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Show PAGE TWfj - THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 16, 195 j The Passing Scene by lepper The Trovalwi Safaly Service "It' i getting to be kind of a little game with Fred to for, he'i boon hit by Connecticut, Vermont, New York and Oklahoma drlvenl" Sack lunches were enjoyed to-gether at noon. Worship, busi-ness meeting and program were held in the gym. They brought a generous shower of food supplies for the Community House stall' and their work. - House this last week were Owen J. Beadlts of Yakima, Wash., Ernestine Hitchcock and Henry L. Haines of Idaho Falls, Idaho, I.. C. Cooke of Billings, Mont., Rev. and Mrs. John C. Soltman and children David and Mark of Vancouver, Wash., Rev. and Mrs. John Ginneriely and children, Harriet, Robin and Clark of Oke-nia- Oklu.. Rev. and Mrs. Bill I'ersotis and children, Diana, I and Butch of Salt Lake. The Queen Esthers of High-- ! land Boy had a theater party Mondav night and attended "The! Robe". The Women's Society of Chris- - tian Seivice of Christ Memorial Methodist church of Salt Lake City, came by bus to visit the: Community House Thursday. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dan-iel Shea and family of Bingham. Mrs. John Ronkovich and grandchildren, Vickie Lynn and Michael Coins, and daughter, Mrs. Mary Hursh of Tooele spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi and family. Betty Zanardi who spent a week in Tooele with her grandparents, came home with them. Janet and John Balich of Bing ham are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Lucille Kallen. J. R. Clark was visitor at the E. A. Beck home Sunday. Eugene Hawkins is spending this week in Tooele with his sis-ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zeimet. 1'fc. John Pechina left Sunday for his base in California alter spending a ten day furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Rose Pe-china and other relatives. Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. Milka Smilanich were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Galovich and son of Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. John Davich of Park City visited Sunday with Mrs. Milka Smilanich. Enjoying a picnic at Tanner's flat in Little Cottonwood canyon last Sunday wire Mr. and Mrs. George Massa and son, George Jr., Mr. and Mis. Eddie Osoro and daughter Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nichol and child-ren, Doimie, Nikki and Toni, Sam and Gusta Bri.sca, Raymond Gar-amen-and Robert King. Recent visitor of Mrs. Pina Azzelio was Mrs. Adele Brisea of Sacramento, Calif. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Primo Lovat over the Fourth of July holiday were Mr. Lovat's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lovat and their son Johnny and his family of Scenic Drive. Pennsylvania. Whil here the visitors were also entertain-ed by Mrs. Pina Azzelio. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nichol had as dinner guests on Saturday of last week Miss Mary Loverich and Alex Saltas. Later they all attended the dance at the Civic Center. j COMMUNITY HOUSE Visitors at the Community 'HIGHLAND BOY; Mrs Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- M Mrs. E. A. neck and daughter j LuRae spent Monday evening (Slip tSutgliam SuUrttn tuued Every Iridy at Bingham Canyon. Sail Lak County, Utah. Entered at Second Clasi Matter at the Post Offic at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1871. N A T I O N A t IDITOKIAl ZA UUfl' SlSfT PitkS ASSdCLION r?)1 JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application THANK YOU We regret exceedingly the fa.--t that due to illness in our family, we have been unable until now lo express our sincere gratitude to the many Utah friends of our dear son and brother for their kiinl expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement. Thank you all so very much. Jvlr. and Mis. J. F. Santistevan, Lucille and Edith Santistevan, Mis. L. M. Esbeck and Lennie, PaileCariee Denver, Colo. IN THE spring of 1944 Gerald G. Price. 323 South 12th Street. Vn Buren, Arkansas, was attending Air Force College Training it Cedar City, Utah. His objective was to earn his wings and become a pilot. He had been tn training about three months. One morning, a morning he says he shall never forget, he was called out of his classes and given a telegram from the Commanding Genera) of the Air Force. The essence of the message was this, "You men who came rrom the ground forces will be returned to the branch of service from which you came. The ground force needs you. The air force has all the men we feel we will need to finish the war." That message Included him. He had previously spent nine monthi in the infantry. He faced one of the greatest disappointments of hli life. He didn't want to give up his flying career. He .didn't want to go back Into Uie Infantry. For . ... ulcjjij. no uiuu i cai wen; ne didn't ileep well. On the fourth day he got a letter CARNEGIE xrom a close friend and former school mate who was In England after having been seriously wounded In conflict. Ai he read bli letter ha remembered a small clipping that someone had pasted on the side of a bandsaw In the furniture factory where he had once worked. It read: "I was without shoes, and I complained until I met man without feet " This was the first time he had thought of that verse since be had read U many months before. Now. when he thinks he is In trouble when it seems that he is struggling along without shoes, he Hops and look! around And he finds he need not look far before he finds some-one who