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Show FEBRUARY 25, 195$ PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, Slfc Siuglfmu Sullrtiu Issued Every I fiday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Laka County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. csr-sj-s- . NATION A I EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application a dinner Is A Friday at the amusement hall. All the Relief Society officers, teachers and visiting teachers and their part-ners in attendance enjoyed a de-licious dinner of creamed chick-en in pattie shells, hot rolls, jello salad, ice cream and cookies. The program consisted of a skit written by Mrs. Lillis Sandstrom titled "The Woman Who Never Had Time." Those taking part were Mrs. Thelma Reed, Mrs. Ruby Hansen, Mrs. Wanda Ar-nold, Mrs. Rita Rostrum, Mrs. Beth Christiansen and Mrs. Sandstrom. Everyone had a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressman spent last week end in Eureka visiting with Mrs. Gressman's brother, Frank Peart. Mrs. Hilda Grabner visited with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Murray last Sunday and Mon-day. LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone 908-- J 1 LARK WARD DINNER SLATED SATURDAY A Lark ward dinner is sched-uled to be held Saturday, Febru-ary 26th at the Lark school at 4:30 p.m. Floyd Reed, chairman of the committee, announced that baked ham. baked potatoes, jtllo salad, vegetable, hot rolls, punch, ice cream and cake will be served. Tickets are $2.50 per plate for adults, $1.25 per plate for school children under twelve and $10.00 per family. The Bingham high traveling assembly which was scheduled to come to Lark for the P-T- A founder's day program, has been postponed until Thursday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. it was announced. Mrs. Bert Thomas traveled to Denver, Colo., Friday, February 18th for a visit with her daugh-ter and son in law, Dr. and Mrs. VyrJe Stauffer and family. Mrs. Thomas plans to return Feb. 24. Lark Ward Relief Society held ip- - .s it' - TiSt -- ; t"V 1 P. A IN FOR WAR . . . Camouflaged Nationalist Chinese infantrymen drill under V. S. instructars in For-tuus- Communist China's rejection of truce spurs defense of Formosa and adjacent islands. AIlECAVIiliai ONE day. on Ins way to college. S. S. Gul.-- ie. CO J '59, Sikh Lines, (Pouna-3- ) India, learned tliot his sisters had been hooted at by fellow students That enraged him and he warned them that U Uiey continued, the matter would bo reported to the police Instead of desisting, Uils act compelled them to strike back for the Injury he had Inflicted to their precious pride So on the second day. while he was waiting for the train to pull In and take them to Kirkee where all tTjt . of them lived, they came straight toward him with the intention of Injuring him f JL But before they could ask anything, the Hist thing T'V' Mr Gularie. did was give them a smiling welcome. C JfK. In the meantime, while their voices fell on his .ears V' ffl like hammers, denouncing and ubusing him. the JSi&X I train pulled In. he took his seat and requested the 3&j$fi-:- - I leader of the gang to sit beside hirn "Let us rea- - p-.j- ff tJ son together." he began "Don't you want that girl to like you'" His answei was "yes." "Have you been CAKXECIE able to accomplish this by hoofing at and reviling her before others?" His answer whs "no " "Can you not have that girl by your side If you approach her with sincerity and frankness of speech-'- He didn't answer this, but Mr Gularie assured him that he could accomplish this if he would but change his method of approach As the train approached the station anger subsided and he nodded goodbye with a iv.um mile As 1he years have gone by their friend ship fostered Mr Gularie hopes his experience may be of use to us. and about this you and I have no doubt . ,, "I REMEMBER" SV T!!E OLD TIMERS t . . From Joe Vire, Monticello, Ken-tucky: I remember early school days, only a few but never to be foreotten. We looked up the blue back speller and McGufteyt Read-er and Rays Arithmetic about all the country pupils bad In that day. We walked three miles bare-footed to find a large log building in the edge of a woodland with a big fireplace in one end with a stick and clay chimney that would sometimes catch fire on cold days when we needed a Are most then it took all hands with the teacher leading to save the house. Seats were split log benches with no backs and fortunate in-deed was the one whose seat was next to the wall. From Jim Walsh, Vinton. Vlr-glni- a: I remember when Horatio Alger. Jr.. was the most popular author of boys' books with the "Tom Swift" series by "Victor Appleton," whose real name was Edward Stratemeyer, running sec-ond ' it was a sort of rite among boys aged 10 to 18 in the town of South Boston, Va., to go to Wilburn's n cent store on Saturday afternoon and buy a new Alger book" for Sunday reading or to be hidden behind Frye's Geography. My fifth grade teacher, 'Miss Clara" Bellow used to criticize the Alger books, saying they were all alike." but we kept