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Show , " : tltH fcfflOrtAto foutiAV, MAY 16, 165? BUtLBTIW, BIKQHAM CAHVM, tffA. pace youR , ,,.., ,, .t , t.,, . r. gifts. A lovely lun6h Was served to, twenty-four- " guests by the hos-tesses. Monthly work day of Bingham Ward Relief Society will be held Tuesday, May 14th at 10 a.m. at the wardhouse under direction of Mrs. Mohleta Porter and Mrs. Josephine Morris. There will be quilting and other activities. Al-so lunch will 'be served at noon. Visiting in Utah, from Casa-blanca, West Morocco, Africa, are former Bingham and Salt Lake residents Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Buckle and daughter, Ter-ry Lynn, 9. They have spent some time with Mr. Buckle's stepmother, Mrs. - Ruth Buckle, 314 Edith Ave., and are visiting with other relatives and friends. They were Bingham visitors Thursday (yesterday). The Buck-les left here about five years ago for Casablanca where Mr. Buckle is employed on a government project. The threesome plans to leave Utah Sunday morning on the return trip to Casablanca. Mr. and Mrs. C.A. "Spud" Mor-le- y entertained recently at a birthday dinner at Peeler's Cafe in Salt Lake City honoring their daughter, Darlene, on her birth-day anniversary. Also attending were her husband, Jack Thorne, and son Gary. Four members from the Bing-ham Women's Civic Club attend-le- d all or part of the Utah Feder-ation of Womens Club state con-vention held in Salt Lake City last Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4. They were Mrs. W. E. Granquist, Mrs. Harvey L. Goff, Mrs. Richard G. Steele and Mrs. Tom Carrigan. Mrs. Doreen Delaney was hos-tess to her bridge club Tuesday night. Prizes were won by Mrs. Marion Jimas, first; Mrs. Frances Kelly, second, and Mrs. Irma Davis, consolation. Delicious re-freshments were served. Michele Delaney had as over-night guest Wednesday night Sally Gillam of Lark. Mrs. Mamie English and grand son, Frank English, left last Thursday night on a vacation to Los Angeles, Calif. Lady Eagles will meet next Wednesday night, May 15. There will be a stake dance held at the West Jordan Stake-hous- e tomorrow night, Saturday, it was reported this week. Betrothal Announced Making plans for a May 17th wedding are Miss Doris Abplan-fil- p and Nickolas E. Golesh, Jr. They will exchange vows in a ceremony to be performed at the Copperton Ward meetinghouse. The bride-ele- ct is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. 10&-- 5th East Copper-to- n, Bingham Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas E. Golesh, 4889 W. 4988 South, Kearns, are parents of the future bridegroom. At the wedding the bride will be attended 'by Mrs. Shad Dow-de- n, the bridegroom' sister, matron of honor; Miss Linda Abplanalp, the bride's sister, maid of honor; Miss Peggy Pe-terson, Miss Gay Armitstead, Mrs. Arnold Parry. Miss Joy Coleman and Miss Beverly Ray-Ton- i Lyn Pierce and Michel Borich will be flower girls. Danny Jaterka will perform duties of best man. The bride-to-b- e Is a former student of Brigham Young Uni-versity, where she was a mem-ber of Orchesis and the univer- -' sity chorus. With The Lions District Governor Lions District Governor C. A. "Spud" Morley of District 28-- T and Mrs. Morley recently attend-ed the charter dinner for the new Lions club at Hooper. The ban-quet was held at Ma's and Pa's Place near Ogden. Dist. Gov. Dean Swaner presented the char-ter to the new club, and LaDell Sessions, international counselor, gave a talk. Approximately 150 to 200 were in attendance. Just recently Dist. Gov. Morley made his official visit to the Granger Lions at a dinner held at the Meadowbrook. Since last Sep-tember, Lion Morley has mac'e 34 official visitations to Liens clubs in District 28-- T it was re-ported. Lion and Mrs. Morley were guests of the Riverton Lions at their charter dinner party on Monday night, May 6th. District 28-- T held its fourth cabinet din-ner meeting at the Temnle Square Hotel Tuesday night. Dist. Gov. Morley presided and special guests were international counselors and committee chair-men of this district. Wednesday night, the Morleys attended the Lions Bowling League dinner and dancing party held at the Avalon ballroom. Lion Glen Pe-terson, member of the Sandy Lions, president of the bowling league presided. Forty-tw- o tro-phies and awards were present-ed during the evening. Election of officers was also held with