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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY. MARCH 2, 1958 Sljr Umlaut SulUftu Issued Eytry Friday al Bingham Canyon. Sail Laka County, Utah. Entered at Second Class Mailer at lhe Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATION A L E D I T O R U I UTAb'sMmIsSOCWION ry-jyy?r- z- ggl AsgocjN JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor . Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application months, retired on February 15 due to health. He and Mrs. Lea-therwo-are moving the middle of March to Spokane, Wash., where they have a home. Their new address will be 5927 North Elm, Spokane. They ask that friends stop m to see them when ever they are in that area. Attending a P-T- A concert at South Jordan Wednesday even-ing were Mildred Gray, Marge Barton and Inez Jaterka. The adult education class on first aid sponsored b" the Upper Bingham School P-T- A was com-pleted Tuesday. Next meeting of Upper Bing-ham School P-T- A is set for March 19th. Election of officers will be held. There also will be a panel discussion on financing, buying and building of homes. Janette Todd, Stan Obershaw, LaDean Ham and Dorothy Gar-rett visited Monday afternoon with Jeanne Sanchez. Elsie Lovato of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her cousins, Jeanne, Madeleine, Julie Ann and Jessie Sanchez. Madeleine Sanchez ottended the Rose Prom held in West Jor-dan. i COPPERFiELD Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 W. L. Leatherwood of Copper-fiel- d, eemployed at Kennecott's Utah Copper Division mine at Bingham for 33 year and five Mrs. Alta Boyd held a silver tea for Lark women of WSCS on Wednesday, February 29. LARK NEWS Diane Reed. Phone 908 J I Mrs. Caroline Rood of Lark will leave Monday night by plane for Mesa. Ariz., for a stay with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Welhy Rushton and child-ren, Sandra and Russell. Relief Society work day was held Tuesday, February 28th. Lesson on vegetable preparation was given under direction of Lois Anderson. Various veget-ables such ns Spanish beans, scalloped cabbage and parsnip fritters were prepared. Also the ladies learned how to make var-ious decorations for packages. Those from Lark attending a miscellaneous bridal shower held Monday night for Laverne Wittke given by Mrs. Lois Wittke and Mrs. Ethel Wittke of Salt Lake City were Mrs. Elaine Robinson, Mrs. Mary Gressman, Mrs. Gayle Gressman, Mrs. Mary Robinson and Mrs. Bessie Bigler. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Dumont Monday, February 20th were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lowell of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller entertained at their home at a lovely dinner party on Sunday, February 26th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Dumont. The oc-casion celebrated the Dumonts wedding anniversary and Mrs. Dumont's birthday. Others pres-ent were the Dumonts' children, Ricky, Jody and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Miller and daughter, Vickie of Hill Air Force Base and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dumont. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Dumont and children, Ricky, Jody and Larry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hickman of Bing- - ham Monday, February 27. mm rCTrv AMmciii nvvuna ueuiitnoxe. Ma LAFF OF THE WEEK . "That's a fine way to act! ... I only asked you to do TWO things Ask your boss for a raise and pick up mother after you've been to the dentist!" ihgiilandbo'y: Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi entertained at a birthday dinner for their daughter, Mrs. Johnny Arko of West Jordan, Monday evening. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Arko and Mrs. Zanardi and daughters, Betty and Ann Marie, visited in Tooele with Mr. and Mrs. John Ronkovich. While there they al.so visited with Mr. and Mrs. Primo Lovat. Mrs. Rose Pechina visited last Saturday at the home of Mrs. George Massa. Sam Brisca was a Salt Lake City visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Piedmont left Monday morning for their home in Brideeoort. Wash., after Hawkins has been Mrs. Hawkins' father, Charles Brown of Pueblo, Colo. He left Wednesday morn-ing to visit with relatives in Riverside, Arcadia and Los An-geles. Calif. spending the past two weeks vis-iting here with relatives and friends. A birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Milka Smilanich was held at her home Sunday. Besides the honor guest those present were 'Mr. and Mrs. George