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Show &A.GE FOUR - ' ' " " HIE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH : FRIDAY, MARH 13. 1959 IS 1 V-- - i BROKE OWN RECORD . . . Laughing on the shoulder of Bob Backus, weight-thro- w rec-ord holder, Olympic shot put Champ Barry O'Brien Just broke his own world record Indoor mark. Here N' There James Patton of the New York Giants intercepted 11 passes to lead the National Football League in that department during the 1958 season. Baltimore won team interception laurels, by pulling in 35 of Its opponents' 363 passes . . . Leo Boivin, Boston Bruin and goalie Lome "Gump" Worsley of the New York Rangers are the shortest players in the National Hockey League. Both are . . . This is Coach John Lapchick's 14th season as St. John's Uni-versity basketball mentor. He left the school in 1947 to coach the New York Knickerbockers but re-turned to St. John's in 1956 . . . Rep. F. Edward Hebert (D., La.) has asked Defense Secretary Neil II. McElroy to lay down a uni-form policy for participation of the Army, Navy and Air Force Academies in post-seaso- n foot-ball games . . . Tommy O'Con-nel- l, assistant coach ' at Illinois, was named head football coach at Drake University. LIONS CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY, MARCH 19 BitiKham Lion Club will hold its next regular y- dinner and business meeting at the Civic Center. Thursday, March 19th at 6:30 p.m., according tc C. A. Mor-ley- , publicity chairman. Commii-aione- r W. G. Larson will be guest speaker. All members are urged to be present. BINCHAM CENTRAL SCHOOL Victor L. Olsen has been giving children of the intermediate grades at Bingham Central School some fine training in social dancing, ac-cording to Ira E. Moss, principal. The children ere just beginning to fjet the thrill of it and we're look-ing forward to some fine develop-ment, Mr. Moss said. AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT Next regular meeting of Amer-ican Legion Post No. 30 will be field at the Civic Center this Mon-day night, March 16 at 7:30 p.m. according to Bill Hennings, com-mander. All members are invited to attend. CANCER MEETING APRIL 1 A public meeting for all women in the community I 7 and ovor, will be held in the Bingham Central School auditorium on Wednesday, April 1st, 7 p.m., sponsored by the American Cancer Society, acco rd-in- g to Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, local Society chairman. Mrs. Sam Feraco is local The meeting will be a very educational and in-formative program on "Cancer Can Be Cured If Caught In Time." All ladies of the Bingham Canyon area are invited and urged to come to this meeting. ACCIDENT LAST FRIDAY Both cars were listed as total losses and their drivers were in-jured in a collision at the junction of the old and new Bingham high-ways east of the Copperton under-pass last Friday morning at 7 a.m. Listed in satisfactory condition were S. J. Granquist, 4 3, of 1646 W. 9000 South, West Jordan, and Crescencio B. Cordova, 33, of 4925 S. 4532 West, Kearns. Mr. Gran-quist was westbound pulling onto the new highway and Mr. Cordova was eastbound at the time of the crash. Mr. Granquist is in St. Mark's Hospital receiving treatment for several broken ribs, bruises and abrasions of the arms, legs and face suffered in the accident. HIGH BOWLERS Two Bingham bowlers finished in the top ten in the annual Mock Ritz Classic held at the Ritz Bowl-ing Palace in Salt Lake City last week end. They were Frank Zac-cari- a with 1.850, who took second Catena Lodge meeting for March scheduled to be held the second Thursday of the month (last night) was postponed to the fourth Thurs-day of the month, March 26, it is announced. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bentley. SP 4 and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins arrived last Sunday morning from Heidelberg, Germany, to spend a 60-da- y furlough here. They are visiting with Eugene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins and fa-mily. Gene has been stationed in Cermany with the army for the past 2 '2 years. He reports to Ft. Biagg, N. Car., at the end of his furlough. "Tuberculosis and Childhood Diseases" will be discussed at the fifth of a series of health meetings sponsored by the Jordan A Council to be held at Midvale Mon-day evening, March 16 at 6 pm., it is announced. All interested pa-trons are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley visited in Orem Wednesday with Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt and sons. Mrs. Beverly Moore entertained her foursome last Thursday even-ing. Samba was played with Mrs. Idella Watkins scoring high for the evening. Lovely refreshments were served ' by the hostess. Karen Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss has returned to BYU at Provo after a five-da- y ill-ness. place, and George Sluga, with !, 704 who finished in