Lion Cecil Carson of the Cotton-wood Heights Lions, 'being elect-ed the new league president. Dancing followed t a late hour. Some 250 Lions and partners were in attendance. Mrs. Jack Pollock entertained the noon luncheon and bridge club at her home in Midvale Tuesday. Guests were Mrs. Mar tin Prigmore, Mrs. Hosmer Pe-terson, Mrs. Wesley Longfellow, Mrs. Verio Kendrick, Mis. A. J. Sargent, Mrs. Boyd Anderson and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi. Prizes were won by Mrs. Prigmore, Mrs. Pe-terson and Mrs. Longfellow. Galena Lodge met last Thurs-day night at the Civic Center with Mrs. Marda Nielsen, presi-dent, presiding. The meeting was a conjoint dinner with the Bro-therhood honoring William Har-per, member of the brotherhood who recently retired. Twenty-on- e were in attendance. It was also reported that the state meet-ing will be held May 25th at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson were hosts to a 500 club party Saturday night and guests at the event were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Pe-terson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham and Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kend-rick. Prizes were won 'by Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bell and Hosmer Peterson. Very lovely refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Robertson, and daughter-in-la- Mrs. Sonny Robertson are leaving this Sun-day for IPueblo, Colo., to visit a week with Sonny and Mr. (R-obertson's father, W. M. Robert-son, Mrs. Ruth Householder was hostess to the Fire Auxiliary Monday evening. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Diana Dis-penz- a, Mrs. 'Pearl Schultz, Mrs. Naudyne Swenson and Mrs. Irene Anderson. Dainty refreshments were served to nine members by the hostess. No meeting will be held next Monday night due to the men fixing the floor. iNext meeting is set for Monday, May 20 with Mrs. Willadeen House-holder as hostess. It will be a shower for Mrs. Dorothy Whet-se- l. Ruth Rebekah lodge met Tues-day evening at the Civic Center Representing Bingham Central P-T- A at the state A conven-tion at Provo last week were Mrs. James Xanthos, Mrs. Voyle Fairbanks, Mrs. Peter Nielsen, Mrs. Peter Padgen, Mrs. Ernest Wiechman and Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss. They attended the Fri-day afternoon session and ban-quet that night. Mrs. Blanche Reid left April 27th for Jacob Lake, Ariz, where she will toe employed at the lodge as matron of the girls dormitory for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Atolett and Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Jacob-se- n from Copperton attended a Shriner ceremonial at Elko, Nev. last Saturday. They left Friday and returned home Sunday af-ternoon. Monday evening, W.B.A. held its meeting for May at the home of Mrs. Lyde Nichols. A short business meeting was conducted after which bridge was played. Prizes were won toy Mrs. Edna Jacobsen, Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Mrs. Helen Sullenger and Mrs. Melba Harker. Lovely refresh-ments were served. o Motorists are reminded that May 15 is the deadline for car safety inspection. After that date all cars must display the safety inspection sticker. as guests 01 miss Aitnea After a business meeting, bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Helen Peterson, Mrs. Helen Sullenger, Mrs. Nau-dyne Swenson and Mrs. Mabel Jenson. It was also decided a practice will toe held on June 2 at 12:30 p.m. in preparation for the president's visitation. Re-freshments were served to nine members by the hostess. A stork shower was given for Mrs. Shirley Maynard at Cyprus Hall Tuesday evening hostessed by Mrs. Peggy Miya, Mrs. Fran-ces Frankcntoerger and Mrs. John I'antalone. Games were played and prizes won by Cora Mathe, Beverly Shea and Dorothy Rob-inc- tt of Midvale. Arlene Johnson from Kearns won the house prize. The honoree received many nice i pa IHI .yirM f I Jpll,1"""l-l",","iir.f7ri-- y, .: - vl mi 1 f - SI u mI3k I Utah Gov. George D. Clyde pinpoints opening spot on program of Western States Water and Power Conference where he will speak. W. B. Robins (left), general manager. Utah Cooperative Assiu. and Douglas T. Simpson, president. Utah Farmers Union, look on. Conference May 10 and 11 at the University of Utah's new Union Building in Salt Lake City, is being convened by Utah Co-operative Assn. Mr. Simpson