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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1957 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH t Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edna JacOb-se- n of Copperton. A nicely-arrange- d one o'clock smorgasbord luncheon was served to fourteen. Afterwards a short business meeting was held, followed by bridee. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charlotte Murano, first; Mrs. Margaret DuBois, second, and Mrs. Helen Sullenger, bingo. Others present were Mrs. Myra Larick, Mrs. Hazel iRobbe, Mrs. Helen Austin, Mrs. Ida Bolman, Mrs. Mary Zaccaria, Mrs. Kath-leen Sonne, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Frances Rogerson, Charlotte Rasmussen and Mrs. Bessie West. The Copperton afternoon birth day club nut at the home of Mrs. W. D. S. Brown on Thurs-day of last week. A lovely one o'clock luncheon was served fol-lowing which bridge was play-ed. Charlotte Rasmussen was an invited guest. Mrs. Helen Sullen-Ige- r and Mrs. Norman T. Jacob-se- n scored high. Mrs. Sullenger also received the bingo prize. Mrs. Jenny B. Crane of Rapic" River, Mich., is visiting with re-latives and friends in Salt Lake City and vicinity. Ira A. Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss, member of the naval reserve for the past year, left this week for two years ac-tive duty with the Navy. He left yesterday (Thursday) to report to Treasure Island, Calif. Fire Auxiliary was entertain- - cd Monday night by Mrs. Nora Cushing. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Naudyne Swenson, first; Mrs. Jean Bent-le- y, second; Mrs. iLois Hickman, consolation, and Mrs. Willadeen Householder, bingo. It was also reported that the vanilla and pepper are here and for the la-dies to contact Mrs. Cushing. Re-freshments were served to thir-teen members by the hostess. Mrs. Ann Hennings will be hos-tess next Monday night. Mrs. Sam Feraco was hostess to her evening bridge club Mon-day night. Members present were Mrs. Richard C. Rauer, Mrs. Roy C. Hatch, Mrs. Tom Carri-ga- n, Mrs. Harold Chesler, Mrs. V. S. Barlow, Agnes John ston and Mrs. Guy Delia iLucia and Mrs. 'Eugene Morris who were special guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Rauer, Mrs. Hatch, Mrs, Delia Lucia and Mrs. Mor-ris. Dainty refreshments were served bv the hostess. MAY BOND ANNIVERSARY NAMED MINUTE MAN MONTH May will be Minute Man month throughout the nation in honor" of the volunteer workers in the U. S. Savings Bonds pro-gram since 1941, it was announc-ed today by Frederick P. Champ, state savings ibonds chairman, who said the month will bring intensified promotion of bond purchases in Utah. "To purchase savings bonds is to invest in the future of Amer-ica and in the future of our loved ones," Mr. Champ said. "That Utah citizens are well aware of the importance of bond savings in helping to strengthen our econ omy and build our. economic de-fenses against the challenges of tomorrow, is borne out by the fact that purchases continue at a substantial rate. Purchases of series E and H bonds in Utah totaled $1,422,719 in March, and almost $4.5 million so far in 57." March bond purchases were $634,341.00 in Salt Lake County, bringing the total for the three months to $1.S85,&70, or 22.5 per cent of the county's quota. t ,7cm 1 .V ROYAL CRISADERS - On I visit from Monaco, their Serene Highnesses, Prince Rainier III, and Princess Grace, Join the 1957 Crusade of the American Cancer Society. The Prlnoesa, former screen star Grace Kelly, joins her husband In urging all Americana to support the ACS campaign. THE BAFFLES ByMahoney i WOULD OUTDOORS Take a boy fishing today." In thl world of slogans, motto and catch-phrase- these re words with a simple, direct and purpose-ful meaning. Lucky Indeed is the lad who In-herits a natural love of the world outdoors. With such an Inheri-tance unfailingly comes d coaching In the ethics of sportsmanship and fair play, so essential to future successes, not only in meadow and stream, but along the roads of life as well. Take a boy to the world out- - doors, for nowhere is there to be found a more common meeting ground for man and boy. Here It la possible to form a workable re-lationship that is, without being so labeled, one of