OCR Text |
Show AGKTWO . .. - THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954 LAFF OF THE WEEK "That's okay lady no iliaiuje . , . I'll he home early for din-ner, dear." (Ulie Singltam fBuUfitn iMued Evary friday at Bingham Canyon. Sail Laka County, Utah. Entered aa Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. WT N A T I O N AL EDITORIAL , MiMfleiTf.frr " THB- - UTAH STATE httft ASSOCIATION XMammZa JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates furnished on Application Jr. on March 11, include: his 'grandmother, Mrs. Paul Rakich Error and family of Helper, the following aunts and uncles Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rakich of Ukiah, Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rak-ich of Folsom. Calif., Mrs. Ann florach of Nevada City, Calif., Mrs. Jennie Nash of South San Francisco, Calif., Mr. and Mis. Vincent De Mocurio of Helper, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Drafios of Salt Lake City, the following cousins Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone and family of Bing-ham, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Rog-de- n of Eureka, Mrs. Joan Bog-de- n and family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Error and Mr. and Mis. Ray Error of Midvale, Spero Marinkovich of Helper, godparents Mr, and Mrs. Mike J. Borich of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Churc-lichic- h of Salt Lake. Other rela-tives attending were Mrs. Joe 'Negomir and "family of Murray, Mrs. Mary Pazell and family and Mrs. Pete Mandarich and family of Midvale, and Mrs. Martin Pe-- 1 china and family of Bingham, Many friends from Bingham, Sandy, Midvale, Murray, Kearns, Salt Lake City, Helper, Price, Eureka and Tooele were in at-tendance also, o-- Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cashing visited in Ogde nSunday with Mrs. Cushing's uncle. and Mrs. Bob Cochran and chil-dren, Cheryl and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osoro and dau-ghter Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Massa and daughter Connie Ma-ne, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cree-do- n and daughters, Michael Ann and Mary Margaret, and George Massa Jr. Monday evening Mrs Linna Duhigg and Miss Mildred May of the Community House were guests of Glen Bros. Music Co. of Salt Lake City at a Hammond Chord Organ party. They learn-ed much about the Community House's new organ and enjoyed fellowship and delicious refresh-ments with other new organ owners. Out of town and close relatives who were here to attend the funeral services for Joe Rakich HIGHLAND BOY. Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dokos and family of Salt Lake City. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi and family were Mr. and Mrs. James Zanaidi and daughter 'Lucy of Copperton. A family dinner was held last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Massa celebrating Mr. Mass.i's birthday annivers-jary- . Others present were Mr. PAHLlCAWIlECnll IN COMMON with most worriers, Henry Heyl, 750 Olympia Street. S. W . Grand Rapids, Michigan, thought he had a priority on wor-rying. He worried about anything and everything and when he re-ceived hii "Greetings" from Uncle Sam he really got under way. By the time he had reached the receiving center and had passed his physical examination he was almost a total wreck. After being assigned to his barracks, he started talking with the fellow who had the bunk next to I hl. Just to get his mind off himself. Among all the fellows in the barracks, whose average age LttAJ was twenty years, Imagine his pleasant surprise &a! ftf to And that his bunkmate was even older than he Xt," wai over 38. Right away they had something in VA common. This chap was the most cheerful fellow r"JV I he had ever met. He aaid they called him "Kain- - f I? I tuck" because he hailed from Kentucky. He told LUUjJLJ Henry that he had seven children who had gotten CARNEGIE about every disease to which a child could be ex-posed. And he was very poor; just barely making ends meet. On top of ail that, he and his family were illiterate they could neither read nor write. Well maybe Henry Heyl didn't feel ashamed of himself and his Imaginary troubles He asked Kaintuck how he could be so cheerful with all his troubles, and Kulntuck handed hlrn a philosophy of life that he declares he will never forget. Here It is: "1 ain't had much book learnin', but I've found out when I got trouble 1 couldn't lick, I can take them to the Lord In prayer. Then I get up off my knees, forget all about it, and go on doln' the best I know how." THE BAFFLES ByMahoney SOMEONE IS TRVING TO A IMAGINATION. GO i Jr 1, i!Sw gEAKjHE HOUSEjTO SUEj tyJj WHAT WAS TtAT? I "ft IMAGINATION 1 Sf1 J JUST SHATTERED MM iIj You won't want to miss this ar-ticle, in The American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. To Graduate From U. of U. March 27 Darwin L. Peterson of Lark will be graduated from the Uni-versity of Utah in special com-mencement exercises March 27 at 2 p.m. in Kingsbury Hall, ac-cording to President A. Ray Olpin. Peterson will receive a Bach-elor of Science degree in busi-ness management, lie is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Peterson of Lark. He was graduated from Bingham high school in 1945. Dr. Ayexander Fleming, world famous for his discovery of penicillin,' will be the commence-ment speaker. Approximately 300 students will be graduated at the special rites. Mrs. John Rupper and son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Darve Rup-per and son Lynn of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrg. Floyd Reed and family Satur-day, March 13th. Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Eckman were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Young and children of Ophir. "I Saw the World With the Nixons" A young air force photographer tells of this fascin-ating 'round-the-worl- d' trip with vice .president and Mrs. Nixon.' LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone 908-J- 1 Girl Scouts held their investi-ture service Friday, March 12th tit the Lark schoolhouso at 7:30 pjn. Two piano selections were presented "Danish Peasant Dance" by Marilyn Ilolladay and "Polonaise" by Dixie Lee Reed. Girls also went to the coliseum Sunday, March 14, where they participated in the Girl Scout birthday program. AliaMaids and Explorer Scouts of .Mutual held their annual dance Saturday evening, March 13th, at the schoolhouse at eight o'clock. Music was furnished by Wally Penrose and his orches-tra. Refreshments were served. Everyone had a good time and there was a good turnout. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Michael-se- n motored to southern Utah on Friday, March 12, where they visited with relatives in Rich-field and Monroe. They came home late Sunday night. (WVWVM this weeks2 y patterns. c (A, , BY AUDREY LANE " ) k sizes ia 2621 No --'9.IK N cut in 14, Hi, IH. 40. ill, SS, 41), 42, H 40, 4K. SUe IS: 4'h yds. S'JIn. No i(!'M I cut In tlie. i. 4. H. H. sue 4: Z yds. ns-l- Hend 'Mc for pattrm with name, adiffx, stvle nutnbt-- r and ' le to LAN I'. 1(1 It K AT. Iloi :W. la.'l Hon Square Station. New ork II). N V fr r ' ' every "hello" is a Ck good buy! Have you ever stopped to figure the steps you save in an average day by using your telephone instead of your shoe leather? There's the butcher-t- he grocer-t- he hairdresser -- the babysitter-t- he dentist -- the Thursday bridge club -- and a hundred others -- all as close as your nearest telephone. Your telephone does cost more than a few years ago, true-b- ut in spite of inflation, it's one of modern living's greatest bargains. day and night, your telephone h a servant that never sleeps Anything less is j yesterday's car! I CIHlfRVSLEIR iSSH) h.p. ADDERLEY & NICHOLS - 87 Main St. IJingham Canyon, Utah Telephone 88 i, ... a little luxury is good for every man ... so enjoy A.A h STRAIGHT BOURBONWHISKEY . jpk xow O years old : V, i ' -- f NNSOF BELMONT SISTUUNteeMPANT ' K VrJ LAWRENCEBURS, INO. ; J - ; 1 1 THI WINNING WAY. . . COURTESY! Hot lMr-T- Nf CUT WHO YIUOJ TMI RIGHT Of WAT TO OTHft DJIIVItS ... TO MM 5 TWAMS..Th itlvt whm win awryonm't tmpmt h ttm ulaii.t wtm MAUS COIM- - mrtm am tm um mm. J WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. nig are creme and mint. Two posters on the cookie sale will be placed by Elsie Yarnada in the Copperfield Meat Market and another in Joe Miya's store by Charlotte Miya. New member is Barbara Hiy-am- a and we'd like to welcome her. Last Monday night we sep-arated into two groups to begin work on badges. See you all next week. Kaylene Kubota, report-er. llena Joy Coleman of Copper-to- n was a guest of Jeanne San-chez last Thursday afternoon. Joanne Sanchez and Julia Mi- - ya attended the Rose Prom at Lark last Saturday night. : COPPERFIELD I Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 a Copperfield Next meeting of the Copper-fiel- d will be held Monday night, March 22, at 7:00 p.m., ac-cording to Mrs. Walter Leather-wood- , president The program will be based on five different nationalities to be put on by the children of Cop-perfield. Pete Mickelsen from the Jordan District school board will be guest speaker. His sub-ject will be "The Melting Pot." Election of officers for the com-ing year will be held. It is determined that the meet-ing will be of great interest to the community. So come on Cop-perfield let's make every effort possible and attend the meeting, Remember you are going to elect the coming year's officers. Clrl Scouts It seems as though the Girl Scout arty held last Sunday in Salt Lake City was a great suc-cess and we'd like to thank Char-lotte Miya and Elsie Yarnada for representing us in acting as color guards and also Susan Mannos for the part she took in being a little Costa Rican girl. Today, Friday, March 19tn, we will begin our Girl Scout Cookie Sale and we'd appreciate very much if you'd cooperate and buy some from us. Watch for us after school. The cookies we are sell- - Q 1 know that the courts won't accept evidence obtained through wire-tappin- g, but what about evidence gathered from Intercepted tetters or telegrams? A Section 605 of the federal Communications Act (1H3 states' "Ni person, not being authorized by the sender, shall Intercept any com tnunlcation . . . and divulge (it) ... to any person " Violator are subject to two years' imprisonment or a $10,000 fine or both Q Was Member of Congress ever assassinated? A Yes, but the Library of Congress says that, In the Absence of an official record. It is aware of only one The late Sen Huey P Long (D-L- a ). father of the present Sen, Russell B Long (D La ), was shot to death Sept. 8. 1935. In Baton Rouge. La. Three Presidents (Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley) were killed by assassins' bullets (no Vice Presidents ever have been) and there were attempts on the lives of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S Truman. Q Does the Tennessee Valley Authority, a federal corporation, pay state and local taxes? A No. But the Tennessee Valley Authority Act of 1933 provides thai TVA must "render financial assistance to those states and local governments In which (Its) power operations are carried on, and In which the corporation has acquired properties previously sub-ject to state and local taxation." This "financial assistance." paid "in lieu of taxes." presently nets state and local governments In volvsd five per ejnt of the gross proceeds derived from the sale of power by TVA each preceding fiscal year. The money is divided among the areas Involved according to a formula set up In the Act. tCoBtrlitil IV J I, Cnf rtt.liiual Uunrlerlr) |