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Show I 1 PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1956 j Local Happenings " MISS VIRGINIA HARRIS IS EARLY MARCH BRIDE Formal announcement of the marriage of Miss Virginia Harris and Oliver J. (Bud) McDonald Jr. was made this week by the bride's father, Bishop Wilford H. Harris. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. McDonald of Garfield. a few days were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cant of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Morrey Cant and children of Englewood, Calif. The visitors came for the funeral services of Joseph H. Grey. They left Wednesday to return to California. Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and family visited in Midvale with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Johnson and family Sunday. W. B. A. met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Miles Gayth-wait- e as guests of Mrs. Veda Stoddard. After a regular busi-ness meeting, bridge was play-ed. Lovely refreshments were served. Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. Neva Jensen and Mrs. Eugene Morris were guests at a lunch-eon held yesterday, Thursday, at 12:30 p.m. at the Elks Club given by Mrs. Joseph Kemp of Mid-val- e. 9 w w ww - - The couple were married on March 3 in Nevada. The bride is a graduate of Utah State Agricultural College at Logan where she is affiliated with Kappa Delta Sorority. Very active in church activities, she i is a member of the dance com-mittee of the Y.W.M.I.A. Gen-ler- al Board. Presently she is a member of the Bingham High School faculty. The groom attended University of Utah and has fulfilled an LDS mission to the South Central States. He is superintendent of the Y.M.M.I.A. in Garfield and also is a member of the Magna 'Lions Club. He is manager of the McDonald Flower Shop in Magna. For the time being the couple plan to make their home in Bingham. Two post-nupti- parties have been given this week in honor of the - newly weds. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, the bridegroom'9 parents, ehtertain-e- d at a bridal dinner for the im-mediate family and Bishop Har-iris, father of the bride, was host at a lovely dinner party at the Beau IJrummel Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wesley Longfellow, Mrs. Martin Prigmore, and Ira Moss attended the executive meeting of the Jordan P-T- A Council held yesterday, Thursday, at West Jordan. Work day of Bingham Ward Relief Society will be held next Tuesday, March 20 at 10 a.m. at the church. Luncheon will be served at 1 :0O p.m. The occasion will observe the anniversary of the founding of the Relief Soc-iety. All ladies of the ward are invited. Bishop Wilford H. Harris was host to a very lovely dinner par-ty at the Beau Brummel in Salt Lake City Tuesday evening com-plimenting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. (Bud) McDonald Jr. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs Oliver J. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mower, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jepperson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. A. D. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Longfel-low and daughters entertained at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Longfellow's mother, Mrs. J. L. McKellar on her birthday anniversary. Other guests were Mr. McKellar and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pollock and son Handy and Mr. and Mrs. Don McMurdie of Salt Lake City. The Fire Auxiliary met Mon-day night with Mrs. Lucille Bianchi as hostess. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Faye Prig-mor- e, first; Mrs. Viola Milner, second; Mrs, Diana Dispenza, consolation and Mrs. Pearl Schultz, bingo. Lovely refresh-ments were served to eighteen members. Hostess on March 19 will be Mrs. Ella Cook. Mrs. A. D. Bentley and son Bobby left last Sunday to visit a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft and friends of Green River, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing visited Sunday in Santaquin with Mr. Cushing's sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ferre and fa-mily. Dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley were Mrs. Ruth Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watson and family of Tooele. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith and Reggie of Lead Mine, Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Jacob-se- n and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith of Copperton for W mm mm mmmmmmm wm MW ' L ':;.'. 