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Show Canter Sword Exchanged (or Statement 4 fr 1 FIGHT frT CANCER V J ' f t " ' ffl CHECKUpTTf "V'i . v'fej; fyy U ' . ,&J&-.- tint a mm 1 n i im BiaaaaaMMiaiawaBav Ofrnld G. Smith, left, year round campaign chairman of the Utah Division, American Cancer Society, exchanges Cancer's "Sword of Hope" for signed statement by Got. George D. Clyde designating April 1957 an Cancer Control Month. The battle against cancer has now resulted in one victim out of three being saved compared to only one in four several years ago. Mrs. S. W. Jacques was hos-tess to her afternoon dessert-bridg- e club last Friday. Bridge prizes were won by (Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. Sam Feraco and Mrs. Agnes Johnston received the bingo prize. Other members attending were iMrs. Harold Chesler, Mrs. Manuel Susaeta, Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mrs. Tom Car-riga- n and Mrs. Joe Brisk. Linger Longer club met at the home of Mrs. John Nilsson of Sandy Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Barrett was an invited guest. Contract bridge was play-ed with prizes won by iMrs. Ai-mer Berg, first; Mrs. II. R. Gust, second; Mrs. Barrett, consolation, and 'Mrs. Mae Stillman, bingo. Mystery sisters was also ' held. Dainty refreshments were serv-ed. , conjoint dinner Monday night. A delicious dinner was enjoyed after which five hundred was played. Winning prizes were Joe Dispenza, Mrs. Leonard Bell, Hugo Bianchi and Mrs. Mae Stillman. A very good turnout was present. Serving on the com-mittee were Mr. and iMrs. Hos-m- er Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prigmore. Mrs. Art Cook will be hostess to the Fire Auxiliary next Mon-day night, April 1st. iMrs. Esther Clays Is visiting in San Francisco, Calif., for a month with her daughter and husiband, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Trotter and family. Mrs. Clays called relatives here early this week to tell them she had ex-perienced the earthquake last Joe Dispenza and Tom Man-nio- n, Nick A. Yengich of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunne of Salt Lake City returned Monday morning from St. 'Paul, Minn., where they have been attending the Mine-Mi- ll convention the past week. Mrs. Elizabeth Passero and Mrs. Mary Alisho left Sunday to return to Sopris, Coloo., after spending ten days here visiting with Mrs. Phillip Compagno and son. Ruth (Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening, April 2nd, at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Center with Miss Agnes Sullenger hostess. All members are urged to be pres-ent. I Dinner group of the Firemen and Auxiliary held their monthly week end and that they all were all right. Entre Nous club met Wednes-day evening of last week as guests of Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite. Mrs. Orman G. Muir of Bing-ham Canyon was elected histor-ian of the state society of the Daughters of the American Re-volution (DAR) for the coming year during their annual confer-ence held at Ma's and Pa's Place at Roy last Saturday. C. A. "Spud" Morley, district governor of Lions District 28-- accompanied by Francis C. Os-wald, his cabinet secretary, re-cently made an official visitation to the South Cottonwood Lions club. On Monday, March 18th, Dist. Gov. and Mrs. Morley were' special guests of the Sugarhouse Lady Lions at their 18th anni-versary dinner-danc- e for mem-bers and their partners held at Roof Garden of Hotel Utah and last night (Thursday) they were guests of the Granger lions at their charter party held at the Elks Club in Salt Lake City. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson were host and hostess to their five hundred club. Prizes at cards were won by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham and Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson. Other couples present were Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell. A delic-ious luncheon was served. lng only with people in your own age group. Blanks are available at most places where Johnson & Johnson products are sold, or by writing to National Youth Scholarship Committee, 130 East 59th Street, New York 22, New York. You may enter as many times as you like. The fund has been set up by Johnson St Johnson, in coopera-tion with The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Prizes will foe warded in the form of fully