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Show V FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE THE Committee for the White Conference on Educa-tion held in Washington last No-vember after state and district meetings throughout the country, has filed a 196 page report with President Eisenhower. The report is comprehensive, in much detail and represents months of work by the com-mittee headed by Neil M. McElroy, President of the Proctor Sc Gamble Co., Cincinnati. Here are briefly, some of the highlights: 1 Schools now affect the welfare of the nation more than ever be-fore and this new importance has been dangerously underestimated. 2 Ignorance Is a far greater handicap to the individual than it was a generation ago, and an un-educated populace Is a greater handicap to the nation. 3 Schools and education have taken the place of the frontiers in the hope of personal advancement. 4 The new concept of education which has grown up in our schools taking the place of readin' wrilin' and 'rithmetic is of itself a law against waste and represents aspirations of the American people. 5 Schools have lagged far be-hind these aspirations and fail to close the gap between educational ideals and realities. 6 There is real danger that In attempting to fit children for a fruitful life, to do everything a little, schools may end up by doing nothing well. It is essential that schools pursue a policy of first things first. 7 There are 8,674 school districts which operate no schools. Most school districts are too small of 59,270 school districts, only 8,679 are large enough to employ 40 teachers; in 37,871 fewer than 10 teachers are employed. A school district should have at least l'.'OO pupils and 40 teachers to make it an efllcient administrative unit. At a different extreme, many big city school systems are too kue for either educational or financial efficiency; there is a need to con-solidate rural school districts, and a parallel problem to decentializa large urban school districts. 8 Each high school should have a minimum of 300 pupils and 12 full time teachers. There are gains in economy and efficiency up to 700 pupils. Minimum size of elementary schools should be 175 pupils and 7 teachers for a school. Improvements in efficiency and economy can be made up to 300 pupils and 12 teachers. 9 Here are goals for education: A general education as good or better than offered In the past, with emphasis on physical and social sciences; development of patriotism and good citizenship, to foster moral, ethical and spir-itual values; vocational education tailored to each pupil and needs of the community; domestic skills, music, dancing, vocational reading and hobbies; health services; special treatment for handicaps, physical education; instruction to meet needs of abler students; in-structions about foreign nations, programs for mental health, to foster wholesome family life, or-ganized recreational and social life, courses designed to promote safety, better driving, swimming, civil defense. a brief meeting Tuesday night after their swimming party. Plans are underway for their an-nual musicale to be held at the Community House Tuesday, May 15 as a 'benefit to their summer camp program. House business trip to Salt Lake City was made Wednesday afternoon by Miss Mildred iMay, Miss Ada Duhigg and Mrs. Lin-n- a Duhigg. In the evening they attended the Photographers Fair at the Newhouse hotel. COMMUNITY HOUSE Because of public schools be-iii- fi closed Monday afternoon while teachers attended a meet-ing, the Highland Boy children swarmed all over the Commu-nity House playing jacks, dom-inoes, checkers, roller skating, basketball, tether ball, baseball, coloring pictures, drawing, rope whirling, etc. One wee girl was heard to say "this sure is a nice time". Swimming was the big attrac-tion Tuesday night for the child-ren and youth of Highland Boy. It was the first swim session of spring. The little children were transported to and from the Civic Center by the Community House station wagons the first hour and the young people the second. Women's craft class party was hi'ld Tuesday afternoon as their closing meit.ng of the year. The afternoon spent in making paper carnations and in pleasant fellowship over their refresh-ments. Senior Youth Fellowship held THE BAFFLES ByMahoney MIsTiuRNSM tfV A I I MR. BAFFLE IS BAFFLE KNOWS I I WHAT'S THAT I YtPiIUIT HANGING UP A I DONT ALLOW AMY i CONFOUNDED V? IV PICTURE IN PICTURE HERE: 1 2Sy- - f MISS BURNS. MAKE A MEMO ESSEeS V ABOUT A POSSIBLE RAISE VJP MK.RAFFLE. and Mrs. Eskel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones of Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Contratto of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hurley. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Edward Grant were Mr. and Mrs Harold Anderson and children, Eddie, Claudia and Kathy, of American Fork. A Primary officers and teach-ers party was held Friday even-ing at the Copperton Ward cha-pel A lovely dinner was enjoy-ed after which the group enjoyed a night of fun. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. larvin Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pullan, Bishop Henry A. Cheever, Mrs. George Strand, 'Mrs. Carl Kan-niaine- n, 'Mrs. Vera Dickinsen, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Winn, Mrs. Milton Lancaster, Mrs. Roy Wil-lis and Misses Rena Joy Cole-man, Bobbie Lee Johnson, Joan Downs, Kay Beckstead, Sharlene Foster and Janice Nix. Robert Bolman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman, arrived home for a short visit Friday ev-ening. Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheev-er were Mrs. Allen Peterson and family of Granger. 'Mrs. Bill Rager and son of West Jordan spent Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever. Nikki Jones, Connie Tanner and Elsie Stoker spent Friday and Tuesday at Coalville and West Jordan for band day. Dinner guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis De-C- ol were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dens- - ley and daughter Cindy of San-dy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeCol and family of Riverton spent the af-ternoon Monday visiting at the Louis DeCol home. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen of Logan spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mis. Dave Stoker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stoker and family, Elsie, Lynn and Johnny, visited in Salt Lake City Mon-day with Mrs. James Tomber-line- . Elsie Stoker visited Saturday with Judy Burns of Midvale. LBS Seminary was in charge of the sacrament meeting last Sunday night at Copperton Ward. The program given was as fol-lows: .prelude, Karen Olsen; op-ening prayer, Donnie Wright; sacrament song; first student, Rena Joy Coleman; second stu-dent, Kay Beckstead; third stu-dent, Joan Cowdell; fourth stu-dent, Gary Cole; voice of Book of Mormon, Bobby Davis; first talk, Sharlene Foster; second talk, 'Joan Downs; third talk, Beverly Wright; fourth talk, Bobbie Lee Johnson; vocal duct, Maxine and Dorothy Garrett ac-companied by Janice Nix, and closing prayer, Peggy Berg. : copperton : Elsie Stoker 555-- R Bobbie Lee Johnson Ph. 536-- Guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner and family were Mr. and Mrs. Renold Marcon and family, Frances, Pearl, Danny, Marilyn, Charlene and Anthony, of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis and 'family entertained Sunday evening after sacrament meeting at Bingham Ward for Mr. andj Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson and son Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and children, Paul and Pamela, of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards and son visited with Mr. and Mrs Stanley Long Monday evening. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daugh-ters, Linda and Claudia, were Mr. and Mrs. McKay Pollock and children, Stevie and Sharon, of Magna. Wednesday afternoon Martha Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hansen in Murray. Attending were Mrs. Myra Lar-ic- k, Mrs. Helen Austin, Mrs. Margaret DuBois, Mrs. Maude Myers, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs Bernice Willie, Mrs. Alta Boyd, Mrs. Charlotte Murano, Mrs. 'Mary Zaccaria, Mrs. Othelia Barkle, Mrs. Ida Bolman and Mrs. Catherine Jenkins. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Bar-kle, first; Mrs. DuBois, second; Mrs. Boyd, bingo; and Mrs. My-ers, consolation. Mrs. Genevieve Palmer enter-tained Friday evening for Mrs. Delana Long, Mrs. Faye Pollock, Miss Gwen Parker, Mrs. Betty Winn, Mrs. Ruth Goff, Mrs. Shir-ley Goff and Mrs. Shirley Jen-sen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winn of Midvale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster and daugh-ter Sharlene, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen and son Jack Wednesday evening. Birthday clu'b met Saturday evening, April 28, with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Johnson as host and hostess. Others enjoying dancing at the Rainbow Randevu were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mr. MONET-SAC- OUAIANTill I SAM'S PHOTO LAB P. O. Box 1115, Dept. B .ALL STAR STANDOUT EES J2 That's jjgjjjffi the bourbon with the vt best recommendation iS any whisky ever had KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DIST. CO. tOUISVILlE 1, KENTUCKY Phone Your News Items to 91 COPPERTON CONFECTIONERY AND UTOCO GAS STATION "WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER ONLY ONCE" TIM AND RUTH ABLETT DROP IN AND SEE US OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. DAILY pi HowAdvertising ! 