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Show ? i pinp Twn THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954 hostess to the auxiliary Monday night, April 5. j : LOCAL notes : Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart and daughters, Nancy, Norma, Donna and Vickie of Holladay enter-tained at dinner Sunday honor-ing Mrs. Stewart's father, Aimer A. Berg on his 70th birthday, and Benny Goodwin on his 8th birth-day. Other guests were Mrs. Berg of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodwin of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust of Cop-perto- n, Mrs. Golda Sorenson of Midvale and Alex Stewart of Lynwood, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, who have been making their home in the Miller Apt., left this morning, Friday, for Palmer, Alaska, where Mr. Clark has been transferred by Boyles Bros. Drilling Co. They are making the trip by car. No. 1 Firemen and auxiliary held their monthly conjoint din-ner Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Svvenson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson, committee members arranging the dinner. After the delicious dinner bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Verio Kendrick, Mrs. Jack Householder Sr., Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Marlin Schultz. A good attendance was present. Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. will be LAFF OF THE WEEK . .Y.V.V.V, "Yea. we have one pair you haven't tried on vet. madam but unfortunately I don't have a buttonhook." "I REMEMBER" 8Y IKS 015 TIMERS THE PEST There is a little boy about seven or eight Wants everything he sees, .even the latch of the garden gate. He'll bite, and scratch, and kick you on the shins And crv, and yell, and go black in "the face if he can't have everything. The bedroom and the kitchen, looks like a rumpus room, The wall paper torn off the wall and the bedclothes on the floor. The chairs turned upside down. The plaything? scattered every-where Some in every room, and no one can find the broom. When his sister wants to play, with the toys, And he doesn't want her to He smacks her on the nose Until its black and blue. His parents seem to be afraid of him And never did say NO It might hurt the little darlings . feelings And that would be such a blow. He never heard about discipline Maybe too young to understand But they could teach him, right from wrong Before he got to be a man 1 wonder if he will grow up, to be a pest Annoying everyone he meets, and think it's a jest. My sympathy is with the tea-cher's Of our public schools Who with a dozen or more, such pests as this Can keep calm and cool. If they can make good men, out of such us these Then our minds should be at ea.se And to them we owe, our thank-ful praise For the lessons taught and learn-ed in school-hoo- d days. Edward Heather From H. V. Clark. Hot Springe, Montana: I remember over fifty years ago at Plew, Missouri, when folks In our neighborhood, Includ-ing ourselves didn't bother to gath-er eggs except for family use. The stores would pay two and one-hal- f cents per dozen and that would have to be taken In trade. The kids over the countryside would take eggs to the store and accept candy in trade. Most of the people didn't let many hens set In the chicken house, as enough hid their nests outside to keep the Increase need-ed for the size flock they wanted to keep. From George Tucker, Tallulah, Louisiana: I remember years ago. as a little boy In Faunsdale, Ala-bama, there were no Iron-bea-plows. All were wood except the point which was hand-mad- e of steel. My twin brother would "drive" and I would hold the plow From Mrs. Sybil Pendery, Cin cinnati, Ohio: I remember m childhood on a Mississippi farm when mother took two ears o' corn and made two lovely doll.' for twin sister and me. She Ief-th-bright colored corn silk on tlu cob for the hair. We were so de lighted we ran down to the road and waited for the mailman to drive up in his horse and bugg so we could show the dolls to him I also remember our large famil sitting around an open fireplace harmonizing in song iSfp4 rontrthutloiu to tbU column I lllf (I'd rimrl. Community lrf- - Srt B lb Kranklort. Maternity hospital Tuesday mor-ning, March 30. Mrs. Torres is the former Edith Hatt of Cop-perfiel- d. Mrs. George Hatt was honor-ed on her birthday anniversary Sunday. Guests Sunday at the George Hatt home were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jensen and family of Salt Lake City. Kame Matsuura, 71, of Salt Lake City, mother to Mrs. Mar-gen- e Yamada of Copperfiekl, passed away at her home Thurs-day noon, March 25, of a heart ailment. Funeral services and burial were held at Fruitland, Idaho. COPPERFiELD Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 A dinner honoring Harold Lea-therwo-of Midvale was given Sunday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Leathorwood of Copperfield. Those present be-sides the host and hostess and honored guest and his family were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lea-tharwo-and sons, Danny and Bryce, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Leatherwood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters, Jeanne, Made-leine, Jessie and Julie Ann were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bateman and children, Ja-net and Brent of Midvale Sun-day. The dinner was in honor of Jeanne and Madeleine Sanchez. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Torres of West Jordan are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter born at Cottonwood A M V Singljam Sullritn timed Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lak Count'. Utah Enitnd at Second Clasi Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. s NATIONAL EDITORIAL 111AU STATE PittS ASSOCIATION Jllmam JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application BROWNIE SCOUTS We have started to make ap-rons and doll dresses. The Brown ie team which sold the most Girl Scout cookies were Susan Man-no- s, Carol and Patty Ogawa. V"s. I , , I PaileCaimmie JOSEPH ARAUJO, 2932 Alabama Street. La Crescenta. California, through an experience that has served him In good stead that if you spend all your time worrying, you don't have time to think about solving your problem, and that if you crowd worry out of your mind, and work with calm, your problems work themselves out. Half a dozen years ago he went Into business for himself. He bor-rowed some money from his family and with a little he had saved, he opened a haberdashery. f The first year all went well; business was good. Z" But as he started the second year, business dropped f f off; there were days when all he sold was a hand- - tjj kerchief. jjk Worries? He had them. Bills had to be met and 7m In addition, his family had to live. He didn't worry fi I only when at the store either. That wasn't enough. f ? I He went home and worried half the night. He says mmLJLmA how his wife was able to live with him he will never t ARNtulK understand. After about three months with his waking hours ailed with worry, and his nights filled with restless turning and tossing, business began to pick up and he was making a fair living. Then he decided to put the store up for sale. Three more months went by and he had prospects tut no buyers In the meantime, he again started to worry. Finally he 9aid to himself, "Joe, worrying didn't help business three months agu, and it Isn't going to help sell the store, so you might as well stop." Worrying had hindered not helped. Three months later he sold the store. aration meKlng Monday, March 2J, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Florence Abplanalp. Be-sides Mrs. Abplanalp, those at-tending were Mrs. Roberta Ras- - mussen, Mrs. Elaine Robinson, Mrs Marie Owens, Mrs. Myrle Foist, Mrs. Beatrice Reed, Mrs. Grace Moore and Mrs. Myrle Whiting. Light refreshments were served. . O LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone 903-J- l Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressman visited with relatives in Eureka over the week end. They return-ed home late Sunday evening. The 509 club mot at the home of Mrs. Juanita Michaelsen on Monday evening, March 29, at 8 p.m. Five hundred was played with prizes going to Mrs. Bessie Bigler, Mrs. Donna Bardsley ai'd Mrs. Ilia Coombs. Light refresh merits were served. Mrs. Bessie Rigler returned home Saturday, March 27 from an njoyable four weeks' visit with her daughter and son in i bw, Mr! and Mrs. Bob Peterson i St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Peterson will be remembered here as the former Jayne Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitke vis- - Ued with friends in Ogden. They ; left last Friday ard returned home Sunday. Mrs. Elva Baum entertained the 500 club a,t her home on Wednesday, March 24. Prizes at five hundred were won by Mrs. Lottie Dalley, first; Mrs. Lil Marshall, second, and Mrs. Vir-ginia McCarty, house. Others present were Mrs. Delta Turner, Mrs. Leola Peterson, Mrs. Cecily Jackson and Mrs. Mary Gress-man. The club will meet at Mrs. Marshall's home on April 2nd. Miss Paula Ann Bare of Mid-val- e stayed over the week end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dumont. She also vis-ited with friends and other rela-tives living in Lark. Lark Girl Scouts held their Girl Scout Cookie sale on Thurs-day and Friday of last week. Proceeds will go toward camp-ing equipment for the girls. Mrs. Max Hatch and boys, Billy and Max, of Salt Lake City visited Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fahrni. Lark Ward Relief Society of-ficers held their monthly prep- - FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS The 1951 fishing and hunting licenses began to leave Depart-ment of Fish and Game offices April 1. They should be in the hands of all vendors within two weeks following. Department spokesmen note that anyone planning an early fishing trip to any of the waters open for year around angling must possess a 1954 license. The 1953 license is good through April 15, last day of the fish and game license year in Utah. Only minor changes other than coloration will be noted in this year's licenses and deer tag. The law requires they be worn "vis-ibly on an outer garment at all times when fishing, hunting or trapping." The "wild" trout rearing ex-periment continued generally successful as it was carried thru its second year by the fish and game department. Records from five reservoirs used in the program with one ' exception show a fine growth and ret u it. from plantings of fingerling rainbow trout. The ex-ception occurred