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Show &ArtKfiW ' 'r7'r' Wji foMtiS RUfijgpf, ftmflilAri fiAWVftN, tfJ'AH .... frtttPAY, ySWKUAftV i lu&ai r ii in n'n- 'mil uririjf1- rr'i .11 Hnn. T" wife, Mr. iihd Mrs.- Faustin Vigil and family. MINERETTE CLUB NEWS Friday, January 24, the Min-erett- es entertained the Tooele Pep Club at a tea held in the Bingham High band room. A winter theme was car-ried out with a largo white sleigh filled with flowers as cen-terpiece, and small sleights as favors. A program consisting of dances, a pantomine, and a song were presented after which re-freshments were served. Special guests were Miss Baer, Bingham High girls counselor, and Janice Eastman who plays the drum for the Minerette Club. A military drill entitled "Mili-tary in Review" will be present-ed during hailftime of the Bingham- -Murray game tonight, Fri-day, February 7. Eleanor Marko-vic- h is chairman of the drill, and her committee is Linda Long and Pearl Milner. Clare Matthews, University of Utah drum majorette, will be the ilucihlight of the drill. The home of Mrs. Agnes Steele in Bingham will be the scene of the Minerette Valentine's Day Tea 'being held Sunday afternoon February 9th at 2:00 o'clock. Isabel Menna j.Hl..hbi .1' mi jua in wr niTHi hitT'wii ir""iMi " Tuimm" nagmniTirTTraiMw I LAFF OF THE WEEK I i ' . . t j I "The salesman claimed the average room takes less than ten minutes." - " r-- " win 11F mnMBiTi-lfj? Imgljam Bulletin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon,' Salt Lake County. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. sssr-aswe- rr N A T I O N A L EDITORIAL T bujuniPMi'mi JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Astiititant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application LOCALNOTES February meeting of Ruth Re-bek- ah Lodge was iheld Tuesday night at the Civic Center with Mrs. Helen Sullenger hostess for the evening. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Jack House-holder Jr., first; Miss Agnes Sullenger, second; Mrs. Mabel 'BrimhaM, bingo; and Mrs. Watty Swenson. consolation. .Lovely re-freshments were served. Mrs. John Adamek entertain-ed the pinochle club at her home Monday evening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Tory TdbLa-so- n, first; Mrs. J. A. Fike, sec-ond; Mrs. Kenneth Davis, low; and Mrs. Dick Steele, traveling. Late refreshments were served to nine. Mr. and Mrs. George Piedmont left last Saturday to return to No.von, Mont., after spending two weeks here visiting with re-latives and friends. Mrs. Pied-mont's sister, Mrs. 'Miika Smil-anio- h returned to Montana with them and will spend about a month there. I TO CATCH A THIEF By F. L Rowley n UMORS ARE NASTY THINGS. Some rumors, seemingly, are rooted in truth. When nourished carefully these can blossom over-night; they can blast a reputation faster than you can sneeze. It's a simple matter to find a blabbermouth to spread rumors. Most rumor-monger- s work for nothing. We had one In our town who was exceptionally good for nothing. I'm not going to tell you the name of the town, because it might also be yours, and there's no sense in both of us being ashamed of it. The rumor that follows concerns dogs. G. Wozzles stole dogs. He stole dogs of assorted shapes and sizes He turned them loose behind a high chain-lin- k fence that surrounded his property. At the time I learned of G Wozzles and his doggy business he had some twenty-nin- e animals yapping at passersby I work for the city. 1 was as-signed to contact G Wozzles and run to the sheriff's office with a signed confession. After eyeing s phalanx of dogs for ten minutes I decided not to open G Wozzles' gate. Perhaps I should sound out the neighbors first "It's about time the law is look-ing into this!" cried one old man as I showed my credentials "This rustler has had things his way long enough!" "Has anyone come up with a specific charge against him?" The old man squinted "You on his side?" "Just getting the facts," I as-sured him. "Name is Bates," said the old man. "Jim Bates." "Well now, Mr Bates, how long have you known G. Wozzles?" "Used to be an honest town, this did." said Bates. "Remember once years back when some folks claimed the election was ruined I Hah! A recount proved It to be the only honest election In the country. " Tis so!" cried a portly wom-an wearing a babushka. "One crook like Wozzles don't ruin a town. Now if it was apples, that's" "Madam," I asked impatiently, "are you a neighbor of Wozzles?" "I live on this street," she con-ceded. "Have you ever heard of anyone complaining over the loss of a dog?" "Of course not. He's shrewd, G. Wozzles is. He drives off in his station-wago- n and steals dogs In other towns.' Then when a reward is offered he runs to oollect It " "Can you prove this?" She backed up to study me through frosty eyes Then, In an aside to the old man, she hissed: "He's with HIM all right." A gate clanged behind him "What's the gathering for?" asked a lean man with a wide mouth. "Say, you're new here!" he said holding his hand out to me. "My name's G. Wozzle, sir." Then, with a grin: "I steal dogs " "You admit It?" "That's what everyone says, ain't it?" His eyes twinkled, then blinked at my credentials. "Used to be a traveling veteri-narian," he explained hastily, "then I took to boarding dogs kike to meet some of 'em?" "No thanks. Boarding dogs, you say? That's not what some of your neighbors think." "Busybodies bah! I got papers for every dog in