1 benefits you! m X. - -fflsjs ? Advertising SaVeS yOU money. Because it sella on mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower coU to you. 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Stft ACROSS 52 Plac maasur 81 Part of barrel 1 Reprimand 64 Small 29 Blowsun 53 Unknown 7 Faucet barracuda missile 65 Beverage 10 Love: Anglo- - 5 Fruit 27 Weakens 57 Struck out Irish 58 Depression! 30 Pastry 59 Sums up 13. European 81 Place 32 Wan 00 Unpleasantly countryman 63 Powdered 34 Period conspicuous 14 Anger soapstone 35 Before 63 Swap 15 Tear 65 Stroke In golf 37 Domestic 64 Cloudless 16 Alder tree 68 Weapons 3D Predatory 66 River ol Scot.) 69 Repulsive Incursion France 17 Branch of 71 Greek letter 41 Pronoun 67 Tree armed forces 72 Scotch for 42 To knock 68 Caledonian 10 Chemical own 44 Flesh 70 Border suffix 73 Consented (6 Command to 74 Letter of 20 Radical 75 Swiss river horses (pl.( alphabet 21 Agitate 76 Emmet 48 Takes urn- - 79 Babylonian 22 Small booths 77 Female deer brage at deity 24 Wife of 78 Anxiously Gcralnt BO Thing In . I..J .!. ,1 I .1 J 26 Epic poetry law 1. 2. C ! 0. H k L ! I s p s 28 East Indian 81 French for OVEN AllSJT E.iJ. 29 Upper house 82 Fearl" i.iI,iJIi!iLij!i of French DOWN PLEAS ElJT E U PC WEP Parliament 1 Peaceful TMa T 31 Cooky 2 Disembarking . rTT'TTr .Tlr 33 Citizen of 3 While kl1iiAll-- 1 1 11 . ancient 4 Head cover- - i.2.5.Us.i..2 T X 5. 36 Thechlck pea 9 Growing out !i L I J L 0 V 0 3ft 1 I 38 To box 6 Denudes PRO LflN A R S JT V 4s 7 E&r con we. iii-GpLoi- Ima Iridium 8 God of war 43 British 9 Nuisances C0NTBRt'QR0PES street car 10 Given third ITTr Tc"T T7 ni 45 Dross degree i-- iIi 47 Symbol for 11 Small stream LL-5- . 0 V. i 1 i.it tellurium 12 Mimics t i t t i i 48 Thick black 13 Peels 111 r ' ' I I ' I ' ' I 1 V I I II substance 18 Golf clubs SO Fastens 23 Old Dutch Answer te Pats! Ne. 81 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engi-neer to change water in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, through-out the entire year unless other-wise designated. All locations are from SLB&M. Kennecott Copper Corporation, 714 Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City, Ut. proposes to change the nature of use of 5 sec.-f- t. of water initiated by Applica-tion No. 22880. The water was to be diverted from 3 wells at the following points: (1) S. 26'13'E. 1694.6 ft.; (2) S. 24'20'E. 1809.5 ft.; (3) S. 22o40'E. 1926.9 ft., all from Ny4 Cor. Sec. 18, T3S, R2W. The water was to be used for precipitation of copper and other minerals and content of value from waste dumps. Hereafter, 5 sec.-f- t. is to be di-verted from two 20-i- n. wells de-scribed as Nos. 1 and 3 at the following points: (1) S. 26013'E. 1694.6 ft.; (3) S. 22"40'E. 1926.9 ft., both from NVi Cor. Sec. 18, T3S, R2W, and conveyed directly to applicant's precipitation plant where the copper and other min-erals will be precipitated there-from. a.3077 Continental Oil Com-pany, 757 West 2nd South, Salt Lake City, Ut. proposes to change the point of diversion of .033 sec.-f- t. of water initiated by Applica-tion No. 25062. The water was to 'be diverted from a well at a point N. 100 ft. and E. 172 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 8, T3S, R2W, and used for service station op-eration, sanitation, cleaning, fire fighting and all uses around the establishment. Hereafter, .033 sec.-f- t. is to be diverted from a n. well 220 ft. deep at a point N. 100 ft. and E. 1530 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 8, T3S, R2W, and used for the same pur-poses as described above. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applica-tions with reasons therefor, must be made in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah, on or before June 10, 1956. Joseph M. Tracy STATE ENGINEER. Published in the Bingham Bul-letin, Bingham Canyon, Utah, from April 27 to May 11, 1956. |