pre-paid policies for education, which mature when the winner reaches 18 years of age. All you have to do is write a 50-wo- rd essay which best com-pletes the statement: "A good education is important because ..." You budding young Hem-mingwa-and Faulkners should find this a simple task I Top winner will be richer by $10,000, followed by two runner-u-p winners who'll collect $5,000 apiece, four third place winners who'll get $2,500 each, six fourth place winners $1,500 each, and thirty-ai- x fifth place winners will walk home with $1,000 each. A Board of Judges, consisting of prominent educators and pub-lic figures, will choose the top contest winners. Best part of this contest is that the scholarship prizes can be ap-plied to your favorite college, as long as it's accredited, and you can take any course of that study college offers no majors in lunch or study period, please 1 According to Jtobert W. John-son, executive vice president of Johnson St Johnson, the purpose of the contest is: "to bring about an increased interest in general scholarships and, to give greater educational opportunities to stu-dents in a field of their own choice rather than one which is chosen lor them." The contest closes on May 4, 1057 this means that entries must be postmarked no later than May 4th and be received by May 11th. Contest rules state that only persons under 17 years of age (residents of the VS. and Canada only) are eligible to re-ceive prizes, but that anyone of any age can enter. Therefore, persons over 17, parents, or any adult who enters the contest must designate a person under 17 to receive the prize. 'Entries will be judged accord-ing to the age of the entrant, which makes for a square deal all around. You will be cornpet- - DR. B. P. MORTENSEN CHIROPRACTOR Office and Residence 4084 West 5700 South, Kearns, Utah For Appointment, Office Call or House Call, Phone AM 45 i i tV WATBBFILL KENTUCKY IOUMON . ?5"ffgt M Proof mt&S j fl,, O'Si WATEIflU AND FtAIIEI DISUUHT C'OMfM. IAIDSTOWN. KENTUCKY PAUL F. KENNER PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX PLANNING AND REPORTING GENERAL ACCOUNTING $3.00 Per Return CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a eash-with-erd- er basis. No ad3 tali en by telephone. HOME FOR SALE IN MIDVALE 1 yx. old, 4 Yi rm. brick with full basement, dbL gar. Choice locelirn. At 170 East 335 South. Priced to sell. AM 31 PAY WOMAN TO CARE FOR. CHILDREN WHILE ON VA-CATION. Phone 78-- FOUND Poster Supplies. Owner may have by calling Bingham 64 and identifying. FOR SALE New electric stove. used just two months. $170.00. 187 Main Street, Apartment 4, Carlos Trujillo. 21 REALTORS' WEEK SPECIAL $2750 down buys G.I. eq. in love-ly nearly new Midvale Brick. Full basement. $19,500 3 BR. California Mod-ern on 1 acre. County. Extra 4 R. apt. Must see this. CRAWFORD REALTORS 5558 South State Street AM AM AM GOOD SO GOOD IT'S REMARKABLE V J WW'AWIWf f - "VV V y. WAY., m , ... 4Ss2rW k'- - . 1 33 - - I Maty I J Attf J f I RST SECURITY . . . th Bank for Everybodyl M &trjT j&rrurfn jRanA . T jJh - oockbj I ' XmmVmmnS ""r - J"""""'" Every year thousands of U. S. taxpayers pay more tax than is necessary because they, do not keep a record of deductionsl Iyour deductions txcttd 10 ptrctnt, it will usually be to your advantage to itemize them and compute your tax ... Yet many people do not keep a record of allowable deductions and, as a result, overpay their income tax. Be tax-wis- e. Pay by check. Write a check when you pay any bill. It's so easy to forget small amounts which together add up to substantial amounts and on which you tan save a minimum of 20 on taxes if your deductible expenses exceed 10 percent. Check stubs are your record. Cancelled checks are legal evidence if ever called upon for proof by the tax collector. save time and money write a check. invite checking accounts in any amount, i ThU folder will prove helpful to you. fTo (J Gives examples of how you can save on expenses. income tax along with list of deductible Ask for a copy at any First Security Bank. , j FIRST SECURITY DAfliiS first Security Bonk of ldah, National Atttxlation th$$s$ first Saturity Bank al Utah, National AuxaHon Klfvjla Krt Security Bank of xk Spring, Wyoming xi3'y Members Federal Deposit Innrant Corporation 4P I cs if v Early Times is so good that of all the whiskies made in Kentucky, Kentuckians themselves choose Early Time; over all other straight whiskies. ... , See the award-winnin- g recipes from the recent Early Times nationwide drink mixing contest in the March issue of Coronet magazine. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHI8KY 88 PROOF BARIY TIMfi PI8TIUIRY COMPANY LOUItViUI 1. KY. I COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR I 54 Main Street Telephone 290 POOL TABLE FOR YOUR PLEASURE FINEST QUALITY BEER ALL POPULAR BRANDS IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. . -- . - Small additions of nickel, gen-erally below five per cent, great-ly Improve the strength, tough ness and wear resistance of steeL Michigan was first In the nation in the development of roadside parks and picnic tables. Five quarts of milk are needed to make one pound of American cheese. The cheese retains about 80 per cent of the calcium and most of the phosphorus In milk. ,'- - The oil-ric- h sheikdom of Kuwait in the Near East gives all its government ministers large for-tunes so they can be "above temptation" In handling finances. by LYN CONNELLY r ON'T know what the Droducers U of "64.000 Challenge" are try-ing to prove, but their "Teddy Nadler vs. the World" Is a little bit boring . . . Nadler is a human encyclopedia who, with no educa-tion but a remarkable retentive memory, has bowled over a num-ber of contestants on a score of subjects. . . Currently he is the whole show as he tackles three contestants on three different cate-gories . . . There seems to be no stopping him. It Is apparent that he has mem-orized everything he has ever read, and he has read plenty . . . While the contestants he defeats have an intellectual approach on their subjects they are human in failing to remember small details . . . Nadler, meanwhile, when asked how tall a certain building is, not only gives the height, but the girth, the year it was constructed, the. architect, the country it's in and anything else he has read about It ... an amazing memory does not make a brilliant man, as is attested by the fact that Nadler is a $70 a week clerk for the gov-ernment ... To allow him to con-quer real intellectuals with his astonishing memory is downright crude and we are surprised the sponsors are allowing it. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: Tennessee Ernie Ford has come up with a new one that should get a good play, "One Suit" . . . It's backed by "Water-melon Song", u number that be-comes him well . , . Tommy Sands comes up with an usually good first record. 'Teen-Ag- e Crush" (and they'll have one when they see more of Tommy) backed by "Hep Dee Hootie." Ray Anthony Joins the calypso fad with "Calypso Dance" . . . "Plymouth Rock" is on the flip fide . . . Ella Mae Morse does an oldie In her own way. "Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey" ... "A Long Time Ago" is on the reverse side. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley and chil-dren were Mrs. Bentley's uncle and aunt, 'Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whitmore and family of Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. L. Murano, Mrs. J. D. Laycock, Mrs. Ralph A. Murano, and Mrs, Ross M. Cushing at-tended a bridge luncheon and fashion show at the Union Build-ing on the U of U campus last Saturday. Mrs. Bill Wilson entertained Tuesday for her afternoon club. A delicious Chinese luncheon was served. Afterwards bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, Mrs. A. J. Sargent and Mrs. Martin Prig-more. Other members present were Mrs. Wesley Longfellow, Mrs. Jack Pollock, Mrs. Verio Kendrick and Mrs. Boyd Ander-son. Home last week end from stu-dies at Bngham Young Univer-sity at I'rovo was LaDean Ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham. . o schedule for all bowlers is 7:00 p.m. In last Tuesday night's session, high games for the evening were rolled by Edna Robertson and Carol Chestnut, high series was bowled by Pauline Pantalone. High "averages Mary Johnson, Carol Chestnut, Maxine Carter, Pauline Pantalone, Nan Walters, Margaret Borich and Jerry Wat-kin- s. LADIES BOWLING The Round Robin starts next Tuesday in the Gommell Club Ladies Bowling league, and the SCHOLARSHIPS ARE ANNOUNCED Do you ever find yourself won-dering where the money tor your college education will come from? If you have, you'll be interest-ed to know that 49 big scholar-ship prizes, totaling $75,000, will be offered this year by the newly established National Youth Schol-arship Fund. |