola, JoAnn Anderson and Joan Johnson. First Drill Minerettes presented their first drill, "Happy New Year Around The World , on January 4, at halftime of the Bingham -- Cyprus game. The theme was carried out at the beginning of the drill when six different nations were repre-sented by Ward Scroggin, United States; Mary Margaret Creedon, Ireland; Pauline Slotte, Sweden; Patty Ogawa, Japan; Michael and Rosemarie Melendez, Mexi-co; Tresa Stalliviere, Italy. Drilling began with the irls coming out of each corner of the gym and displaying many new I , .rjMJ ldco from othor odltors an enterprise ai anyone can Im-agine. The day when all that was necessary was to put goods on dis-play and then wait for the eager customers to come flocking In has long since passed. Successful stores are putting more stress on better selling, better advertising, better Inducements and promotions of every kind. Young people with the right attitudes and a willing-ness to work and learn can earn good Incomes to start with, and opportunities for future progress are virtually unlimited. Retailing has always been a bus-iness which has brought its lead-ers up from the ranks. As an ex-ample, the top men In the big chain systems began, for the most part, at or near the bottom at From the Waverly Sun, Waver-!- , New Vork: In this regard our neighbors the large cities In the state can learn a good whole-some and rewarding lesion from their smaller brothers In the "country." Rural areas have shown the rest of the state that juvenile delinquency Is not a must In our modern way of living. We can show cities and particularly courts in metropolitan areas, that rural courts and people have a way of understanding the human element. Probably a child In rural America receives better back-ground for future living by living close to home, In the strictest sense of the word, and taking full advantage of the services made available by his friends and neigh-bors. clerks, warehouse attendants, and so on : From the Winter Haven Herald, Winter Haven, Florida: No think-ing parent would permit his child to play with dynamite, a sharp butcherknife or a loaded pistol. Just as obviously no parent with the welfare of his child at heart would give his offspring carte blanche at a newsstand or mag-azine rack. If each parent could check a child's reading as carefully as they do his other activities the entire problem would be well on its way to solution - From the Lincoln Times, n, North Carolina: One ever-prese-problem to young people when they finish schools and col-leges and start out into the larger world is where to find a Job. Today there is a tremendous op-portunity in the field of marketing, according to authorities. Young people in growing numbers are turning to retailing as a career. It has been observed that market-ers need "the best youth in the country to become salesmen " Retailing, like other branches of marketing, is as competitive CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart-felt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, ex-pressions of sympathy and beau, tiful floral tributes received from our kind friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved hus-band, father and stepfather, Karl Victor Edvik. Mrs. Irene Edvik and Family. ' In IMS Oslo, Norway's capital, underwent on of tht largest city expansions on record. On New Year's Day it bulged out to 26 times Its former size by iwaling 175 square miles. The city now has the distinction of being almost half forest. and Mrs. Fred Sanpsel of El Monte, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Clark and Mrs. Gertrude Matson of Los Angeles, . Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing entertained at dinner New Year's day for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murano and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murano and family and Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and family. Maurine Morley returned to Salt Lake City Sunday night af-ter spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley. AM 2 Ronald K. Bliven left Monday to report for duty at the naval air base in Miramar, Calif, after spending a 26-da- y leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arno L. Bliven. Mr. and Mrs. Larry, West left New Year's day to return to San Diego, Calif., after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West of Bingham and Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Bennion of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Arthur Bentley returned last Monday from. a very enjoy-able month's vacation in Califor-nia where she spent Xmas with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Abram3 and family in Burbank and a week in Arcadia with her mo-ther, Mrs. Leah Rands and bro. ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge Hands and also visited with her sisters and husbands, Mr. Sand is almost never used for sandpaper. The chief substance used Is garnet abrasive. In the country as a whole the average payment to recipients of old-ag- e assistance more than tripled between 1936 and 1953. ris-ing from $13.59 a month to $51.50 month. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except, on a cash-wfth-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR SALE house. In-quire at 384 Main Street or Phone 450. FOR RENT houso at 10 Markham, $30 month. See Arthur A. Austin, 654 Alta View Drive, Midvale, or Phone Mid-val- e 850-- FOR RENT apartment, furnished, steam heat, laundry facilities, $42.50. Inquire Alexan-der Apis 75 Railroad Ave., or D. H. Anderson, Phone 437-- COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholla, Prop. FIRST SbCURITY . . . the Bank for Everbody! : . i Don't Let 1955 - ' slip through your fingers i 1 It is just starting. There's wide-ope- n opportunity to make 1955 j the most satisfying year you ever had. h Nothing is more satisfying than money in the bank. Nothing more satisfying than watching it grow week by week and ftionth by month in a First Security Bank savings account. And lew things are more important than a good banking connection, which you V establish when you open an account at rtT 'rst Security. j fs!jVl So before 1955 slips by any further, close li 'v?VilP yur nSers on a 'rst Security Bank sav- - i M Jl ms account book. Your money will earn if cggcs i Crlf S0DC bank interest compounded semi- - , ! VJ' iO y I annually. Open your account today.- 7 This can be a wonderful year for you! Deposits made by January 13th receive interest from January 1st, FIRST SECURITY DAliSj tint Security Bank of Idaho, National At$ottationj&$$& tint Security Bank of Utah, National Auotlatlon IgAfjprVyJ? tint Sturtty Bank of Bock Springs, Wyoming VVM Members federal Deposit InivratKi Corporate Xr Extra Good Buys --Ch- eck for Yoursel-f- '54 FORD cS1aTcr:.r:."--' $2195. '49 FORD TrovS $695 '46 FORD TS-S- S $365 '47 PONTIAC R. H. .. $195 '46 FORD MTu $565 Canyon Motor . PR1EYgj : JANUARY; CLEARANCE BOY'S FLANNEL SHIRTS, Sizes 2 to 14 1.00 BOY'S LINED DRESS GLOVES 1.50 BOY'S CORDUROY SHIRTS, 2 to 16 2.00 WOMEN'S GABARDINE CORDUROY SKIRTS .. 2.00 GIRL'S CORDUROY, SKIRTS 2.00 BOY'S QUILT LINED JACKETS 4.00 MEN'S ALL WOOL SHADOW PLAID SHIRTS .... 5.00 MEN'S FUR LINED GLOVES 3.00 BOY'S ALL WOOL SLIP OVER SWEATERS 3.00 CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS, Sizes 0 to 6 1.00 WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER SANDALS 5.00 BOY'S SWEATERS, Button Front 1.50 J WOMEN'S WINTER COATS 15.00 I WOMEN'S DRESSES, Good Assortment 3.00 Experts have estimated that the United States could increase its agricultural output sufficiently in a decade to provide food, at present standards, for 380 million people. DOWN THEALLEYS There will be no bowling in the Gemmell Club ladies bowl-ing league next Tuesday, Janu-ary 11th due to the Bingham-Tooel- e basketball game to be played at Copperton, it was re-ported. Because of modern travel. New York is now closer to Tokyo than it was to Philadelphia (in travel time) In the days of the thirteen colonies. ' - V i t: fry--, r, ,9.t . " fXJV&" r l.OOOTtl KOMBFK . . . HA1 slratojet medium bomber No. 1.000 Is tested at Wichita', Kan., accompanied by recon stratojet RB-47- E (abovM. First XH47 was built exactly seven years ago. Many types of lightweight, port-able counters for uranium pros-pectors are sold at prices ranging from 30 to, $700. In the last four years more than 10,000 counters have been sold to Individual pros-pectors and another 25.000 to pri-vate companies. sportscowez f 4 This an' That Frank I Lefty) O'Doul, aimed Pacific Coast League manager