is chairman of the conference steer-ing committee. LM SMARY Clais Trip . , . On Saturday, May 4, the grad-uating .students from Copperton LDS Seminary went on a class trip. They traveled to the Mon-astery and had quite an inter-esting interview with one of the Monks. From there they went to Provo where they toured the BYU campus, later going to Sar-atoga for swimming. Those en-joying the trip were Darlene Carpenter, Ann Marie Sybrow-sk- y, Karen Moss, Carol Hoglund, Marsha Walker, Peggy Berg, Patsy JNielson, Wayne Nielsen and Dale Carpenter. LaMar Ber-re- tt and Bishop Ira E. Moss drove their cars. Lagoon Seminary students are going to Lagoon today, Friday, May 10th. All seminaries in the state will be in attendance. Seminary Graduation Slated May 16th The graduation ceremony for those students completing the requirements will be held on Thursday, May 16. Peggy Berg is chairman. Alma Gardner, Seminary supervisor, will be the guest speaker. The program will be held in Copperton Ward next Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. o bell telephone Announces new device Bell Telephone Laboratories announced a new experimental device which will enable busi-ness machines to "talk" directly with one another at a speed of about 1,000 words a minute. Printed material could thus be sent over lines like those used for telephone purposes, tout at a speed sixteen times that of con-ventional teletypewriter systems. Information is placed on mag-netic tape by an electronic com-puter, electric typewriter or oth-er machine. In contrast to holes punched in paper tape used in many other automatic machines, letters, numbers or symbols are placed on the magnetic tape In the form of magnetized spots. The chief advantage of magnetic tape is that its speed is easily adapted to match the speed with which the signals can be sent over telephone wires. It also has the advantage of quiet operation. After its preparation, the tape is then inserted into the machine. The person on the "sending" end talks by telephone with the per-son on the "receiving" end to notify him that the message is to be transmitted. The recipient turns on a receiver mechanism and the sender then starts trans-mission. An automatic signal in-dicates when the taped message is completed. The person on the receiving end removes the tape from the machine and inserts it in the office machine for decod-ing. On an electric typewriter, for example, the mechanism could be arranged to type out the message automatically from the magnetic tape. This would be set for the speed of the type-writer and could be at a faster speed than a typist could attain. In the event of a disturbance in transmission, the receiving equipment will reject the portion of the transmission affected and automatically cause it to be re-transmitted. The present laboratory models are about the size of office type-writers. If they were engineered for maximum compactness, by using transistors they could be made considerably smaller. By the use of transistors, the machine can be th the size required if vacuum tub-es are used. The use of transistors reduces power requirements to about 5 per cent of that neces-sary to operate a like machine built with vacuum tubes. Because of its great speed, the equipment uses the information-handlin- g capacity of telephone circuits with high efficiency. In many instances, there is no ur-gency requiring that a message be sent at 1000 instead of 100 words per minute. But, for a giv-en amount of information, the machine reduces drastically the amount of time the telephone line would need to be used. The efficiency of many busi-ness machines is limited toy the relatively slow methods of send-ing the information from one machine to another. With the data subset this transportation hurdle is overcome and a trans-mission system will be available to meet the rapid pace set by electronic data processing. Most present-da- y 'business ma-chines could be modified to pro-duce the required magnetic tape. Tests and careful laboratory stu-dies must continue, 'before this system can 'be made available for commercial use. LADIES BOWLING Don't forget the Gemmell Club Ladies Bowling party to be held Tuesday night, May 14, at Har-mon's Cafe on State street at 7:30 p.m. Anyone who doesn't have a ride should get in touch with one of the officers. Leona Susaeta. O PAUL F. KENNER PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT e INCOME TAX PLANNING AND REPORTING GENERAL ACCOUNTING $3.00 Per Return if Wa7erfie.il KENTUCKY IOURBON ' tggf OS4 WATEIflU AMD ftAZIU DISIillUT COMPANY. IAE0STOWN, KENTUCKY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept wanl ads except on a cash-with-erd- ex basis. No ads taken by telephone. Vacant $2750 buys GI equity for lovely brick rambler with full basement. $6500 Coir Sandy Frame, near Church, School and bus. Large 6 --room home extra apt. over IV4 acres ground. State Street property. CRAWFORD REALTORS AM AM FOR SALE Electric stove, electric water heater. Norge Frigidaire, chrome dinette set (table and 6 chairs). See John Bosnakes. 