reading them just the same. One reason was, they were cheap, costing only 10 cents each in M. A. Dona- - ' hue or New York, Book Company editions. (tend eon trlfc mien tnl olaaa U Tb Old Timer, Cannanltr Prn irr-let- . FiSBklart, Ktr.) it MODERN CLEO . . . Maryanne Behrendt's 1955. "Cleopatra" swim suit shows Egyptian in-fluence in print pattern and aarong-llk- e drape. THE BAFFtES By Mohoney PAPPY! BR NG E ) ui fdy i n o t o n gffiM Q t an you tell me the Eisenhower budget recommendations for Hsoal year 1938 for soil conservation, Farmers Home Administra-tion. School Lunon, Crop Insurance. REA and the Extension service? " . A -- All were cut under the 1955 fiscal year appropriations with excep-tion of extension services and REA. Budget requests were: FIIA services. $24 5 million, up (1 million; FHA ownership 'loans. $13 millions, down $8 million; FHA housing loans, nothing, down $18.5 million; Soil Conservation service. $55.3 million, down $3.7 mil-lion; School lunch. $68 million, down $15.5 million; Extension services. $49 3 million, up $7.5 million; REA. including telephones. $:!37 8 million, down $14.7 million. However new loan authoriza-tion for REA Is up about $10 million over 1955 0 What has become of the drive to get the government out of com-petition with private Industry? A The Budget Director, only recently Issued a directive to all agencies of government to prepare an inventory of all commercial activl. ties and an evaluation of all manufacturing activities included In this inventory The directive says that each agency will be ex-pected to discontinue all commercial activities unless it can be shown it would not be In the public Interest to procure the products or services from private Industry. Q Is there any limit on the staff of congressional standing commit-tees? A -- The legislative reorganization act provisions entitle every standing committee to a staff of four professional employees and a clerical staif of six However, all committees are not held rigidly to this limit. : copperpield : Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 e Mrs. Robert E. Burke returned home Monday after a two week visit with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart and sons, Bill and Russell Burke of Klammath Falls, Ore. Rose Kawaguchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Kawaguchi, was week end guest of her sis-ter, Mrs. Myra Kawa and child-ren, Lori and Gordon of Layton. A birthday party was given in honor of r ugi Adaclii on his eighth birthday Thursday, Feb- - ruary 17, at his home by his par-ents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ada-ch- i. Lovely refreshments and favors were enjoyed by all. Many prizes were given and Fugi re-ceived many nice gifts. In attend ance were his brothers, Henry and Wayne, Patty Ogawa, Gary Kubota, Joe Lovato, Blaine Birk, Brent Miller, Paul Miya, Gus Nepolis and Jessie Sanchez. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fullmer spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Delgado of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters, Madeleine and Julie Annand Mrs. Juanita Gib-son spent Friday in Salt Lake City. Joe Miya spent Sunday in Og-de- n visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Healy and baby of Kearns visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Filomeno Ochoa and Mrs. Rose Fullmer visited the new home of Pito Gomez in Kearns Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Healy and James Peterson. Mrs. Erma Fahrni, school nurse, was spec-ial speaker. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Rose Fullmer and the birthday cake' was serv-ed by Mrs. Grace Carr. Door pri-zes were furnished by Kennecott Copper. Mrs. Juanita Gibson, P-T- A president, presided. and baby of Kearns were dinner guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Loader. A birthday party was given for Gladys Ortiz in celebration of her eleventh birthday Tues-day, February 22, at her home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cirilo Ortiz. Copperfield A Annual founder's day program of the Upper Bingham school P-T- A was held at the Copperfield school Monday evening, Febru-ary 21. The flag was posted by the color guard of Boy Scout Troop 112 consisting of Andy Gibson, Paul Miya, Henry Ada-c- hi and Tommy Mannos, and the opening prayer was given by Mrs. Jessie Sanchez. Mrs. Sue Ogawa, council representative, gave an excellent talk and de-monstration on founder's day. Three numbers were played by the band Red River Valley, On Top of Old Smoky and Clapping Song, under direction of Julian Brown. Minutes were read by Mrs. Colleen Montova, secretary, and Mrs. Carina Gailegos led the audience in reading objects of the Mrs. Mary Mannos spoke on P-T- A elections, which will be held in March. Gifts were presented to past presidents of the Copperfield A in honor of the fine work they have done. A film from the Salt Lake Coun-ty Library, Midvale branch, was shown by Principal Julian Brown COPPERTON CONFECTIONERY AND UTOCO GAS STATION "WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER ONLY ONCE" TIM AND RUTH ABLETT DROP IN AND SEE US 1 OPEN 8:00 A. M. TO 8 ;00 P.M. DAILY i i SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ' ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS -- BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS 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 .'V COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET J COSTLT BULL ... Ft. Worth, Texas, millionaire Jack Danelger (left) pays $100,000 for one-thi-rd Interest in Aberdeen-Angu- s bull. Prince 105-SA- F, to other owners, J. V. Hampton or Ft. Worth and Urban Simon of Madison, Kansas. 