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Show p pQtjjg , , THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 196ft FOR AND ABOUT KfNGfM r Sml,h How To Have A Personality CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-tflth-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. LOVELY NEW SPINET PIANOS $15.00 down $15.00 per month all are fresh from the new packing boxes. None have been bounced around on a salesman's truck. Over 25 different model and itylet to choose from. You will be happier if you call at our how roomi be-fore you buy. Summerhays Music Co., 3719 South State Street, Salt I ake City, Utah. rZfWMCAN I HWcVl- -' : : "bad" thoughts aside and think about the good things In life. BE INQUISITIVE: There is so much to learn about the world, about people, and about things, that no one shall ever live long enough to know it all. Don't ac-cept everything at its face value. Take advantage of opportunities to learn something new, to meet new people, to see what makes things "tick." LIKE PEOPLE: Look for the goodness that is to be found in even the worst of friends and as-sociates. Don't be an ostrich with your head in the sand, but do always try to balance the "bad" that you see with the "good" that is often more difficult to recognize. If you don't like people, people won't like you. BE HONEST: Try never to de-ceive yourself or those about you. Look the world in the eye and let your conscience be your guide. BE PATIENT: Don't expect too much of others or of yourself. Never compare yourself to others. Think right, do right, act right and a winning personality will be your reward. If ystt have a tens.(s problem yon wsnt to discuss, or an observation to make, address your letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. NATION-AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV-ICE, FRANKFORT. KV. $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin op-erated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net up to $400 monthly. More full time. For personal interview write P. O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. Include phone number. FOR RENT APART-MENT Newly decorated and painted, 339 Main Street (Rear), very reasonable. Call PR THIS WEEK'S LETTER: "Please help me with my prob-lem. I am 14 years old. Pleas? tell me how I can have a per-sonality." A personality, of course, is not something that we can buy at the corner grocery store. Yet, when we say that a certain person has "no personality", we aren't speaking the truth. Everyone has personality, of a sort. It's just that we have developed a habit of saying that a dull or uninteresting person has "no personality." a teenager is to grow natur-ally and in good health, then body need must be supplied by the mover kind and the proper amount of food. An improper diet will bring on listlessnest, indif-ference, and, if carried jar enough, even death. Just as we keep our bodies alert and healthy through the right choice of food, so also must we develop the inner self our mind, our personality, our appearance. To be healthy, we must eat right. As diet affects physical growth, so it is that our thoughts and actions have strong influence upon our "personality." Here are some Ideas relative to developing a good personality: THINK RIGHT: No one can read your thoughts but, "you are what you think you are." Put COLDS Relieve aches and pains of colds with STAN BACK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STANBACK'S S. A. (Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. Remember ... Snap back with STAN BACK! Z1 INGROWN NAIL tlfcl HURTING YOU? SjJUJi Relief! A ffW drops of 0UTGRO bring blewrf rrlief from tormanting- pain of Ingrown nail. OUTGIIO toiuthena the skin underneath tns nail, llow tha nail to b cut and thus pre-vent further pain and discomfort. Ou 1 OKU Is available at all drug connterm. First time ever! Prove it to yourself I PLYMOUTH S5 ECONOMY DRIVE lets you prove Plymouth's gas economy! At your dealer's now! YOU take the wheel! YOU do the driving! YOU prove how the Solid Plymouth gives more miles per gallon I Go to your Plymouth dealer's and take the wheel of a regular Plymouth. You do the driving ... the way you always drive. The Economy Meter mounted at the side shows the gas you use. See with your own eyes exactly how many miles you got on only teacups of fuel in a Solid '60 Plymouth! Here's the gas saving you've been looking for. Get FULL-SIZ- E SAVINGS IN A FULL-SIZ- E CAR. ' twnTfMftMiitimi " v. ''' - iisaartMirvftMrW-tfsiiin-v,'- CLOSE-U- OF ECONOMY! Here's the PLYMOUTH ECONOMY METER in place. And when you take the test drive, note that brilliant performance is