i struggling along without feet. "CONGRESSIONAL study of atom- - ic policy triggered off a chain reaction of lobbying which many legislators regard as ore of the most Interesting pressure "explo-sions" in years. The blow-u- p involves the peace-time use of atomic energy. More speclrieally. It concerns provisions regarding patenting of peacetime atomic projects, as contained In the legislation whittled Into final shape by the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. The bill, as It went before the Committee for final mark-up- , would restore to ordinary patent opera-tion all peacetime atomic develop-ment, allowing Inventors to re-ceive exclusive rights of 17 years' duration. Military weapons would be excluded. lie information," PIP is now companies, their employ-ees and the public of the impor-tance of private atomic ment. Under PIP's direction, Cen-tral Surveys, Inc., of Shenandoaii, Iowa, conducted a public opinion survey on the proposals to amend the Atomic Energy Act. Results of the survey, declrred PIP. showed the public to be "largely teiawaie of proposals to amend the Atomic Energy Act to permit greater busi-ness participation." The industry's effort to inform the public and, indirectly Congress, stresses such points as: ''Greater atomic development through busi-ness participation will strengthen national security . . The govern-ment'! present monopoly gives it too much power over economic tie a growing coalition or electric companies and their allies termed the bill a step that would "free atomic energy" and "strengthen free enterprise." The opposing bloc, apparently smaller, says that it would lead to an atomic energy monopoly dominated by big corpo-rations now working on industrial atomic projects. One of the channels used by the electric utilities In their drive for velopment of different areas of the country ... It takes private in dustry to do a big Job like atomic development." Public power, labor and scient: 1; groups are opposed to the tndas-tria- l drive for peacetime cor..rol of the atom They say atomic pow-er might be monopolized in such a way as to abolish the practice of giving preference to public bodies in power distribution. They feel ousiness development ol the atom k the Public Information Program, designed to "tell the story of inv-estor- owned utilities in simple terms so the people can decide the issues in the fight against social-ization." More than 75 electric utilities are members, and PIP is directed by top private power officials. Its work is carried on through the fa-cilities of Bozell and Ha cobs, pub-lic relations firm with headquar-ters in Omaha, Nebraska. Utilizing "every medium of pub- - atomic development should 'ie on a public basis for the benefit of tax-payers who have already $12 bil-lion dollars invested in atomic de-velopment. They are coordinating their cam-paign against "an atomic give away" through an information-lobb-program, the Electric Consum-ers Information Committee, a com-mittee of Washington representa-tives of labor, farm and power organizations, whose major pur-pose is to stimulate "strong, organized grass-roots- lobbying Ideos from other editors from the Baesett and Henry County Journal, Baesett, Virginia: Nobody likes a chronic griper, and be who enjoys misery is left to him-self to enjoy It There Is danger In our going too far in the selfish Indulgence of berating ourselves If we drench those about us with t, or harp on adverse conditions which cannot be changed, our complaints will be brushed away with annoyance and disgust. If we would bring out our trou-bles but not make a parade of them and remember that "people are funnier than anybody." our troubles would be controlled. Actually the ability to laugh at one'! self and to And the lighter aide of a situation has become an American trademark:. Such situa-tions as pulling the hat down on the wrong fellow's head would be dis-aster in some countries Here you can almost bet diat the victim got big laugh too. Where else can people laugh at and with each other over common misfortunes or mistakes? Thousands of thtnes haoDer. each er all, the world Is made up uf people and people are funny. From the Suburban LUt, Ee Junction, Vermont: A man in West Virginia, who is 84 years old. and very activa, was asked how he keeps going it his age Here Is his answer: "My formula Is to keep busy so tt at the years go by unnoticed; to despise nothing except seLflsh- - ness, meanness and corruption; fear nothing except cowardice, dis-loyalty and IndllTerence; covet nothing that Is my neighbor's ex-cept his kindness of heart and his gentleness of spirit, think many, many times of my friends and. If possible, seldom of my enemies " That Is a whole sermon of an hour's length condensed into a few words The tragedy of it is that not a great many people cany tt out Some may qualify except that they are selfish Others might get a good mark, but they are more or k'si mean. Not so many are disloyal and cowardly but indifference is day that bring laughter and Coun-tless retelling Old Timers hold regular audiences of younger men with their past experiences; the younger folks listen, learn and laugh The ability to do Just that Is what makes us human bpings Aft quite common And how many peo-ple there are who are jealous of their neighbor's success The easiest thing in the world Is to extend sympathy to someone who has misfortune It Is not quite so easy to congratulate one who I hns mud success Those attending were Kayleiie and Gary Kubota, Charlotte, Carl and Paul Miya, Michael, Jimmy, and Tommy Mannos, Henry and Fugi Adachi, Dennis Whetscl, Jeanne and Madeleine