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Show page four. " the bingham bulletin, bingiiam canyon, utah . ... - friday, march 7, I it.ii j,..,.v;J. 'j1: ;!1:",:!. ggj COMER If jf pll Here An' There With the Dodger ami Giant out or the way, the New York Yankees figure to tre full home all season long. By y, the Yankee's ticket sales department had filled as many er-de- rs as It had by opening day hi 1957 . . . The American League this year Increases Its night base-ball games to a record high si 249. The previous Mgii was til, last year. The 1958 season gets underway April 14 with Boston at Washington for the traditional Presidential opener. Last year, Baltimore defeated Washington 1--4 in 11 innings and President Eis-enhower was there for the entire game . . . Quarterback Randy Duncan of Iowa completed M of 90 passes during the 1957 Big Ten football season, for a total of 694 yards . . . Jack Scarbath, former Maryland quarterback, will be an assistant coach at the University of South Carolina next season . . . Two Florida ' high school quints finished a game with two players each on the floor. One team start-ed with six players, lost four on fouls; the other team pulled men to keep It even PERFECTIONIST . . . Shown signing autograph is Carol Helss, 18, of Ozone Park, N. Y., after she won her third world figure skating championship in Paris with 1780.5 points. The U. S. trust territory of the Marshall Islands was once occu-pied by the Spaniards, later sold to Germans and after World War I, given to the Japanese Miss Janiece Henderson Late February Bride Copporton IDS Ward' was the setting Friday evi'iimy, Ftbruaiy 28, for tuo wedin:, ceremony uniting Miss Janiece Henderson and Larry Sax in marriee. The double ring ceremony was sol-emnized by Bishop Dean T. Ma-la- n with relatives an:! close friends attending. A reception honored the couple afterwards. The bride is a daughter cf Mrs. Robert Groves of Lead Min:- - an.i Warren R. ller.de: son of Grace, Idaho, and the bt ' dtiaom's par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Sax of Ccpperton. For her wedding and reception the lovely bride wore a baller-ina Ur.Tth gown of chantilly lace and net over taffeta, sty led with long tapered sleeves. Her veil of illusion was finger-ti- p length. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and white carna-tions. Attending the bride as matron of honor was 'Miss Ann Hough-ton. She wore a red sheath dress with red brocade pattern. Brides maids were Miss Kay.Lene Hend-erson, the bride's sister, Miss Marjorie Sax, sister of the Miss LaDean 'Ham and Miss Mary Kampros. They wore white sheath dresses with red brocade pattern. All carried nosegays of red and white carnations. La Vera Henderson was flower girl and1 Cal Huntsman was ring bearer. Weekly meeting of the Fire Auxiliary was he lid Monday ivilit with Mrs. Ross M. Cushlng as hostess. Bi idge was played with pii.es won by Mrs. Veil Pete'isoiv, Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mrs. Don lYiynore and Mrs. A. D. Bcntley. Lovely refreshments were served to twelve members by the hostess. Members are re-minded to remember the bake sale coming on March 31. Among those from here the dinner held at the Sacred Heart Church in Salt Lake City Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Gushing, Mr. and M:s. J. L. Muranj, Mr. and Mrs. Verio KenJrick and Mr. and Mrs. lion Did Davi.s. Mrs. Odc-1- 1 Peterson was hos-- , tess to the 7 o'clock dinner nd bridge club at her heme in Mid-val- e last Saturday night. Mem-bers present were Miss Mabel Niprud, Mrs. B. J. Santistevan, (Mrs. O. S. Je".?en, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Elmer V. Kr.udsen, Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Mrs. A. D. Christen-se- n and Mrs. Minerva Smi'j'.i who was l;i invited guest. Trizcs at cards were wen by Mrs. Santis-tcv- Mrs. Monis ar.d Mi?s Ne-pru- d. Lady Eagles met Wednesday night at the aerie hall in