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Show EAGESPf THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953 DID YOU KNOW that to-morrow, Saturday, April 18th will be the 47th anniversary of the great San Francisco earth-quake and fire. The fateful event occurred on April 18, 1906. o Lynn Johnson, Margie Kay Sus-aet- a, Lee and Drake Sturgill. Bingo was played after which delicious refreshments were ser-ved. Paulette received many lovely gifts. Walter Downard and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baese of Vernal vis-ited over the week end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. La-Ve- ll Timothy. Announcement is made that the second annual session of the Utah School of Alcohol Studies will be held in Salt Lake City June 14 through June 21. It is sponsor-ed by the University of Utah, Utah State Board on Alcoholism and Utah Alcoholism Foundation. It will be held at the University of Utah. Preliminary hearing for Nachio Ortego, 33, Bingham, charged with violation of the federal nar-cotics ac't by failing to pay taxes on 263 grains of marijuana, has been continued to Thursday, April 23 at 4 p.m. by U. S. Com-missioner E. M. Garnett. The accused man requested the con- LOCALNOTES tinuance after posting $3,000 bail. House guests for a few days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans and children, Dickie and Gina Dawn, were Mr. Evans' sis-ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Zagarella and daughter Pam of New York. Mrs. Dale Johnston was hos-tess to her bridge club at her home Wednesday evening. Prizes at cards were awarded to Mrs. R. C. Rauer, Mrs. Harold Chesler and Mrs. Sam Feraco. Dainty re-freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John E. (Jack) Knudsen and daughter Karen, ar-rived recently from Dallas, Tex., to make their home in Salt Lake City where Jack has assumed the position of sales manager with the Rich Food Plan. The Knud-sen- s are residing at 1316 Down-ingto- n Ave., Sat Llake City. Jack is the son of the E. V. Knudsens of Copperton. No. 1 Fire Hall was the setting Wednesday afternoon, April 15th at 4:30 p.m. for the birthday par-ty honoring Paulette Dispenza on her tenth birthday anniversary given by her parents, Mr. and Sirs. Joe Dispenza. Guests were Kay and Ronald Lipsey, Donna and Susan James, Michael Golish, Sammi Gavich, Susan Shafter, Nadine Jacobson, Larry Anderson, Bobby Susaeta, Jimmy Lovat, Paul and Carol Weichman, Tina Boren, Dana Borich, Teddy Chesler, Julia Menna, Michael Ann Creedon, Jane Wilson, Bea-trice Trujillo, Bobby Rauer, Mi-che- Delaney, Patsy Padgen, Marian Murano, Nikkie Florence jJimas, Claudia Murano, Susan Marks, Ann Nielsen, Jeff English, Lennie and Connie Johnson, Jer-- 1 ry Nerdin, JoAnn Sayatovic, of 20,000 to 30,000 pounds a year." It is Dr. Austin's belief that "conditions seem very promising for the starting of a new rhenium industry in the United States the need for platinum and tung-sten substitutes being great. Cer-tainly the next 25 years should see a big change in the rhenium market." O REV. ROBERT II. HARPER Reaching Out from Antioch Lesson for April 19: Actt 11: 25- - 26; 14: 0 Gulden Text: II Corinthians 5: 20 After his conversion, Saul went into Arabia and remained there three years. He must have thought through the Implications and de-mands of his new life In Christ Then, by way of Jerusalem, where he spent fifteen days, he went to his native city of Tarsus. There n l arter six or seven years, oarnauai sought Saul and brought him to Antioch. After a year, in which much growth cume to the church, the de-cision was reached to send out missionaries, and Barnabas and Saul were chosen. They went first to Cyprus, native isle of BarnabuJ. From that period on, Saul wa known as Paul, even as he is now known to history. When they had left Cyprus and landed at the port of Ferga on the Mediterranean, Mark It ft them and returned to Jerusalem. At Lystra. after the healing of an impotent man, the people thought the gods had come down to men and the priest of Jupiter prepared to offer sacrifice, but Barnabas and Paul finally suc-ceeded in stopping this. Then see how quickly changes can ofttimes come! Incited by certain Jews Paul was stoned and dragged from the city and left for dead. But a? the friends stood about, he revived, got to his feet, and returned to the city, to depart the following day with Barnabas to Derbe May we find inspiration for our own mis aiunary efforts by the study of Paul's hemic labors is obtained from fumes from the roasting of molybdenum sulfide by the Miami Copper Co. The Germans, prior to World War II were successful in making about 200 kilograms of rhenium a year. The French reportedly are making rhenium right