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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JUNK 18. 19.34 The Passing Scene by Ted Key i i ' "Won't take me more than a minute, Alice." ina Tfavlri Safel) Service ". . . Wnvn wibny hums ini nutty nvik." ary 11, 1929, in Grand Junction,! Colo. He has resided in Utah since 1937. He was a mirier and a member of the Catholic church. Survivors include: his widow; three sons, and tour daughters, Mrs. Anna Lee Piercey; Louisa, Lee, Mary, Jane, Gloria, William and John Eresuma, Salt Lake' City. iFORMER HIGHLAND BOY j RESIDENT PASSES AWAY Lee Eresuma, 63, of Salt Lake .city, former resident of Highland Boy for a number of ed years, pass- away ;,t 11:10 p.m. Tuesday "i a 1 rovo hospital of bronchial pneumonia. He was horn March 12, U'M, m Rigoitia, Spain. He married Margaret Abeyta, Janu- - u Himjltmn Sullrtm Issued Every Jiday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County. Utah. Enlertd as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL miMm'Mimm dS5Q ASg0C5'iiN ptm'icr.'.ii.'nif JOHN ADA.MEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMKK, Assistant Editor Subscription Hate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application of I.aidis, Pa. They all attend, 'd Rev. Karl Lake's graduation from Iliff School of Theology at Den-ver lust week and will attend his ordination service this Sunday in Denver at the Methodist Annual Conference. Monday quests at the Cominu-- ; nity House included Miss Flora' A. "Writfht. a hih school teacher; from Kansas City, Mo., Miss: Charlotte Foster, a Salt Lake high school teacher, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Adams of Boise, Ida. One hundred and twelve chil-dren are enrolled in the splendid vacation school program offered at Community House for June, The craft school and playground activities follow for July and, part of August. Tuesday overnight guests from Davy and Roderfield, West Va., were two Methodist deaconesses, Misses Jennie Flood and Waunita Ti ickett and two teachers, Kve-- ; lyn and Ruth Hopkins. Miss May took them to view the Kennecott Copper pit and the great Salt Lake. Thirty two children of High-land Boy enjoyed a swimming lesson at the Bingham Civic pool Wednesday night. They hope to offer other Bingham communi-ties some competition at the fall swimming meet. The new tether bull on the play ground is giving much pleasure to the children and young peo-ple. Appreciation is expressed to the Salt Lake County Recreation organization. The sewing class of junior high girls is turning out summer blouses and skirts and proudly wearing them as their own crea-tions. Copper bracelets and tin can reed baskets are the handicraft of both boys and girls. Parents are asking for more of these. By LYN CONNELLY STRANGE ARE the ways of . . . For some months NBC had One little chil-dren's show going called "Animal Play Time" starring a lovable singer-guitaris- t named Win Stracke . . Perhaps the program was too Innocuous for the small fry per-haps its lack of violence bothered the powers that be ... At any rate, when the big extravaganza, "Home" made its debut, "Animal Play Time" was unceremoniously dropped . . . The reason given was that there "was no time to tit the program In." Now this could be accepted If NBC carried all sponsored shows from "Home" on . . . But what do they have at 11:30 AM when the children's show would be Ideal??? Nothing but a stupid musical show starring a person named Betty White whose voice Is no compen-sation for her good looks . . . Just how many housewives can afford precious time to listen to and watch a variety show be-fore lunchtime? (Before lunchtime in Chicago It comes on at even more strange hours In other cities) . . . Well. NBC can have their Betty White and personally, we be-lieve they're stuck with her . . . Fortunately. ABC saw the value of "Uncle Win" and realized It was more Important to keep the chil-dren entertained on sustaining time than the housewives and have picked up "Animal Play Time." But you still wonder .... PLATTER CHATTER COLUMBIA: Paul Weston re-vives a favorite oldie, "I Went Out of My Way" with pleasing effect... Flip side baa "The Bells of Notre Dame" ... A new song that Is headed for the top Is "Three Coins In the Fountain" and It Is done beautifully by pert Ton! Arden . . . On the reverse side Is "Where the Rolling Mountains Meet the Roll-ing Sea" . . . Broc Peters has a good number In "Wave Bye, Bye, John" with "Make Me a Present of You" on the reverse . , , 'community house ' Friday luncheon visitors at the Community House were Mrs. Elsie Kingdon and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Greeves and grandson Bob Greeves of Huron, So. Dak.; They are long time friends of the Duhigg family and Mrs. Greeves and Ada Duhigg were Huron high school classmates, Clara and Alva Shafer of Fres-no, Calif., and Mrs. Alfred W. Peterson of Merced, Calif., were ulso Friday luncheon guests. Sunday evening the Karl Lake family brought their guests to visit the Community House fa-mily. They were Mr. Lake's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lake, his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lake and two nephews, Walter and Jackie, all PaieCarmbcde pIIARLES WILLIAM JACKSON, Anaheim, California, says he once worked fur a Road Improvement