of the yr.mt for piloting Sao Olego to Irajfue championship In 1954, move to Oakland for the 1955 sea-son . . . Tbe I'nlted States Golf Association has a new method of teaching the rules of the game a movie which Is titled "Etiquette," now ready to be shown at cluba. It's based on the fundamental of correct play . . . The Baltimore Orioles have working agreements with II minor league club . . . Hialeah's 1955 racing season runs 40 days from Jan. 17 to March 1 . . . The real name of Joey Maxim, former light heavyweight champion Is Gulseppe Antonio Berardlnelll . . . While playing with the Cincinnati Bedlegs In 1949. Walker Cooper got tlx hits In seven trips to the plate In one game. Three of the hlta were homers . . Roy CampaneUa hit 19 home runs during the. 1954 baseball season the first time since 1948 .he..failed lo hit at least 20 homers A sturgeon weighing 277 H pounds and 8 feet 5 Inches long-wa-caught off the California coaat by Cataliuo Diangsoa after an hour and twenty-minu- te battle. 1954 a ACE BOXER . . . Middle-weight champion Bobo Olson won Edward J. Nell trophy as best fighter of 1954. He's won It straight matches, the most re-cent a TKO over France's Pierre I.anglola In U rounds. i. f PLAYING CUPID I By Helen Weber 1 Y AUNT LYDIA has always been uncanny In her match 'making, and she can point, to a long list of successful marriages as a result of her conniving. I had always rebelled against what I called, her meddling, and all she had to do was mention somebody's son, brother or neph-ew, and I, not only, would have nothing to do with an arranged meeting, but I would get angry and tell her she was lnterferring too much in my affairs, and please to le-- ve me alone. Because I had broken my engagement to Clyde and was now twenty-fiv- e was no reason for Aunt Lydla to think . that I was going to devote my life to my career. It wasn't until David and I had been married for six months that I learned our meeting had been arranged by Aunt Lydia. "But," I spluttered. "David and I met going through a revolving door." Aunt Lydla laughed and said. - "I had to plan It that way, you haps that was why she tried to make other-peopl- happy. "David," I said, "there Is no reason for Aunt Lydla to be living alone." "But," he said, "you have al-ways objected to such things." "I've got it." 1 said, not listen-In- g to him, "your .boss." David was surprised. "Mr. Martens?" "Why not?" I said, rushing ahead with my plans. "Couldn't you forget something some night, and I'll Invite Aunt Lydia to din-ner, and then you can sprain your ankle or something and Mr. Mar-tens will have to stop here. "Oh David." I said, and I could al-ready hear the words pronouncing Mr. Martens and Aunt Lydia man and wife. "Take It easy, darling." David said, but I went to the phone and Invited Aunt Lydla to come to dinner. Mr. Martens came in and David sat there with his ankle in a white bandage. I made the Introductions . would never cooperate with me." I was angry and I not only told Aunt Lydia so, I told David. "Are you sorry?" He asked me. "Well, no." I said. "How could I be whn I love you so much, and you're all I'll ever want." "Then why be angry?" "It seems so underhanded, sort of." I said, "It Just doesn't seem right." "To bring happiness to two peo-ple?" he said. "Oh David," I answered. For he was right. I wouldn't trade David for any tiling or anybody in the world. It was later, as we were hav-ing dinner that the thought came to me. Why not arrange for Aunt Lydia to meet some one? Aunt Lydia was about forty-flv- e and had been a widow for about Ave years. Stie must be a lonely woman. Per- - casually even though my heart was fluttering and I thought any min-ute David would get up and prance across the room, even though he had practiced hobbling for quite some time. When I said I had used cold com-presses. Aunt Lydia threw her hands up In horror and said, no, it should have been hot. Mr. Mar-tens agreed with her and the two went on from one subject to an-other, always in perfect accord. A few hours later I said that David simply had to get some rest and I helped him from the room. The two did not notice us. I hugged tiim in my elation and David winked. "You've done it darling." be said. Some day I shall tell Aunt Lydla Martens that I arranged for the last laugh. |