1056 election, for it will be re-membered the criticism levelled at President Truman for not con-sulting Congress before commiting U. S. forces In the Korean war probably cost the Democrats the 1952 election. Republicans have called it Trumnn's war, and have declared the former President overstepped his consitutiunal au thority when he so committed our troops to the Korean war without advise or consent of official Con-gressional action. ' However In his message to the Congress accompanying the Reso-lution of approval. President Ei-senhower took some of the stin g out of this criticism of President Truman when he pointed to the prompt action of President Tru- - DRECEDENT-shakiii- g events of tremendous historical signifi-cance which will be felt in the capitals of tle world as well as here in Washington and this na-tion, resulting from the g Congressional action- on Presi-dent Eisenhower's request for ap-proval of his resolution setting out the Intent of the United States in connection with Formosa and For-mosa strait. First Probably never before has such unity been evidenced on a major foreign policy decision as between a congress of one politi-cal party and the President of another, when within a week the precedent-breakin- g resolution sailed through both House and Senate with only three opposing votes in each house. man as necessary, and reiterated the Truman statement that the Seventh fleet was ordered to pro-tect Formosa. There is no doubt but that the resolution adopted by the Congress , is and will permit the President on his own decision, to commit the Air Force, 'the Navy and the Army to the defense oi Formosa and to even attack the China mainland under the clause which reads, "Unhappily the dan-ger of armed attack directed against this area compels us to take into account closely related localities and actions, which, un-der current conditions, might de-termine the failure or the success of such an attack. The authority that may be accorded by the Con-gress would be used in situations which are recognizable of, or defi-nite preliminaries to an attack against the main positions of For-mosa and the Pescadores." Second The adoption of the re-solution has ended the period of bluff on the part of our country toward Red China and cut the Gordian knot which has stymied our Asian policy. Third The President now has safely tucked away a pre-date- d declaration of war which he may use as he sees fit against Red China, and which the Congress in an unparalleled expression of faith left up to the President's personal decision to use and, Fourth, from a political stand-point the President forestalled any criticism which could come from the Democrats yet he should de-cide in his own mind the necessity of commiting United States troops either to the defense of e Chinese Islands now held by the ' Chinese nationalists, or even an attack upon the mainland of China. This latter' consideration may have tremendous impact on the BY HatN HALE OLOSET and storage space Is at a premium whether your home is old or new. If you think you can't find storage space in your home, check some of these Ideas: Part of a linen closet can be converted Into a mending closet by utilizing one shelf with boxes to hold ' clothes to be mended. Place hooks and holder3 on the Recipe of the Week Fruit-N- ut Balls (Makes 18) t cup shredded coconut 1 cup golden raisins 1 cup dried apricots li cup roasted unblanched almonds 1 tablespoon honey Confectioners' sugar Toast coconut to a delicate brown In moderate OfSO'F.) oven. Rin3e raisins and apri-cots and steam 5 minutes. Drain. Put fruit and almonds through food chopper, using medium blade. Add honey and coconut, Blend thoroughly. Shape into small balls. Roll in confectioners' sugar. door to hold mending equipment such as thread, needles, scissors, etc. .'.;' Odd trays and pottery, seldom used vases? These should be stored high, perhaps above a refrigerator or in a small closet. Use vertical trays for keeping the trays easily accessible. Small shallow closets underneath a working surface can be used to create order for pot and pan chaos. Use hooks on which to hang pans and you won't have to shuffle through several to find the she you want. For pans and utensils frequently used, attach peg boards to kitchen walls from which to hang pans right near the range or mixing center. They can be decorative as well as convenient. Deep rather than narrow shelves In your cabinets? Movable shelves la between these will give you mart storage spec. ... j |