company owned by two brothers in u small central Illinois town. It was a prospering company and the two brothers were quite wealthy. The youngest brother's name was Hal and (he older was George. Hal was a nervous type. Always on the go, never seemed to relax. Everything was business with Hal, and it all had to be just so or he would be running around like a chicken with his head cut off. George, the older one, was different. He never got excited, was never in a hurry. He would walk around in un old pair of overalls with a chew of tobacco In his mouth, not seeming to care whether or not the sun set. About twice a year Hal would get in such a frenzy he would take a two week trip to the Mayo Brothers umic in Minnesota for a rest. It puzzled Charles Jackson why Hal would have to go for a rest while CARNEGIE George always seemed to be the same year after year. One day, as Hal was preparing to leave for the Clinic, Charles said to George, "leorge why is it that Hal takes these trips to the Clinic-al! the time? I never see you going up there." Said George, "I'll tell you. Hal has always been a worrier. Kven at night he takes his troubles right to bed with him and fights with them all night long. But I try a different way. At night before I go to bed I walk through the kitchen and leave my troubles right on the kitchen table, then in the morning when I get up I come out and pick them up again with a fresh and clear mind." And that is why a man five years older than his brother looks and acts five years younger. LAFF OF THE WEEK jT "I'm afraid 'Old Cast-iro- n Stomach' Is feeling a little rusty this morning." ground attended Huck Finn day at Murray park Wednesday. Mrs. Vyrle Staulfer and child-ren of Arvada, Colo, are spend-ing three weeks with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas Mrs. Stauffer's husband will ji un her here next week Last Sunday, Earl Bigler of Lark won the tronhv shoot, tea- - ture event of the Salt Lake Gun Club program, with a 2 score. Headquarters 2ol7th Air Re-serve Center. Clearfield, Utah-Announc- ement has been made tins week from the office of the Commandant, that Walter J Ames, u resident of Lark, has been accepted for training m a course in flight operations at the newly activated air reserve tram ing center, Naval Supply Depot, Clearfield. Mr. Ames is a first lieutenant in the air force re-serve. He will begin classvvork the first week in July, attending two classes per month in a pay status. He will also serve a If) day active duty training tour, either at the Center or at Hill Air Force Base, during the year. In additiun to receiving the pay of his rank for this training, he will accrue points toward eventual retirement pay if lie remains ac-tive in the reserves. Lt. Ames is participating in the newest phase of post war training for air re-servists. The center at Clearfield is one of seven such centers es-tablished in the western United States to act as the hub of re-serve activities in the area they serve. The Clearfield Center ser-Jve- s Utah, Idaho, and Montana. This training program is avail-able to all air reservists, officers or airmen residing in the area. Full details on courses and re-quirements can be obtained at the Air Reserve Squadron in Salt Lake or writing the center, Naval Supply Depot, Clearfield, direct. The Butterlield Canyon Gun Club began its regular summer trap shoots under the lights last night (Thursday) at 8 p.m. ac-cording to Ciayde Alexander, club secretary. Shoots will be held every other Thursday thru-ou- t the summer. All trap" shoot-ers are invited to come out. The club is located approximately six-mile-s west of Kiverton on" the Kiverton-Lar- highway. Mrs. Virginia Seal and daugh-ter. Joy, left Tuesday, June 15. with the Sons of Utah Pioneers trek. While on their journey, a statue of Abraham Lincoln will be presented to the state of Illi-nois m Springfield where the former president is buried. Mr and Mrs. Elrov Michaelson and family attended the Childs family reunion held at Onden park Sunday, June 13. Mrs. lUich-aelso- n took part on the program by favoring the audience with a vocal solo. Youngsters from the Lark play LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone 908-J-BINGHAM- LAR- LIONS TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS SATURDAY Joint installation of new offie-- 1 cis of the Bingham and Lark Lions Clubs will take place Sat-urday evening, June 1!, at But-te- i field canyon at (i 'M p.m. Din-ner will be served and about 125 to 140 are expected to attend. Newly elected district gover-nor, Norman Berndt of District 28-T- , will preside. Walter member of the Lark club, has just recently accepted the position of deputy district governor and will serve in Mr. Berndt's cabinet, it was teported. Bishop A. James Reed drove to Tabiona, Utah. Tuesday, June: 15, on a business trip. V"-- :' ""- -' id qt from other editors I can easily wreck a life-tim- of sav-ing if you aren't insured A mo-ment's carelessness on the highway j can cancel out years of hard work j in accumulating what money and j property you have. It's a big gam- - 1 ble, to save $5 75. J J From the Seville Chronicle. Se- - J villc. Ohio: Quite a bit of criticism of the Chronicle's new local tem-perature reports has reached my ears. A number of reader i think: it's not logical that Seville should