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Show f PAGE FOUR " THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANTON, UTAH FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 Local Happenings ion celebrated Dickie's birthday anniversary. A delightful time was had by all. Joe Dispcnza left by plane Wednesday for Denver, Colo., where he will be on union busi-ness for a few days. Jack Mannion, Bingham High school's r, left last Sat-urday night by plane for Mur-ray, Ky., and the high school's all-stat- basketball game which will be played there Saturday. June 18. Jack, who was named to the squad at the end of the basketball season, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mannion of Cop-porto- n. Mrs. Mary Finnell of Spring City is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley this week. Planning to go on a steak fry in Little Cottonwood canyon to-night, Friday, are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Susaeta, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Arritola, Mr. and Mrs. John Susaeta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Sus-aeta, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brown. After-wards dancing will be enjoyed at Lazy Bar. Mrs. Arthur Bentley entertain-ed at a dinner on Sunday, June 12 in honor of her husband on his birthday anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Padgen and children, Patsy, Michael, Susie and Paula, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley and son Bobby of .Hmgham, Mr. and Mrs. 'Bills Orley and children, Janice, Orley B. and Randy, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ransom of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houghton and daughters, Margaret Ann, Evelyn Marie and Sandra Kay, of Spokane, Wash., arrived Mon-day to visit two weeks with Mrs. Houghton's sister and brother. Copperion Misi Reveals Betrothal A several times queen reveal-ed plans to wed a university medical student the latter part of June. Miss Geraldine (Gerrie) Shill-ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling of Copperton, is the bride-elec- t. She will wed Morris Benjamin Glover, son of Mr. and Airs. Morris Glover of Brigham City. Miss Shilling is a graduate of University of Utah where she wps affiliated with Delta Delta Delta and Orchesis. At the uni-versity she was Founders Day queen one year. The Junior Chamber of Commerce selected her as "Miss Flame", and in 1953 she was first attendant to Miss Utah. She recently has been a dance instructor of Brigham Young University. Mr. Glover is a medical stu-dent at the university and affili-ated with Pi Kappa Alpha. He has served an LDS mission to Germany. The ceremony will take place In the Salt Lake LDS Temple, JUNE BRIDE Now honeymooning in Idaho and Yellowstone National Park are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton Bodily, who were united in mar-riage Tuesday, June 14. The couple exchanged wedding promises in .the Salt Lake LDS Temple in a morning ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hallett of Bing-ham. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Walton E. Bo-- : . dily of Vernal. Upon their return from their wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Bingham. JUNE WEDDING Avalon Ballroom was the set-ting for the wedding Friday ev-ening, June 10, of Miss Rose Marie Hardman and Ronald L. Burke. President Lamont B. Gunder-so- n of East Mill Creek Stake of-ficiated at the evening rites, which were followed by a recep-tion. Hosting the event were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le-Ito- y I. Hardman of Copperlield. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Alice Burke, formerly of Copperfield, now of Bingham. For the nuptial events the bride wore a floor-lengt- h gown of embroidered nylon tulle un-derscored with satin. Enhancing the bodice were sleeves tapering to lily points over the wrists and a scoop neckline. Attending the bride were Mrs. M. L. Hardman, matron of honor; Miss Sally McAllister, maid of honor; Mrs. K. N. Moore and Miss JoAnn Carter. Tiny flower girls were Debra Hardman, Ron-nie Moore and Virginia Burke. Givgory Tyson Jr. performed best man duties, while Max Ivie, Edward Vigil, George Hardman and Melvin Hardman ushered. The couple honeymooned in Las Vegas, Nev'., and will make their home in Bingham. Twenty-fiv- e couples from the Bingham Volunteer Fire Dept. attended the annual er and picnic of the Bingham and Tooele departments held at the Bit and Spur club in Tooele last Sunday. Entertainment included ladder and hose races, Softball game, dancing and a very delic-ious picnic supper was served. Binghanf won the Softball game and the four-ma- n hose races and Tooele won the ladder race and jingle man hose race. A delight- - i Mrs. Pete Niksich and Mike Bulled of Midvale and other re-latives. They visited friends in Bingham yesterday, Thursday. Mrs.. Houghton will be remem-bered here as the former Mary Bullett. Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Helen Sul-lenge- r. A nicely appointed one o'clock luncheon was served to twenty members. Afterwards bridge was played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Kay Sonne, first; Mrs. Myra Larick, second; Mrs. Bessie West, consolation; Mrs. Alice Brisk and Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, bingo. Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and children, Richard, Laural and Jan, spent last week end in Logan visiting with Mr. Kend-rick- 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick. ;ful time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson and sons, Russell and Dan, left ' early Monday morning on a va-- ! cation to California where they j will visit with relatives in Los Angeles, El Monte, Temple City and Sunland. Mrs. Peterson's father, Irvin Stillmaiv who has been visiting in California the past month, will come home with them. Several firemen from Bingham Volunteer Fire Dept. are attend-ing the state fire school held in Salt Lake City Thursday, Friday land Saturday of this week it was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lipsey and daughter Donna Kay left Mon-day and returned Wednesday from a visit to Mt. Pleasant and southern Utah. Enjoying a party at Saltair Tuesday night were Sharlene Foster, JoAnn Anderson, Colleen Larsen, Maxine Garrett, Alice Jaramillo, LaDean Ham, Joan and Johnny Arritola, Dickie Sus-aeta, Tom Lovat, Harold Yates, Norman Chesler, Jerry Crellin and Bobby Peterson. The occas- - HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly bulle-tin of the state department of health, a total of 148 new cases of communicable diseases were reported in the state for the week end in.? June 10. Mumps led the list with a total of 42 new cases. Whooping cough was second with 24 and chicken pox was third with 19. The following is a list of all diseases reported for the week: cancer, 3; chicken pox, 19; polio-myelitis, 1; measles, 18; German measles, 7; mumps, 42; strep in-fections, 17; tuberculosis, 2; tu-laremia, 3; whooping cough, 24; gonorrhea, 5; syphilis, 6; rheu-matic fever, 1. Park, hoping thereby to kill the entire measure. Central Utah The bill as it now stands includes Central Utah Project which will bring the Wasatch Front in Utah, the addi-tional water it needs for growth and development. It also Includes the Emery Project in Utah along with Glen Canyon Dam just over the Utah border in Arizona and Flaming Gorge Dam in North-eastern Utah. A provision is in-cluded ordering an independent engineering study of Echo Park Dam with a deadline date for re-porting of December 1958. Amendments Blocked To date we have been successful by very narrow margins in blocking crippling amendments to the bill. Our opponents have taken two different tactics in an effort to . defeat the project. Our method adopted by them is to support any measure that will "load" the bill. They are trying to make the entire measure so unworkable and costly that it will either be defeated in the House or the president will have to veto it. CONGRESSMAN DAWSONREPORTS Showdown Time This week has been the busiest I have ever spent in Congress. As a member of the House on irrigation and reclamation, I have spent each day participat-ing in executive sessions as we draft a bill to authorize the Up-per Colorado River Project. As was the case last session of Cong-ress, the measure is running into heavy opposition from committee members from the East and, of course, from Southern California. Echo Park As was feared, supporters of the project were faced with a difficult choice. We could either keep Echo Park dam in the bill and lose the entire project, or we could delete it and face a fighting chance of getting the measure approved on the floor of the House. Opponents of the project did a complete turn-about and voted to keep Echo THE BAFFLES ByMahoney HI.6US. I SEE yOU ) MY, HE'S CUTE. ) HAVE XXJR NEW SON 7 WHAT CXO YOU FAUMTUROY KKWCPCh WEI BUT I THINK HE'U. LIKE. IT. HE'S WC flfc THAT NAME BOTHER NAMED AFTER MY GREAT-UNCL- E J HIMTHEN HE GROWS UP? V WHO HAS A HALF-- -- -. Jjl NOWft YEARS tSZZiM KENTUCKY jCpJfSyi STRAIGHT BOURBON I pSj WHISKEY L, AVAILABLE IN THE SALES TRUCK 7215 SOUTH STATE -- -- MIDVALE CLASSIFIED PEPARTM ENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. HELP WANTED FEMALE $100 Monthly for doing assembly work at home. Write KEN-CRAF-Selma. Indiana. WHO OWES YOU? If you can't collect, wo can." For information, write Civil Law Enforcement Bureau, P. O. Box 141, Magna. Utah, or phone 2895. c WEST JORDAN 4 room, full basement, new gas furnace. Vi acre choice ground. ' with irrigation water. Only S9.950.00, easy terms. WRIGHT REALTY. INC. AMherst AMherst AMherst SEAT COVERS AND CUSHION TOPPERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS Fiber, Chixon, Plastic Material 47.50" STYLE MASTER KAR RUGS 6.95 CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES FOR CAMP M STOVES OR FIREPLACE, 10-L- Rag 4?U AMMONIUM SULFATE PLANT LIFE OI VIGORATOR, 10-L- Bag OUlC Works like magic on lawns and flowers. CANYON MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 333 MAIN AND MARKHAM Bingham Canyon Its tooxfk - iPiPfe DECJ SL f j.4lsssfeSWfi5i-- i thi s!! to put off-..