built into the Plymouth engines-Includ- ing the new design 30-- Economy Six and the famed Plymouth Fury YOU'LL ENJOY taking the ECONOMY DRIVE . . . because you see the savings! And, all of the time, you'll enjoy unusual ease of driving and handling. J v$ Ilfsiite y(i t: $n 1 $4 to 4ki fr vjr3 s f,t ; Y 4 U ( jp7iwa. r,in-w- inu 1WI1..IWI11 iw ffy 1 ffT fT" - ji P -- ""'" "" ' "" '""'"'"""", 1 Vt jn t," w ' tt-- sv sssfijf' 4 y $ ' fV' f v V WB 4 s,v v abtsec A Chrysler-engineere- d product, built a new solid way to give you $olid $attif action. SOLID PLYMOUTH 1960 ADDERLEY & NICHOLS 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS j ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE PRospect ENGAGEMENT far away? K Send best wishes 7 by long distance i(Q NEW, LOWER LONG DISTANCE RATES Now, for only $1.75 or less, you can call anywhere in the country, except Alaska or Hawaii, and talk for three wonderful minutes at the nighttime station-to-statio- n rate or on Sunday (plus federal excise tax). Mountain States Telephone . Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain For the first time scienca has found a nc.v hvalmif substance with the ability to shrink hemor-rhoids and to relieve pain without Fu.!''ry- - In case after case, while ;?enily relieving pain, actual reduc-tion (shrinkage) took place. Moat arr.aiing of all results were so thor-ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to he a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyn- e) dis-covery of a world-famo- research institute. This substance is now avail-able in suppository or ointment form called Preparation . At all drug counters money back guarantee. Fire Auxiliary met Monday evening as guests of Mrs. Theron Hickman. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., Mrs. Wally Swenson, Mrs. Hosmer Peterson and Mrs. Boyd Anderson. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Ten members were pres-ent. Mrs. Bill HenninRS will be hos-tess next Monday night. Visitors Saturday of Mr. ni M Carl Nichols were Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff of Copperton. . Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bolton of Salt Lake City entertained at din-ner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs, Joe A. Jenson of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. of Bing-ham and Mr. and Mrs. Merral Bol-ton of Magna. The occasion hon-ored Mrs. Jenson's birthday anni-versary. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andreason and son, Billy, of Murray, visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prigmore and son. Kent, of Murray were lunch-eon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. D. Nielsen. The regular mo itlily work day of Bingham Ward Relief Society will be held next Tuewlay. Feb. V. at the wardhouse starting at 10 a.m. It will be under direction of Mrs. Maida Nielsen and Mrs. Erma Dean Dimmick and consist of quilting anrl making a quiet book. Lunch will be served at noon. All lad.es cf the ward are invited. Miss Derttina Lyr.inn, who has been substitute teacher at Bingham Cental School for the past month cimiigilie absence of Miss Faye vhilr ho ic now back at school, lef: List Friday to accept a teaching position at Ed. son School in Salt Lr.ke City. Norman Bianchi left Wednesday morning to return to San Francisco, Calif., after visiting here about 10 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi and family and fritnds. Entertaining for him dur-ing his stay were his parents who gave a family dinner, also Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fike, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bianchi of Alta View, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bianchi of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing. Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson and Frank Begley attended the state credit union convention ban-quet held in the University of Utah Union last Sunday afternoon. Entre Nous Club met last Thurs-day evening as guests of Mrs. W. C. Carter. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Dean Ham, Mrs. Wil-liam Ablett, Mrs. Hubert Dowd and Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky. Lovely re-freshments were served by the hostess. Funeral services for Victor Erickson, 80, of Sandy, former old time resident of Bingham, who died Tuesday, Feb. 2, in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes, were held Thursday (yesterday) at 10:30 a.m. at 8090 So. State St., Midvale. Mr. Erickson has belonged to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Bingham Lodge, for 55 years, having joined the lodge in 1905. Burial was in Bingham Cemetery. O Cuests of honor, other than Past President and Mrs. Stickley were as follows: Jim Sexton, chairman, International board of governors; Gov. and Mrs. George D. Clyde; Commissioner and Mrs. Lamont B. Gundersen, chairman, Salt Lake County Commission; Dr. and Mrs. Daryl Chase, president, Utah State University; International Director and Mrs. Shtrman B. Lowe; Past International President and Mrs. D. A. Skeen: Past International Direc-tor and Mrs. LaVar W. Thatcher; Dr. and Mrs. O. Preston Robinson of Deseret News; Mr. and Mrs. Ern-est H. L'inford, Salt Lake Tribune; Frank Tremea of Ogden and Etta Pace, Vernal, IFYE representatives. The program was as follow: Call to order, John E. Swanger, D.G. 28-T- ; singing, "America", G. Norman Berndt, lnt'1 Counsellor, director, Cecil Anderson, accom-panist; Pledge of Allegiance, Kay B. Anderson, cabinet secretary 28-- Invocation, Dr. Chase; master of ceremonies, Rulon B. Maughan, D.G. 28-U- ; introductions of guests, Russell S. Williams, D.G. 28-- address of welcome, Hon. George D. Clyde; IFYE experiences, Frank Tremea; Ogden Boys Chorus and Trumpet Choir, Mr. and Mrs. Glen L Hanson directors; introduction of speaker, Mr. Lowe; address, Mr. Stickley; presentation of gifts, Wal-lace W. Osborne, D.G. 28-- sing-ing, "God Bless America", Mr. Berndt. Those from Bingham attending the banquet Monday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Goff, Mr. and Mrs. , Ross M. Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. i i'i in vr Verio Kencr.cK, ivir. ana ivirs. w. Russell Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dimas, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murano, Mr. and Mrs. Rodnev O. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mor-le- W. H. Harris, Mrs. Mae Still-ma-and Jack Tallas and three guests. Lions International, of Charlotte, North Carolina. Arriving by plane Saturday evening, they were wel-comed at the airport by district governors, cabinet officers, Inter-national directors and counsellors, and escorted to Hotel Utah. City, was enjoyed very much and t!,e tables were beautifully decor-ated with red hearts and miniature roses with floral centerpieces adorn ing the head table which were ar-ranged by Mrs. James T. Under-wood of Ogden. A Sunday morning session at the Mormo nTabernacle and a guided tour was followed by a luncheon in their honor at the Union building which was attended by special guests, cabinet officers, and visiting Lions. Sunday evening a dinner was held at Prudential Federal Savings building with 98 in attendance, consisting of district governors and their cabinet officers, guests, and International counsel-lors and their wive. District Gover-nor 28-- 7 John E. Swanger of Mur-ray, acted as "M.C." and presented the honored guests. Past President Stickley spoke briefly to the group bringing an inspiring message of Licnism. International Counsellors of Lions International of Utah were hosts at a noon luncheon on Mon-day at Prudential Federal Savings, with fifty-thre- e in attendance. Pre-sident Marion W. Halliday, Provo, presided at the luncheon. Interna-tional counsellors and district gov-ernors from Idaho,. Wyoming, and Arizona were welcomed. Mr. Stick-ley, in his usual eloquent manner, made a few appropriate remark. The luncheon was followed by an afternoon business session held at the Murray B. Allen Blind Center. Monday evening, approximately 2000 Lions and ladies attended the banquet at the Terrace Ballroom at 7:00 p.m. Pre-dinn- organ music by Cecil Anderson of Salt Lake LIONS CLUB , MANY FROM BINGHAM ATTEND UTAH LIONS R BANQUET MONDAY IN S. L. The mid-wint- er conference and banquet of the Utah Lions was held in Salt Lake City on January 3 1 and February I, honoring Past Pre-sident and Mrs. John L. Stickley, OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY TO HONOR MRS. MARY E, JAMES Mrs. Mary E. James, 2150 East 8150 South, Sandy, will be honored with an open house, in celebration of her 80th birthday anniversary, this Sunday, February 7, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Grace Webb, 87 Jefferson St., Midvale. Friends and relatives are invited to call from 2 to 6 p.m. She requests no gifts. Mrs. James was born February 2, I860, in Park City. She married Mark L. James in Mercur in 1897. They moved to Bingham in 1904 where they resided until about 1940 when they moved to Sandy. He died in 1944. She has .