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Show FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954 PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANTON, UTAH The Passing Scene by 0. Soglow . lllllllll Th TrovUri Sofry Srvk fOii-- This An' That The Chicago Cuba tut their roster to the twenty-Bv- e pUyer limit by optioning two pitcheri both right-handers. John Pyecha went to Lot Angela and Jim Brosnan to Dei .Moines . . . Don Schlundt of Indi-ana set a 27.1 polnt-a-gam- e record average In the Big Ten basketball kop this past season . . . Louis Flrpo was the first boxer from Argentina to tight for the world's heavyweight championship .... In his first professional fight, In 1947. Dan Bueceronl knocked out Ho I'ayne in one round . . . Four men kept tab on Roger Bannister's mile and all four official timers stopped their watches at the same time 3:59.4 ... Granny Ilamncr, shortstop of the Phillies, has a brother, Wes, who formerly played with the Phils and Browns . . . Ted Williams was the only Ked Sox player to hit a lie m er at Washington's Griffith Stadium lu 1953 . . Johnnie Mailer, basketball coacb at the University of Florida, was a football team-mate or Harold (Red) Grange at Illinois . . . Blng Miller, a base-ball coacb since 1937 when he re-tired, is now a scout for the Phila-delphia Al.'llctilS HITS .K89 . . . Ted Williams, playing with steel pin In frac-tured collarbone, got eight bits (Including two bomerunsi In nine times at bat in first start of sea-son. Ted adds welcome uncb to last place Boston Red Sox Uiued Every I riday at Bingham Canyon, SaU Lake County, Utah. Eniortd at Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATION A L EDITORIAL UTAH STATE Pttlfi ASSOCIATION ti J! JOHN ADAMKK, lMitor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMKK, Assistant Editor Subscription Kate, per year in advance - $2.60 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application Bingham visited with Mr. ami Mrs. George Massa Saturday. The Community House daily vacation church school for High-land Boy Children and young people started last Tuesday. Students of Bingham high 'school went back June 2 to re- - ceive their yearbooks of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sroivato and family went up to Saddle by 'Sunshine peak to look tor arrow-- ! heads. George Massa Jr. and Ray- - mond Garamendi ju:.t completed their first year at the University of Utah. 'highland boy.' Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Guests at the Highland Boy Community House this past week included: Mrs. Isabel Kennedy of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Bechberger of Shak-er Town, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shirley of Belton. South Carolina, and Mr. and Mrs. My-ron Hull and son Neil Eugene of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dokos and son of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John XaiZ of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osoro of DaieCarmeche 'pHE first busii.fss venture of W. A. Adams, 2101 Lily Court, Sanford. Florida, was a contract for loading curs fur a Growers Organiza-tion. They loaded at twenty different stations over the County and h furnished Die labor. Sometimes they ordered cars late and Mr. Adams, not knowing about the order would not have enough men to take cars of the loads. Then he would (jet calls from all over the County. The Growers would be furious, not bein able to' unload. Then Mr. Adams would pick up the men needed and begin worrying and dreading the time to arrive fS at the station and the trouble. Alter a month of this, f nr- - he realized that he would have to do something 1 about it. Soon he learned that the Growers were C not as anijiy as they acted and hi-- stopped worrying. Vf 1 That le.vson in not worrying came in handy two iVA I yeais later He had married and was living In a t ff I house with a Hat roof One rainy niuht about twelve LbbJLmbmhJ o'clock he and his wife weie awakened by a terrillc C'RSFGIF noise In the kitchen. It sounded as though someone had dropped the electnc stove while trying to get it through the door. His wife almost ch iked as she whispered, "Do something " Nut having it gun for protection nor even a llashlight, he finally managed to ease out of bed and lock the bedroom door. He hud just about quieted his wife when there was another terrible noise and he could even hear the kettle roll across the Moor. Naturally he had another hard time quieting his wife and they st ent the rest of the time until daylight waiting for someoiiL' to