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Show f PAGE TWO V . THE BrNGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1953 IT ALWAYS PAYS OFF .. . the project. This program was made possible by the Upper Col-orado Grass Roots Committee, and it has been most effective. HEARINGS CLOSED House) hearings on the project have now been completed and the Commit-tee is expected to consider and draft the legislation during the next 30 days. for e. VOTE BREAKDOWN For ex-ample, the entire senatorial dele-gations from Virginia, New York, Illinois, Michigan and California opposed Echo Park Dam. In the Senate, this meant only 10 votes against this vital project. But if the same delegations unite in opposition to Echo Park in the House, they represent 126 nega- tive votes nearly one-thir- d of 'the House membership. SOBER FIGURES As a mat- ter of cold fact, if each House delegation from each state votes in the same manner as the sen-ators from the state, Echo Park, which passed 52 to 30 in the Sen-ate, would be defeated 216 to 193 in thA iHiumuisCtnr rufi PnniAKniUnti..nn CONGRESSMAN DAWSONREPORTS THE BIG FIGHT Victory in the Senate for the Upper Colo-jrad- o River project again focuses attention on the big battle for ,our future in the House of Rep- resentatives. Led by Senators Arthur V. Watkins and Wallace F. Bennett, the fight for Echo Park Dam the crucial vote was won with 52 senators sup-porting us, 30 against. VOTE ANALYSIS This would appear to be a clear margin of victory and so it is in the Senate where each state has only two members. But in analyzing this vote as it might be projected in the House where representation is based on population rather than region, it gives little reason NO DISMAY Tnehpereseiuaiives. breakdown however, does not dismay mem-bers of the House from the Up-per Basin States. It is just serv-ing as an additional spur as we go about our task of putting the project over. Politics have been forgotten among representatives of the Upper Basin States. The future of our states is much big-ger than the political future of any of its representatives in Congress. FILM EDUCATIO- N- As part of our education program, each congressman from the Upper Basin States has acted as host at a luncheon for other members of Congress. After lunch, the mag- nificent color film Birth of a" Basin has been shown giving a strong argument in behalf of 5le Ilmgljam ShtUrim tiud vry Irlday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lak County, Utah. ErUertd at Sacond Clan Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under lha Act of March 3. 1878. vrs NATIONAL EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher " GLADYS. h. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance 2.G0 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application IMllCAMIlEeiE JK VOU young men think America'! best opportunities have been used up. why not try the methods of those whom you may think got head of you Here'a one; Franklin Knudsen wai a bookkeeper out in Denver. Colorado, that u he wat aiming to keep book but no Job loomed on the horizon There were more bookkeeper! in his vicinity than there were openings Fi-nally when he applied for the last time as bookkeeo er. he was low In spirit, getting rather desperate His hoped for boss looked him over carefully and evidently saw something there. But It was not a ledger and a column of figures When Franklin's voice had trailed hopelessly toward the last word, the Big Man said. "I can give you a Job. not doing what you want, but keeping this place clean." Franklin looked around A pretty dirty place, refuse all over the Moor, old refuse at that; grease that vuuiu uc removeu only with soap and a good stiff brush, plus a lot of counteracting grease that could CARNEGIE be found only around his elbows. But he needed money, so he took the Job "until he could find what he wanted." saying to hlmseU. "Well, whatever 1 do. I'm going to put my best Into it." A month later he had another Job with that same firm; six men working for him Two months after that he was transferred to another department, at a raise In salary. A few months after that ha went Into another department at more money. Now he suspected what his boss was aimuu: at: giving him a chance to learn the business Twenty eight years later he was still with the firm, happy that tut had made his decision to "put his best into it." Lika opportunities exist today always wd exist CROSSWORD PUZZLE h 2 I3 4 6 p Ii p r-ii- in TT"TT" ypfi 20 21 fgn .,23 u& wii mm .. 