Sanchez, Putty and Carol Ogawa. Pat Redmond accompanied us. Mr. and Mrs. AJfred Sanchez and daughters, Julie Ann, Made-leine, Jessie and Jeanne and Pat Nielson spent Tuesday at La-goon. Roger and Stanley Jacques of Ontario, Calif., who are visiting with their grandparents in Bing-ham, spent Tuesday visiting with Brent and Sherman Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Frandsen and family of West Jordan and Clay Frandsen of Vernal were dinner guests at thev Lloyd Mill-er home Sunday, Jeanne Sanchez was Monday afternoon guest of Pat Nielson of Bingham. Rose Kawaguchi is visiting her sister, Mrs. Myra Kawa and fa-mily of Layton for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs. Mary Jane Crow visited in Layton Monday with Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Colledge. Spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gibson and fam-ily are Mrs. Sybil McCJill and Son Carl of Ogden. Gladys Lugo spent a couple of days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Yardo Balderas and family of Salt --Lake City. Benny Kubota is expected home on a leave sometime next week. SUMMER BAND RECITAL liThis Sunday afterno.o.n.. at two o ciockt in -me cnoppertieia school auditorium the Copperfield Sum-mer Band will hold a recital. .Program will include selected numbers and solos. The band is under the direction of Lowell Hicks. Refreshments will be ser-ved. Public is cordially invited. Susan Carter and Lynn Boren are Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett for a few days. Here on a temporary visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miya and fa-mily are T. M. Hondo and grand-son, Danny, of Hayburn, Idaho. Ruth Ann Barton will leave this Sunday to attend the Grand Mesa Institute in Cedaridge, ' Colo., for a week. Also attending, the institute will be Sally Lu- - kieh, Elvira Garamendi and Missi Mildred May of Highland Boy. At present the Copperfield Boy Scouts are collecting iron to sell in order to raise money to be used to go to Camp Steiner the last of August. lowstone national park. Accom- -' panying them on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gordon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Al Yat-es of Tooele. Rev. William Iram of the Bing- ham Methodist church was a vis-itor Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner. Summer school has really been a lot of fun. Last Friday four-teen students from Copperfield went to the story telling festival held at Murray park. The stories told were very interesting. Wei had a lot of fun on the bus also. ' COPPERFIELD Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 a Viola Leyba of West Jordan visited with friends in Copper-fiel- d Sunday. Douglas Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, return-ed home recently from LaJunta, Colo., where he spent a month visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Turner. Pat Nielson, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. H. L. Nielson of Bing-ham, was overnight guest Sun-day of Jeanne Sanchez. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters, Julie Ann and Jessie spent Saturday evening in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardman and family returned home Sun-da- y from a nine-da- y trip to Yel- - . I LAFF OF THE WEEK I 1 i- - ) "Sure it's mostly spaghetti The worm hasta' eat, don't be?" ewssiolr wo, the difference between spending the night In the caror a good night's sleep." "Everything had gone just fine that day. ..till about 3 o clock in the afternoon. We had covered m" "Sily reach the B,ack Hills by 5 fJr "c0 fi"i flat tire-a- nd 15 minutes that was fixed, a detour... we were now about an hour and a half behind schedule... all the hotels and motor courts would be filled up." "So we stopped at a drug store, and I invested rLrJll- - 'Y ug ltance cal1 that confirmed a night." When big emergencies occur, most people nowa-days use "long Distance" as a matter of course More and more people are learning, too, that many of the "little emergencies" which so often arise jomphcate their existence, can be solved in no by a long distance telephone call. NO PRICE CAN MEASURE ITS USEFULNESS long rfisfMc colls now test you ... fc.to,, CL '''f ;e To.., nov, bee redwt.rf. anHnncaonnnnDnnnnnnnnnononnnnri FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robiaon Phone 5 We Deliver cananaanannnnanannDnnnnnnnnncj Mr 10 Discount Sale offers J jU savings on roof repair jobs lk MMMM Bytakingdeliveryof tk till flSCf Standard Aluminum I Jl Asbe3t09 Coating, ! '; I tm Standard Aluminum Si) tttfi Asphalt Coating and JI MKMiina other Standard Roof r f Products anv time A ffI 3iis- - during June, July or Hi t$x?jy August you will get ii LCiSVv These easily ap- - plied coatings have y.f E) Vfcw added years of life to j " I badly weathered roofs of prepared paper, ' felt and metal. They are also used on fi- fth brick, stucco, concrete and structural steel. j ' t j HI Now, during warm weather, is the best time fl ' utt, to apply Standard Roof Coatings. And now is JYV the time you can get the 10 discount. Call i)y Tj today. Ask about our special sale on Standard tJ Wood Preservative, too. j4 1'it For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man DEAN J. HAM Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone Bingham 12 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. ITS NOT TOO UTf FOR WOULD WAR TWO VfTS TO CONVERT theib TERM 01 life insur- ance to PERMANENT PLAN POLICIES SUCH AS ORDI-NA-LIFE tO PAY LIFE, t. ' 30-PA- Y LIFE, AND THE r--i ENDOWMENT PLANS. ' yJ I ft Mk tafaraati aiMt Tt Baaia I I VfTUUNS A0MiUTIUTION '( |