try to get into the bedroom. About dawn he unlocked the door and found a leaky roof had made all the plaster fall most of it on the stove Vernal. Utah, gives tourists ll censes to "hunt, pursue, shoot and kill" a seasonal total of eight dinosaurs of four varieties So fai. no one has tiatiged the limit I LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. F.llis Boren spoilt Sunday in Roosevelt with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William II Kd wards and daughter Billie Gaye. Returning home with them was their son Ronnie who spent the past week in Roosevelt. Spending Saturday and Sun-day m Piovulcnce where they attended an open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick on the occasion of their 50th wedd- - ing anniversary on Sunday, May :iu were Mr. and Mrs J. D. Stod-da- rt and daughter Carolyn and son Jimmy of Coppei ton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoddart Jr. and son Richard of Midvale, Mr and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and children. Laura 1 and Michael and Mrs. 'Boyd Stoddart and daughter JSherri of Bingham. Coming by plane to join them Sunday were :Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. dishing' land grandson Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A Nelson land son Paul and daughters. Ma-- : Reen and Pamela, spent Sunday and Monday visiting with Mrs. NeLson's mother, Mrs. M. J. Ed-- J wards and family of Roosevelt and Mr. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and fam-ily of Upalco. Paul and Pamela stayed to visit awhile and Miles who spent the past week there returned home with his parents, Miss Dorothy Ann Pellegrino of Helper, sister of Fr. Francis Pellegrino ol Holy Rosary Church has been chosen as one of the delegates from Helper to Girls State to be held m Logan June b'th to 12th. Jessie Nielsen and children, Wayne, Marty, Virginia and Bar-bara Jo, Mr! and Mrs. Thomas Waikcr and daughter Marsha, all of Lark, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper and daughter DeLuna, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson and daughter Gayle of Riverton land Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal aneT sons, Craig and Kent, of Pocatel- - jlo, Idaho. Gilbert Lamb underwent an operation at LDS hospital in Salt Lake City Friday, May 28. He had a cartilage in his right knee. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Michaelsen, Mi s. Faughn Michaelsen, Ronnie Hunt, Myrlo and LaRae Laven-da- r motored to F.lsmore over the week end. Mrs. Zeltna Teterson was giv-en the surprise of her life when her daughter, Mrs. Vera Conti called and told her they had a surprise for her. When she ar-rived at her daughter's home she found her youngest daughter. Mis. Betty Kiral, was there. Mrs. Kiral had come by plane from Ohio for a visit as a birthday present. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Reed and daughter Paula and Mrs. Sidney Arnold returned home Sunday evening alter a weeks' stay in Wyoming. A family party was enjoyed at Liberty park in Salt Lake City Sunday, Mav 3U, by Mrs. Virginia Seal and daughter Joy, Mrs. I wore Mrs. Seal's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and sons, Craig and Kent, of Pocatello, Ida. Army Home Town News Cen-ter, Kansas Citv, Mo. Fort Lewis, Wash Army Pfc Jose F. Lopel, ;22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Lo-pel of Lark, is participating in Exercise Hill Top, large scale training maneuver now under-way near Yakima, Wash. Rattle testing the 44th Infantry Divis-ion and special support units, the exercise stresses tank-infantr- y coordination in simulated combat operations including gas attacks and mock atomic explosions. Lo-pel is a cook in the MO 1st Engi-neer Combat Rattalion. stationed at Fiirt Lewis, Wash. Mr. and Mis. M IV Starley and (.laughters, Frances Ann and Em-ma Jeanne, left by car last Sat-urday morning for a two weeks visit in Los Angeles, Calif., with relatives. A lovely dessert-bridg- e was held Wednesday, May 26. at the home oi Mrs. Charles Allan. Cuests were Mrs. Benton Boyd, Mrs. Harry Hall. Mrs. Joe And-erson. Mrs. Dan Brownson, Mrs. Clvde (Jillam, Mrs. Miles Andrus, Mrs. Joe Tibolla, Mrs. Everett Randall, Mrs. Jack Whitmore, Mrs. Harold Wells, Mrs. Walter Abplanalp, Mrs. Pert Thomas, Mis Richard Rubright, Mrs. Art ('"'v and Mrs. Don Willie. Bishop and Mrs A. James Reed ana u.atgnier .sonju left recently hy plane for Flint, Mich., where t:iey will pick up a new Buick to drive home. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH SUMMONS Civil No. 4000II JOHN L. STRAND, PLmhlf MYRTLE A. STRAND, Defendant THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon T. Donald C'reer, plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 412 Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, an answer to the complaint with-in 20 days atti r service of this' summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will tie taken against you for the re-- . lief demanded in said complaint, which has been hied with the clerk of said court This action is brought to a judgment dissolving the marriage contract heretofore ex-- 1 isting between the plaintiff and defendant and for custody uf the minor child of your iLeonard H. Strand. mainage, Dated this 24th day of May, 1954. Signed, T. DONALD CREER Attorney for Plaintiff 412 Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah Plaintiff's Address: 86 i Carr Court Bingham Canyon, Utah Date of first pub. May 28, 1954 pate of last pub. June 18, 1954 Miss Annie Masters and Mrs.' Mary Raby were at a nicely appointed seven o'clock dinner and budge party at the Masters home last Friday even-- , ing. Guests were Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway, Mrs. Helen Christen-- ' sen, Miss Virginia Harris, Mrs.) Agnes Steele, Miss Vera Baer, Mrs. Josephine Morris, and Mrs Beatrice Bates of Bingham; Mrs.! (wen Knudsen, Mrs. Norma Nichols, Mrs. Nell Peterson, Mrs.! Lyde Nichols and Mrs. Zelma MeMulhn of Coppertoti, Mrs. Lu-- : cv Spendlove, Mrs. Vie Johnson and Mrs. Ada Shibley of Tooele, Peonies formed the beautiful centerpiece. Prizes at bridge1 went to Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Lyde Nichols and Mrs. Knudsen. Second Lt. J. D. Boron left last Friday night for San Antonio Tex., where he will report fur duty with the air force. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Horen. W. B. A. will meet next Mon-day night, June 7, at 8 p.m. at the Civic Center with Mrs. Nor-man T. Jacobsen as hostess. All members are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren left Tuesday morning for a few days' vacation ut Denver, Colo. Life's a raca to catch the Almighty Dollar? Let your dollar do lha chasing catch up with other dollars and bring them homo. For instancei You Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, and ask your employer to set aside, say, $3.75 euch week, then buy Bond la your name. In 9 years, 8 months, you'll have $2,136. Hold them ten years more, gathering compound Interest they then pay off at $5,152. That', the sort of race that make you The Winner, loreat with Uncle Sam, to start your dollar working for you TODAY I BIFOCALS OR TRIFOCALS BOTHER YOU? NEW BEACH BLENDED LENSES. NO DIVIDING LINE. NO JUMP OR DIZZINESS. SEE AT ALL DISTANCES. AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE OFFICE OF DR. A. G. TRITT, I). 0., 1121 SO. STATE SALT LAKE CITY, PHONE 93130 Call or Write for Appointment No Obligation To Buy EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED FOR ALL TYPES OF GLASSES fWVWVVI this week's2 y patterns'...) '( BT AUDMY IANI ) - (j ,2827 Jq 2932 ws N. tg7 l cut la tiiet 14, IB. 18. t9. JO. 38. 40. 4t. 44. 4tt. 48. Sin IS: Sundrol nd baler. yds. 8 In. N tVSi tt cut In lir 6 mrt, I, V 1 yrt. Site : Suoiull Ukti only ' yd. SS or su-l- Send SUc for EACH pattern wllh name, addrett. tt)lr numl er and site to ALDKtV LANE Bl'KEAlJ. But 3t, Madlion Square Slatluo, New Vark IU, New York. The new SPUING SI MMIR FASHION BOOK w lib cori ol oilier ttle iit 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 TOP QUALITY - LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 Th U. S. Tariff Commission's report V. to Congress on lad-iin- c mining tells a clear story profits down 80, employment down 20 because of huge increases in imports of metals from low-wag- e foreign countries over the past two years. The Commission has sent a similar report to the President. Lefs urge him, by telegram and letter, to authorixe the recom-mended tariff increases. WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB DEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. t How would the President's iiropnsul for rederal reinsurance of pri-vate voluntary health insurance Increase my protection against medical debt? A - Although Mr. Elsenhower did not spell out details In his Jan. 18 message to Congress, Administration and Congressional sources have explained that a federal agency would insure private health-Insuranc- e systems against abnormal losses. The private plans would buy insurance from the government, which would help pay certain claims to individuals. Thus, advocates