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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, AmLjC1Jl954 ULTIMATE PROMISE . OF EASTER i " Sittglptm lluUdm luued Every f riday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Laka County, Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter at the Poat Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATION A l EDItOHIAl UIMWSOtiAJI0K JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Schultz and Mrs. Joyce Wilson. Dainty refreshments were serv-ed. Mrs. Gay Kendrick will be hostess next Monday night. A bridal shower was given re-cently by Mrs. Tony Gallegos, Mrs. Dora Gonzales and Mrs. Margaret Gol'f in honor of Miss Eleanor Gallegos, April bride-elec- t. A lovely luncheon was served. (James were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Agnes Gallegos, Mrs. Virginia Padilla, Mrs. Gloria Rendon, Mrs. Eniili-an- a Gallegos, Mrs. Kpemenia Gallegos and Mrs. Dixie Galle-gos. The bride-to-b- e received many lovely gifts. The Entre Nous club was en-tertained at the home of Miss Kay Braun of Midvale on Wed-nesday evening, April 7th. Priz-es at bridge were awarded to Mrs. W. C. Carter, Mrs.. Dean Ham, Mrs. William Ablett and Mrs. H. F. Dowd. Delicious re-freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Dor. Heilmann and children, Jan, Elwin and Wayne, just returned from a two weeks' visit in the midwest where they visited with Mr. Heilmann's parents, Mr. and Mrs Willis Heilmann at Melvin, Kan. and in Illinois with Mr, and Mis. O. W. Sibrel, parents of Mrs. Heilmann. : local notes: Mrs. Frances Kelly was hos-tess to thirteen members of No. 1 Fire auxiliary Monday night. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Ruth Householder, Mrs. Pearl ham spent last week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Jaramillo are vacationing in New Mexico. Airman 3,c Lawrence Valdez, sor of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Valdez, is home on a y leave which he is spending with his parents, brothers and sisters. He is sta-tioned at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. GIRL SCOUTS We have plans to hold a moth-er's day tea sometime next week. A program has been planned and refreshments will be served. We would appreciate it very much if mothers of the Copper-fiel- d Girl Scouts would attend. Kaylene oKubota, reporter. : copPERFiELb : Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 Copperfield P-T-Copperfield P-T- A will hold its next meeting on Monday, April 26th at 7:00 p.m. at the school according to Mrs. Walter Leath-erwoo- d, president. It will be bingo night and a bazaar and re-freshment sale will also be held. Everyone is welcome and invited to attend. Keep the date in mind. Copperfield LDS Sunday School For this Sunday which is Eas-ter, we have planned to have a special program which will be put on by members of the LDS Sunday School. Glen Bateman is arranging the program. Jose Cordova, son of Mr. and Mrs. Esequiel Montoya of Dink-eyvill- e, is home on a 15-d-leave from Ft. Belvoir, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fullmer and family spent Monday shop-ping in Salt Lake City. Carl and Toni Kenner of Bing- - Miners Hail Efforts of Utah Solons to Save Industry The recently announced govern-ment program of stockpiling metala already has shown Bitfns of helping Utah's dying mininR in-dustry, according to Miles P. Rom-ne- y, manager. Utah Mining As-sociation, "Even before the program went Into effect. pad and zinc prices advanced slightly." Mr. Romney said. He pointed out. however, that although the new program is cheer-ing news, mining men and Utah's congressional delegation consider it an emergency measure and not a permanent solution to the problem. Utah's real need. Mr. Romney said. i9 a long range program that will enable the industry to operate and prow without setbacks. "In the past two years 40 of our mines have stopped operating and more than 1000 men have lost their lobs." he said. "The mines were forced to shut down when dumping of foreign metals on the Ampricwn market drove prices down. While an increase in the price of lead and zinc will make it possible to re-sume operations, it will not war-rant necessary expenditures for ex-ploration and development of long ranjte ore reserve projects." "Mining plays an important part In the prosperity of our whole state." Mr. Romney added. "With out further prospecting for new metal sources we cannot look for-ward to more than a few years of operation using known ore re-serves. Stopgap measures cannot do away with the spectre of shost towns in Utah." Mr. Romney pointed out that the solution to the problem lies in the control of imports. "Unless we work out such a program." he said, "we would be calling on the Ameri-en- n taxpayer to buv the world sur-plus of metals, and we can scarcely expect oui people to bear such a burden for any length of time." Mr. Romney expressed the min-ing industry's appreciation for efforts of the Utah congressional delegation In working toward a stable market. He also said the industry was encouraged by Presi-dent Dwight D. Eisenhower's ap-preciation of the need for action to save a basic Industry. "We in Utah have a particularly high stake In successful mining operations." he