3. V. ,: ','Jf IS SOLE Q. A. R. VET . . . Albert Woolson of Duluth, Minn., only survivor of the Civil War't Union Army,' celebrated bis 109th birth-day Feb. 11. j Q Can you tell me what the Wild Life Refugee Protection Bill pro-vides? A HR. 5306, Introduced by Congressman Lee Metcalf, of Montana, provides basically that it is the policy of Congress to maintain and preserve the national wild We refuges, and would require prior Congressional approval before any part or all of a wild life refuge could be disposed of or relinquished by the Secretary of the In-terior. Companion bills have been introduced by Senator Hubert Humphrey, of Minnesota, and Congressman Henry S. Reuss, of Wisconsin. Q How many presidents have come from states west of the Missis-sippi River? A Three. Herbert Hoover, born In Iowa and elected from California; Harry S. Truman, born in Missouri, and President Eisenhower, born in Texas, and living in Kansas before entering military service. Q Do widows of Presidents get pensions? A Not as a matter of law, but by special acts of Congress annual pensions of $i000 have been granted to the widows of Presidents Tyler, Polk, Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Cleveland, Benjamin Har-rison, McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt. Taft, Wilson and Coolidge. Q What salary does the receive? A He receives $30,000 per year, plus an expense allowance of $10,000 : co'ppERFiELb : Jeanne Sanchez. Phone 465 Mr. and Mrs. Hank Hirano of Salt Lake City visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Kawaguchi. Joe Miva and daughter Mar-tha, and Rose Kawa spent a de-lightful evening Sunday attend-ing a dinner and dance at the Buddhist Church in Salt Lake City. Special visitors were present at the Copperfield LDS Sunday School. They represented vari-ous wards of South Salt Lake. Upper Bingham P-T- A A P-T- A meeting will be held on Monday, March 28 at 7:00 pm. at the school it was announced this week. A panel discussion is to be held. L. F. Pett, represent-ing Kennecott Copper, and re-presentatives from Jordan School District, Utah Copper Credit Union and John W. Galbreath k Company will participate. Also a report will be given by the nominating committee. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not aocept want ads except on a er basigNo ads taken by telephone. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY IN MIDVALE 1 TO 4 PM. 4 rm. red br located on Cornell Dr.. Midvale. New wall lo wall carpeting in Iv. rnru drapes thru-ou- t, 2 nice corner bdrms.. well arranged kit., basement has 2 fin. bdrms. plus amuse, rm. Ex-tra lg. gar. with radio controlled door. Comp. landscaped. KALM & CO. Realtors Call AM or Bingham 159 SMESDOWM YOU CAN MAKE PROFITS R1SI Y WISI ADVERTISING. CALL US TODAY AND If rS TALK ABOUT YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS. NEWSPAPER AOS SELL FOR SURE! TV SERIES for Everyone j This Wek: "CAN RELIGION BE SCIENTIFIC" f Station KUTV Channel 2 Saturdays at 1:45 p.m. " j WANTED MEN Women Who are interested In making some extra cash telling Scoich-llt- e Mail box signs thai SHINE at NITE Also house numbers Door plates Quick sellers Big profits Ideal for retired persons on pension. Free Sample Outfit. Illuminated Sign Co., 2942 1st Ave. 8. Minneapolis, Minn. MURRAY RENT CHEATERS 2 Bedrooms, Gas Furnace, Good location, $6,950.00, Small down payment, $55.00 per month. Cattle Ranch, 3000 acres, $28.-500.0- 0, near Duchesne, $10,000 down. Wonderful possibilities. Dairy Ranch, 7,000 acres. Good Water Rights, 30 head cattle. 20 head sheep, well equipped. $30,000.00. will consider trade. Good pasture. 100 Acres culti-vated, 200 acres Irrigated. KEARNS We have several good homes for non GI's Small down payment 4Vi contract. MURRAY REAL ESTATE, INC. 4960 South State St., Murray PHONE AM or AM Priced lo sell. Must be seen to appreciate. 2 bdrm. contempo-rary style home, landscaped, high redwood fence in back. $7675.00. See at 163 So. Holden St Midvale. KALM & CO. Realtors 313 E. 9th So. EM or Bingham 159 FIRST SECURITY. ..the Bank for Everybodyl Wr (H-of-- pOtto WpMto of lim Volkib OvWjA t Here's how it works: John Doe, age 55, opened a Twin Dollar savings account Jan. 'i, 195G, with a deposit of $700. His death occurred unexpectedly CAAmrLC A y Jan. 20. The amount of his account automatically doubled. His family received $1400, or 2 for 1. He paid out nothing for this protection. Mary Roe, age 40, opened a Twin Dollar account, also on Jan. 3, with a $100 deposit. Suppose she is alive Jan. 3, 1957. She ' will have had the protection of an additional $100 for a year at a cost of 'j of 1, or 50 cents. She will receive good bank interest on her $100 deposit for the year, less 50 cents. She can, of course, withdraw the $100, or any part of it, at any time. Or she can add to it, thus increasing the amount with the double-your-mone- y (2 for 1) feature. Additional Facts in a Nutshell: t 3s Vour savings may be for any amount. VxvXiV e Only the double-your-mone- y feature is limited to $1,000. ygN- - J Make deposits or withdrawals as you please, e Each depositor's account is insured up to $10,000 by the vj Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Available to persons age 1 through 55. Remains operative to age CO. Take advantage of this new advance in modern banking. Open your Twin Dollar savings account today ! Twin Dollar Savings available only at First Security Banks first Security Bank of Idaho, National Association first Security Bank of Utah, National Association (VSff,JaW first Sotvrtty Bank of Rock Springs, Wyoming x' r- - JUL " "i s , ' ,J -- . , " 'si ? " ' " J A , , " f ft s v , r . , J V if Xt A ' 4; Jy v & f , riis, v-- j ' " . V V . ,$, i ' - " - ' , it " ' , . ' , i ft V , 1 " " ftA v y ' , N - w ; i V . "V "'!'' - ;:tX ' f '' ' . ! O 5, ' at I iuft i te i yt - ' , " ' " f Is. , '5 - ft , I 4 . " I i yVxftft- - v y t t y y J 1 1 f rr ft - iffi&ift'VfoA f '1 - : . . Jst Recehcd -- V- - . 