Piedmont, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter Millie of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smilanich, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Smilanich and Mary Loverich of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and family of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Uohn Muhar and family of Cop-Iperto- n, Joe and Mike Loverich and Alex Saltas. Mike Loverich is home from the hospital recuperating. House guest the past week at the home of Mr. and Airs. C. M. O Phone Your News Items to 91 NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED BY UTAH POULTRY AND FARMERS COOPERATIVE J. Arza Adams of Pleasan Grove was elected president of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative at the 33rd annual meeting in Salt Lake City. He will lead the 10,000 member or-ganization during the coming year. This is the second major honor for Mr. Adams in the last month. He was just recently named president of the National Turkey Federation. Other officers named at the convention were William A. Bar-lock- er of St. George, first vice president; Jesse W. Spafford of i 1. , J Jj American Fork, second vice pre-sident; Carl F. Lundell ot Span-ish Fork, third vice president. II. M. Blackhurst of Salt Lake was renamed general manager and treasurer and C. K. Ferre was renamed secretary. . Theron M. Campbell of Provi-dence waa the only new director named to the board. He succeeds H. Ray Pond of Richmond who did not run for reelection. Mr. Adams, . Smith Peterson of Salina, the retiring president and D. O. Roberts of Henefer, were renamed as directors. The convention was one of the biggest and most successful in the history of the cooperative with more than 800 members in attendance from every part of Utah and southern Idaho. mm M Regular meeting of Ruth Re-bek- an lodge will be held at the Civic Center Tuesday evening, March Cth with Agnes Sullenger as hostess. Balloting will be held. All members are urged to at-tend. Mrs. Deon Boren entertained on Thursday evening of last week for members of her club. Mrs. Marjorie Bates was a special guest. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Anna Mae Lovat, first; Mrs. Shirley Susaeta, second, and Mrs Leona Susaeta, consolation. A delicious luncheon was served. Linger Longer club met Tues-day evening in Midvale as guests of Mrs. John Nilsson. Mystery sister gifts were exchanged. Con-tract bridge was played with pri-zes going to Mrs. Aimer Berg, first; Mrs. Ross M. Cushing, sec-ond; and Mrs. J. T. Davis, con-solation. Winning prizes at bingo were Mrs. Mae Stillman, Mrs. H. R. Gust and Mrs. G. T. Buckle. Lovely refreshments were serv-ed. Jimmy Thomas of Keams was guest of Robert Bates of Copper-to- n "over the week end. Friends will be interested to know that Peter Padgen return-ed to work Tuesday. this week's patterns..) (A, IYAUDWIANI yT - ) 'THE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR THE HOME OWNER SEE US FOR YOUR REMODELING AND REPAIR NEEDS ALL TYPES OF BUILDING MATERIAL PRATT AND LAMBERT AND DUPONT PAINTS No Down Payment For Your Remodeling and Repair Jobs Three to Five Year to Pay DELIVERY SERVICE 2x48 Foot Studs 37c each 1 x 8 Pine Sheeting $6.80 per 100 BM. 1 x 8 Knot; i Pine , 15 per board foot 4 x 8 x Plywood $3.84 per sheet 4 x 8 x Plywood 28c per square foot 4 x 7 x Sheet Rock $1.46 per sheet MIDVALLEY BUILDERS SUPPLY 7644 SOUTH STATE STREET MIDVALE PHONE AM 2370 No. 1370 1 cat in IS, 14, IS, 18, (0, 36, K8, 40. SUa 16: tVa ydt. 39-l- 4 yd. SS-l- No. 138 la aa troplra dolly. Wonder-fatl- y amart and very modern In feeling I thle 16-l- diameter dally done In shartreaae, yellaw, pink ar white oot-to- n eroehet thread. Lae for place mata (ttarehed) or aa lamp table dolly. Ac-tual alee detail In croebet InstroeUon. Send 33 for EACH drraa pattern, XAe for each Needlework pattern, to AL. DREY LANE BUREAU, Box 3flt, Madl-ao- Sqaare Station, New Vork 10. N. V. The new Sprint-Summe- r Fanhlon Book, with ecorea of additional atylea, S6c extra : Needlework Oulrle extra, PEERLESS FASHION SERVICE. why Ancient Age can say: VIIM FIND a BEtTER nnol2JiyJ Ii U U Ail we distill is Kentucky straight And to safeguard the uniform qual- - JlrlJ bourbon. ity of Ancient Age, we distill it at one Ve know that bourbon of the finest place only ... at the Ancient Age dis- - Jlbt quality requires choice grains. That's tillery in Frankfort, Kentucky ... the jy all we use. We know it calls for the heart of the bourbon country. fX I greatest skill in distilling. The men Nothing has been spared to make ftf' fl ' who guide the making of Ancient Age Ancient Age the greatest bourbon of I are the most experienced in the indus- - them all. We invite you to try it to- - a tr la try. And it takes lots of time. That's night. After one taste, you'll under- - why we wait six full years for careful stand why we can make the challenge: aging to bring the quality ingredients "If you can find a better bourbon . . . fSSk to their peak of maturity. buy it!" atjSarS) KfXJUCXi STtAICHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD 86 proof. 