have daily high temperatures in the 30's anil 40's and low tempera-tures In the 7l)'s and 8U's. I must talk to our thermometer watching editor about this Of course, It may be awhile be-fore he can be contacted; he wa From the ratskill Mountain Star, Saugertles, New York: He brushed his teeth twice daily with a nation-ally advertised tooth paste The doctor examined him twice yearly He wore overshoes when needed He stuck to a strict diet. He had his tonsils and appendix removed He never smoked, drank or lost his temper He did his daily dozen and slept eight hours niuhtly Funeral services will be held Wednesday. He Is survived by 18 specialists, 4 health institutions, B gymnasiums and numerous manufacturers of health foods and antiseptics Heath occurred when he forgot to stop, look and listen at a grade cross-ing From The Republican-News- , St. Jnhns, ,M1( lily in: A man in a neighboring community recently fiumd liable in n damage suit will have to pay $U.I)U0 as the result of the Jury's verdict This man had only $f.UU0 liability Insurance on his car He will be o'.i, $0,000 The dilVeience in insur-ance cost between $5,000 liability und $'25,000 liability r about $5 7?) on the average cur r or $7 u: more, lie could have been insured for $50 000 liability Since jury verdicts are higher than they used tu be. a .amai;e suit the same one who set a holstein I story under a Boy Scout headline on page (I last week, and he has not yet returned from Siberia From the Suburban List, Essex Junction, Vermont: The editor gut a lot of kidding last week when a httle item was printed that a worn- - an in Bellow Kails was 193 years old Telephone calls were numer-ous and there were a lot of letters. The honey m the milk for the edi-tor was that he knows a lot of peo-pi- e read his paper and particularly the small items i .tmg with her cousins, the Ira children. Mrs Henry Keysaw culled on Mrs. Daniel Shea and new baby last Thursday. Steve Smilanich, son of Mrs. Milka Smilanich, is still in LDS hospital, Salt Lake City, and not 'much improved. Mrs. Milka Smilanich, Joe and Mike Loverich, Mr. and Mrs. Bay Lukich and Mrs. Pina Azzelio attended the funeral services of Mike Boskovich at Midvale. Mr. Boskovieh was a former High-hin- d Boy resident and a foreman in one of the mines here. Inter-ment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. M: and Mrs. George Leichtle jand family left for San Francisco Calif , the first of the week for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Error, Mr. iand Mrs. Douglas Error and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaknh and their families attended the funeral services of Steve Radich at Help- - jor Tuesday. The Radich family were longtime friends of the Lrror and Rakich families. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins, Pearl Gruhb and children, Wayne and Linda, went to Tooele last Sunday where thev were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zeimet and Eugene Hawkins and other ft lends for a picnic up the can-yon. Eugene Hawkins, who has spent the past week in Tooele with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Zeimet, came home ednesday. 'highland boy: Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Mrs. Nick Dokos and son of SaJt Lake City spent Saturday niflht at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato and family Ann Stewart of Randolph is spending a two weeks' vacation Buy wood Preservative now jj VV -S-ave money tvo ways H (til Vou'll get 10 dia- - fj'S l lll sfi count off the price lj 1 f .hi ml fkMyi!?TA Standard Wood t f 1VUt Preservative deliver-- tit H"j 'r"Vv 1 you any l'me I Wi mKL)J& during Juno' Ju,y br 4Sjitt 1-- and August. And llY I ; I ' you'll get years of ex-- t VI '( joi s&Kif tra service from posts, fli - ' VcTAWnAOmaMi I mudsills, and other .l .yjf"''' special product be- - V y j 1 1 foreinstallation.lt Hi" J III penetrates the pores of wood, prevents rot by re-- tarding the growth of wood-destroyin- g fungi. iy It f So hurry and get your order for Standard K nm Wood Preservative in today and save money V VUVf two ways. Delivery must be completed before the K( v end of the sale period. Ask us about our 10 if)' H discount sale on Standard Roof Coatings, too. j'fj For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, (all youi local Standard man DEAN J. HAM Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone Bingham 12 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 MOTHER AND FATHER BIFOCALS AND TIU- - FOCALS WITHOUT THE DIVIDING LINKS BETWEEN THE DISTANCE AND READING AREAS OF LENSES. NO JUMP OR DIZZINESS. AVAILABLE ONLY AT DR. A. G. TRITT, I). O., 1121 SOUTH STATE, SALT LAKE CITY - PHONE 93430. EYES EXAMINED FOR ALL TYPES OF GLASSES. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES. BnaaananaDnBanD&neBDQanDQDaDBD FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY - CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver QSBBODnnDBDnDDDBBODnDDDBIinnnca WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER j Sam Feraco, Prop. COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS HOT DOGS AND COFFEE Jack Nicholls, Prop. A 61 LOAN CANT GIMGAN-TE- E SATISFACTION WITH THE HOUSE YOU BUY, $0 MAKf SURE THE HOME YOU GET fS THE HOME YOU WANT FCOM TOP TO BOTTOM, s. fit fall tnforwatfott contact ftmt nearest |