54 New Styles At " " -A- xtiiiiCA Vlcky VauShn Junior Sizes Toni hisses & Half Style shown Is featured in . Seventeen. Embroidered Sizes applioued daisies. Won-derfully crease resistant. , 798 and 8.98 Just wash and wearl She 7 to 15. 7.98 , at all four LaRie's Stores SUGAR HOUSE MURRAY ROSE PARK MIDVALE 2112 Highland Dr. 4910 So. State 1160 W 5th N. 56 No. Mala I MURRAY A LAUNDRY AND i . -- DRY CLEANING fc YOUR CLOTHES P LAST LONGER ygtfifo r Because Spffil They Ar Washed In jjiT RAIN SOFT ARTESIAN WATER J- - m Call Bingham 213 or AM . Free Delivery f I? PLANT AND OFFICE lilt 4200 SOUTH STATE STREET ft l ' v Phone Your News Items to 91 j '"PHESE few lines of Mrs. Lora Burrlss. 3515 Metropolitan Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, are filled with inspiration. When their family physician told them that her husband would al-ways be a heart invalid, they were shocked and hurt, feeling that Life was unfair to them. For two months they worried during the day and slept fitfully at night. Then they decided that regardless of the doctor's diag-nosis and decision, no one could possibly know when their Maker would take anyone into His fold. Then they came to another decision. That it Isn't how long you live but how you live. Now they began living each day as if they never expected to liva an-other. They didn't put off until tomorrow saying the things each knew the other one wanted to hear, and doing the little things to make each other hap- - pier CARNEGIE Those practices, she says, resulted In their having nine of the happiest years ever given to anyone to experience. And she looks back at those nine years as being filled with more happiness than most married couples have in fifty years. iSZwiJc if patu Hit 1 BAKED pork chops can be fare if they're served with stuffing balls In place of the traditional stuffing. They're more easily prepared, too. Com-bine bread crumbs with sau-tee- d onion, melted butter, salt, pepper and thyme to taste. Shape into balls end bake right along with the meat. Cook minute rice In orange Juice to replace water for a delicious THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Spicy Almond Plnwheels (Makes H) Dough: 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup shortening H cup milk Filling: ty cup brown sugar (packed) V cup honey 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons butter '4 cup chopped roasted blanched almonds. For dough, sift together dry ingredients. Cut in shortening. Stir in milk with fork. Knead lightly 10 times on floured board. Roll dough Vi inch thick. Spread with filling. Roll as for jelly roll and cut crosswise into slices. Place cut side up in greased muffin pans. Bake in hot (425F.) oven for 12 to 15 minutes. Serve hot. For filling, blend together brown sugar, honey, cinnamon and butter. Stir in almonds. dessert. Fold In dates and slivered almonds. Serve with sweetened whipped cream, if desired. Like something delightful for meat loaf? Cook some large prunes then pit and stuff with pickle rel-ish or chowchow. Make some nutritious fruit bars for an after-scho- snack: put through food chopper twice a cup each of pitted dates, raisins, figs and Mt cup each almonds and wal-nuts. Pack in flat pan and let stand overnight, then cut In bars. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sin-ccre- st thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness and assistance, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes re-ceived from our relatives, friends and neighbors in our recent 'be-reavement in the loss of our he-lov-husband, father and bro-ther, Hildo Ugarte. We also wish to thank the police department for handling the traffic and for the police escort to the ceme-tery. Mrs. H. Ugarte and Family Mr. and Mrs. C. Sarrao and Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our ap-preciation to friends and neigh-bors for their acts of kindness and assistance and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our brother and uncle, Joseph H. Grey and also to express grateful thanks for the beautiful floral tributes to our loved one. We also wish to thank those taking part in the services, the pallbearers and for the police escort to the church and cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith and Family |