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Show FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 PAGE TWO ' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH trout fishing for channel cat. That noise you hear is Isaac turning over in his grave. CONGRESSMAN DAWSON REPORTS Something Fishy The mail this week contained a blistering attack on Echo Park Dam sign-ed bv officers of the Oregon Isaac' Walton League, an organi-zation that supposedly is dedi-cated to promoting the interests of the nation's fishermen. The lettiT was loud in' its praise of freshman Sen. Richard L. Neu-berg- er (D., Ore.) whose major contribution to the nation 'has been a defense of squirrels and who is also a backer of Hell's Canyon Dim and an opponent of Echo Park. Salmon, Indeed The same mail also contained a $5 book sent free to all Congressmen en-titled "This Is Dinosaur" and containing colored shots of the monument. One of the pictures shows a man on shore casting for what the book labels "Colo-rado River salmon." What the book means by "salmon" is cat-fish which is all the Green River at Echo Park now produces. These catfish are all head and backbone and have the flavor and fight of an. equivalent length of garden hose. Can't Understand What puz-zles the informed person Is how the Isaac Walton League can oppose Echo Park Dam which western states game commission-ers say will improve fishing 100 per cent and still praise Senator Neuberger who is the sponsor of Hell's Canyon Dam on the Snake River in Idaho. For in contrast to Echo Park which would pro-mote fishing, Hell's Canyon Dam if constructed, would block one of the most important salmon real salmon spawning runs in the nation. Expert Opinion Here's what the experts say: Thomas L. Kim-ball, Colorado fish and game di-rector: "There can be no other conclusion drawn than the fact that the construction of Echo Park Dam would provide signifi-cant enhancement to the region from the fisheries standpoint." And the Washington Department of Fisheries: "Considering Hell's Canyon Dam, we request its de-letion from the overall regional development plan at least until a time that adequate protection can be assured the Snake River fish runs." No Outcries The Washington survey of the disastrous effect of the construction of Hell's Can-yon has, to my knowledge, evok-ed no opposition to its construc-tion from the Isaac Walton Lea-gue which is heralding opponents of Echo Tark as friends of the fishermen. Yet this scientific study states that the potention annual value of fish that would be destroyed by Hell's Canyon would total "$2 million or more." Compounded Confusion Here again, then, we have the same story. Spokesmen for the fisher-men opposing their best inter-ests. Remaining silent about a project that would erect a con-crete tombstone for hundreds of spawning salmon to batter them-selves to death against at Hell's Canyon. Loudly opposing Echo Park Dam that would substitute N. Car., where he will go to a paratrooper school for about a month. O HIGHLAND BOY.' Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- i Today, Friday, May 6th at 1:30 p.m. the Highland Boy A in cooperation with the school pre-sents their annual Mother's Day tea. All mothers of Highland Boy are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chanick of Condon, Ore., visited with j Mrs. Milka Smilanich and Joe and Mike Loverich Tuesday. Mr. Chanick is a former Highland Boy resident. Mrs. Milka Smilanich received word from Rev. Ada Duhigg that they encountered lots of snow and bad weather enroute to the deaconess convention at Nash-ville, Tenn., but that they had enjoyed plenty of good and hot weather since arriving there. Mrs. Pina Azzelio, Mike, Love-ric- h and Jack Hawkins called at the Larkin Mortuary Monday ev-ening to pay respects to the late James B. McGee. Mrs. C. M. Hawkins received a telephone call from her son, Pvt. M. Eugene Hawkins from Birmingham, Ala., telling her that he was enroute to Ft. Bragg, SJlj? Smgljam Bitlldm Issued Yry Ifiday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Ulan. Enteral a Second Clan Matter at the Poet Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. SiriT NATIONAL EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance - $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application .Xllll tfeiy M ' did you miss it : ,A J t)urlife-$apingfiln- u BREAST SELF-EXA- IISA 17ON Are you one of the 4,000,000 American women who noicknow the simplest anJ most thorough way to eiamine their breaste for signs that may mean cancer --while it is in its early stage and chances of cure are the best f Our doctors assiue us that BREAST has already saved many a woman's life and could save many thou mad more every year. If you missed our film, call the American Cancer Society or write to 'Cancer" in care of your local Post Offioe. 