when little re-turn of fish was realized from small fish planted during the late fall months and recovered a year later. In all other instances the plant were made in the spring and fish recovered at the end of the grow ir season as the reservoirs were drained. All the waters are used chiefly for irrigation and are normally drained each fall. For this reason they have been pre-viously unproductive of fish life. j JgVw' IT MElfN HAtt DINTY. lightweight garments special care and han-dling to clean them properly as well as to keep them like new wen after much wear. Do wash personal garments and accessories made of fine materials as soon after taking them off as possible Perspiration allowed to remain on these things, especially when the material Is silk or rayon, 'i RECIPE OF THE WEEK Rolled Vanilla Wafers Makes 30) I cups sifted cake flour teaspoon salt i teaspoons baking powder 6 cup butter 1 cup sugar t egg. beaten cup milk 2 teaspoons vanilla Sift together flour, salt and baking powder. Crlam together butter and sugar. Combine egg. milk and vanilla Add liquid and dry ingredients Into creamed mixture alternately. Spread very thin on greased baking sheet and bake In a slow (325 F.) oven until slightly browned Cut quick-ly Into squares and roll around the handle of a wooden j spoon will often develop dlfflcult-to-re-nnov- e stains. Fragile garments should never nave soap or detergent suds rubbed on thern Make a bowlful of rich suds and use these Instead Remove your hose by rolling them down. Inside out Wash after each wearing in mild suds, rinse thoroughly and stretch out the feet of the hose while they're still wet. Foundation garments should be washed out weekly at least Rub soiled spots with the fingers, cloth or soft brush Avoid breaking the covering of the rubber In washing knitted garments, place both hands under the gar-ment supporting it as you lift from th water This prevents sti etching. View of Pico No. 4, first commercially successful well in California. Drilled by a predecessor of Standard Oil Company of California in 1876, It Is marked by a crude wooden derrick, an anachronism along-side today's towering modern steel rigs. KENNECOTT FARMING PROGRAM BROADCAST TOPICS GIVEN Experts will give pointers on stich topics as potato storage, poultry disease control, and safe guarding bees by proper spray-- ! inf next week, April 5-- on KSL Radio's "This Business of Farming" broadcast. The program is sponsored by Kernecott Copper Corporation, and is heard each weekday at 12:15 p.m. Earl Hutehings, state agricul-tural inspector for the Utah De-partment of --Agriculture, will give facts on potato storage dur-ing the Monday, April 5, broad- - C'on Thursday, April 8, Dr. R. II. Walker, director of the Utah Experiment Station, will be joined by Drs. Wayne Rinns, Allen Thomas and Royal Bagley in a discussion on poultry dis-eases. Dr. George F. Knowlton, ex-tension entomologist, will dis-cuss safeguarding bees by proper spraying during the Friday,' April 9, broadcast. The program will consider the use of such in-secticides as DDT, heptachlor, dieldrin, lindane, and benzene hexachloride. i Number One in j 1 power j I Sf5h.p. I less is yesterday's car. 1 (Anything & NICHOLS - 87 Main St. Utah Telephone 88 TH8 WINNINO WAY . . . COURTESY! Nw hr-T- HI OUT WHO OiVIS MOM ilONAlt rOi TUINS AND STOPS. The driver who win nqrMt'l fiynt b Ifc iMtorial Ho MAKIS COiMTtSY MIS COM Of TMI tOAO. "m waif Mill aUt1 Jtei?4i 33 yars ago thty fold m: "YOU HAVE LESS THAN A YEAR TO LIVE!" "must have been back in 1919 or '20. Hopeless case of diabetes. No known cure . . . "but Kfre I am. They found a treatment insulin in time. Today, nobody has to die of diabetes. "cancer, I know, 'u a tougher problem. But the laboratories can Lick that one, too with our sup-port. Already, they're curing peo-ple who would have been done for a few years ago. Last year-th- anks to 15,000,000 allocated by the American Cancer Society from our contributions they found out a lot more . . . though there's still a long way to go. "they nied money. $5,000,000 is till less than 4 cents per Ameri-- . . can per year. Not enough. Not enough to find the answer jaa enough 230,000 Americans are going to die of cancer thu year, they say. "i'm not rich, but I gave 'em $50 laat year hope to do better this ti ne. After all, where would be if the laboratoiiei working on dia-betes, that time, hadn't been given enough support ?" Cancer MAN'S CKUILIST INIMY Strike back Give COPPERTON CONFECTIONERY AND UTOCO GAS STATION "WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER ONLY ONCE" DROP IN AND SEE US OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. DAILY TIM AND RUTH ABLETT L. j j a little luxury is good for every man ...so enjoy jA -- fes ?. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ftS fl L 6 years old Xk J AND mcED To please . V I lJ 1 86 KOV SaMQNT OISTHIJNC COMPANY L : ib COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND IIAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET m AMERICAN CANCil SOCIITT ! CfNTlEMEN, j D Pivot wnd mv frt Information I on cone. j D Inclosed ll my contribution ot $ to tno cancor eruiod Nomo I Addrom f 1 City Stoto..... Simply ddou ffco omoloso, CANCER B I co Pontmoftor, Nomo of Your Town J r give t your Unit f th Aaiarkaa Cor Seriaty 11 ' " |