Mid-val- e with Mrs. Eunice Rao Cc'.l- - in 7s end 'Mrs. DelLhine Chestnut as hostesses for the evening, i Leslie Nichols stood as 'best man for the groom, while Larry Johnson, Van Sutherland, Larry Stillman and Norman Chesler ushered. . The newlyweds honeymooned in Las Vegas, Nov., returning to make their home at the Gateway Apts., in Lead Mine. Winner of the American Le-gion oratorical contest at Bing-ham High School was Janeal Barben, 17, senior at Eirgham. She is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Howard tBarben of West Jordan. This contest was spon-sored by West Jordan American Legion Post 119. Janeal compet-ed in the Distr at 8 oratorical finals at Murray High, with stu-dents from other high schools in this area. I THE BAFFLES By Mahoney AND THEN DOC -- I GET THOSE HOT FLASHES; ) if HEADACHES -- My BONES ACHE --AND 1 V JS?' HERES A PRESCRIPTION... AND IF THEV WORK, LET TAKE THEE PILLS FOR ME KNOW' I HAVE THE 1 WE SAME SYMPTOMS MLF. 5,? ' i 'rfirSh ilTi'Airf'f FOR SALE Barnyard Fertilizer Commercial Fertilizer Top Soil Fill Dirt Clay Base PHONE AM ' KNOWLES FLORAL 780 EAST CENTER STREET MIDVALE Potted Plants Corsages Hospital Containers Funeral Designs Gifts Weddings PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO MRS HOWARD ILAUSKNECHT, Agent Copperton, 594-- R THE MILDER BOURBON FREE DELIVERY Kentucky Strtight Bourbon Whisasy 6 Yrs. Old 86 Proof . Ancient Age Oist. Co., Frankfort, Ky. CLASSIFIED! DEPARTMENT Due to the smalj amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. PIANO FOR SALE: Fine Spinet, like new. Can be purchased for balance due. Easy terms. Write Credit Manager, Box 446, Orem, Utah. HOUSE FOR SALE, 20 Hegland Ave., Bingham Canyon oil heater, electric range and electric hot water heater included. $2000. Voyle Fairbanks, Phone 331. BOARD AND ROOM AVAILABLE AT LARK HOTEL Lark, Utah FOR SALE 5 room house with garege. No. 6 Heaston Heights or call 161. 4in VACUUM SERVICE For supplies and expert vacuum cleaner service that will keep your vacuum in top performance contact Bigler's, 491 5 South State Street, AM i ALWAYS Wr- - - ' Wlm) SHINES on . , WAonUAY! COT f--J A'hcn an eieclnc automatic washer, YJ ' yhhly Y VV ' and an electric dryer move into i ' M'&'' i your home, out go your washday Tf ' ?k weather worries. You just dial in ' vW S v m ?.tF v'VJt i the n; any time. Ou, goes ' is ' washday lifting and lugging, too! ' k44"' aATTZ Clothes wash and dry cleaner, k! 1., J sweeter smelling and fresher! ' ' i!ij(r I' ' ' ' V'T-j- Wash and Dry clothes better " 'lff ELECTRICALLY! ' vyA UTAH POWER t LIGHT CO. I ' I HU v 1 & ' fivy from your dealer '' wW. ' ' T ' l' f ' rmnn inr 'nirii'r Vmi'mnf mi, ii n un iimK-'i- MIDVALE New 3 - bedroom ' Homes Ready for occupancy. G. Grant Martineau AM or AM 5.0931. I.' WHAT ABOUT TEENAGERS? COMING SOON -- A NEW COLUMN FOR and ABOUT TEENAGERS E i. - MIDYALE'S FINEST HOMES 4 BEDROOMS and 2 BATHS Lanre living - dining room, kitchen, deluxe fireplace. Yard all fenced, land-scaped. ONLY $17,500.00. Orders Now Being Taken for 1938 MODEL BRICK HOMES Full basement, birch kitchen, ceramic tile in kitchen and bath, many other deluxe features. Only $10,950 on your own lot, or select one of ours. 60 davs' construction time. For the most substantial and very finest in new custom homes CONTACT igEHERMNTRACtORLrS Pfe09liSM! 5-1- 526 , - ! " A REPORT FROM YOUR GOVERNOR The Conference of Western Governors, held in Colorado Springs last week, was produc-tive of many things. Most of all, I think it snowed that the states of the great West have a com-mon understanding of common problems, and a desire to coop-erate in solving them. This understanding and this cooperation are imperative if the comparatively sparsely populated West is to hold its rightful place in the national picture. The Western Governors' Con-ferences both this year's affair in Colorado and the 1957 edition at Reno have been impressive in their concentration on pro-ductive