1955 ancient age distilling co., frankfort, ky. 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 COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET DOROTHY N. EPPERSON, Rt. 2, Neoshow, Missouri, has written us but an inspiring letter about her parents. If what she says about them could be said about all parents, there would be little Juvenile delinquency in the world and much more happiness. Here ii the gist of her letter: ""My mother and my father were profuse In their praise of anything well done, and more advisory than critical of any faults in their children. Their advice to their chil-dren was always given in a manner suggestive of the belief in the one advised and his or her ability and desire to Improve. I cannot recall a single word of harsh criticism ever made by either of them. "My parents lived to be eighty years old, hav-ing reared five children who have given them many grandchildren and the entire family was devoted to them. A favorite saying of my mother's was, The biggest room in the world is the room fur elf improvement.' " CARNEGIE PASSAGE of the d Harris gas bill which takes the regulation of natural gas prices out from control of the Inter-Stat- e Commerce Commission, and hands it over to the various State Pub-lic Service Commissions for con-trol, will do three things: (1) It will undoubtedly Increase the price of natural gas to some 25,000,000 consumers eventually; (2) It will likely cause a split In the heretofore unified ranks of the Democratic party; and, (S) It will place the Democratic party in the position of being a party to the "glve-a-ways- " for which they have so furiously con-demned the Republican party. This is virtually the same bill passed by the Congress original-ly under the name of the Kerr bill, for Senator Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, and which Presi-dent Truman vetoed. Last year under a new version it was in the House by Rep-resentative Harris of Arkansas, a Democrat, and Just skinned through the house with heavy Republican support, and somewhat lighter Democratic support, but enough to pass It. The companion bill was Introduced in the Senate by Senator William Fulbright, Demo-crat of Arkansas, and was made one of the "must" bills by Sen-ator Lyndon Johnson, the Majority leader in the Senate. One of the heaviest lobbies In history has congregated In Wash-ington to bring about passage of the bill throughout the debate. Opposition to the bill ' has been spearheaded by Senator Paul Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois, and he sought several crippling amend-famx- ti to the msasurt, oa oi which would eliminate the 27 V-iper cent depletion allowance granted the oil corporations, and another which would have elimi-nated the tax deductibility of cost of drilling a dry well which the oil companies enjoy. Proponents of the measure de-clare that the present bill has been provided with safeguards to pro-tect consumers. However the op-ponents still maintain that the pas-sage would cost consumers as high as $600,000,000 annually in in-creased cost of natural gas, and that the safeguards are purely of the paper variety and that a breakdown of federal reg-ulation of prices at the well-hea- d will mean large price Increase at the other end of the pipeline in the middlewest and eastern states. There has been no statement of policy from the executive branch of the government as to the possibility of a presidential veto. a The Nation's college and univer-sity enrollment this year will top the three-millio- n mark for the first time in history, according to a report of S. M. Brownell, Federal Commissioner of Education. Institutions reporting the largest enrollment include: University of California, 38,594; State University of New York, 33,634; New York University, 81,867; City College oi the City of New York, 26,426; Co-lumbia University, 25,887; Univer-sity of Illinois, 24,129; University of Michigan, 23.763; The Univer-sity of Minnesota, 23,393; Ohio State University, J1.744 and Uni-versity of Wisconsin, 20.119. Total enrollment Includes 1,784,000 men and 937,000 women. |