teacher and stu-dent, "old pro" and novice. It is a world of real and sensitive things, in which there Is no imagi-nation or pretense to sustain the barriers of silence that often exist between the man and the boy. There Is only room for the com-radeship that builds confidence In the heart of the young and un-derstanding In the heart of the more experienced. Take a boy fishing, hunting, hik-ing, camping or for a walk in the woods and he comes into his own. Brash, timid, or Indifferent though he may be. he emerges a young Individual, at once interested, con-fident, and amazingly eager to learn as much as possible about the exciting world that surrounds him. And there is indeed joy in the heart of the lad who shares with his father, and "pal," of a "big catch," the flickering light of a campflre, or the mere act of shar-ing in the wonders of the world outdoors. FOR ANY OF YOUR FLOWER NEEDS See MAE STILLMAN J,WW jj Waterfib.il feyg S -- Vrazibis. 3g the(taWor KENTUCKY IOURBON L J 0'54 WATEtflU AMD HAZIEI PISIIllilT COMM. iAIDSIOWM. KltlUUY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a ca3h-with-ord- er basia. No ads taken by telephone. Nearly new 3 BR Brick, 1033 E. 7800, County. Large lot. Furn. or unfurnished. Place for horte or chickens, ovtr 1 acr. lovely 3 BR Stucco-E- xtra Re-nta- l Idel for Home and Office-- . $3000 buys Gl Equity in nearly new brick. CRAWFORD REALTORS AM AM HOME FOR SALE IN MIDVALE by owner 1 yr. old. 4'i room brick with full basement, dbl. gar. Choice location. At 170 Fern Drive. Priced lo sell. AM FOR SALE 3 New Brick Homes 1 2 3 bedroom. In KanHv. nitar schools and Salt Lake City bus. For in-formation call AM Greenwood. MID VALE FRAME 2 Bedroom home full basement, garage, landscaped, good location. 364 Cornell Drive. AM NOTICE! CHANGE IN GARBAGE COLLECTION EFFECTIVE MONDAY APRIL 22-START- ING AT 9 A.M. IN CANYO-N-PRESENT SCHEDULE WILL BE MAINTAINED ONE HOUR LATER THAN AT PRESENT-AL- L RESIDENTS MUST HAVE GARBAGE OUT IN THE MORNING IN TIME FOR COLLECTION. ALL GARBAGE CANS MUST BE TAKEN IN AFTER COLLECTION. WE ASK THE COOPERATION OF ALL BUSI-NESS ESTABLISHMENTS ANT) RESIDENTS-- FAILURE TO COMPLY WILL BE SUBJECT TO FINE UNDER CITY ORDINANCE. DO MOT PUT OUT GARBAGE AFTER COLLECTION HAS BEEN MADE. City of Bingham Canyon SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 PAUL F- - KENNER PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX PLANNING AND REPORTING GENERAL ACCOUNTING $3.00 Per Return 2aQnBsnBSQanQn&aa&QEnQanQnsatiiT FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver ness. He has held various po-sitions with the state of Cali-fornia, state of Utah, the federal government and has been en-gaged in the mining industry of Utah since 1940. o KENNECOTT OFFICIAL SPEAKER AT PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE D. Crawford Houston, director of industrial relations for the Utah Copper Division of Kenn-eco- tt Copper Corporation was a speaker at the 37th Pacific Coast Management Conference, April 16 and 17. ' Mr. Houston, recognized auth-ority on personnel, spoke on, "Why A Formalized Personnel Program". He addressed the morning session on April 16. Theme of this year's confer-ence was, Management Skills Under Competitive Pressures. It was held at the Hotel Claremont in Berkeley, California. Mr. Houston received his B.S. in business administration from Brigham Young University and his Master's degree from Stan-ford Graduate School of Busi- - type special seasons, will not be set until the executive session of the Utah Board of Big Game Control is held in late June. All facts covering the deer seasons will be published following this meeting. Elk, antelope and other big game hunts will also be set FISH AND GAME by the board during late June. HIGHLIGHT Opening dates for three gen-eral outdoor seasons were listed again by the Utah Department of Fish and Game in answer to the continuing inquiries about these seasons. Fishing season Opens June 1, closes October 6. General deer season Opens Saturday, October 19. Game bird season (pheasant, quail, chukar and Hungarian partridge). Opens November 9. All waters, with some local exceptions where private lands are involved, will open to ang-ling Saturday, June 1. With few exceptions, all will remain open through October 6. The