642-- Copperfield or,' call 241. P FOR SALE Electric stove, wa-ter heater, and oil stove. All for $200. Call Rose Burke at 84. FOR SALE House in Copper-ton- . Call anytime after 4:30 or all day Sundays. Joe Arata, 98 Hillcrest. Phone 23-- FOR SALE 3 New Brick Homes 1 2 located in Sandy, near schools and Salt Lake City bus. For in-formation call AM Greenwood. FOR SALE Wood and coal heater with electric blower and thermostat. $30.00 or best offer. Jake Trujillo. 32 Markham. Drive with care . . . everywhere! come Ivy Chevrolet's new Triple --Turbine take-off- ! $L kit tt ...t?? k-- i "'ag'1 '' -- ' Swett, Smooth and Sassy-th- aft Chevy I Model !llutrated, the 6( Air Sport Sedon with Body by Fiher, Turboglide is the first and only triple- - response that's safer all the way. turbine transmission! You cani the (Grade Retarder) position Turboglide helps slow you down saves difference from your very first take-of- f! yQur brakeg Qn 1jn& steep hills ZgJf Just slip Turboglide into "D" for "Drive" When you team Turboglide with ffiSfS mtj$fil and pay it no mind. There is no "Low" Chevy's new Positraction rear axle, JjsSB'v or other positions to worry about. you've really got it made! You have faiEVROLET For this is the automatic with triple surer, safer control on any road surface. turbines. One for quicksilver starts from a Try a sweet, smooth and sassy Chev- - T1 standstill. Another for cream-smoot- h cruis-- rolet with these two new extra-co- st get a winning deal on infe. And a third turbine for passing options at your Chevrolet dealer's. the champion! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers jTjyTjjLf display this famous trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer MIDVALE HOMES 334 COTTONWOOD STREET Brand new brick home, dining room, Yorktown birch kitchen with snack bar, IVi baths, laundry, attached garage. Buy now and use your own decorating ideas. Ask about our complete CUSTOM HOME SERVICE --k Plans and Design Counsel "fc Mortgage Financing Available if Expert Construction Service if Reasonable Prices iSSllTRACTOLDEB MEN AND WOMEN for Added Income! OWN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN PART TIME WORK Reliable men or women for this area to handle na-tionally known products purchased daily by the pub-lic for the first time at a bargain through new beau-tiful merchandising dispen-sers. Will not interfere with your present employment. To qualify you must have $1748.75 cash available and car; should net up to $600.00 a month working 6 spare hours weekly, and must be able to start at once. This Company will extend finan- - M rial assistance to full time 9 if desired. M Do not answer unless fully B qualified for the necessary time and investment. . Business Is Set Up For You 8 I . No Selling or Soliciting I For Personal Interview In I Your City. Write: (Please Include Phone No.) I NATION WIDE H SALES CO. I 1908 Locust St. i St. Louis 3, Mo. B Parts of the interior of Alaska have temperatures ranges of 170 degrees Fahrenheit from 1C0 de-grees In summer to minus 70 in winter. The fabulous 1890's salesman of railroad equipment, Diamond Jim Brady, once sported a pair of diamond cuff links fashioned in the shape of coal cars. The nation's first regularly scheduled air passenger service originated in Michigan in 1928 when Stout Air Services began round trip nights daily between Detroit and Grand Rapids. The world's forests cover about 10 billion acres, an area approxi-mately equal to that of the West-- ern Hemisphere. In the 1952 presidential election in the United States, 82.6 per cent of those of voting age cast a vote. The Saar, a region between France and Ger-many, is one of the most densely populated parts of Europe. Heav-ily industrialized, it imports about 90 per cent of its food. |