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Show PAGE TWO - - THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1953 Issued .Eyery Iriday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County. Utah. Entered ai Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1179. NATIONAL CDITORIAl JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Hate, per year in advance $2.60 Advertising Mates Furnished on Application THE BAFFLES ByMahoney I HAVE TO EW OUT jj 77 MAN O MAN .' WHATTA ) ALONE TONITE AND IHCT UK MEAL! IT IS THIS RESTAURANT J y? JUST LIKE -- U ADVERTISES'JU3TU ATlN& A HOME.' vA CT) OH-O- I FORGOT MY ( YEP! JUST LIKE IN THE MORNING r- i weeks vacation visiting with relatives here and in Tooele. They were overnight guests at the Charles Zanardi home last night (Thursday). They are leav-ing Saturday to return to Los Angeles. Noreen Zanardi and Nancy Ronkovich of Tooele will accompany them home for a two or three weeks vacation. Mrs. Pearl (Jrubb was over-night guest of her sister. Edna Mae Hawkins of Salt Lake City Tuesday night. The Queen Esther's Musicale presented at the Community House last Friday night was a big success. Those taking part were: Play "For of Such is the Kingdom" boys and girls of the vacation church school; duet "Aya enel Runche Grande" Cat men and Mary Sanchez; pi-ano solo "Starlet Waltz, Rever-ie" Eva Medina; dance "April Showers" Kay Yengich; duet "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep Thee" Elvira Garamendi, Lorraine Scorzato; trumpet duet "Pretend" and "Old Rugged Cross" A. Gutierrez, Junior Gutierrez; dance "Spanish Hat Dance" Ray Rubalcava, Eva Medina; clarinet quartet "Whis-pering" Linda Scorzato, Jolene Rakich, Mary Sanchez, Larry Osoro; Highland Boy Band "Doggie in the Window", "For-ward March", and "Polly Waltz;' dance "Anchors Away", Kay Yengich; dance "School Days", Larry Rakich; acrobatic stunt, Elvira Garamendi, Lorraine Scorzato, Jerry King; solo, Mrs. M. Vargas, accompanied by Mr. M. Vargas. 'highland boy." Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Eli Radakovich of Helper was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Milka Smilanich last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sims of California and Eva Pazell of Midvale were visitors in High-land Boy last Monday and call-ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Marko Yengich had their little son, Michael Paul, baptized last Thursday at the Holy Rosary Catholic church in Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yengich were chosen as godpar-ents of the little boy. Later in the evening all went to Salt Lake City where they enjoyed dinner and a show. Mrs. Rose Yengich left last Saturday . in . company with me: nusI iiuiu m 1 i ' iuukik 10 speuu about two weeks at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rakich and family have spent the past week visiting with friends and rela-tives in Price and Helper. . Eugene Hawkins spent Wed-nesday in Salt Lake City with his sister, Edna Mae Hawkins and attended a 3-- D picture be-fore coming home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi and family and Patsy Yengich were overnight visitors recently at the home of Mrs. Zanardi's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ronkovich and family of Too-ele. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ronko-vich and family of Los Angeles, Calif., are spending their two . JTfco, HE? bj Robert Osborn i 1 awefe p4 kllM 13,430 persons and to If52. Only YOU can prevent traffic LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 Ale Gary Lloyd, stationed at NellLs Air Force base near Las Vegan, Nov., visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler and Mrs. Bob Peterson. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Big-ler were Mr. and Mrs. J. Cal Roberts of Layton. Mr. Roberts is a cousin of Mrs. Bigler. He is a returned missionary having served in the Netherlands mis-sion. An enjoyable evening was spent viewing pictures of Hol-land. Mrs. Agnes Coombs is visiting for an indefinite time with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Coombs of Salt Lake City. Sixteen girls and three lead-ers from Lark spent Monday, i Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at the Spruces, the Salt Lake County Recreation camp-ing area. On Wednesday morn-ing six boys from Lark went to the Spruces to stay until Friday. LARK LIONS Lark Lions club held their re-gular business meeting on Mo-nday night, July 13th. The film, "The Miracle of the Tin Can" was shown. Also plans were made for a summer dinner on July 27 to be held in the back-yard of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells' home. Wednesday night members worked on the sand box at the Lark playground. Virginia Lee Neilsen, daugh-- . ter of Mrs. Jessie Neilsen, cele-brated her tenth birthday July 15th by returning to the Primary Children's hospital in Salt (Lake City to have the cast removed from her leg. She will be in the hospital about two weeks. Mrs. June Draper and daugh-ter De Launa; of Riverton and Mrs. Beverly Carson of Midvale visited with their mother, Mrs. Virginia Seal Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Peterson and grandson, iKlrby, returned home Thursday evening, July 8, from a two weeks' visit with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurley of Brighton, Colo. Returning home with them wgs Mrs. A. J. Huber of Salt Lake. City. Tuesday evening, July 14th, a steak fry was held in Big Cot-tonwood canyon in honor of Virginia Lee Neilsen's birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper and daugh-ter DeLauna, of Hiverton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson of Mid-val- e, Mrs. Jessie Neilsen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and Mrs. Virginia Seal. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Arnold .left Saturday on a two weeks vacation. They plan to visit with Mr. and Mrs; Charles Campbell of Rupert, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Morris of Emmett, Ida., and in Portland, Ore., with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Arnold and in Medford, Ore., with Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson. They plan to come home by the coastal route. A fire set by a match thrown to some leaking gas burned the outside of the bookmobile, part of the Salt Lake County Library system Tueaday, July 14th. The fire occurred when the bookmo-bile was parked across from the Lark store ,here it had gotten some gas short time before. fAst ft? tha tam&iTA ltn. taa tt the outside' of the bookmobile. Extent of damage to the inside is not known. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peter-son and family of Norwalk, Calif visited In Lark Saturday with relatives and friends. Mr. Peter-son is formerly from Lark. Lark summer playground will be closed on Pioneer day, Fri-day, July 24th, It was reported. iS- - O 'I FW Faster Than Sound" Jacqueline Cochran, the first woman to fly faster than speed of sound, .relives her unforget-table experience tells how it feels to be In the mysterious world beyond the sonic barrier. It's thrilling and inspiring story you won't want to miss. Read it in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Alvarez and daughter arrived Sunday to visit a few days in Bingham. They just returned from a trip in which they covered 11,000 miles touring the United States and Mexico. They expect to re-turn shortly to their home in Idaho Falls. Idaho, where Mr. Alvarez is football coach. o Phone your news items to 91 " A. PALMER. JR., 5108 Ardmora Way, Baltimore, Maryland, lost his right eye twelve years ago. Dejected? Ha says unless you have gone through a similar experience, you have no way of know- - lug the dejection he felt. He was only sixteen, and It was like losing half of his life. It meant that unless he could overcome his handicap ne was destined to be a failure. One day in a book about worrying he read "ever-green forests know how to bend, how to bow down their branches, how to cooperate with the Inevit-able." These words stuck In his memory, and be followed that philosophy. Instead of worrying about his loss, he told himself how fortunate he was to have one good eye. Rather than feel bad because be bad lost half his sight, he realized how fortu-nate he was that he wasn't totally blind. In other words, he "cooperated with the inevitable." Since that fatal day he has served three and one-- half CARNEGIE years in the army, traveling all over the coun-try. He is a graduate of the University of Denver, from which he re-ceived an A.B. degree, and a graduate of the Southwest Photo-Art- s Institute, and he says he is going right ahead bettering himself month by month. 1. Ona of the following senators blocked the administration on a tax bill for weeks, (a) Joseph McCarthy; (b) Daniel Beed; (c) Samuel Reld. I. Harry Bridges, West Coast labor leader, U a native of: (a) Austria; (b) Canada; (c) Australia. S. Lieut. Gen. Gustavo Rojas Plnilla seined power recently In (a) Chile; (b) Argentina; (c) Colombia. ANSWER iqmaio.) f JV t pm iuoj i SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. - onnnnnDoonnnnnnnnnnnnoannnnnnn FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I . POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harria Clinton Roblaon Phone 5 We Deliver cjnDDDnnnnnnnoDnnDPDnaDnDnnpca WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. Jf o The EXTRA YEARS enhance 01B the great Bourbon Taste of qpt3 OLD StS?HICKORY rwcotBOURBQN1" ' ear u tern mm wtwm,Mwmwamk---- - NEW MARTIN MOTORS NOW ON DISPLAY 10 HORSEPOWER AND 7Ka HORSEPOWER TERMS IF DESIRED FISHING TACKLE OF ALL KINDS AT COPPERTON SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone 20 Fat Hurley - - - , I ) ' i? . : ACTRESS GETS DIPLOMA . . . Sue Brln, youngest member of cast playing musical comedy In New York City, took time out to receive her high school gradua-tion diploma. Q If the U. 8. should enter a Pacific alliance modeled after the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO), would we have to send troops to fight In French Indo-Chln- a A As Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R.-N- . J.) pointed out recently, the NATO treaty provides that an attack on any member will be con-sidered an attack on all. If France and the U. S. agree to a sim-ilar pact in Asia, the Communist Viet Mmh forces theoretically would be attacking us, and we probably would be obligated to send armed forces in addition to the aid we now give. Smith agreed with Sen. Robert A. Taft (R.-Ohi- that a NATO-typ- e set-u- p in Asia would be a good thing, but said he didn't think we would have to promise as much as we do on the other side of the world. Q Did Sen. William F. Knowland the acting Senate ma-jority leader, support Gen. Elsenhower at the Republican conven-tion last summer? A No. Until B;isenhower had already won, Knowland stood by Gov. Earl Warren R. --Calif.) Q Can Congress order the UN Secretary-Genera- l not to blre an Amer-ican leftist? A Not theoretically. The UN Charter forbids the Secretary-Genera- l to accept direction from any national government. However, on June 8 the Senate passed a bill to punish Americans who accept UN Jobs without FBI security clearance. (Copvrlfht 1953. Cenfreolanai QaarWrlr) I , I LAFF OF THE WEEK "J. P.? . . Can you come In for a minute? Townacnd'a about SSk for raise and it's too funny to miss." I tRj: lift $Itljagjl Step Ty step save the road to yout succaas with United States Savings Bead! Join the Par roil Saving Plan where yon work or the Bond-A-Moo- th Plan where yon bank It the aMamatic, autooiatk way la save for your future! And, you now have the privilege of holding onto your Serio C Bond after they mature, la let theaa keep earning snore for yoM . . . actually adding to your aevlaaw, with a return afuc ten additieoaj year of eighty per cent oa your original Javcatmenl. Iajvoat id United State Saving Bond for your future for yeur TfBrTTl frfTfTi |