tenth place. They were among the 30 winners to earn free entries into the annual Ritz Classic in early April. MAN HIT BY TRUCK A. L. (Shprty) Nelson was hos-pitalized in St. Mark's HR'ta fpr multiple contusions of the arms and legs suffered last Friday afternoon when struck in front of the BCO Hall by a truck driven by Joe Mar-tinez of Lark. Chief of Police Boyd J. Nerdin was investigating officer. Mr. Nelson is expected to be re-leased from the hospital today, Friday. Mrs. Alice Burke just recently received a letter from her son. Gar-ol- d L. Burke, serving as gunner, stationed on the USS Rochester at Yokohama, Japan, that he has been personally commended by his com-manding officer and received first on smarf seamanlike appearance on board ship at all times, that for the sailor of the month distinction he received second place and for the department head as outstand-ing witnin their department he was eighth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley vis-ited Tuesday evening at St. Mark's Hospital with A. L. (Shorty) Nelson. ' Lt. Com. and Mrs. C R Sullenger and sons, Terry and Kent, arrived last Thursday from Washington, D. C. to visit until Tuesday with Mr. Sullenger's mother. Mrs. Helen Sullenger and other family mem-bers. The family is enroute to new assignment in Hawaii where Lt. Com. Sullenger will be on the staff of command for the Pacific Service. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Granquist and sons, Jimmy and Joel, of Cop-perton, returned Wednesday even-ing from a two-da- y visit in Spanish Fork with Mrs. Granquist's sister, Mrs. Margaret Anderson. Fire Auxiliary met Monday ev-ening as guests of Mrs. Jack House-holder Jr. Bridge was played with prizes won by Mrs. Hoamer Peter-son, first; Mrs. Wally Swenson, second; Mrs. Joe Dispenza, conso-lation, ahd Mrs. John T. West, bingo. Lovely refreshments were served to fifteen members by the hostess. Mrs. A. O Jacobson will be hostess next Monday night. WITH HOPE . . . These four hoopstcrs all made a 'B" average scholastically while helping Hope College (Mich.) place "?0ih in the nation. "I REMEMBER" ' BY THE OLD TIMERS From Bertha Clark, Pioneer, Ohio: I remember when we lived on the farm. Our farm home was located in the fertile region along tho St. Joseph River in Southern Michigan. One night father, mother and myself went to church in the one-hor- se buggy. That was during those horse and buggy days over fifty years ago. We had to cross the river to get to church. Upon returning from church, we found the river so high that it was out of its banks, and the water ever the road and covering all the bridges. We had four or five bridges to cross and most of them had no side railings. In the darkness I couldn't seem to see anything but water, the shadows of a few trees and the dim outline of the horse ahead. I was very frightened, and the water seemed close to the buggy box. But, father trusted the horse to take us through and nothing happened. Under the protection of God's care, we reached home safely. From David Wesley, Hopkins, Michigan: My folks moved from Wayland to Macelona in 1878 (two years after I was born) and we lived in the forest two miles from what Is now the city of Bellaire. We were there before Bellaire was built, as I remem-ber them clearing off the ground. There was Intermediate River with a natural pond at the Junc-tion of the Cedar River and a fall of 10 feet for power. Such fishing grayling trout, pickerel, pike, muskies and mack-inaw- s, a half-hou- r before sun-down was enough for a mess of panflsh and a million mosquito bites. (Sens' contributions to this toluma to Tht Old Timer, Community Press Service, box 3v, Frankfort, Kentucky.) THE BAFFLES ByMahoney I NV Hy'VA,CWEF. HOWS THE NAW PRETTY I ihhiiiii BUSINESS? quiet BERFORD ! . Vanything EXCITINGTJ 'THOUGH we pip' H--- T ' &X3ml t vlZZZX HAVE A HOT ONE fry ii I LAST NIGHT. si . , &) MWmW VOU PIP? WHERE? ( YEAH. A COUPLE OF THE BOYS MUCH DAMAGE ?T . PIP GET HURT . I HELP A ANYBODY HURT 1? J AJ ROYAL FLUSH ON 'EM IN XAPOKER GAME fc j, "' P ij CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the email amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er baste. No ads taken by telephone. ACCORDION LESSONS GIVEN RIGHT IN YOUR HOME OR MINE by Jeanene West, certified by American Institute of Accordion. Accordions furnished free to begin-ners.. For details phone AM $1,000 Down, move into vacant 2- - bedroom, full basement brick. Choice East Midvale lot 73 x 300. CRAWFORD REALTORS AM 6 5831 AM BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Franchise now being offered for growing business in great de-mand by Farmer and Rancherf everywhere. $2,457.00 investment required. Investment will return in approximately one hundred end twenty (120) days. Necessary ma-terials supplied. For interview writei Farm and Ranch Buyers Service 2700 West Evans Office No. 8 Denver 19, Colorado No phone calls accepted. FOR BETTER MEATS IVE US A TRY! POULTRY - CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO t'larence Rohipnn W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone PR 01 We Deliver PUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from Dec trie cigarette dispensers. No selling. Car, references, and $499.00 to $2,495.