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Show pAr SIX THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAftCH lg1lgg Here's a new definition of "tax-payers" those who don't have ,v pass a civil ervlce examlna :lon to work for the government . Local Happenings a) w m W treat and come back and visit Iimuliain Car yon again. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mis. Silas Thorne at-tended the wedding of their son, David, and Miss (J wen Town-sen-which took place at Hag-em.a- Idaho, on March 7. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mis. John Towiuend of Hager-ma- n Others attending were his sisters, Miss Marilyn Thorne, Mrs. Altn Cunlilfe, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Parker of Murray, Arthur Uentley of Bir.ghum, Miss Jean Kraft ot Salt Lake City, One Halverson of West Jordan who was best man, and Miss Irene Tackitt who was ilower girl. The bride was attended by her sister. The couple left soon afterwards on a honeymoon trip to San Fran cisio. On their return they will reside in Salt Lake City. The bride attended the University of Idaho and a student nurse at St. Mark's hospital school of nurs-ing. The gioom is a graduate of the University of Utah. The Student Christian Associ-ation of Westminster College spent an oversight retreat at the Hi-bla- Boy Community House on Mauli 5 and ti. There were thirty students from the college and they had a wonderiul time. The two days were spent m rec-reation consisting of volley ball, baskctbull, folk dancing, square dancinn and group singing. There were three discussion groups: one directed by Profes-sor Joe Uemuia, instructor of Philosophy and Bible at the col-lege; another by Professor Alan W Bosch, instructor of history; and the third by Dave Ng, stu-dent piesident of the organiza-tion. Topics discussed were "Our Religious Dilema' "Christianity and Communism", and "The Place of Religion on Our Cam-pus". The group made a visit to trio copper mine where C Morley gave them a very brief talk on the operation and history and related interesting facts the mine. All those present had a very enjoyable time and hope that sometime soon they will be able to hold another re- - Miss Maurine Morley, student at Westminster College, was a member of the group of students that spent their retreat at the Highland Boy Community House last Friday and Saturday. Over-night guests at her home were Pat Bellinger of Elko, Nev., Don-na Runstedt of Ogden and Cath-erine Cone of Salt Lake City. Poetry Contest Announced The Salt Lake Tribune and the Salt Lake Art Barn Poets will sponsor the seventh annual Utah High School Poetry Contest, with $50 in prizes to winners. The contest is open to all regularly enrolled high school students in Utah between the ages of 14-1- Deadline for entries will be Wednesday, March 31st. All en-tries should be mailed to "The Chairman, Tribune-A- rt Bam Poetry Contest, 3090 So. 1755 East. Salt Lake City 6, Utah. 'Prizes to be awarded include $25 first place, $10 second place, $5 third place and five honorable mention awards of poetry bookd valued at not less than $2 each. !a11 entries must be the original and unpublished work of con-testants. A contestant may enter a maximum of two poems in the competition Maximum length of poems eligible for the contest h !20 lines. - Atsugi, Japan (FHTNO-Bo- yd C. Householder, seaman, USN, who has been serving in the op-erations department of mander Fleet Air, Japan, temp-orarily based at the U. S. Naval Air Station here. Ls home on a 30-da- v leave now. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Household-er Sr. of 55K Main St., Bingham Canyon, and attended the Uni-- 1 versity of Utah before entering the Navy in 1551 - Boyd reports 'to Treasure Island, Calif., on March 17th for reassignment. U. S. Navy Engraving. The number of women who work for railroads in Communist China has doubled since 1950. according to a Peiping radio broadcast Most jf the women are train dispatchers and locomotive engineers the University of Utah has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship for six months study in Tokyo, Japan. Purpose of the grant is to fin-ance a study of Japanese news-papers, and research on the flow of news between the United States and Japan. He will be af-filiated with the University of Tokyo during his stay there. Former news editor and city editor of the St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press, Dr. Wilson has headed the Department of Jour-nali- s mat the University of Utah for the past six years. He was formerly on the faculty of the University of Minnesota. Dr. Wilson is the 64th Amer-ican educator to be sent to Ja-pan under the Fulbright pro-gram. - 'U' PROF AWARDED JAPAN SCHOLARSHIP Dr. Quintus C. Wilson, head of the Depaitment of Journalism at NEW SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD NAMED IN COUNTY Brig. General J. Wallace West, Utah State Director of Selective Service announced that effective March 9, Salt Lake county, ex-clusive of Salt Lake City, will have two local boards instead of one. Due to the expanding popu-lation of the area, it is no longer practical for one local board to serve the area. The present Local Board No. 24 now located at Fort Douglas will be divided into two areas and they will be designated as Local Boards 24 and 25. Local Board No. 24 will comprise the area of Salt Lake county begin-ning at 21st South and Redwood ftoad, extending South to 78U0 South, and East on 7800 South including Midvale City limits, continuing East on 7300 South to the Wasatch mountains. Local Board No. 25 will serve the area of Salt Lake county not served by Local Board No. 24. This will include Garfield, Mag-na, Kearns, Bingham, Draper, Riverton, Sandy and South and West Jordan. The office of both local boards will be in Room Number 5 of the First National Bank Building, at 4920 South State, Murray, and will be open to the public dur-ing the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The chairman of Local Board No. 24 is Ben G. Bagley, Mid-val- e. The chairman of Board No. 25 will be Eldred R. Hamilton, Riverton. All persons residing in the area served by these two boards de-siring information concerning Selective Service can secure it at the office in Murray, or at state headquarters, Fort Doug-las. 