the yard." "Then I'll have to go elsewhere to catch a thief." G. Wozzles laughed We shook hands and I left. And at the corner I passed a group of people with their heads together Could it be that a new' rumor was being launched? I shuddered. LARK NEWS Pat Dalley Phone 901J1 Lark School will hold thoir annual founder's day pro-gram on Monday, February 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the school audi-torium, Mrs. Robert Foist, P-T- A president announced this week. The P-T- A will help givt u Valentine party at the Lark Ele mentary School en February 14. Popcorn balls will be served and a show will be shown, it was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Biglcr spent Sunday with their daughter and Km on law, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Peterson and children, Robyn and Kent Earl, of Midvale. Later they Dull enjoyed dinner in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Leonard L. Miller attend-ed a family club honoring Mrs. David Downs at her home in Midvale Moivday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGraw are the proud parents of a baby hoy born on Tuesday. January 28th. ij&rk MIA Mia'MaicL and Ex-plorers attended the Rose Prom at the West Jordan Staktihouse Saturday night, February 1st. Those attending were Sonja Reed, Virginia NieLcn, Joyce Peterson, Suellen Rasmussen, Polly Abplanalp, Maroine Ed-wan- Marilyn Holladay, Colleen Kelt, Barrell Fahrni, Bob Owens, Ted Sandstrom, Terry Cardsley, Benny Boyd and Buddy Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller 'were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ned 'Miller and fu- - jmily of Granger. Mr. a.",d Mrs. Clyde W. GiUam entertained with a dinner party at their home Saturday evening for the following guests: Mr. and Mi s. Joe Wojack, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Partner and Mr. and Mrs Edgar Hunter. Sally Gillam was overnight guest of Susan Boulton of Cop-perto- Tuesday. Danell Beeks-tro- of West Jordan and Miss Rae Ene Peok- - ham cf Midvale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist and dau-ghters, Judy and Karen, 'Wed-nesday. - Mrs. R. V. Peterson and oliild-rtn- , Robyn and Kent Earl, off Midvale were guests of her par- - ents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Earl QBigler from Wednesday to Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Dailey tr.d family, Pat, Jackie, 'Marilyn and Mike, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Poulson a.id daughters of Salt Lake City. Alma Dalton, 37, Delta, passed away in a Salt Lake hospital Thursday at 11 a.m. Among those surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ida Dalley Dal ton, and a sister, Mrs. Sylvia 'Hopkins, both of Lark. O T,HE nation's railroads have for many years been traveling an Increasingly bumpy road and, ac-cording to some industry spokes-men, there's real trouble "down the line" if something is not done real soon. In the past few years it has been the same story In all parts of the country. Many famous and d passenger routes were curtailed or discontinued because they had ceased to be a paying proposition. Competing forms of passenger transportation, some of it faster, some of it more econom-ical, took away the business. Freight traffic, too, has been dribbling away from tiie railroads to other carriers. around the next bend for the rail' roads. The Japanese Government will shortly establish a nonpolitical board to consider eases of Japa-nese war criminals fur clemency and parole, a Stale Department spokesman said last month. Ha announced that the U. S. Govern-ment "Is prepared to follow a gen-eral policy of accepting the rec-ommendations of the Japanese Government, provided that we are in each case satisfied that the rec-ommendation is based upon find-ings made by this new board after consideration of all pertinent facts in each case, including the trial record." Railroad spokesmen say ttits at-trition of business to other forms of transportation is probably the most serious problem confronting the railroads. This is brought about, they say, because large segments of competing forms of transportation are exempt from any economic regulation whatso-ever. A major part of such traffic moves under the agricultural com-modity exemption' designed to aid the farmer in making farm-to-mark-hauls, but broadened to include many processed foods. The railroads say that regulated carriers wind up the losers in the unequal rate-makin- g competition this leads to. A subcommittee of the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee has held extensive hearings on what is d scribed as the deteriorating railroad situa-tion. Perhaps from these hearings may come Information helpful to determine what lie hfad or The Commerce Department has completed a survey of major U. S. firms operating in Latin America. Issued as a handy volume, with illustrations, the study points out that the book value of U S in-vestments in the Latin American Republic has grown from $3 bil-lion in 1946 to over $7 billion at present. The market value of these enterprises . . . would be consid-erably higher than the book val-ue for most Industries, it Is indi-cated. These U. S. companies pro-duced $2 8 billion of goods and services for use in Latin America and $2.1 billion of dollar exports from Latin America tn 1955, not including sales of the trade and service industries Current output of all U. S firms in Latin Amer-ica would be well over $5 billion Of some 625,000 persons em-ployed tn LaUn America by these companies, only about 9.000 were from the United States i m mm ii z 1YJ if-- ' lust Beinj Human I OBVIOUSLY I I ydu'f?e a veRY DJSCRMlrVATNG ftRSON T AlAPAMr? WLBTtMCB IT Xii fact she's. jomrtyt stioory) em pa? Gtef J 83sa pEtamO Mb Wee I- - I mill ,00 I ... x" You receive 150 checks V "rwH (6 books of 25 each) I J .L as you need a con- - f aisu k J JseS3 r ""rr.