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Show 1 ' PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1952 field school last Monday night under the direction of leaders-M- rs. Grace Bray, Mrs, Harriet Cowdell and Mrs. Jessie Sanchez, assisted by Julia Miya and Ruth Anna Barton. ; Mr: and Mrs. Karl Johnson and family have moved from Cop-perfield to make their home at Cotton, Idaho. COPPERFIELD i Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 108 Copperfield P-T- A Social A social will be held at the Copperfield school under the sponsorship of the Copperfield school P-T- A next Wednesday, October 8th at 7 p.m. There will be speakers and a picture show. Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. A P-T- A meeting was held at the school last Monday. Purpose was to revise by-law- s. Mrs. Charles Nackos and dau-ghter of Salt Lake City visited with friends and relatives in Cop-perfield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Red Jackson of. Salt Lake City were Monday, dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikis. Bill Hanna of Butte, Mont.v was a Wednesday visitor at the John Pantalone home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jaramillo Jr. arrived Tuesday from San Diego, Calif., where Mr. Jara-millo is stationed with the ma-rines, to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Lopez. They also visited with his par- -' ents in Lumberton, N. Mex. I Jake Jaramillo, home on a 40-d- ay furlough from Germany, and Larry Jaramillo of Tooele, bro-thers to Ralph Jaramillo, were Monday visitors at the Ricardo Lopez home. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson and family were dinner guests Wed-nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Miller. Copperfield brownies and in-termediate girl scouts held their first fall meeting at the Copper-- 1 tUlf? Imglfam lullrtin Issued Every Iriday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Eniertd at Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. SrkrSZ NATIONAL EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher ! GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 ' Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Mr. and Mrs, John Susaeta en-tertained at dinner last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wat-kin- s and daughter Jerry and her daughter Susan and Mr. and Mrs Reed Goff. o NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK By Charles A. Fell. Manning Editor, The Birmingham News This is NATIONAL NEW-SPAPER WEEK, set apart each year by America's free demo-cratic journalism as a period of and If you ask: "So, what?" well, for one thing it's your week, quite as much as the newspaper's. It's dedicated in 1952 to YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW. One of its chief purposes is to inspire better journalism so that YOU may be better served by ' your newspaper. Another is to remind every American of the importance of guarding th freedom of infor-mation guaranteed to our people by Article I of the Bill of Rights. The individual reader and 'his newspaper have an inseparable common interest in that tutional guarantee: Our people must be free. To remain free, they must be informed. To 'be adequately informed, they must have unshackled sources of information. And, so, National Newspaper Week is a period belonging equally to YOU and YOUR NEWSPAPER. PutllISC safety first ft STOP W SAVE L Iuves ANNOUNCEMENT-DRIF- T INN SERVICE STATION AT LARK IS NOW OPEN UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF TOM GONZALES. Ga-s- Oi-l- Greasing--Ca- r Washing-Mechani- cal Work. cy Enjoy old time mildness in UFINE STRAIGHT-- BOUSBOnI NOW... Jh and .Acre's T ffi o barrel. O FU" of iuality ..V ..... wjfMf in every YEARS OLD J bottle! 86 PROOF OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO., LAWRENCEBURQ, INDIANA Xa while you tnjoy TT! rjMHE foqd i 3jym w ish "tiD and here's proof!" Remember You benefit 6 ways when you use First Security Checks I Your cancelled check is legal proof of payment ... as good as any receipt and much more convenient. . jL, When you pay by check your money is safe ... it can't get lost, mislaid, or stolen. Paying by check is prompt ... the mailman delivers it without delay. A Vou enjoy extra convenience when you pay bills by checks. No standing in line, no parking or walking. Simply mail your check. C It's easier to balance ' your personal budget when you use check . . . and you know exactly where all your money goes. Handy, too, tt income tax time. 6 Your checking account, like your savings account, is INSURED. Up to $10,000 8 by the F. D. I. C. . Mmbr Ftdarol DpotH InturaiK. Corporate. . NggjK M.mb Floral Kw.n tfm NEW MARTIN MOTORS FOR 19S2 NOW ON DISPLAY also OUTBOARD MOTORS FOR RENT AT COPPERTON SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 20 FAT HURLEY COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND IIAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET s Mr. and Mrs. iReid Bishop and children, Donald Reid and Cobra Jean of Orem were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid. On Sun-day Debra Jean's first birthday was celebrated. Other Sunday guests at the Reid home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and son Donald of Midvale and Mrs. Dorlesca Kenner. v Science Says We Shouldn't Starve SCIENCE believes the world can to feed its constantly increasing population, possibly due to rise from the current estimate of two and one half billion to as much t four billion by the end of the century. , Th assurance was given during the recent International Geograph-ical Congresi In Washington. The Society was one of the hosts to the gathering of delegates from more than 50 foreign countries. Dr. W. H. Sebrell, Jr., director of this country's National Institutes of Health, reported to a symposium on world food supply that chem-istry and agricultural technology, advancing side by side, inevitably will keep pace with the numerical growth of the human race. H said that eradication of malaria and he called this en-tirely possible ajone would In-crease food yields In all parts of the globe by making agricultural workers more productive. Dr. Theodore Schultz of the Uni-versity of Chicago's department of economics told the same group that the United States, if called upon, could increase its food productivity by 20 percent In five years, or enough to feed 30 to 100 million more people. Dr. George Kuriyan, University of Madras, said India probably was not as yet making the best use of its farm land. In many instances, ht told his scientific audience, tracts are either too large or too small to be efficient, and much land that could raise foodstuffs Is presently devoted to commercial crops such i s Jute. Other Congress speakers ex-pressed the opinion that the in creasing population will have to be fed from land already in use be-cause there are "no longer empty areas worth developing." Dr. Josue de Castro of the Unl verslty of Brazil disagreed in part He held that the bottomlands of the Amazon River country could be made vastly productive. NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Fire prevention is indeed ev- - 'erybodys business. In big cities and small, in towns and villages, j and on isolated farms, every man, woman and child ought to accept during Fire Prevention Week a personal interest and responsi-bility relative to this problem. Won't you give fire prevention special thought and attention to this coming week in your own honqe, in your school, your ser-vice club, your church. Remember The home you save the life you save might be your own. o Beginning Sunday, October 5, and continuing through Saturday, October 11, the entire nation will be observing Fire Prevention Week. The week has been officially proclaimed by the president of the United States, the proclama-tion urging "every man, woman and child in this great country to accept a personal responsibil-ity in the never-endin- g campaign to save life and property by pre-venting destructive fires." It is an appeal which everyone should heed for the simple rea-son that uncontrolled fire is ev-erybody's enemy. It could de-stroy your home. It could maim and horribly disfigure your child. It could take your life. Last year fire losses reported to the National Board of Fire Underwriters by fire chiefs in 1613 cities with populations of 2500 or over amounted to $730 millions, an all-tim- e high. Fire deaths were placed at nearly 11,000. Because most spectacular fires occur in larger cities, and the greatest amount of effort in pre-venting and combatting fire is centered there, it is easy for "many to think that Fire Preven-tion Week is only important in cities. But that is far from being the case. Some of our most disastrous fires, in terms of percentage of property destroyed, occur in small towns. Once a fire gets a good start in a small town, avail-able equipment simply can't stop it. Many of our worst fires from the standpoint of total destruc-tion and loss of life occur in rural areas -- el .Z'5! ft tfeiv Jillllliill-- PICTURE OF FAIN . . . Joseph Rabin U freed from elevator ahaft in Albany, N. Y., after being pinned between elevator tar and wall. He was taking pushcart to first floor from basement and slipped. Hii leg, caught between car and wall, stopped the elevator. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 Joy Seal spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Colleen Mannion of Copperton Wedne-sday, October 1st. I Road shows from the ten wards i in West Jordan Stake were given in Lark at the school house Tues-day, Sept. 30. Candy and pop-corn were sold by the mutual girls. The show was enjoyed by all who attended. Mrs. Josie Coffey entertained her bridge club at her home on Tuesday, Sept. 30. A dessert was served after which bridge was played. Mrs. Florence Abplanalp and Mrs. Dora Whitmore were special guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bessie Randall, first; Mrs. Virginia Wells, consolation, and Mrs. Betty Gillam, bingo. Others present were Mrs. Altaj Boyd, Mrs. Margaret DuBois andj Mrs. Mary Jo iRubright. ' Lark school started their school lunch this week. It is under the direction of Mis. Ilia Coombs and Mrs. Jessie Neilsen, cook and assistant cook respectively, A slumber party was enjoyed by fifteen girls at the Lark ward amusement hall on Friday, Sept. 26. Light refreshments were ser-ved and a wonderful time was enjoyed by all. Those present were Joan Neilsen, Frances Goris Kara Congdon of Bingham, Col-leen Mannion, Pat Ablett, Janet Boulton, Sally Brown, Bonnie Skinner, Alaine Robison, Carol Wing, DeCarma Lancaster, Von-d- a Olsen of Copperton, .Vy Seal, Dona Linck and JoAnn Medley. The 509 club will meet next week, on Monday, Oct. 6 at the home of Mrs. Ina Lofgran for their regular club meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and sons, Craig and Kent of Poca-tell- o, Ida., visited Saturday with Mrs. Virginia Seal and family. The Lark Lions Club wish to thank everyone who participat- - ea m the turkey shoot last Sun-day. They ; reported that it was very successful. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the South Jordan L D S ward chapel for Angus Q. Beckstead, 73, retired farmer and sheepman, who died last Wednesday evening at his home of a lingering illness. He was a brother of Mrs. Lula Webb of Lark. Salt Lake City Tuesday evening on return from a business trip to Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Gold Nez White-hai- r and children, Lena and Gen-eral Patton, returned Friday from a vacation on the Arizona reservation. General Patton's kindergarten teacher, Miss Mild-red May, entered him in the state school for deaf at Ogden Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mildred May was a fac-ulty member at the state Metho-dist Youth Fellowship rally Sun-day afternoon at Centenary Me-thodist Church in Salt Lake City. Several young people from High-land Boy accompanied her. University of Utah to resume his studies. This is his second year at the university. ' Mrs. Pina Azzelio and son At-tel- io were 'Salt Lake City visit-ors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rakich and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy of Bingham attended the demo-cratic rally at the Newhouse ho-tel in Salt Lake City last Thurs-day. After the rally a big dinner was served to those in attend-ance. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins have received word that their son Jack will be stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. , COMMUNITY HOUSE The Community. House staff attended the city-wid- e observ-ance of the R. St. V. of Bible at First presbyterian Church in HIGHLAND BOY." Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- . John Arko Jr. returned home from Camp Carson, Colo., Tues--da- y of this week. He did not get released last Thursday in time to return with his father, John Sr. and uncle, Tom Yengich on Sunday. Steve Smilanich returned last Thursday from Camp Carson,1 Colo., where he received his re-lease from the service. Mrs. Milka Smilanfch and sons Steve and Paul were guests of Mrs. Smilanich's sister, Mrs.' Steve. Savich and family of Too-ele recently. Paul Smilanich returned to the ii I. BAL(LrJI(EDE - , How to Control People QNE SUNDAY AFTERNOON Roy L. Gladwell, Montreal, Cana- - da, had a friend call with his cocker spaniel pup. As was to be expected, the children made a fuss over the dog and everything went smoothly for a while. It developed that the dog's master fancied himself as a dog trainer, and was anxious to demonstrate how quickly his puppy had mas-tered the trick of retrieving a thrown ball. As it happened he had just the right iype of "bouncy" ball in his pocket! With appropriate fanfare the ball was tos3ed the length of the living room by the guest. Nothing happened. ' Then Robert Gladwell, aged five, went after . - the ball, picked it up and held on to it. He had aroejie no intention of retrieving it! "Throw the ball for the puppy, Robert," said his mother. "No!" "Give the ball to Mr. Bordeai," ventured Roy. "No!" This caused an embarrassing predicament with which most parents are familiar. Then occurred for Roy Gladwell an inspiration. "Robert." would you like to see the puppy run after the ball?" "Yes!" Robert beamed all over his baby face. "Then throw the ball." ' The ball came bouncing down the room. So Roy was happy, Robert was happy, the dog's master was happy, and the puppy was happy! For the first time in his life, says Roy, he had succeeded in persuading somebody, admittedly only a child but a very stub-born one to do something he wanted done, by arousing in that person an eager want. |