OCR Text |
Show iUOK TWO - - - V'HifAY, JANUARY Vigil and family Tuesday even-ing. (Little Ellen Ivie, baby daugh-te- r of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ivie, stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka and family from Friday through Monday while her mo-ther was in St. Mark's Hospital. : coppeufield : Yvette Jaterka, Phone 1103 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez land daughters, Madeleine, Julie Ann and Jessie, spent Monday evening in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. David Gonzales and baby visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Faustin Vigil and family. Dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson and son, Kevin, were 'Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robertson of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. David Fresquez of Penasco, New Mexico, are vis-iting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ortega. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Groo and sons of K earns were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faustin utyf Umlaut iitlMht Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lakfi bounty, Uiah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL sgp-3V-- ss " blJJIlHIH.'.lt'ITTM JOHN A DA MICK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. A'DAMLOK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application li:;:;;'; ail CONFUSE CROOKS . . . Bewildering to criminals in Minneapolis, Kansas, are these identical twin lawmen. They are Sheriff Alfred Hawkins (left) and Under-sheri- ff Albert Hawkins. Wednesday evening a Bingham Ward 'Primary preparation meet-ing was held at the home of Mrs. Norma Nichols of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Club at their home Sunday mig'ht. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mr. aind 'Mrs. Leonard Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kend- - was .held to honor the newly re--: tired men of the brotherhood who are Herb Gust, Frank J. Sh after and Jack Cairpentier. Thirty-fiv- e men and women were present. Mrs. Orley Bills and children returned last week from a visit to California where they visited with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunsaker and fa-mily in Compton, her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abrams and family in Burbank, and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Clark in Los Angeles, also other relatives in El Monte. rick and Joe Dispenza. Five hun-- ; dred was played with prb.es won by Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs. Bell, Mr. Ham and Mr. Kendrick. De-licious refreshments were served. JoAnn Prigmcre spent three days with her grandmother, Mrs. Afrey Prigmore while her par-ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Don Prigmore went to California. While at the coast they visited with Mr. Prig-mcre- 's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Prigmore and family at Westminster. Sunday visitors at the Metho-dist parsonage were Mrs. Nora Austin and son, Arthur, Rev. and Mrs. Napier and Mrs. Emma Dryden, all of Midvale. W. B. A. held their meeting for January at the home of Mrs. Norman T. Jacobsen in Copper-:to- n Monday night. A regular business meeting was conducted after which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Heber Nichols, first; Mrs. W.D.S. Brown, second; Mrs. Carrie Doyle, con-solation, and 'Mrs. Howard Har-ke- r, bingo. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Galena Lodge No. 17, Auxil-iary to the B. L. F. & E. Oquirrh Lodge No. 844, met' at the Civic Center for their regular meeting last Thursday night. After sep- - arate meetings of the ladies and the brotherhood, a joint dinner LARK NEWS Pat Dalley Phone 901J1 La:k MiaMaid.s, Mn Joys and Explorers attended :i "Kitchen Corner" at the stake'.icusi' m West Jordan Tuesday evcn.ng. A pot luck supper was and (kiiiclng was enjoyed. Tha-- at-tending were Virginia NeiLsen, Joyce Peterson, Marcine Ed-wa.d- s, Colleen Keel, Marilyn Hulhiday, Polly Abplanalp, Suel-le-- n Kasmuss-en- , Sonja Reed, Lucy e Lovell, Mis. Sid Arnold, Mis. Crump, Bobby Ow-t- r. , Da-trol- Fahrni, Larry Ball, Hex Peterson, Jerry Evans, Bud- - Howard! Hammond, 19 A St., Salt I.ake City. For 'her wedding the 'brido wore a ballerina length gown of cream colored satin trunmed with matching lace. The couple honeymooned in Palm Springs, Calif., and return-ed to Salt Lake City to make a home. Last Thursday evening Mrs. ' Hammond entertained at a fam-ily dinner party for the couple, ;.nd en Friday she was hostess to jan open hou.se at her residence honoring the .newly weds. o Ly Randall, Rex Groves and Koyal Michaelsen. A delightful time was had by all. A stork shower was given for Mrs. Richard Partner at the home iof Mrs. Wright Sheldon Thurs-day evening, January !). Besides jthe honor guist and hostess those present were Mrs. Edgar Hunter, Mrs. Robert McCraw, Mrs. Wo-ja- k, Mrs. Benton Boyd, Mrs. Ro-lM-- rt Foist, Mrs. Beit Thomas. Mrs. Don W.llie, Mrs. Waiter Abplanalp, Mrs. Pedro Denton, Mrs. Owen Hart and Mrs. Joe Tibolla. The honor guest receivtd a variety of gifts and lovely re-freshments were served. Miss JoAnn Sayatovic of Bing-ham was overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gross-men Saturday. The 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Pat Ross Tuesday even-ing. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Mary Gressmen, first; Mis. Delta Turner, second, and Mrs. Leola Peterson, house. Others present were Mrs. Lil Marshall, Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Mrs. Anna Murray, and special guest, Mrs. James N. Dalley. Lovely refresh-ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller visited Sunday with Mrs. R. C. Miller and family of Midvale. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Dalley and family last Friday Were Mi1, and Mrs. LaVoy Poul-so- n and daughters of Salt Lake City. Nearly completed is the ice skating rink at the Lark recre-ational ground sponsored by the Lark Lions Club which the club is) working on. Mrs. Earl Bigler was guest of her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Peterson and fa-mily of Midvale from last Thurs-day to Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller and Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Dumont were dinner guests Monday ev-ening of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Du-mont and family of Midvale. January Nuptials A wedding of early January was that of Miss Angle Tafoya j and Burke C. Pace who exchang-- j ed nuptial vows January 4 in a Nevada ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe P. Tafoya, Lark, and 'Mr. Pace is a son of Mrs. I LAFF OF THE WEEK ' t t ''p'tr i ". . . and when did you first dlsouver you were better than everybody else In the world?" 1 . UTN THE furore set off by the A satellites, we have been ex-periencing one of those outbursts of patriotism which signify our na-tional pride. We all recall the bel-ligerence with which it was main-tained during World War I that one American could lick 10 Ger-mans, and we would like to be-lieve today that one American scientist can outsmart 10 else-where. Unfortunately, that is not true, for science is not a sparring match between two adversaries, but a fusion of effort and a syn-thesis of accomplishment by men of many tongues, many beliefs, and in many ages. I am sure that, if the truth were known, sputnik would pay homage to the scien-tists of many countries . . ." The above is quoted from a speech by Crawford H. Greenewalt, President, E. I. du Pont do Ne-mours & Company, before the An-nual Meeting of the American A-ssociation for Advancement of Science. We quote it here because it points directly to a startling point of fact that is of concern to every American at this time. For once, we are not "on top." And we know it. You can read it in the pages of practically every newspaper in the country, for in nearly all of them you will find stones or edi-torials which carry the same mes-sages. First, we are behind scien-tifically. Secondly, our national pride demands that something be done about it. The launching of the Russian earth satellites was beyond doubt, the beginning of a war a techno-logical war. And it has been a long time in American history since we entered a war with the' concrete knowledge that we were going into it as the underdog. The much-publicize- d Gaither Study would not have created such a furore had not it contained the suggestion that we face the possi-bility of becoming a "second rate" power. Military leaders who stud-ied the report indicated that while the United States is faced with a grave military challenge from the Soviet Union, the report overem-phasizes the potential military danger. But, scientists and engineers are deeply concerned and they are being quick to point out that im-mediate action must be taken t ) speed up our own training and re-search programs. We must meet the Soviet challenge in the edu-cational field, they say. and we must as well achieve a unity of action in our scientific endeavors. In this history of our nation, men have taken arms and marched off to battle whenever our nation was In peril We now face a technological war in which there is no place for a man and his ride, where courage and in- - dividual strength cannot throw fear into the enemy This is a war that we must win as a nation. The frontrunners will be our scientists, engineers and our chosen leaders. We must took to them and stand ready to help in any way that we can Perhaps when this New Year is completed, the American press may be reporting our achieve-ments in science and space, rath-er than our concern over the fact that we are running second We can do it and we will tht American way VvlS? J?S3 Sil1"-- Of' AASi::--, i ISRAELI RELIEF . . . After 2 week blockade, I N jeep eseort Israeli convoy carrying food and gasoline to Mt. Scopus garrison through Jordanian territory. IVw'c gy HCICN HALE TRY your apples In a one-cru-for a change. The topping can be crumbly, made by mixing together Vi cup sugar, cup flour, cup butter and 1 teaspoon cin-namon. Quick party sandwiches are yours if you blend together 1 cup of ground ham with 2 teaspoons THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Quick Doughnuts (Makes 12 to 14) 3'i cups packaged biscuit mix ',4 cup sugar V4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 egg V4 cup milk 2 tablespoons cooking oil Mix together biscuit mix, sugar and cinnamon. Beat egg until bubbly. Add milk and oil to egg. Add liquid to dry ingre-dients all at once and stir until dry ingredients are just , moistened. Place dough on lightly floured board and roll to inch thickness. Cut with doughnut cutter. Let stand for 15 minutes to rise lightly. Fry in 4 cups hot fat heated to 365-37- 0 F until golden brown. Drain well, then dust with powdered sugar. horseradish, 2 tablespoons sliced ripe olives and V cup of soured cream. Bake your favorite recipe for meringue in custard cups or a rectangular pan. To serve cut in-to squares, top with drained peach halves, whipped cream, mara-schino cherries and nut meats. Keep the kitchen toasty warm and fragrant by baking your next stew in the oven. It can be lamb, beef, chicken or veal. Saves pot watching, too. Hamburgers will be extra spe-cial if you cream butter and add crumbled blue cheese to this. Spoon this on the 'burgers' a few minutes before whisking them oul Into the buns. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart-felt thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and assistance, words of comfort and floral offerings received during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband, fa-ther and grandfather, Francis A. Miller. We also wish to express thanks to everyone who gave to the LDS Primary Childrens Hos-pital in his) memory. Mrs. F. A. 'Miller Mr. and Mrs. Irvine L. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cluff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin and family. , XmM W.j SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW 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 Enjoy the convenience of PERSONALIZED TELEPHONE LISTINGS ACT NOW! The New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS SOON What or personalized liitingt? A personalized listing enable! you to be listed personally in the new phone directory even though the phone you use it under someone else's name. Who ion use persenoliied listings? Personalized listingsare of great benefit to boarders, elderly people, and teenagers. Of special importance are th value of these listings to busi-ness firms whose key personnel often need to be reached after regular office hours. How can personoliied listings be ordered? Just call your telephone business office. It's as easy as that! Hurry! The new telephone directory goes to press toon I (Any changed listing or direc-tory advertising information? Call the business office today!) DUCHESNE o--'v county jrWMk . . . Utah's land of LvpU f milk and honey yj From the hi Uintas in the north to the rugged Bad Land Cliffs in the smith, Duchesne County offers scenery and activity in unlimited variety. Virgin fore.ts and sparkling lakes and streams i'ue campers and fishermen unexcelled recreation. l roni the county's lush grazing lands comes a wealth of dairy products, and from thousands of beehives comes a crystal-clea- r honey whose fame is widespread. The I'intah and Ouray Indians, with their income from tribal oil lands, are an integral part of county life, and their annual ceremonial dances draw many interested spectators each year. Here, as elsewhere in Utah, the United States Bic-- , Found. ) ion woiKs constantly to assure at en.- - ,imi - it 01 - alike of clean, w holrsome gather-ing spots where beer and ale can be enjoyed BEER and ALE . . . f,S WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AJVD EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. mm BY JOHN and JANE STRICKIANO nar B Q mm n OGER DECKER married a 1 charming girl, by name e Everybody liked her; he was a darned lucky fellow. And Elolse liked all their friends arid acquaint-ances If there loomed up one who didn't seem to favor her very much she soon won that person over This was during the prohibi-tion era when everyone was mak-ing his own liquor or finding some way to circumvent the prohibitory ruling on the purchase of alcohol, r '.ioi.se became popular in that f.eld. too; she made the best gin of anyone in their social crowd And there's where trouble raised its ugly head Eloise sampled too much of her product. Prohibition repealed, she kept right on sam-pling too much. In short, Eloise became an alcoholic. What to do about it? Persuasion, removing temptation, prohibiting the upe of strong drink in his home, Roger tried all of these. He even prayed for a solution. None came. Finally he did persuade his wife to try an Alcoholics Anony-mous treatment. That worked for a time "Eloise should have some-one to whom she must be an ex-ample," said an old family friend who had interested herself in Rog-er's problem. "If only you had children." But they didn't. Eloise liked children and it had been a great disappointment to both of them that they had none. They were not beyond the age for adopt-ing a child; but the character El-oise was presenting to the world put them beyond any hope. Adoption being the last straw, Roger clung desperately to It. Ha heard of a man suddenly left a widower with baby girL This man was a sailor, his entire future life was to be spent at sea. He was planning to put his child into a home for unfortunate little ones like his. Roger persuaded the father to give Uiem a tryout, with i the understanding that if he was satisfied after a period of a couple of years, they might adopt the little girl, but with the further un-derstanding that the father should always be uppermost in the child's life, a sort of Godfather. The father agreed. Eloise had all the conditions ex-plained to her, and so the baby was turned over to her. Result: the care and responsibil-ity of that little child, and Eloise's love for her, together with the recognition of what her example as a mother meant, caused alcohol to be banished from her life. Roger Decker solved his prob-lem, and that of his wife, by giving her someone to love more than she loved what had become her deadliest enemy. |