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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1960 Gil? ISutglfam fbtUrtftt Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered at Second Clan Matter at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. e -- rt y i NATIONAL EDITORIAL uHii'OTciAiioN JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application x j-- , X" ' : ,' . --.) -- ye,' . P 1 CHAMP VISITS SWEDEN . . . World heavyweight boxing champion Floyd Patterson arrives In Stockholm to be greeted by thousands ol his fans. One of his stops was Goteborg, home tcwu of defeated Ingcmar Johansson. attended a birthday dinner in hon-or of Elvin Fahrni at Riverton Monday. Mr. Uettia Peterson left Monday with Mra. LaVae Johnson and four boys, Richard, Randy, Rodney, end Robert for an indefinite atay et Bluewater, New Mexico, Mr. and Mrts. J'm Barnes of Midvale were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hopkin and family Sunday. A canyon party wa held up Butterfield' Canyon Sunday in hon-or of Mra. Uettia Peterson' birth-day anniversary. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson and family of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Turner of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Baum of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Richardson and daughter, Pat, and Mr. and Mrs. Del mo Baum and family, Larry and Sharon, of Kearns, Mrs. LaVae Johnson and four boys, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sorenson and family of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs Everett Allinson. An enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Everett Randall and son, Buddy, accompanied daughter and sister Leila (Mrs. Jerry Combs) last Thursday to San Diego, Calif, where Mrs. Combs joined her hus-band who is stationed there w.'th the marines and they will make their home. Mrs. Randall and Bud-dy came home Sunday. LARK NEWS Marilyn Dalley. PR Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hopkins and family, Ronald, Judy, JoAnn, and M ko visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miko Davidson of Magna last Thursday. Cay Lloyd of Suit Lake City en-joyed lunch with his aunt, Mrs. Earl Bigler, Monday. West Jordan Stake held its an-nual Beehive Swarm Night Tues-day night at the stake house in West Jordan. Most of the girls at-tending received their worker and honor bee awards. Those attending from Lark were Mrs. Sylvia Hop-kins and daughter, Judy: Mrs. Edna Moulton and daughter, Linda; Mrs. Donna Bardsley and daughter Mar-ilyn; Mrs. Elaine Fahrni and dau-ghter, eanine; Barbara Harney, Linda Oliver, Sheryl Ann Penning-ton, Mrs. Morris Edwards and dau-ghters, Connie and Linda, Mrs. Jes-sie Neilscn and daughter, Barbara Jo, Judy Fo'st, Susan Deakin, and Marsha Walker. Miss Walker and Mra. Fahrni are the teachers of the Beehive classes. Guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahrni were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Draney of Mur-ray and Mr. Martin Jeffers of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cummings end daughter, Vivian, of Salt Lake City visited Sunday evening with Mrs. Cummings' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. Visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and family Saturday even-ing were Mr. and Mrs. John Lem-mo- n and family of Magna. Robyn and Kent Peterson, child-ren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peter-son of Murray, spent last Saturday and Sunday with their grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahrni and family, Darrell, Lois, and Jeanine 4l 0 Ike, Week "The nerve of that tuy! . . . Insisting- - we polish the tips of his shoe laces, too!" these vondcrfulfnofe One of the things we like most about our town is the fact that folks are never so busy they can't stop to "doss the time of day" with friends and neighbors. Our town Is a friendly place, one of the friendliest we know. AH up and down the street folks go about the day's work yet no one Is ever too busy to pause for a mo-ment to chat with a customer or neighbor about the crops, weather, or politics. It Is a pleasure to walk down the streets of our town, where one sees friendly faces everywhere. Everyone knows the Importance of a happy home. We think It is just as important that we have a happy town such as ours. Of course, the time that we really appreciate our town Is when we return from a trip or a vacation. It's always fun to "go somewhere," to a big city on business, or to visit relatives in another county or state, but we always ap-preciate our town and Its people all the more when we return. What makes our town such a fine place? It has to be the people who live here; our friends and neighbors; friend-liness, and a common interest In the community. ;TKE KAXDY FAMILY BY UOYD BIBK1KGHAM I junior-voiA- e V v.T-- ntfsftMfiXA SPORTS "STOR-AU- ? TAKJSti UP HALF J BUT JU. SOLVE M2tMTf6 BOARD 0N.BACK THE HALLWAY VWHERE THAT ..W WITH YOUR ELSEaN PROBLEM Sntm fit-y AW TOFORM6ATj j Xmlj 11 Wt StDftA&E OF : ; v. ra TfAP UNIFORMS Z& nWw 1 1IIGHLAND BOY: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rubalcava and sons and Mary Hazel Rubal-cava from Seattle, Wash., visited last Saturday with Mrs. Pina Azze-li- o and Mrs. Milka Smilanich. Mr. and Mrs. Attelio Azzelio and fcmi'ly from Dugway spent last week end via'ting with his mother, Mrs. Pina Azzelio. Paul Smilanich of Sacramento, Calif., spent the day Wednesday visiting his mother, Mrs. Milka Smilanich. Paul was between flights from Denver to Sacramento. Cloris Gonzales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gonzales, has re-turned home from spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Con Gonzales end family of Midvale. Mike Loverich left Wednesday morning for Vantage, Wash., to spend two weeks with, his sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge Piedmont. nMMMiMMMBaaBBBBiBBMla- - BSBSSSlSSSBSlBSBHBfiBVBSlBVBSSSSSSVBSSsSssVBs3ssVBVBSVBHB SSBSBSSBMS1SBBBBBSSBBBeSSnSBBlSBfc.SBB0BSBS WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. HowAdvertising Vbenefits joulJ'J Advertising SaVeS yOU money. Because it sells on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buya. Advertising helpSyou live better, it 'introduces you to now products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior product. Advertising Creates jobS. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that result leads to mass employ-ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps th farmer sell his crops . . . the manufacturer sell his factory output . . . the merchant sell his wares . . . the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and still - I make reasonable profit. I ' -- Tr-" ., Yet for all it does, advertising costs so little J To advertise e gasolines takes) less than 16V ' x k. f 4 a gallon. To advertise famous brands of brsad costs V 1 v t less per kxaf than the wrapper. To advertise America's t J """.. ,i leading cereals costs less than 310 a package If any E J V other form of selling wsrs cheaper or asot efficient, I J no on would advertise. Advertising X? C Benefits rlSZ Everyone SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone PR 11 Phona your news items to the Bingham Bulletin at PR or PR . yre Wte'-- e M 3 CHARITY AT HOME . . . Good neighbors help a widow, Mrs. Frank Barker, and her four children at Rexford, N.Y., to finish her house. They had lived in an unfinished house's cellar for 10 years. by LYN CONNELLY THERE was a day when movie stars didn't dart reveal their political leanings for fear it would reflect at the box office . . . Now they take an ac-tive part in Dolitics as witness the overflow of celebrities at the two political conventions . . . Biggest names at the Democratic con-vention, of course, were Sinatra and Peter Lawford . . . Lawford is Kennedy's brother-in-la- and Sinatra is Lawford's closest buddy so it was only natural that the two would be around. The Republicans boasted such boosters as Connie Bennett, Irene Dunne, George Montgomery and George Murphy with the latter two helping to stage the conven-tion for television . . . Steve Allen, the TV comic, talked to the Demo-cratic platform committee but kept his distance from the Re-publicans though he had said his message knew no party lines. CAPITOL: A young new group known as "The Eligibles" have come up with a winning album as Its debut . . . Called "Love Is A Gamble," the four boys (Bob Zwlrn, Ron Hicklin, Stan Farber and "Big Ron" RoIIa) do such favorites as the title song, "I Wish You Love," "Over the Rain-bow," "Dearly Beloved," "Lone-some Roads," "Without a Song" and "My Old Flame" plus some newer Broadway hit songs ... It seems Capitol gambled and won with this one. Jazz fans will love Capitol's "Jazz-Oasis- " featured the Charlie Barnet Quartet recorded live at Palm Springs . . . This is Barnet's swingin' new group and it sizzles . . . Numbers include "It's Only a Paper Moon," "Take the A Train," "Sunny Side of the Street," "Night and Day," "Hon-eysuckle Rose," "Rosetta" .nd "Jive at Five." fpy across Ijr the DESK E'T" From The News-Revie- River-hea- d, New York: It never has been the policy of this newspaper to discuss the national seen?, in this column. We have preferred to leave that phase of commen-tary to the daily press, and to devote ourselves completely to the domestic situation. However, developments at the Democratic . National Convention in Los An-geles last week so definitely presage a trend which relates to every United States citizen, that we cannot refrain from expressing an opinion. The significant swing from the "old guard" within the Demo-cratic Party, to the new, young, dynamic nucleus on the national level, is indicative, we think, that the American people favor a complete change in the handling of national and international af-fairs, and that they intend to see that they get it. Even within the stringent con-flne- s of the always less flexible GOP, the two most prominently mentioned contenders for the top spot on the ticket have youth as a principal distinguishing char-acteristic. Through the pages of history, such a massive quest for youth in leadership has initiated a period of internal upheaval which has resulted in new life, new vigor, and, eventually, a new regime, carrying over to succeeding gen-erations. We believe history will repeat itself, in this respect, in 1960. We see vigorous new blood being poured into the hardening arteries of national government and inter-national policy with revitalizing effect. We see youth's courageous and enthusiastic treatment of a challenging situation as a means to solving at least some of that situation's problems. We see a positive approach replacing nega-tive thinking, in positions of authority in this country. In fact, we might go so far as to predict that, when another Spring has rolled around, the na-tional politicos will not be rolling eggs, or putting golf balls, on the White House lawn: instead, the new and virile regime will be playing touch football. HI By C. A. Dean, M. D. MEDITORIALi Almost any working man knows he is safer on the job than at home. He also knows this is the result of safety training. Unless American fami-lies learn to safety-manag- e them-selves, the present annual rate of 27,000 accidental deaths in the home will rise to 48,000 by 1970. The number of home accidents will increase from 4,000,000 to 7,000,000. To atop this trend, families must be aroused from their apathy toward hazardous situa-tions. Organization of defense against accidents la a must, and If it works on the Job it should be successful at home. Accident rates have been reduced from 15 per 100,000 man hours to 6, and there Is no reason home accidents can't shrink when families learn safety management. Here are some rules for safety: 1. Periodic check of home and grounds, and correction of faulty conditions. 2. Annual inspection of heaters and correction of defects. S. Thorough cellar to-att- io house-cleani- at least twice a year to eliminate trash. 4. Regular check and repair of electric appliances. 5. Training children to be aware of hazards and to follow safe living habits. 6. Proper play supervision of children. 7. Special precautions to pre-vent Injury to older persons. 8. Safe storage, inaccessible to children, of all poisons. 9. Family first-ai- d training to assist the injured until the doctor arrives. 10. Study of every accident to prevent its recurrence. With these in mind you will have a start in developing a good safety program for your home. JOST THOUGHT I'D CLEARX V"'. 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