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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1951 The Passing Scene by Irwin Caplan tli TiovUf SoUty SrvicxV dm Cy a I "There's still nothing wrong with the old reflexes. Notice the neat way I avoided that joker in the car bock tnr?" Scientists have discovered more than 300 chemicals that will dam-age cancer cells and are making further study to see if any of these might be developed as a useful cancer treatment. Rhein-Mal- Airport at Frankfort. Germany, will be the first airfield In West Germany to have radar when a modern radar apparatus nuw being installed is completed Leo Kawa Li expected to re-turn to Bingham in a couple of weeks from Chicago, 111., to meet his wife, Myra, and son Gordon, here utter which they will make ttieir home in Lay ton. O was home to pay my respects to an honorable man. Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corona and family left recently to re-turn to their home in San Jose, Calif., following a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Valdez 'and children, Joe, Sandra, Eva and Solomon. Hubert E. Bin ke returned home Tuesday from St. Mark's hospital after recovering from an accident. Summer Sehe, is co.ning very smoothly. This Friday, today, a trip to the zoo has been planned. At present in arts and crafts most of the students are making belts from leather. i COPPERFiELD ' Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 4C5 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters, Julie Ann and Jessie, visited with Mrs. Tom Gonzales, who is in St. Mark's hospital. Salt Lake City, Satur- - jday evening. Week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and family was Mrs. Delia Turner of Rocky Ford, Colo. The visitor is the mother of Mr. Turner and Mrs. William Palmer of Copperfield. Lloyd Miller and sons, Brent. Sherman and Russell, spent Wed nesday fishing at Woodruff. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters were Ezekiel Leyba and daughter Urselita and grand daughter, Patty Carol, of West Jordan. A family dinner was given in honor of Alfred Sanchez Satur-day evening, June 26th in cele-bration of his birthday annivers-ary. Boyd Whetsel, Larry Hatt, Bobby and Danny Jaterka, left Sunday morning on a week's fishing trip. ella Turner, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. James Turner, return-ed home Sunday morning from San Francisco, Calif., where she has spent the past month with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bapts re-ceived the following letter just recently from their son Jim who is stationed at Ft. Hood, Texas after he had learned of the death of Bailey J. Santistevan: Dear Mom: Received Dad's letter this morning. I was greatly shocked to hear about the death of Bailey Santistevan. I still find it hard to believe that such a good man has passed away. I needn't tell you that I am more upset than I have ever been. My heart is heavy for Bailey. I only wish Ij Sty lUugljam ShtUrim Ufued Every Iriday at Bingham Canyon. Sail Lake County, Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter at th Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. MirvlVfr iJ NATIONAL EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMKK, Editor arid Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance - $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Principal peanut producing states are Virginia. North and South Caro-lina. Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Texas and Oklahoma. University of Utah Summer Festival MUSIC BY RICHARD RODGERS BOOKS AND LYRICS BY OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 2nd JULY 10-1- 7 GIUSEPPE U A I H A" JULY 26, VERDI's "I Ln 28, 30, 31 Season Prices for BOTH Shows: $5 $4, $3, $2, and $1 .50. Far on .how only! $3, $3.50, $175, $1.50 and $1. iox officos a) Tribuno Building and Southeast Furnitura Co. Addross mail ordari to Summer faitivol Box Offico, University of Utah, Salt lak City. S this tveeks V patterns..) lc (A lYAUORlTlANI ) avavHHanoonaavaHnnisHawnBHHtwHB 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 iMMMBMaawriiiiMaMiM n ii mwn mi o T2159 y y v. Sizes 6 kos 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 Nidiolls, Prop. S: MSI la ! In aliri III It. II. ID. IS, SI). 8la 16: Skirl and runup u . 4 18 rda. 311 In Sun-lo- tkr So or W in. Na. HIS l cut In alira H month. T. 5 r. Silt 4: I)r anil ptntlrv trfi Sand SUa far EACH pattern with name, addraaa. alyle nuintirr mid sire t AbltKEY I.ANK B1KFU But !. ; Madtaao Squara Sialic". Nr .irk lil. I'ha now aPHl.NG-S- l M .1 1 It I M1I IN HOOK with acaraa at othi-- r tylt iic ailra. a little luxury is good for every man . V&' M fV48sH45 m STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY if and priced J t0 pleaS6 kK NN'. ' I 'te 86 P800F BELMONT DISTniING COMPANY WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. week's vacation hero with her father, Fred Linck. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peterson are vacationing in Rock Springs, j Wyo., for two weeks. A party was given in honor of Ricky Dumont, who was cele-- 1 brating Ins fourth birthday, by 'his parents, Mr. and Mis. Zane Dumont on Tuesday, June 20. Mrs. Mary Gressman and dau-- j ghter Helen left Thursday, July 1, for Lead vi lie, Colo. Mrs. Floyd Reed's junior glean ' :er class held their meeting Tues-- , day, June 29, at her home. Ac-- ! tivities for the summer were dis-- 1 cussed. Also volleyball was play-ed and refreshments of lemonade and cookies were served, Mr. and Mrs. Welby Rushton and children, Sandra and Kus-sell- . of Mesa, Aw., arrived re-cently to spend a month visitinrf with" friends and relatives in Lark and Salt Lake City. The official series of night shoots at the Butterfield Gun .Club got underway here last night, Thursday, at 8 p.m., ac-cording to Giavdo Alexander, club secretary. The series will run for eight weeks on alternate Thursdays. Merchandise, fun, mis-and-u- and team shoots were featured last night with the; programs for the coming week h being varied. Everyone is invited and shooting will continue until midnight. The club is located a mile and one-ha- lf west of Herri-- man on the Lark highway. LARK NEWS Diane Read, Phone 9UU-J- 1 Visitors the past week of Mr. and Mrs. John Ekman were Mr. and Mis. John Fellman and Stan ley Erickson of Payson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lawrence and dau-ghter Jerry of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler left Monday, June 28, for Sun Valley, Idaho. After visiting there they plan to go to Hebgen Lake, Mont, and then return to West Yellow-stone, Mont. Floyd Keed and three compan-ions travuled to Moab on a busi-ness trip Thursday, June 24. Visiting here from Ft. Lewis, Wash., is Mrs. JoAnn Steel, wife of Garth Steel. She Is a house guest at the home of her hus-band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steel. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Alexander of Lark announce the marriage of their daughter, Sandra, to Charles R. Lungrun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evder Lungrun of Sandy. The wedding took place Sat-urday, June 26, at Las Vegas, Nev. Several partias have been planned in the bride's honor. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rostrum and daughter Lorraine ure spend ing a two weeks vacation in Yel-lowstone national park. Vacationing two weeks in Grand Junction, Colo., are Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and child-ren, Lucy Jane, Dee and Marilyn. Sharon Fahrni lias been stay-ing with Regiria Michaelsen of Salt Lake City for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweat left Tuesday, June 29, for a week's stay in Yellowstone national park. Guest of Dixie Lee Reed dur-ing the past week was her cous-in, Pat Keed. of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Tharen Ilolladay and daughters, Marilyn and Re-.Na-and Rex Groves are vaca-tioning in Yellowstone and Glac-ier national parks in Montana. Mrs. Mary Taylor and children Freddie, Mark, and Kim, of El Paso, 111, are spending a five Permanent Aid for Utah Mines Sought by Senator Watkins Approval of the U.S. Tariff Com-mission's recommendations for u 50 hike in lead-zin- c tariffs would be a big step toward a "permanent and sustaining remedy ' to the plight of the domestic lead-zin- c industry. Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R., Utah) recently told President Dw.'ght 1). Eisenhower. In a letter addressed to the presi-dent a few days ufter the gov-ernment's new lead-zin- c stockpiling program backfired and weakened the market, Sen. Watkins referred to a Tariff Commission report on the effects of foreign imports on the domestic lead-zin- c industry. The industry had appealed in lDu.i or relief under the escape clause of the Reciprocal Trade Agree-ments Act. Mentioning the Simpson bill introduced in the last session of Congress to provide a sliding scale, flexible tariff to give permanent protection to the industry, Sen. Watkins wrote: "The flexible im-port levies of the 1953 bill were, in my estimation, a good solution to the lead zinc problem, but one the reasons the proposal failed was that remedial action had not been taken under the escape clause of the prevailing tariff act." "Now," the Senator continued, "more than a year later, such escape clause action has been taken, and a tariff commission report is in your office, awuitmg administrative action. Further-more, ait earlier, voluminous report also has been submitted by the Tariff Commission, fully docu-menting the plight of the lead-zin- c industry and plainly showing that the mine shutdowns in the pro-ducing states were caused chiefly by the competition from low-cos- t, low-pa- y foreign producers." The letter added, should the Commission's recommendations be ignored in the clear cut case pre-sented by the lead-zin- c industry, "it will be apparent that the escape clause is empty of meaning and that there is no last-ditc- h protec-tion in this measure for American workers and domestic industries." (DON'T BE eiLLY.DEAC . YOUl? JUST PLEASINGLY 1 PLUMP J uhat does she expect) (the way she piles i J It cost the manufacturer of a new jet transport plane prototype more than $15 million to produce the 550 mile per hour aircraft. PailieCarmmheI WHEN RUTH M. KENNEDY. 