-wJ- - ! fat Wallet with elegit record Xh? t I sheel, check register, handv fitted y:tSI')ll0 blotter, pocket for deposit slips W-ll-S r f.. --J4 andor deposit book. Size 3 inches by 7 inches. CHECK BOOK COVERS XV ALSO FREE Pocket for deposit slips andor ' " deposit book. Folds into compact V'Vlfy 3 mch by 4 inch size. Fifit Stturity Bonk of Utoh, N.A, rffmbf r ftdtrol Peootit Iniuwce Corpofotio out of touch 1 catch up on the news by long distance Remember, ralei ait lowest offer t P.M. and all doy Sunday always lower when you call station-to-statio- MevnfaA 5o Taltphont ' will bo special guests at the Cop-Iperfie- ki A founder's day meeting to be held at the Cop-perfield school on Monday, Feb-ruary 17, at 7 p.m. it was an-nounced this week. Everyone is cordially invited to this meeting to hear these 40 men sing. There will be more information about this male chorus next week. The Democratic mass meeting for District 469 (Copperfield) will be held at the Copperfield school house Monday night, Feb-ruary 10, at 8:00 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robert-son of Bingham and Mrs. Nor-man Robertson and daughters, LeeAnn and Norma Jo, of West Jordan were dinner guests Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. Seotty Ro-bertson and son, Kevin. The oc-casion honored the baptism of Mrs. Norman Robertson's baby daughter, Norma Jo. Faustin Vigil returned Tues-day night f'iom St. Mark's hos-pital where he had undergone surgery on Monday. Tuesday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seotty Robert-son and son, Kevin, was Joe Timothy of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka and son, PeeWee, enjoyed the picture show "Old Yeller" in Salt Lake City Sunday night. John Vigil of Midvale visited Sunday with his brotrer and : copperfield : Yvette Jaterka, Phone 1103 COPPERFIELD P-T-FOUNDER'S PROGRAM The Olympus Male Chorus KSL To Feature Poultry Feeding, Cattle Improvement New varieties of cereal grain for poultry feeding plus cattle herd improvement sparked by grants from KENNECOTT COP-PER will be featured during February on THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING. Friday, February 14, the pro-gram will deal with the new varieties of cereal grain for poul-try feeding which can be planted in Utah soils. On Friday, February, 28, a re-port from the Experiment Sta-tion of the Utah State University, will discuss cattle herd improve-ment, keeping of water at an even temperature, and the meth-ods of daily weighing of each animal for accurate tests. Other highlights on THIS BUS-INESS OF FARMING will be on Friday. February 7, with a program on farm machinery. It will help the farmer get ready for spring planting. On Friday, February 21, farm-ers and stockmen of Utah will be informed relative to the new in-come tax laws and changes. THIS BUSINESS OF FARM-ING is aired over KSL RADIO, and sponsored bv KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday, 12:15 to 12:30 p.m. B """" """" "L""' r' ' P LT " i." " o ihl othi ija. jL ijT H B $Y OHN and JANE STRICKLAND B ES TODAY'S PROBLEMS Advancement AMELIA JAMES, 120 N. 12th Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas, had been in a job she didn't like for several years. The boss was ell right, her associates were pleasant, but the job promised nothing in the way of advance-ment. She was just where she had started five years before. Amelia lacked probably more than any other trait, aggressiveness. She saw girl after girl walk out of that office to a better job. But she didn't have the courage to give up what she had. She really didn't the jobs they got; what she wanted was something where she could use creative ability. In what way, she didn't know. "Hold a thought and work to-ward your desire," she read some-where. WeU, she had ! een hold-ing the thought a long time. But had she worked toward it? She knew she had not. Suddenly she decided on a bold plan: she ad-vertised in the newspaper, an ad-vertisement running thus: "WANTED: A job that it not routine; whtr cmt cm xt;ciee r She ran this advertisement four times before she got a reply, and then only one. "Would she call at a certain address on a Saturday morning?" She called. The Job? Keeping the office In order, tidy, and help- - ing out with those who couldn't get all their work finished. j Not what she was looking for, nor was the additional pay suffi- - eient to justify a change. But she felt she was running no risk and she accepted it. Somehow that new Job worked out attractively. She saw that all books, mars, papers and other things ordinarily left here and there were tidily arranged and placed where they could be read-ily located. She even brought flowers from her sister'o garden to make the place attractive. Soon the Boss said he wanted the place painted; what color would she suggest? Maybe that wasn't a thrill! Next he asked her if she would suggest a filing method for the hitherto carelessly strewn papers and maps. She came up with a suggestion for a filing method that would faeiUut handling. The leu iaui4i h Wm4 Ut idu, |