-0- 0 investment necessary. 7 .to 12 hours weekly net excellent return. Possible full-tim- e work. For local interview give phone and particu-lars. Write International Sales & Mfg. Co. of Calif., Inc., 801 Con-tinental Building, P. O. Box 1511, Main Office Station, Los Angeles 53, Calif. WANTED: Civic minded person having confidence end respect of business people to make credit in-vestigations for Magna cV Bingham Canyon, Utah area. Work is part time on fee basis. Write Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., P. O. Box 2160, Salt Lake City, Utah. LOTS FOR SALE CHOICE LOT ON SO. GRANT STREET IN MIDVALE FOR ONLY $1850.00. Phone AM "Contact Lenses". For free infor-mation or consultation, write or cajl Utah Contact Lens Association, 17 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City EL i i yv' First Security Bank LOAMS v-- -f SAVE YOU MONEY ! '4 HOME MODERNIZATION OR REPAIR LOAN AUTOMOBILE LOAN You save by getting You save money by increasing the value of a new car or a used car in better condition your home. Consider how much cheaper the than the one you now own that needs repairs, work could have been done a few years ago. new tires, new paint, etc. Indications are that it will cost more in the ' future. You also save by avoiding heavier ex- - PERSONAL LOAN - You save by paying cash penses later. Small repairs, if neglected, for major purchases, instead of buying on usually become big ones ! time. Make a cash offer -and be convinced, ! Seasonal paymentfmay be arranged. Come in and talk it over. M- s- set fWel frspwit hwM Cstswsiisa saiuto to DAVIS COUNTY ... a leader in Utah's growth What Utah's smallest county lacks in size, it more than makes up in vitality. Davis County, situated between the state's two largest cities, Salt Lake and Ogden, is experiencing phenomenal growth, with a population increase of 801 already recorded since 1950 and a further increase of 50 projected by 1975. A booming population and rapid industrialization of the area have brought with them new homes by the thousands, churches, schools, and civic buildings; swimming pools and park improvements; and a road, building program of gigantic proportions. In growing Davis County, as elsewhere through-out Utah, the United States Brewers Foundation s constantly seeking to assure the maintenance of clean, wholesome places where beer and ale can be enjoyed. BEER and ALE . . . 7k$t&ft ; WHY BE ALL WET, j ,V FIND WWAT VOU ARE LOOKING FOR WITH MEWSPAPER ADS j ? " ) ( THEY R Certain Old World monkeys have cheek pouches for storing food. Their jaws sometimes be-come so swollen with hoarded morsels that visitors to zoos think the monkeys have mumps. Leaves function as the lungs of a tree. The underside of each leaf is pitted with thousands of porelike stomata. Through these infinitesimal openings the leaf in-hales and exhales oxygen and carbon dioxide. s India's largest Industry is the manufacture of cotton textiles. Factories produce 5,100,000,000 yards annually with the handloom industry producing another 1,500,-000,00- 0 yards a year. WORLD OUTDOORS DEPENDING upon the section In which you live, it Isn't too long before you'll be able to pick up your Ashing gear end hike out to your favorite stream or lake. If you are like many fishermen, you probably set your fishing gear in a corner at the end of last season and haven't taken a look at it since. Now, before the season gets underway, is the time to unllm-be- r all of your gear and get ready for action. You may save yourself some headaches and dis-appointments if you do. Oil and carefully check your reels and metal Items which are susceptible to rust. Examine your rods carefully. If windings are ' frayed or broken, fix them now so they won't come loose while you are Ashing to spoil a day or a big trip. Artificial lures get rusty, dirty and battered. Hooks become rusty and dull. Paint your lures, re-place or sharpen hooks as needed. Check all of your lines and leader material carefully. If they arc frayed or obviously weak in spots, throw everything away and start from scratch. Even if your lines appear strong, and you know they are old and well used, it's better to put out the price of new line than run the risk of los-ing the "big one" that you will be after this season. Cleaning and repairing fishing gear Is more fun than work and offers a double reward. First there are pleasant memories as-sociated with various lures or other pieces of equipment; sec-ondly, there is the reward of fu-ture confidence in your equip-ment when you go after the lunk-er- s that got away last year, |