wcrk. The social side of the conferences has been defin-itely secondary to the serious purpoose of the meetings. I be-lieve the National Governors' Conference could learn something from the western group in this regard. Here are some of the high-light- s that emerged from last week's meetings in Colorado: The problem of interstate in-stitutions. In all of cur western states, except California, there is a real problem in dealing with women prisoners, defective de-linquents, sexual psychopaths and other special groups who are disruptive influences when plac-ed in our state prisons. The small er states cannot afford to con-struct and maintain separate in-stitutions for each of these pro-blem groups, tout it may be pos-sible to construct one specialized institution in each of several states and operate them on a co-operative basis. I realize there are many problems involved in such a program, but the discus-sions at Colorado Springs opened the way to a full study of the situation, which should be highly beneficial to all of the states con-cerned. In this regard, we found that Oregon was further advanc-ed in the field of specialized In-stitutions than any cf the other western states California excep-ted, of course and Governor Holmes of Oregon made a gen-erous offer of cooperative assist-ance during the study period, which will be fully explored. Western mining problems. The western governors unanimously reiterated the stand taken a year ago at Reno, urging the federal government to give adequate support to maintain a healthy domestic mining industry as es-sential to national security. struction ftandards. Any other program would be both short-sighted and costly and would give us a highway system that would ibe outmoded before it was completed. The National Guard. The Pen-tagon plan to reduce the strength of the National Guard would affect every state and many com-imuniti- es within each state, as !well as weakening our national defense. I introduced a resolu-tion, which was unanimously pproved by the western gover-jnor- s at the very beginning of the conference, urging that the present unit and numerical strength of the Guard be pre-served. The resolution was sent to Washington, where hearings were in process on this vital subject. The highway program. The western governors uiged that the original schedule for the In-terstate (so-call- superhighway) Pre gram, which would toning it to completion in another thirteen years, be maintained ar.d that there be no reduction in con- - were won by Mrs. Delia Delia Lucia, Mrs. Mabel Jensen and Mrs. Naudyne Swenson. Lovely refreshments were served to seven by the hostess. Robert Bolman of Hollywood, Calif., enroute from a business trip to Denver, Colo., visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bc'.man from Thursday nifcht to Sunday night of last week. Mrs. Dan Delaney entertained her hridige elu'b at her home on Tuesday evening of last week. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Bob Jimas, first; Mrs. John Tan-gar- o, second, and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, consolation. Lovely re-freshments were served. o After a business meeting, games were played with prizes wvn by Mrs. Ada Christensen at 500, Mrs. Ann Emmons at canasta, Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs. Berniece Clinton, bingo. Love-ly refreshments were served to abcut 22. Mrs. Leona Susaeta charming-ly entertained her " afternoon dessert-bridg- e club at her home in Ccpperton Wednesday. Spec-ial guest was Mrs. Maijorie Bates. Members attending were Mrs. Lucille Brisk, Mrs. Ada Carrigan, Mrs. Agnes Jclinstcn, Mrs. 