45 New Lawn Avenue. Arlington. New graduated from high school, she had her heart set on go-I-to College, but because of an eye condition, the doctor advised against it and almost broke her heart. She had been preparing for tour yean and the letdown was too much. She had not the qualifica-tions for going right out Into the business world so her parents sug-gested a secretarial school for a year. This was the last thing she had wanted to do. But to please her parents, she graduated and made a flop of it. She got to the point where she was building up resent-ment toward everyone. She would cry if anyone dared make a remark to her, but she would tell no one what troubled her By the time she got a Job the change was too much for her. There were no signs of nerves in the beginning, but she had pains in her stomach, refused to eat, and finally was sick in bed. She lost over forty pounds and the doctor finally said she must go to CARNEGIE a hospital for intravenous feeding. The intravenous feedings did give her a little strength, but they didn't help her otherwise. The doctor finally brought lr. a psychiatrist who recommended shock treatments. These helped a lot, but it wasn't until she realized that nothing would cure her completely except her change of mental attitude that she began to help herself. With God's help, eleven months later she was back on her feet; but not until she had caused a terrible heartache for all concerned. Today when things don't go just right she talks it over with God In prayer, and she doesn't wait until she gets to church to kneel. At last, she declares, she has learned how to live. LAFF OF THE WEEK ' "Maybe next year we can get you some cars to go with It, dear." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheef and family of Texas. Four of the group of young people, Dave Deshler, Bob Pick-ett, Kay Dierst and Mary Dough-erty, from the White Temple Me-thodist church, Anaheim, Calif., who have been helping at the Community House for a ten day work camp left for their home Thursday morning. The fifth member, Barbara Galloway will remain to become a part of the staff for July and August. COMMUNITY HOUSE Miss Ada Duhigg left Monday for Colorado where she will teach in two Woman Society of Christian Service School of Mis-sions. Both Tuesday and Sunday the Community House was host to a busload of women from the West ern Jurisdiction School of Mis-sions which was held m Salt Lake City. Visitors to the Community House during the past week in-cluded: Dr. Harold Chrensfeyer or Boston University, Boston, Mass., Rev. and Mrs. Bob of Salt Lake City, and 'highland boy: Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- M Mrs. Everett , Nichol and dau-ghters, Vickie and Toni, were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday. On their way home they stopped to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kottini and family. Janet and Johnny Balich and Camille Groves of Bingham spent the day and stayed overnight Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lu-cille Kallen. Steve Smilanich underwent an operation yesterday morning at LDS hospital in Salt Lake City. His mother, Mrs. Milka Smilan-ich, was at his bedside. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato and children, Linda and Joseph, vis-ited Wednesday evening with Mrs. Scorzato's sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leon-ard and family of Bingham. The Highland Boy wish to thank the people of Bingham for their cooperation in ticket sales and the people of Highland Boy for their donations of food to the dance last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rakich and family spent last week end in Helper where they visited with Mr. Rakich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Error and family. Mr., and Mrs. Bob Cochran and children. Sheryl and Bobby Jr., left Wednesday morning for Mai celine, Mo., to spend ttieir vaca-tion with Mr. Cochran's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zupan of Le-- 1 hi spent last Friday visiting with; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seorzato and lamiiy. While here Mrs. Zupan: called on Mrs. Nick Yengich. Margaret Scorzato returned withi them to spend a week or so. j |