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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959 means that booster will be approv-ed (or permanent use, at least in most areas", said Senator Moss. "I v.ill continue to work with my western colleagues and with the commission to assure television re-ception at reasonable cost to all areas of Utah", he said. O booster stations on a permanent basis, was seen here today by Sen. r rank t.. "Ted" Mom The FCC has announced June 30 as the new deadline of its order of December 31, and has agreed to review "the ligeal and technical aspects of the problem". The stu-dies will include possible new legis-lation to ammend the Communica-tions Act. The commissions action came after introduction of a Senate con-current resolution by a group of western senators including Mr. Moss. The resolution expressed the sense of Congress as supporting authorization of the boosters, and urged modification of the FCC policy. "1 feel that this latest order O FROM THE OFFICE OF SEN. FRANK E. MOSS Washingtc n, D.C., Jan. 3 I The possibility that the Federal Communications Commission might reverse itself, and allow VFH TV Binglfam Hitllrfm Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bjngham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. arjy? N A T I 0 N A L EDITORIAL mSMwm jggy ocMi.eN JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Mrs. Idella Watkins returned yesterday (Thursday) from spend-ing a week in Salt Lake City with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tibbie. O of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hammond of Magna, was week end guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Peterson and daughter, Julie. Lark Ward MIA MiaMaids and Explorers held their Kitchen Car-nival program Tuesday evening. Games were played and a spaghetti dinner was served. Those attending were Colleen Keel, Barbara Pow-ers, Kenny Carter of Lehi, Virginia Neilsen, Polly Abplanalp, Marilyn Holladay, Joyce Peterson, Marilyn Dalley, Suellen and Carol Rasmus-sen- , Judy Hansen, Vauna Lee and Donna Deakin, John and Marcine Edwards, Larry Mayne, Sonja Reed, Bobby and Mike Owens, Sidney Sandstrom, Earl Rubright, Terry Bardsley, Benton Boyd, Buddy Ran-dall, Danny Allinson, and teacher, Mrs. Cordon Deakin and Mr. Dea-kin, Present also were members of the Mutual presidency Mrs. Mary Beth Walker, Mrs. Elaine Robinson, Bishop and Mrs. Floyd Rasmussen, Kenton Reed, Mrs. Marie Owens, Mrs. Jessie Neilsen, Mrs. Gloria Steel and Bud Olsen. day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Prowse and children, Doug and Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressmen had as dinner guests Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Glen Neilsen of Salt Lake City. Next Tuesday morning, Lark Ward Relief Society after their re-gular lesson by Mrs. Jane Sheldon, will have Mrs. Donna Bardsley de-monstrate some shortcuts in sew-ing. A good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clements and family of Ogden were Saturday af-ternoon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Edwards and family. Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peter-son and family were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hardcastle of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Tharen Holladay ad daughters, Connie and Marilyn, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Holladay' parents, Mr. and Mrs. lsaih Holladay of Santaquin. From there they continued on to Payson where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nelson and family. Several from Lark Ward Mutual attended the stake gold and green ball held at West Jordan last Sat-urday evening. Among those at-tending were Suellen Rasmussen, Pally Abplanalp, Vauna Lee Dea-kin, Marilyn Dalley, Danny Allin-son, Ronald Hopkins, and Sidney Sandstrom. Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rostrun and daughter, Lorraine, were Mrs. A. D. Coombs and daughters, Ellen and Cindy Lou, of Midvale. Julie Ann Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Davidson of Magna, was Saturday and Sunday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopkins and family, Judy, Ro-nald, Mike and JoAnn. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kelson and daughter, Cindy, and Tammy Lee Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hammond of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Peterson and daughter, Julie, celebrated Mr. Kelson's birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson's 21st wedding annivers-ary with a dinner party last Satur-day evening in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressmen spent Monday through Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Neilsen of Salt Lake City. Kent and Robyn Peterson, chil-dren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pe-terson of Midvale, stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler, over the week end. James Reed entered St. Mark's hospital last Thursday for treat-ment and observation. Visitors Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalley and family were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen of Holladay. Tammy Lee Hammond, daughter LARK NEWS Jackie Dalley PR Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Odell Han-sen of Sandy were Sunday after-noon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G'en Peterson and daughters, Joyce, Christine and Linda Jo. Mm. Virginia Seal of Riverton enjoyed dinner Sunday " with Mrs. Jessie Neilsen and family. Dinner puests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Edwards and family were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Peterson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fahrni and eon. Junior, of Kearns were Mon- - Mr. and Mrs. George Piedmont left Sunday to return to Noxon, Mont., following a two weeks visit with relatives here and in Salt Lake City and Tooele. WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN. BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. T ? & U.S. GOVERNMENT CONFIRM-S-Trading Stamp Savers Gome Out Dollars Ahead U. S. Depaftnient of Agriculture Reports That the JUfl' N, Housewife Who Saves and Redeems Her Stamps for j0 Merchandise Can Get a Greater Total Value Than the I idL Cfil I Housewife Who Shops in Stores Without Stamps I - J If you're like 99 of all housewives, it s getting stores that do not give stamps. Stating this corn 1 . the most for your money the greatest total elusion another way, you might say trading fTrnr " Cx value that really interests you. Next, you want stamp savers come out dollars ahead. Jf 'GUlp to know where you get it. Furthermore, like the Government people L J RopOTf ls$jQ That's why we think you'll be interested in who conducted this study, you've probably jr '' fl WasHINgton reading what the U. S. Department of Agricul-- discovered another interesting fact: ' 's government reported Friday ture says on that very subject. There are some non-stam- p stores that charge" j the AZZru They can tell you where to get the greatest a bit less than stamp stores. But it is just as true MbA (AMS) shQWl that total value because they've just completed a that there are non-sta- stores that charge more mI trouble 7o tte time and thorough study of what's been happening to than stamp stores. Smart, thrifty housewives mVtV9tnoaK7'Sl prices in the United States from 1953 to 1957 know which is which. If a,riieerCent 6avJns' j -- not only in stores that give trading stamps but Reading this Department of Agriculture Impact tZingVamll also in stores that do not give stamps. study should bring a quiet smne t0 the seven : tween November" I We hardly think this report will come as a out of ten American housewives who do their j cities." March 3957 in 211 surprise to many women. On your own, you've shopping in stores that give trading stamps as 'prices inUdy showed that food j found out that when you save and redeem your a discount on cash purchases. As pointed out . jj tradSg tampi areixlnSII itamps for merchandise you can get greater by observers, "The housewives knew it all, Ifl" ttS donSherth, I :otal value than the housewife who shops in along." IJLj1 stamps, however wX I This message is one of a series presented for your information by AJtx f ? t?Us the custmer ftf50tk I THE SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY. AS originator of the Jf5lf t f'differSl f he 1,4 Per nt I sh green stamp, si is carrying on a 6j-y- tradition l3Ts l &aomists li of offering thrifty Americans an additional way to save on purchases. c RjU E N 'dr the st of b"y"ngand? II Cf sh green stam ps are today saved by over 23 million families. STAMPS WbvtL th? stamPs is absorbed" bl VX. ; - . es'themselves. I Fu SINCI I'M... AMIWCA'S ONIT NATION WIDt STAMP PUN. & y I ft iz --ir z Summary from th United Statos Dsparlmsnt of Agriculture's magatins, Agricultural Marksting, January 195f, "Us Of Trading Stamps In Marketing Food" The summary reviews Marketing Research Report cent on each dollar of purchases. they pay in certain non-sta- stores. food in 1 stamp-givin- g store, but redeems his stamps 295. The Report covers prices from 195J to 1957 As the Department of Agriculture emphasiies, The summary concludes . . ."The consumer who at the rate of two percent, he benefits by the ei-- in a group of stamp-givin- g and p stores. the fractional difference which it found on the aver- - redeems his stamps receives, in return, merchan- - tent