'Ruth Jacques, Mrs. Nellie Ohesler, Mrs. Hermino Feraco and Mrs. Josephine Morris. Mrs. Carrigan and Mrs. Morris scored high and Mrs. Johnston won the bingo prize. Mrs. Eunice Rao CoMings en-tertained with a surprise birth-day party Saturday afternoon, March 1, at 2 o'clock honoring her daughter Kathy Lynn's sev-ion- th birthday. Guests bidden to join in the fun were Mary Mar-garet Creedon, Elaine Houston, Gaiy Stevenson, Hilda Ugarte, Gary and Royce Nielsen, Sue Ann Dimmick, Emma Jean Lei-chtl- e, Carol Nielson and Benita Ortiz. Games were played for entertainment after which re-freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murano and Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing attended an open house at the Union Building on the Univer-sity of Utah campus last Friday night. Mrs. Mabel Brimhall was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne of Cop-perto.- ii Tuesday. W. B. A. meets Monday night March 10 at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pete Smith of Copper-ton- . Al'l nu mbers are invited to come out. Four metnbeis from the Eagles Auxiliary Mrs. Charles Carey, Mrs. Pete Smith, Mrs. Cecil Down.-- and Mrs. Bertha Tassainer, attended the state auxiliary visitation to '.lie Salt Lake City aerie last! r :,ht, Thursday. Staying Lst wet'x er.d at the heme ot Mrs. Eui: ..e Rae Cell-ing.! and fami' wls her fa.'ien law, Guy Ceilings of Monroe. Mr. Collmgs arrived Saturday, called bv J'lc death of his broth-er, Fnnk Ce'ngs of Salt Lake City whose funen.1 wwas hi Id in Salt Lake Tuesday. Tuesday evening, Ruth ih Lodge held its meeting for March at the heme of Mrs. He:b Gust in Copperton. A regular business meeting was held after which bridge was played. Prizes by LYN CONNELLY THERE are reports that may not last out the season . . . Frankly, we're surprised it lasted as long as it did ... It never had the suspense or appeal of the original show . . . Whatever happened to radio's pop-ular "Lum and Abner" Cliet Luml I. a lie k is public relations counselor for an oil company and Norrls (Abner) Goff is head of a real estate development in Laguna Beach, Cal. Eve Arden is losing her new show . . . Actually, it's a pretty good half hour, but to the majority of viewers Miss Ardcn will always be Connie Brooks just as Lucille Ball will always be Lucy. Jack Webb wants to give up thesping and concentrate on di-rection and production . . . Hs would bow out of the 1959 "Drag-nut- " series and let Ben Alexander star . Another one with similar ideas is William Bendix who hat ideas of having someone else play Riley while he directs the serieu After all these years Groucho Marx has lost his auto sponsor . . . Hope some one else latches onto the sarcastic one for his type of rapier wit is a vanishing breed and TV net'ds it . . . Charles Boy-e- r calls live TV "ersatz theater a combination of the stage and film." PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: If you're a frantlo parent searching for some peace from rock and roll, bask In the glorious music of Nelson Riddle's latest that swoony, nostalgic "I'm Gettln' Sentimental Over You" . . It's great . . . Flip side has a choral group doing the title song from "The Girl Most Likely" ... The kids may even park their nu kin' shoes for this one . . . Sem- - prini and his orchestra, a sensa-tion in Britain, makes an Impres-sive debut on this label via "Des-tin- y Theme" and "Invitation Waltz," both ol them piano solos which display his talents with a flourish Milk Is an economical source of protein. The average American spends 10.6 of his food dollar for milk. But for this, the consumer receives about 15 per cent of all the protein he consumes. Rubber in an eraser doesn't do the erasing. It's the pumice In the rubber that does the trick. Cauliflower, the "cabb ige with a college education," is recorded in human history as early as the . 6th century B.C. It is the aristo-crat of the cabbage family be-cause of its sensitivity to climate, difficulty of culture, and relative-ly high price, j Four out of five churches have Sunday schools, with the average attendance about 100. We buy more from Latin Amer-ica than from any other part of the world about one-thir- of our imports Canada is second, fol-lowed by Western Europe and Britain. |