28 30 31 32 ,:.4:i33 4 34 j4 37"" 3 3 35 J ll!lll!LZ!LllZ5ttlffi tt 3?" W - 60 "f6l' 62"" 63" ' Sg&i :::; 3$ : 68 69 70 MM M72 1 I I I llr I 1 I PUZZLE S: Sat ACROSS 81 Mimics . 5 Peruses M frauiUnd 3 t M 6 6 ! 10 Iltfev" t In- - M lUmarkabla E - - 1,' "liii formation ded I N T OPFn APES T MEM . 14 Tun 87 Stata (abbr.l r r Ft F T IS Cant 9S Walka L JeV. J. L 1 ali 2 L 18 Ardor 64 Cam to earth E T 3JS 0 E Sl5 i 17 Road B3 Growing out ! TTuT? 7T 18 Eaolerlc 67 Fall In dropi L16.,1"1JE JJS LiH L. H R lit Pierca with 68 Tenth of a cent T R I P MC0 oTETs TlT N 0 S norna 69 Rants 15"rIc T? T TTf T 20 Out Una tor 70 Feminine name ir--fr r t4H4t V V? . Trm fishook 71 Existence P T I EQSN S3 Babylonian 73 Woasel H A R T S US A Y l 7TT T T U war god 73 Small mga T" rfiiulT 3 Leaa DOWN 11a,- - i. "ESeRITS T T 34 Elongated flh 1 Churns MESS 1L 0 FTs SFJalA 7 T 26 fnlck To cut, after 2 port Algenan aea- - f fT Z. T iT. JT pT Tfo-- 1 wjMlit? 7 B ?f fj'. Mathematical L L E E fjl t 0EADEN T 33 Oily term V W l I 37 One of 4 Oriental I3 I r lElA0 lHITERIS Homer's works weight 38 Planta 8 Llfta Aatwer t Paula Na. SSS 40 Observe 6 Sea eagla 11 Vev?'v home 2 X,rdl flr od 34 Flower of French Performers 3S Bristles parliament tT,tlvV ,5 Newcomer 36 Period of time 84 Renown 43 Extent (pi., 63 Nome In wheaten flour 11 Succulent plant 30 Bird's home Greece of India 12 Mountain lake 1PU S8 Troubles 44 Man snick- - 13 ThedUJ 42 Wlthdrawers (S8 Lake iaP. ?f V Si M,f ul 43 Chemical suffix 60 Kind of cheese A ri. . 23 45 Tear 61 WW buffalo Bitter vetch 46 Culture of India o"!8!' ?3 Oun medium 62 Small de-- 47 Related on 29 Feminine name 48 Tell .srerets presslon . mother s side SO Climbing plant 50 Decline as 63 Mineral 4B Open shelved 31 Consume true springs cabinets 32 Mova sideways 82 Upper house 66 Beverage niihed music in sacrament meet-ing last Sunday night. The 500 club was entertained ' at the home of Mrs. Delta Turn-er in Lehi last Wednesday. Priz-e- s were won by Mrs. Lottie Dal-le- y, Mrs. Leola Peterson and Mrs. Elva Baum. Others attend-ing were Mrs. Lil Marshall, Mrs. Mary Grossman, Mrs. Olive n, Mrs. LaVae Johnson and Mrs. Cecily Jackson. Lovely re-freshments were served. Mrs. Elmo Pierce visited with Mrs. Mary Gn-ssma- o Sunday. LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone 908-J- l Attending Tuesday's sessions of the two-da- y state P-T- A con-vention held in Logan from Lark were Mrs. Alta Boyd, Mrs. Ger-aldee- n Reed, Mrs. Zalline Stev-ens, Mrs. Joyce Dumont, Mrs. Darlenc Kinsley and Howard Ballard. A birthday party was given for six year old Suzanna Reed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed, Monday afternoon, April 25 at three o'clock. Those present were Sherrie Hall, Car-olyn Gillam, Suzanne Willie, wmmy TiDoiia, Paula Reed, Jackie Kinsley, Sharon Thorn-ton, Dale Whiting, Brent Micii-aelse- n, Drew Reading, Judy Foist, Michael Hopkins, Bruce Moore, Ricky Dumont, Barbara Joe Nielsen, Ruth Rasmussen and Katherine Wittke. Various games were played and refresh-ments were served. Mrs. Frank Sirassio and chil-dren, Mary Louise and Frank, are visiting in California for four weeks. Mrs. Floyd Reed attended a birthday party in honor of her and her sister, Mrs. Romona Rup-pe- r at the home of Mrs. Frances Hand of Sandy Saturday, April 23. Other sisters present were Mrs. Afton Hand, Mrs. Guene-ver- e Nielsen and Mrs. Marguer- ite Woodhead. They presented each sister with a lovely house coat and a delightful luncheon was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. David Hand of Sandy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hand are planning to take a two week trip to New York to visit with Mr. Hand s brother, Prof. John Hand and family. Reed, Leslie and Steven Niel-sen, Midvale visited with their grandparents, Bishop and Mrs. James Reed Monday, April 25. Lark ward choir under direc-tion of Walter Abplanalp fur- - COPPERFIELD ' Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Frandsen and family of West Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller and daughter of Midvale were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and sons, Sherman and Brent. Mr. and Mrs. Pito Gomez of Kearns spent Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Full-- J mer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Philomeno Oehoa. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez! and daughter Jessie spent Sat-- 1 uraay aiternoon in Salt Lake. Yuri Endo and Joyce Kubota of Ogden visited Sunday with Kose Kawa and Martha Miya. Julian Brown, Mrs. Colleen Montoya and Mrs. Juanita Gib-son attended the Tuesday ses-sions of the state P-T- A conven-tion held in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Miya and daughter Joyce Ann of Lead Mine were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Kawaguchi and children. Rose and Billy Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fullmer and fam-ily and Mr. and Mrs. Filomeno Ochoa were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gomez of. Bingham. Salt Lake City this week to be near her place of employment. COMMUNITY HOUSE Among the out of town guests attending the advisory board of the Community House last Sun-day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor of Ogden, Rev. Ro-- i tert DeLancey and Mr. and Mrs. i Harold Price of Salt Lake City. Miss Ada Duhigg, Mrs. Linna Duhigg and Miss Mildred May left by car Tuesday for Nash-jvill- e, Tenn., to attend a national .convocation of Deaconesses. Miss May will vacation a few days with her parents at Danville, Ky. After a brief visit with the May ' family, Mrs. Duhigg and Miss J Duhigg will sight see in the south. Miss May will meet them for return to Utah. Bill Boughton left Monday for new work in Salt Lake City. Scouts of troop 113 and pack 31 will miss him greatly. Kindergarteners graduating from the Community House kin-dergarten class Sunday night were Moritz Leichtle, George Sanchez, Tony Gutierrez, John-ny Martinez, Harry Begay, Nicky Santos, Emerine Leichtle and Maudeen Mounteer. HIGHLAND BOY.' Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- M Mrs. Mary Pazell and Mrs. Kate Petrilich of Midvale spent Mon-day evening visiting at the home of Mrs. Milka SmiTanich. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck and family visited with Mrs. Beck's brother .and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Day of Draper last Sunday. Monday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Key saw were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Shea and family of Sandy, Mrs. Ken-neth King and Mrs. Beverly Shea and sons, Ricky and Randy of Bingham. Those from Highland Boy at-tending the state P-T- A conven-- - tion held at Logan the first of the week were Mrs. Joe Scor-zat- o, Mrs. Charles Zanardi, Mrs. Nick Yengich, Joe Rakich and Don Lennberg. Mrs. Pearl Grubb moved to COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS I Jack Nicholls, Prop. SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS - BOOKLETS TICKETS aasnnnnnisnnnnEHEaonnnnnanncnan : FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY - CHEESE - QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison V. H. Harm Clinton Robison Ph0De5 We Deliver jBacaaaBasaigBanoganBoaainaanngca HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY - .LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 a little luxury is good for every man K?S$r straigiitBOURBON whiskey Ik 6 years old 5V AND PRICED TO PLEASE Ni :'l 1 r fL' " nnoF KuaoNr wmum companv i - " TfTW UWKHCEBIttC, ISO. ..V,- -. .... . . .... I FAST fah PITCH Qfcl For a fast sales pitch that's Burs to maks a hit all ovr town try an AD In this NEWSPAPER ! Call or Come By Today 1 ! WEXL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER ; Sara Feraco, Prop. More thjn nine-tenth- s of all produced from mineral fuels and water power In Kentucky Is supplied by bituminous coal. The world's highest suspension bridge spans the Arkansas River 1,053 feet above the river bed. Norway boasts ona of the lowest crime rates In the world and Its police carry no guns. When carefree elephants arc feeding In the forest the noise of breaking branches and trees crash-ln- g to the ground Is But let danger threaten, and the whole herd of massive beasts may slip away from the area with hard-ly a twig snapped. |