'kennecott seeks cut in output in chile According to the Daily Metal Reporter, Kennecott Copper Cor-poration, through its South Am-erican subsidiary, Braden Copper Company, has asked the Chilean government to approve a second cut in output. Last year, due to slow copper sales, copper pro-duction was cut from 15,000 tons to 10,500 tons a month at the Braden property. The new cut, when approved, would reduce output to 7,250 tons a month. This represents about a 48 per cent cut in output, since the high of a year ago, compared to a cut of 28 per cent in output at Ken-- I necott's United States properties, including the Utah Copper Di-- i vision. Cuts in copper output at Ithe Utah Copper Division were caused by a marked fall in cop-per sales. There was no information im-mediately available as to whe-ther Anaconda, which has two properties in Chile, will also ask for permission to cut production. Last year, when Kennecott's Braden properties reduced out-put, Anaconda took similar ac-tion at its mines. Preliminary information from Chile indicates that the government has tempo-rarily rejected Kennecott's re-- ; quest for a second cut in pro- -' auction, The Daily Metal Reporter, an authoritative source of metal news, stated that inability to sell the copper was the reason for the first cut in Chilean produc-- i tion and for the present propo-sed cut, and also mentioned that then? was considerable inflation m Chile, w hich has worked a hardship on all workers. When you apply a blond finish to unfinished furniture, first check to see whether the wood Is open-graine- d or close-graine- d Open grained woods require filler; close-grai- n woods do not. A rough rule of thumb states that the root spread of a tree equals its branch spread The U.S coal Industry has In vested more than a billion dollars In production equipment alone in the past decade o CAUD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relativ-es, friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness, floral tributes and expressions of sympathy shown us during our recent loss of our husband and father, Giovanni Batista (John) Tazzer. i The Tazzer Family - HIFOCALS BOTHER YOU? NEW BLOCK 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 ALSO EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED FOR ALL TYPES OF WORK classified! DEPARTMENTi Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want I ads except on a er basis. No ads jaken by telephone, FOR SALE $400 Credit on a car costing $500 or mor. Will, take $350, part terms. Inquire-at- . Bulletin office. LOST 6 keys in brown leather holder near County garage and Andy's Barber Shop. Reward. Return to Barber Shop. SACRIFICE EQUITY IN 120-BAS- S ACCORDIANA ACCOR-DION. For information Call Bingham 47. WANTED CARETAKER and HOUSEKEEPER FOR APTS. and HOTELS. Phone 1134 for appointment. FOR RENT Apartments, $20.00 up. fully furnished. Rooms. $15 up. Maid service, automatic laundry, etc. Phont 1134. TOR RENT Unfurnished or furnished apartments. Steam heat, etc clean. Ph. 1134. Coxy Vi room brick rambler near Murray high. $10,750. 4'j room frame on east Center, Midvale. full basement, gas heat. Farms, lots and acreages. County location. CRAWFORD REALTY 5558 South State Street Murray 1616-- Midvale 292-- Midvale 645-- or 427 Midvale 218-- - 7 0810 HELP WANTED FEMALE Get own dresses free and make extra money part time, showing friends and neighbors nationally Itnown dresses. Orders easy to get. Write Maisonette Frocks 3083 Sycamore, Anderson, Ind. 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Come in to-- JHI POWI AND IOOK Of If ADER SHIP day and drive the Daytona Beach winner . in the '54l, ARI YOURS IN A CHRYSLER - - NASCAR testsj wmmmmmmmmm 1954JMSCAR WJTEVENS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS - 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone 88 ' into a cafe and saw a couple of fight fans having a cup of coffee land one of the judges asked if they had seen the fight, one of ithe fans said yes, did you? Too ;bad these things have to happen ljust when it looked as though boxing wR3 beginning to see the light in our state. Don't know how many of you seen the Gil Turner-Bobb- y Jones fight on TV Wednesday night. .Those of you who missed this ,one missed the scrap of the year. These two went after each other ifrom the opening round and there wasn't a let up in the en-tire ten. rounds. Jones was the underdog but he evidently for-got to read the papers because he at no time looked the part. First one then the other would throw a flurry of punches but m the end Jones would take charge, It was a split decision and it was just that close. The majority of a big crowd at the club gave Jones the nod but by a very small margin. This has been a great month for the shortenders because Jon-es was the second one to win in a week. Last Friday Paddy o beat Jimmy Carter for the lightweight chumpionship in a fight where he was a 4 to 1 un-derdog. Turner fought as though he was under the impression that he could take Paddy any-time he got ready but when he was ready it was too late. I have seen Carter when he was a lol sharper than he was in this one I think he took the Brooklyn boy a way too light. They have a 110-d- clause in the contract and my guess is in the next one Carter will bo ready and Paddy won't be around long. Next week at this time we should be able to tell you whal Bingham's chances are at Provo . So until then, this is 30. AL SPORTS HERE ! AND THERE (Continued from Dage one) jare folks and my belief is thai given an even break in luck, this will be Bingham's year, but 1 also know that without that lit-- I tie bit of luck that Ls so neces-'sar-in a sudden death affair ol itliis kind that no matter how good you are you just can't win So I am going to say like th : colored boy shooting dice, lad) luck please don't desert me now I understand that the Wood-worth- Malon- e fight left a bac taste with the Salt Lake fans The golden boy from Provo wor !but I understand the fans ar wondering how. After the fighi I heard that the judges walkec |