of the proposal hope, private insurance systems could oiler broader coverage at lower rates without much risk of going broke. oes the Mutual Defense Treaty with the Republic of Korea obligate the I'.S. to help South Korea If It sturta a war to win back North Korea? A No. The treaty, approved by the Senate Jan. 28, promises American aid unly if outsiders attack Sooth Korea's present territory or areas which the U.S later recognizes as legally brought under the Repub-lic's control. Although Secretary of State John Foster Dulles assured the Senate foreign Relations Committee that the treaty lequired aid only against external aggression, the Senate attached a reserva-tion to pin the point down. QAre there any official statements In the statute books pledging the federal government to promote full employment? A The clusest approach is the Employment Act of 1948. in which Con-gress declarei that "it is the continuing policy and responsibility of the Federal Government to use all practical means ... to pro-mote maximum employment . . ." One tool created by the Act is the Economic Report, submitted by the President Jan. 2a. Iliprlbl KM, C'uiirtslinal lurlerl)) ! COPPERFIELD I Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 Visiting with Ko.se Hardman 'for two weeks is her cousin, Jo-- j Ann Carter of Salem. Ikuye Kawaguchi of Salt Lake! City spent last week end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Kawaguchi and sister, Rose," and brother Billy. Philomeno Ochoa Jr., son of, Mr. and Mrs. Philomeno Ochoa, Sr., is now home on a week and a half leave. He will leave Mon-day for Fort Ord, Calif., from where he will be sent to Wash-ington. Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett spent the Memorial day week end m Evanston, Wyo. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Tyson Jr. and son Randy of West Jor-dan and CJreg Tyson Sr. of Bing-- ! ham. Katherine Rat ton will leave sometime in July to take C.I.A. training. Janice Armitstead of Coppcr-- ; ton visited Wednesday afternoon with Martha Miya, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miya. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters, Julie Ann and Jessie spent Sunday evening in Salt Lake City. by LYN CONNELLY U7T1ILE we think "Breakfast on TV is a daytime standout, we can't help but wonder why certain things ar'e done re-garding Its timing . . For in-stance, more times than we'd care to count, Don McNeill has Inter-rupted a beautiful song (generally sung by Johnny Desmond) toward the last line with the old saw that "there's no more time" . . . Then he proceeds to hold a completely meaningless Interview that surely could hold over until the next quar-ter .. . He'll do that also with the Interviews. . . After calling someone up to the mike he won't even Introduce the person but shag him off by saying, "Oh. sorry, time's up" and then again proceed to engage In inane chatter with Sam . . . What he Is trying to prove Is beyond us but having been brought up to believe In "first things first," it's all quite a mystery that perhaps he might clear up some day. PLATTER CHATTER COLUMBIA The Four Lads do a stellar job on "What Can I Lose" backed by "Oh, That'll Be Joyful" . . . Felicia Sanders does her usual fine Job on "Jole John" with "Love Affair" on the flip side . . . Tony Bennett continues the rash of Italian love songs with "Until Yes-terday" . . "Please Driver" backs It . . . with "Love Affair" on the flip side Tony Bennett continues the rash of Italian love songs with "Until Yesterday" . . , "Please Driver" backs It. CAPITOI. Frank Sinatra Is rid tng the crest again and conse-quently he has released a new album doing his last four hits in-cluding the beautiful 'Young At Heart.' "I've Got the World on a String " 'From Here to Eternity." and South of the Border " GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scout troop No. 105 are participating in. day camp which is being held this week in Cop-perto- Following are the girls, that are attending: Elsie Yamada Kaylene Ktibota, Velma Turner, Patty and Carol Ogawa, JoAnn Harrison and Susan Mannos. Troop 105 has awarded Char-lotte Miya and Kaylene Kubota a certificate to attend Camp Cloud Rim for ten days. LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone !HI8 Jl Mr. and Mrs. Klroy Michaclson and family, Anna Von, Brent and Dick, motored to Elsmore for the Memorial day holiday. The Lark ward primary presi-dency attended a trstimony meet ing held at Coppciton Wednes-day morning, June 2. Visitors during the past week of Mrs. Virginia Seal and family |