-. Xc: OometaEie CHRTOLEBfe '100 Million Dollar Ridel Here's the greatest performing car that ever graced Full-tim- e Power Steering makes handling a BJG our showroom ... and we'd like to prove it to you ear cneh, .veil f0, the tiniest little Miss! by giving you the most exciting demonstration of motoring comfort, power, and sheer ability you Come feel the magic action of double-strengt- h Ori-- , ever experienced! flow shock absorbers that tame the roughest roads. And you're just in time, for the best driving season See how smooth, sure, and easy your stops are with of all is here, vacation days are just ahead . . . and Chrysler's big Power Brakes. Come luxuriate in we've got some excitingly different new Chryslers "stretch-out- " room such as only Chrysler gives you! to show you! Now's the time to try Chrysler's Come drive the most powerful car engine of al- l- Ride . for fa addition thia big new F.rePower V-- 8! Come feel how smooth and effort- - a remarkably gentle price tag. So come find less car control can be . . . with PowerFlife, the out how easily we can fit this greatest of all Chryslers fully-automat- ic no-clut- ch drive! Come learn how into your budget Today is not too SOOn! GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFELY! Adderley & Nichols -- - 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon, Utah Phone 88 " fO THI BEST IN TV, ill "IT'S A ORIAT LIFE" AND "dlMAXr US TV PAGE FO TIMES AND STATIONS snannnnnnnnnannnaonnnnnnnnnnan. FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRYI POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robiaon Phone 5 We Deliver zsanncDnnnnnnncnnnnEnananccaca WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. At least 20 manufacturing com-panies today cater to the educated appetites of U. S. household pets. Dog food alone marked up $200 million sales in 1053. More than 2,600,000 persons ar-rive or take-of- f on flights from Los Angeles International Airport each year. That's equal to the entire population of Los Angeles, plus an additional half million people. The Governor's Mansion in Jack-son, Mississippi, built in 1842, has housed more than 30 Mississippi Covernors, and was headquarters for Grant and Sherman. LAYING OF FIRST TRANSOCEANIC CABLE TO BEGIN JUNE 22 Laying of the world's first transoceanic telephone cable to span the Atlantic between New-foundland and Scotland is to begin June 22, J. D. Maher, local manager of Mountain States Tele phone said. The transatlantic voiceways are to be extended 300 miles west ward from Newfoundland to the eastern tip of Nova Scotia via another submarine cable, and from there to the United States over a 575-mi- le radio relay sys-tem. The project is a joint under-taking of American Telephone and Telegraph Co., the British Post Office and Canadian Over-seas Telecommunication Corpor-ation and will cost about $40,000,-00- 0. Service will be established late in 1956. Mr. Maher said the first cable of a twin cable system would be spun out across 2,000 miles of ocean bottom by summer's end. Summer is the only time the At-lantic is calm enough to permit such an undertaking. Laying op-erations will start at Clarenville, Newfoundland, and be complet-ed at Oban, which is on the west coast of Scotland about 60 miles from. Glasgow. The second cable is to be laid from Scotland to Newfoundland in the summer of 1956. - The only national voluntary health agency working exclusively in the field of heart and blood ves-sel diseases is the American Heart Association. Private automobile ownership has risen phenomenally during the last ten years, with 15.5 million more cars on the road in 1953 than in 1941. Approximately two-thir-of all American households own at least one car, and 8 per cent own two or more, Water transportation accounts for 22 per cent of all bituminous coal moved directly from the mines in Pennsylvania. .i . WONDER DRUG STORY ON TV SUNDAY, JUNE 19 The first mass administration of penicillin an historical event that touches us in our "backyard' will be unfolded Sundav, June 19, at 3:30 p.m. on KSL-T-The cameras will turn back 12 years to ct the dramatic mass test of the "wonder drug" in Brigham City, Utah. Walter Cronkite will call in a newsman stationed at the Army's Bushnell General hospital at Brigham, April 1, 1943, the day that peni- cillin was administered to 209 men who had been wounded in the fighting in the Pacific during World War II. The outcome of this test brought the hoped-fo- r results and proved penicillin to be a real "miracle drug". During the dramatic program, the cameras also will turn to England and the late Dr. Alex-ander Fleming in his laboratory at St. Mary's hospital at the Uni-versity of London. There, Dr. Fleming (portrayed by Cril and Dr. Howard C. Tlo-re- y (portrayed by Robert F. Simon), the man who first used penicillin to save human lives in the winter of 1941, were alert to the happenings in Utah. After the success at Bushnell, production of this drug was step-ped up until now, penicillin is available to save many lives ev-ery day. The program is sponsored by the nation's . business - managed electric companies, . of which Utah Power & Light Co. is the host in this area. The first stam schooner built nd put Into service on the West Coast Is said to have been the SS Beda hauling lumber, machinery, food and mail between Oregon and California. A record ration of one doctor for every 730 person In the U. S. was reached during 1954, thanks to the graduation of the largest class of physicians In history. A few drops of camphor oil add-ed to each gallon of paint used on porches and outdoor furniture will serve as an Insect repellant The richest of all the world's known uranium deposits, and per-haps the most closely guarded, Is the Shlnkolobwe mine In the south-ern Belgian Congro. All the can and trucks exported from New York harbor each year, if placed end to end, would stretch from Manhattan to Indianapoli, Ind. A restaurant In California has equipped all its tables with scrab-ble games. Losers pay the checks. |