(hree sons and five dau-ghters, Mark L. James, Rolla, Mo.J Archie R. James and Mrs. Webb, Midvale; Earl T. James, Clearfield; Mrs. Frank L. (Agnes) Wideman, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Ivy Hull and Mrs. Myron (Patsy) Fullmer, Bing-ham Canyon; and Mrs. Harold (Helen) Hardy, Kelsey, Calif. She has 23 grandchildren, and 35 great-grandchildren. She also has one sister, Mrs. Margaret Weeterman of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carahana and children, DeeAnn, Danny and Julie of Kearna spent the day yes-tcida- y, Thursday, with Mrs. Gara-1- . ana's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. D. Nielsen. O v COPPERTON SCHOOL HAS FINE FOUNDERS PROGRAM The annual founders day pro-gram of the Copperton Elementary Si.hool was held Wednesday night at the school in Copperton. Those attending found the program interesting, educational and very informative. The program opened with post-n- g of colors by Buddy Kanniainen and Jimmy Anderson and the pray-er was offered by C. E. Winn. A short business meeting followed. Nominated to the nominating com-mittee were Mrs. Geno Dellagnola, Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. J. A. Norden Jr. Pas presidents were then honored with eight being in attendance. They were: Mrs. Wil-- I am Ablett, Mrs. Howard Marker, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Swain, Mrs. Willard Nichols, Mrs. C. E. Winn, Mrs. Gus L. Hatch, and Mrs. Norden. Also a safety song and skit was presented by the sec-ond grade students. Afterwards, talks were given by Mis. Elvin Armitstead who spoke on "Safety in the Home", Capt. Occie Evans of the Salt Lake Coun-ty Sherriff's Office substituting for Capt. C. W. Buck Brady, discus-sed "Traff c Laws and Safety" and Ross Pino gave "First Aid Helps" and showed a film on mouth-to-mout- h respiration. At the close of the meeting re-freshments of cookies, punch and coffee were served under direction of the hospitality committee Mrs. W. E. Granquist, chairman, Mrs. John Muhar and Mrs. Dellagnola. A Valent ne theme was carried out in table decorations. Adult Education Action Program All P-T- members belonging to Copperton Elementary, Bingham Central and Bingham High School units are eligible and invited, if interested, to take the class in "Furniture Refinish and Repair" being held at Bingham High School on Thursdays from 4 to 6 p.m. for the next 6 to 8 weeks. The first class was held yesterday and the next class is Thursday, Feb. II. O CIVIL DEFENSE OFFICIAL TO ADDRESS FARMERS UNION Wm. L. Shaffer of Battle Creek, Mich., national Civil Defense offic-ial, will join the roster of well-know- n speakers scheduled to ad-dress the Seventh Annual Utah Farmers Union convention Feb. 12 and 13 in Salt Lake City, Douglas T. Simpson, Utah Farmer Union president announced. Mr. Shaffer is executive secretary of the Na-tional Advisory Council on Rural Civil and Defense Mobilization. The council's function, Mr. Simpson reported, is to advise the director of OCDM in the develop-ment, implementation and dissem-ination of practical plans for the organization of cirvil and defense mobilization in the nation's rural areas. WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW Today's book review at the County Library in Midvale will fea-ture Dr. Briant S. Jacobs, lecturer, who will present "Thomas Paine, Revolutionist". The reviews or lit-erary talks are given each Friday afternoon at I ;30 p.m. in the li-brary aud.torium. Admission is free. The public is invited and re-freshments are served. There will be no program next Friday, Feb. 12 because of Lincoln's birthday, it was reported. Our popular expression, "carte blanche,'' orginated in the ancient card game, Piquet, which dates back to the 14th century. It sig-nifies an orginally dealt hand without picture cards and scores 50 points for the holder. Thus carte blanche symbolized having extra and gradually became as-sociated with any white paper which gave the owner unlimited authority. NEW DIRECTOR NAMED BY KENNECOTT COPPER Election of W. Thayer Tutt of Colorado Springs, Colo., to the board of directors of Kennecott Copper Corporation was announced this week by Charles R. Cox, presi-dent. This action was taken to fill the vacancy created by the retire-ment of Mr. Tutt's father, Charles L. Tutt, who has been a Kennecott director since 1940. The new director is serving as chief executive officer of the Broadmoor Hotel, Inc., of Colorado Springs and its related companies. He has spent his entire business career with these enterprises with the exception of two years 1937 to 1939 when he was a partner of Boettcher and Co., investment bankers of New York, Chicago and Denver. For four years during the war, he was in the Air Force reach-ing the rank of Lt. Colonel and was awarded the Legion of Merit. His directorships include the Denver fie Rio Grande and Western Railway Co., and the First National Bank of Colorado Springs. |