now from materials obtained in the United States. Dr. Austin says that "recently, rhenium has been found in the molybdenum concentrates from several of the copper mines in the United States. Since rhenium oxide is volatile at roasting tem-peratures, the concentration of rhenium in Cottrell dust is not difficult, although complete elim-ination and recovery normally are not attained. "As the need for the metal ap-pears, it is probable that extrac-tion technilogy can be worked out to give a reasonably high ef-ficiency in recovery. The potential supply in this country alone (of the metal) may be on the order FIGHTS POLIO . . . Teste ea 161 humans with new polio vaccine developed by Dr. Jonas E. Salk of C. of Pittsburgh, five hope for control of scourge. CARD OF THANKS The family of Deon Hodges wish to acknowledge the kind-ness of friends in our recent bereavement. KENNECOTT INVESTIGATING NEW METAL KontHHiilt Copper Corp., the nation's largest produced of do-mestic copper, is heavily involv-ed in the new "wonder metal" titanium. But the firm also is busily at work on another metal which in its own .sphere may he just as wonderful. It is rhenium use for which,' according to researchers, lies be-tween tungsten and platinum. This metal, which has a melt-ing point of about 3,160 degrees centigrade and a specific gravity of 21.04, lias been a subject of in-terest of Kcimecott researchers for more than two years. The firm has actually produced potassium perrhenate the "salt" iof the metal on a laboratory scale. And it reports presence of the metal not only in the great Utah Copper pit at Bingham, but in other of its Western mines, Attention was riveted on the copper film's program by appear-ance here before the Utah Chap-- , ler, American Society of Metals, by Dr. J. 13. Austin, head of the United States Steel Corp. research laboratory. In his discussion of rhenium (and subsequent amplifications), Dr. Austin says that "so far, the production of rhenium in the U. S. has been the pilot plant scale 'production of very small lots of potassium perrhenate and of the metal powder by Prof. A. D. Mal-ave- n of the department of chemistry of the University of Tennessee." 1 his material, says Dr. Austin, Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:43 a.m. Youth Fellowship meets at the church every Monday night at 6:00 p.m. O CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er besis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR RENT 4 room unfurnished apartment, newly decorated. Automatic washing facilities, $45. Telephone 85. LOST Little brown dog with while markings, half grown, large ears, with while tip on tail in Copperton. Call 401. Reward. Hair Buckiail Streamer Files My assortment, $2.50 dot. Not a streamer sold unless proven. N. Dokos. by them at Christ Aposrala in Bingham Canyon, HOMES rOR SALE 2 New brick homes in Midvale. priced reasonably 3 bedroom at 268 No. Locust dining room, tile bath, attached garage, and fireplace in basement. 2 bedroom at 353 No. Locust, dinette, full basement, beautiful view. Both beautifully decorated. Call Salt Lake 75102 or 60596 or Mid. 668W. FOR RENT 6 room house part-ly furnished, $58. Garage and electric hot water heater. Call Midvale 8S0-- or inquire 654 Alta View Dr., Midvale. A. Austin FOR SALE MORLEY'S FOOD CENTER 367 Main Street COMPLETE LINE QUALITY GROCERIES Fixtures and Counters Included For Full Particulars Inquire C. A. MORLEY Telephone 333 ' i FOR SALE 2 piece living room set, kitchen set. Phone 61S-J- . FOR SALE 1 bed. 1 spring and 2 mattresses, $15.00. 22 He?-lun- d, Phone 242. Whon You Duy Your Now Car On Tlmo-- -r "I SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT. Hosiery I "IRREGULARS" V Here's your opportunity to "get acquainted" I I- - fVVi with fabulous NoMend nylons at rock- - W, I ) bottom prices I For the "Irregularities are m',f 7 I' n"nute t8t NoMend's - l vllF onty exceedingly I I Jr rigid inspection system didn't pass them B" J 1 I jfas "perfect! And DO COME EARLY, for our WC" f 1 I quantity is limited and at these prices Ijf 1 A 1 1 l they'll sell awfuUy fast. ffV' fl II In the "Famout 5" Proportions Lag Types Aft' JV " j P 84.lLTypsJ-TalI.9V- 4H 1 A I J IVpe (larger above the knee), 9 to 11 I II .' yN- - HO STOCKINQS LIKE NoMENDI U 15 denier 98c 3 pair 2.80 30 denier 93c 3 pair 2.90 Mail or phone orders accepted Phone 14 Mmiglhiamm Meircamieflfle Co. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store Wherever you buy your next car, choose the financing plan that's first with smart car buyers. Choose TIMEWAY ... the flexible, low-co- st bank plan that leads all others in the Intermountain West. No red tape . . . one stop at your dealer or First Security Bank completes all detail, You benefit ways with Timeway LOW BANK RATES O EASY CONVENIENT YWII Ilk the way low bank TERMS ratal save you money . . . You. enjoy budget tailored give you groator value for tormi that anuro worry-fr- o your dollar. ownership. n SAVES TIME A ESTABLISH VALUABLE A BANK CREDIT Tew complete all arrango- - monts In on itop . . . no You ur V"" rod tap. frltndlitit conidration for futur bank credit. IF YOUR DEALER DOESN'T PROVIDE THE ADVANTAGES OF "TIMEWAY", SEE THIS BANK Mmbr VV,y Mmbr 'dsral Dtpotit Inturanc Corp. VJwJJ' Mra Rturv JytUm I SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES I to INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS I STATEMENTS I PROGRAMS I WINDOW CARDS I BOOKLETS I TICKETS j HANDBILLS I ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS J AND MANY OTHERS I TOP QUALITY - LOW PRICES I FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE I OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN I TELEPHONE 91 Bingham Ward Relief Society All members of the Bingham Ward Relief Society are cordially invited to attend the literature lesson on Tuesday, April 21, at 10 a.m. to be given by Rosella Nerdin. An interesting program has been arraaged. Mrs. Victoria Lyon of Salt Lake City, former-ly of Bingham, will review the book ""Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austin, Mrs. Esther James will play a piano solo and Mr s. Blanche Reid will render a vocal solo. o In the Russian Army a general gets 300 times as much pay as an ordinary soldier whereas In the U.S. Army a major general gets only 10 times as much as a buck private. ISA1LCARMIE DR. PLATER M. DOZIKR, 532 Knullwood Drive, falls Church, says he always has been a chronic worrier and was rather proud of itl When he first began practicing medicine, he many times found himself unable to sleep because of worry about his putients Ho made a vigorous effort to determine the cause of his unrest and dis-covered that cases which worried him most were the ones in which he bad not been as thorough as he should have been. Thereafter, when this situation occurred, he would dress and go to the patient telling him he happened to be in his section ( town and decidd to see how he was feeling. If no lights were burning in those small town homes, he did not bother to stop as he knew all was well. However, if there were lights burning, he went into the heme and even if it required three or more hours to complete a thorough job of diagnosis and to explain proper treatment, ne remained in mat nome until the job was com- - CARNEGIE pleted to his satisfaction. The employment of this method always enabled him to sleep like a child when he Anally went to bed. He believes that the presence of worry is an indication that a person ll serious, conscientious' and deeply concerned with the problems which confront him. but that by learning to control and direct worry we are driven onward to better, more perfect attainments However, if we do not control worry, it can produce an emotional situation within ui which will lead to frustration, misery and ill health, and determine whether we are happy and a success, or miserable and a failure. - - The national debt has Increased more than in the past 20 years. A treasury report says thi debt was $22.3 billion when Presi-dent Roosevelt took office in 1933 Now it is more than "67 billion or about $1,700 per capita." More than 350 miles of road In 17 states and Canadian provinces have rubber in their pavement. The United States has put to an only about IS per cent of its total water power resources be-lieved to be economically and tech-nically feasible for development. Control of malaria In certain parts of the world has enabled farmers there to produce half again as much from the same land. Fine blankets will last for years if given proper care. To prolong the life of a blanket always have it laundered or cleaned at the end of the season. To launder, wash in lukewarm water and mild suds The fuel tanks of the S. S. United States, holder of the Atlantic speed record, hold 2.000,000 gallons of oil. In 1925. oil and gas accounted for only 28 per cent of the nation's energy requirement. Now, they ac-count for 57 per cent of the total. RABBIT TRAP ... A simple trap to catch those raiders of your spring garden can be built from the above sketch. The trigger is made by nailing a 12" piece to a 9" length of wood as shown. Bevel the end that supports the box. On soft ground put trap on wooden box tops or a few boards. A new truck tank to haul petro-leum is being made in glass-fibe- r polyesten plastic. It weighs less than a third as much as a steel tank with the same capacity In 1950. the United States used almost twice as much oil as all the rest of the world combined |