general deer season open-ing is set by law as the nearest Saturday to October 20, thus the October 19 date this year. Length of the general season, or any of the many early, late and other Bingham Ward Relief Society Social science meeting of the Bingham Ward Relief Society will be held Tuesday morning, April 23, at the church at 10:00 o'clock with Maiy Raby, class leader, giving the lesson. Imme-diately following the meeting, at 11:30, there will be a Relief So-ciety conference. All members are invited to attend if possible. Copperton LDS Seminary - Copperton LDS Seminary held their Semiree on Friday evening, April 12, at Lark Ward. Theme was "April in Paris" and music was furnished by the Top Hat-ters. Chairmen for the event were: advertisement, Darlene Carpen-ter; invitations, Sharon Peterson; tickets, Sheila Rasmussen; pro-grams, Peggy Berg; refreshments Ann Marie Sybrowsky; band stand, Janise Armitstead; punch stand, Sharon Porter; Arch D Triumph, Stan Pullan; (Eiffel tower, Wayne Nielsen; lighting. Dale Carpenter; wiring, Darrell Fahrni; landmarks, Kay Beck-stea- d; coat check, Sheila Ras-mussen; corsages, Ann Marie Sy-browsky; general decorations, all students. Finalists for the Semiree sweet heart were: Janice Armitstead, Kay Beckstead and Joan Downs. Miss Beckstead was chosen the Semiree sweetheart. o SOCIAL SECURITY AIDE TO BE HERE NEXT TUESDAY A Social Security deadline that is approaching is the one for a disability freeze and disa-bility benefits. If an application for disability benefits or for a disability freeze is made before ;July 1, 1957, the date of disability can be considered back to the ' beginning of the disability. If the application is not made before July 1, 1957, the disability date can be established for one year onlv and the disabled person may lose his entitlement to Social Se-curity benefits. The disabled person must have worked at least 5 years under Social Security work before be-coming disabled to be eligible for either a disability freeze or disability benefits. If you have any question re-garding any part of this program or other phases of the Social Security law, write your name and address in the space provid-ed at the end of this article, and clip and send to the Social Se-curity District Office, 212 South West Temple, Salt Lake City. Ora Scott, field representative of that office will be in Bingham on Tuesday, April 23, and he will be glad to make arrangements to meet you at a place near your home to discuss your questions. Name Address - Phone Your News Items to 91 mmm By LYN CONNELLY LAYNE, a Brook-fiel-d, 111. girl, walked Into the ofnees of Mercury Records and asked to speak to the top man . . . Eight hours later she had cut her first record and was In possession of a contract . . . The record Is a good one, "Your Wild Heart," that did very well around the country for a new artist . . . Joy Is a gal with a really excellent voice . . . She studies under Normaa Kllng who produced such successes In show business Olnny Strums and Gordon MacRe. She Is the type, about as refreshing a person as you'd ever want to meet . . . The success of her venture has her In a tailspln . . It Is hard to be-lieve, she said, that her record is being played with those of such big names In the business as Frankie Lalne, Sinatra, and others Disc Jockeys around the Chi-cago area predict a big future for her and It couldn't happen to a nicer gal PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: la outstanding hl-- fl albums, try the new Andrews Sisters waxing of all their success-ful contributions to the world of music . . . They do again those ftmash songs of yesteryear auch as "Bet Mir Blst da Schon," "Rom end Coca Cola" (this could get very popular again with the cur-rent trend of music), "Beer Bar-rel Polka." "Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree," "Tt ri-Tln- ," "Auro-ra." "Begin the Begulne" and many others . . . This Is must for collectors of good music. Guy Lombardo does a "Decade on Broadway." with popular songs from musical comedies of the past 10 years . . . Nostalgia is the keyword with such top tunes as Getting to Know You," "1 Love Paris," "If I Loved You." "I Could Have Danced All Night," "Stranger in Paradise," "Hey There." "All of You," "Once in Love With Amy," |