of the difference." It was (bund that prices in stamp-givin- g stores had age has nothing to do with 'pecific store situa- - dise valued at about two percent of each retail If you'd like a copy of the summary or of Market-- increased a fraction more than in p stores " tions. Many consumers find that tht prices they dollar spent in filling his stamp book. Thus, if ths ing Research Report 295, write the Dept. of Agri-- . of on percent, or about on half fJ in sump stares an svta less tku Um price consumer pays of one psretat mors far cui ture, Agricultural Marketing Service, WsshD.Q. SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone PR ''i i' ii ,i '1 n "r "li n Ti r i, i J THE INDIAN may be the American" but he Is more In evidence today than many seem to believe. At the time Columbus discovered the New World, there were an esti-mated 846,000 Indians in Ameri-ca. Official U. S. census figures show there are almost 350,000 Indians living in the United States today. of Americans protected against the cost of hospital and doctor bills through insurance programs was estimated at 121 million at the end of 1958. Some 70 per cent of the nation's population now have health Insurance. A 1958 study by the U. S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare revealed progress in providing persons 05 years of age and older Among the ' traditional Indian tribes still in evidence today are the Navahos, Sioux, Cherokees, Iroquoians, .and the Algonquins. The only one of the United States which today claims no Indian citizens is Delaware. The state having the greatest Indian popu-lation is Arizona, which has some 65,000, followed by Oklahoma, which has 54,000. California and North Carolina have sizeable Indian populations. Health insurance in the United States expanded on many levels in 1958 to continue the steady growth it has maintained for the last 20 years. Despite the general adjustment that took place in the national economy, a new record was reached when an estimated $4.8 billion in health care benelits were paid by all insuring organi-sations during 1958 to help the public meet the cost of accident and sickness. This surpassed the 1957 benefit payment figure of $4 2 billion by more than 14 per cent. At the same time, the number with health insurance. The study showed that the number of older age persons with health insur-ance was growing at a much fast-er rate than the senior citi7en population itself. The government report disclosed that the number of ''Americans 05 and over in-creased by 13 per cent from March 1952 to September 1958, while the number of senior citi-zens covered by health insurance went up 56 per cent. It is esti-mated that 40 per cent of the persons in this age category now have health insurance. Progress also was reported in the rural areas of ttie nation, where the farmer was found to be rapidly catching up to the city dweller in the amount of money he spends to protect his health. Government figures during the year show that farm families in 1941 spent an average of $15 a person for medical care, less than half the $32 spent for mem-bers of urban families. By 1955, the individual spending level for farmers was $03, nearly 80 per cent of the estimated $81 laid out by city folks. AMERICANA Cities To S Indianapolis, Indiana Downtown Indianapolis I NDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA is a typically American city in a typical-- 1 ly American state . . the physical, political, economic and cultur-al Capitol of a great commonwealth ... a city proud and grateful for its heritage, industrious, ambitious and confident of a glowing destiny. The first settlers came In the spring of 1820 and located near the confluence of Fall Creek and White River. Later, others fol-lowed and the settlement began to grow. The first Indiana Assem-bly gave to Governor Jonathan Jennings and a special commis-sion powers to select a perma-nent site for a state capital. They wanted a site near the center of the state territory and the setUe-me-at the confluence of White River and Fall Creek was select-ed. The name Indianapolis (INDIANA plus POLIS, Greek for "city.") was chosen and the same year Alexander Ralston, who assisted in laying out the city of Washington, D C, was ap-pointed to lay out this new city on the western frontier. Xoday, less than a century and a half later, Indianapolis is a fast growing metropolis of 550,000 per-sons a highly diversified and vitally important Industrial city in the midst of a vast, rich agri-cultural area. Things to see In Indianapolis Include Christ Church, famed as the "little church on the circle;" James Whitcomb Riley's home; President Harrison Memorial Home and the Scottish Rite Ca-thedral, a masterpiece of Old World architecture. |