said, "and the fu-ture prosperity of our state will de-pend to some extent on the de-velopment of a program that will encourage risking capita) to seek new ore bodies that will enable the industry to keep operating in the future.'' HEALTH NEWS . According to the weekly bul-letin of the state department of health, a total of 614 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending April 9. Measles continued to lead the list with a total of 3i)t new cas-es. Chicken pox came second with 90 and mumps was third with 58 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: cancer, 5; chicken pox, 90; influenza, 7; measles, 396: German measles, 9; mumps, 58; strep infections, 27; whooping cough, 14; gonor-rhea, 4; syphilis, 4. Tuberculosis In the Febru-ary 26, 1954, Weekly Morbidity Report, physicians were urged to make lull use of the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium in Og-de- n. We have been informed by Dr. John S. Wisely, director of the sanatorium that all male beds are occupied and that there is a waiting list. Nevertheless, applications are received and processed as rapidly as possible. There are vacancies, however, in the womens section, of the hos-- 1 pital and physicians are asked to make full use of these facili-ties. Disease Preventive Servic-es, Utah State Dept. of Health. l Old Man Trouble trouhling uY II usually lakes money to unlonj him! The dollars you lei trickle through your fingers never come back to help. The dollars you put into United States Savings l!ond not only come back thcmnelven they bring other dollars with them to pull Did Man Trouble ofT your back. In under ten years, four dollars will return for every three you in-vest. If you hold the Bonds another ten years, you will have a return of 80 more than you invested. Begin getting oul from under financial trouble today with United States Savings Bonds. to, m w How to develop more power i in j 'ill To make sure of full nm'r-vr- s m Ss'fS s iui ii j U Made to exact specifi- - J t jff cations, they are al- - ? """JF j j ways uniform so you H j ( fit can depend on even j t ( performance at all times. Completely distilled, they h 1 1i li burn cleanly without waste. Standard Diesel Fuel tAlWl ' ' correct for most diesels. Where a higher cetane ;( value is required, use Standard Automotive Diesel s j), lV' Fuel. Tell us the make of your engine and we'll 'Hi f"vS deliver the fuel you need. t)t fj for mors information obout Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man DEAN J. HAM Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone Bingham 12 DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney I lh sr y C'MON, PAlSy ) i. LET'S START RIGHT WEVE GOT Sf NOW EVERY&OPy l A BIG JOB ) V IN TOWN WANTS TO FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 . We Deliver OOQQQDOQDQQDDBBDnDDBDBIISBBBgBg SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS i TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 J 00 YOU KNOW THAT MORE THAN 100,000 WORLD WAR H VETS NOW HAVE CONVERTf D THEIR TERM 61 LIFE INSURANCE TO PERMANENT PLANS SUCH AS ORPINARY LIFE, 20-PA- tIFE, 50-0A- LIFE, AND ENDOWMENTS ? " WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. 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 Tuesday with her son, Peter Padgen, who is recuperating from a recent illness. Steve Smilanich, accompanied by Gene SchmiU, both teaching in Boise, Idaho, will arrive Fri-day (today) to spend Easter va-cation with Steve's mother, Mrs. Milka Smilanich. Mrs. Louise Perrelle of Mur-ray visited Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Erma Yengich. While here both called on their aunt, Mrs. Pina Azzelio. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw of Highland Boy announce the marriage of Mrs. Keysaw's dau-ghter, Miss Kathleen King, to Kenneth King. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Gilbert Hudley of Midvale and Leslie King of Iowa. The wedding took place Tues-day, April 6, in Salt Lake City. The newlyweds are making their home in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw and family and Tim Shea were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. They also visited with Mrs. Frances ' Steknovich of West Jordan and in Sandy with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Shea and family and enjoyed dinner with Mrs. Keysaw's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King of Midvale. Mrs. Dixie Bullock Arzon and daughter visited at the Henry Keysaw home Sunday. Mrs. Ar-zon- 's daughter was baptised at the Community House Sunday morning. Mrs. Lucille Kallen visited Mr. and Mrs. George Massa entertained at dinner Sunday, April 11, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nichol, Mrs. JoAnn Osoro, Sam Briska, Bobby and Cheryl Cochran, the latter two were baptised Sunday night at the Community House. Mr. and Mrs. Ntchol sponsored Bobby and Mrs. Osoro and Mr. Brisca sponsored Cheryl. Other guests at the dinner were Eddie Osoro and daughter Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Massa and daughters, Con-nie Marie and Cynthia Ann, and George Massa Jr. HIGHLAND BOY.' Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Mrs. Rose Yengich of Midvale visited with her sons, Marko and Nick and their families Monday. Sunday visitors at the Joe Scorzato home were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dokos and son of Salt Lake City and Fen.o and Johnny Xaiz of Midvale. Mrs. Mary Pazell and daugh-ters, Eva and Mrs. Martin Mika of Midvale were Highland Boy visitors Monday evening. They called on Mrs. Bonnie Osoro, Mrs. Lucille Kallen, Mrs. Rose Pechina, Mrs. Erma Yengich and Mrs. Frances Hawkins. land her veil of sheer illusion fell !to elbow length. The bridal bou-quet was a lavendar orchid by white carnations. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Nyla Abreu, matron of honor, who wore a navy blue ballerina length gown, and bridesmaids Miss Isabel Abreu and Miss Judy Hansen who were in lavendar and light blue ballerina length gowns. Eugene Abreu performed du-- 1 ties of the best man. For the occasion the bride's mother donned an aqua shaded gown and wore a red rose cor-sage. The groom's mother was attired in a navy blue suit and wore a corsage of white carna-tions. The newly weds will make their home in Midvale. children, Ricky and Susan, of Granger. Mrs. Winder is Mrs. Reed's niece. The stake Beehive-Scou- t Gold and Green ball was held Satur-day, April 10, at the Lark school-hous- e. It started at 7:30 p.m. A lovely floor show was given with the different wards in the stake participating. Group dances and mixers were held and prizes giv-en to couples dancing on the floor. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Barbara Barrett was hos-tess to members of her club on Wednesday evening, April 7th. Prizes at cards were won by Mis. Florence Abplanalp, Mrs. Esther Tibolla and Mrs. Connie Andrus. Refreshments were ser-ved. An Easter carnival was held nt the Lark sehoolhouse yester-day, Thursday. The traveling assembly from Bingham high school and other special num-bers comprised the program. There were different booths and homemade pastries and ice cream were sold. Door prizes and other prizes were given away. Pro-ceeds went to the Lark Ward building fund. Miss Uianah Hansen Bride of April 10 A lovely bride of April 10 was Miss Utanah Hansen, who was wedded to LaVern Abreu. The morning nuptials which took place at Lark, were solemnized by Bishop A. James Reed. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen of Lark, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Abreu, also of Lark. A reception honoring the new-lyweds was held that evening at eight o'clock in the North Ward chapel at Fairview, Utah. The bride's uncle, Don C. Hansen, was master of ceremonies. The bride received guests in a white gown of ballerina length LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone 908-J- l LARK LIONS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Jack Whitmore was elected president of the Lark Lions club for the ensuing year at a meet-ing held Monday night, April 12. Other officers elected include: Eldon Bailey, first vice presi-dent; Dan Brownson, second vice president; Saren Barrett, third vice president; Don Willie, sec-retary; W. J. Fahrni, treasurer; Leonard L. Miller, tail twister; Dr. E. R. Huckleberry and How-ard Bare, directors. Delegates to the June confer-ence that will be held at Logan were also named. They are: Mr. Whitmore, Mr. Fahrni, Wilbur Smith and Walter Abplanalp. It was reported that seventeen members of the Lark club par-ticipated in the crab sizzle held at the Civic Center last Satur-day night. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Michaelsen were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunt and child-ren, Shawna, Michael, Robert and Ray, of Granger. Mr. Hunt is Mrs. Michaelsen's brother. The 509 club met Monday ev-ening at the home of Mrs. Frank Sweat. Five hundred was play-ed with prizes going to Mrs. Donna Bardsley, first, and Mrs. Juanita Michaelsen, traveling. Light refreshments were served. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and family were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winder and GUARANTEE OF VALUE All of us naturally like to find bargains. All of us, when shop-ping, try to get top return for each dollar spent. And in the long run, the surest way to that is to patronize estab-lished merchants who are con-cerned with the future not just today's sales. That was the theme of an edi-torial in the Garner, Iowa, Lead-- 1 er. The paper advised its readers: "In any hometown, the reput-- 1 able merchants and dealers will be the kind of people that you like and trust. This editor does not think you will lose any peace of mind or money if you rely on) them for good values at a fair price. I am sure you will find this procedure is much safer and simpler than searching lor bar-- ; gains in strange places." Many a "bargain", bought at an alleged big discount from some ht operator, has proven worthless. The establish-ed local merchants, chain and independent, have to protect their reputations-- - and that's your best guarantee of value. O Marriage Announced Announcement was made this week of the marriage of Miss Annette Hancock and Marvin Eckenstan. The couple exchang-ed vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Tuesday, April 13. The bride is a sister to Mrs. Roberta Rasmussen of Lark and attend-ed Bingham high school in 1948-4- 9. The couple will make their home in San Diego, Calif. |