4 merican Cancer Society SEE THE EXCITING UTAH HOME SHOW MAY 10TII THRU 15TH RAINBOW RANDEVU ' Presents The PARADE OF STARS with JOHN CALVERT (the original Falcon) and His Merry Maids of Magic. World's Greatest Hypnotist-Magicia- n. 150 EXHIBITORS LATEST IN HOME FASHIONS Admission Adults only 50c Child. 25c Open 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays 12 noon to 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday ., ' . - , 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 leannnncnnocgnngnngEangaggnacac: COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nlcholls, Prop. l NOW YEARS txB KENTUCKY " OWv STRAIGHT BOURBON PJ WHISKEY g'Sj "oo J Your Prosperity Is At Stake! The prosperity of all Utahni depends on raw mate-rial Industries like mining, farming, cattle and sheep raising. And these Industries need the protec-tion of the amendments to the Trade Agreements Act proposed by Senators Watklns, Bennett and Dworshak. Protect Utah's prosperity. Write your Congressmen and Senators to back the amendments. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes on abundant life for all" S3 SEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING 1 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 SEE US FOR YOUR NEXT NEW CAR OR TRUCK SALES & SERVICE --"QUALITY WITH ECONOMY" PHONE 333 CANYON MOTOR COMPANY MAIN and MARKHAM BINGHAM CANYON WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. ,I,'' Miss Laura Marshall entertain-ed her evening dinner and bridge club Saturday night. A nicely-appointe- d seven o'clock dinner was served after which bridge was played. Mrs. Elmer V. Knud-se- n and Miss Mabel Neprud played high and Mrs. Odell Pe-terson won the bingo prize. Oth-ers present were Mrs. A. I). Christensen, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mrs. Harold Nielsen, Mrs. Neva Jensen and Mrs. J. F. Barkle. Mrs. Howard Harker of Cop-perto- n had as luncheon guests Tuesday Mrs. Dominic Priano of Sandy, Mrs. Harold Sturgill and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas of Kearns. Bingham Ward Relief Society will hold its monthly work day Tuesday. May 10 at 10:00 a.m. at the wardhouse under direction of Mrs. Elfie Reid and Mrs. Violet Carter. Luncheon will be served at noon. All ladies of the ward are invited. i r LAFF OF THE WEEK f ' fl vj 7 "I'm Afraid You're a Trifle Pale and Overdrawn This Morning, Mrs. Stanley." AILiCARMlKElffi IN THE spring of her junior year in college Marjorte Morgan, 229 Kenwood Avenue. Baton Rouge. Louisiana, got a message laying that her father was dead. Without details, the knew at once that he had killed himself. She had always felt that he rnitiht. Although a brilliant man, he had never been able to come to a belief In Cod, and his health had recently been ciaeking under the strain of the accumulated yean cl the depression and the worries that he stored up within himself He had never been able to accept the slightest help from any living soul, even from those members of his family who loved him most. All during the endless train ride home through the night and during the dreary days that followed, Marjorte mind kept going around In the same bitter circle: Why did it have to happen? What could her mother or her brother have done to change the course of events' Wasn't there something they could have t'aid to Implant faith in him? Why does Cod let such things happen? CARNEGIE At such timet no amount of keeping busy or of rational analysis, or of applying any other rule to prevent anxiety and worry, will completely a'lay the bitterness, although they will help. Such a time and It comet to everyone sooner or luter calls for a complete acceptance of reality, for cooperation with the Inevitable." Facing the fact that no amount of wishful ttni:.':i'iK coul.l change what had happened, she reached out to a Source of Strength much greater than her own to our never-changin-ever- lovir.- ) God. and in so doing she com batted her fear and worry and bolstered her courage, and she says she believes there Is now no catas-trophe tti.it she could not meet and face and eventually build on It a fceppier and more useful life LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone 908-J- 1 JoAnn Anderson of Coppertonj was overnight guest of Diane Reed Thursday, April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Michael-so- n and three children of Rich-field .and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miehaelson of Kearns were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Miehaelson and family. TheGarth Miehaelaons were dinner guests Monday of the Elroy Miehaelson family. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Richards of Midvale visited with Mrs. Rich-- ! ards' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Daum Sunday, May I. Mrs. Rich-ards Is the former Lorraine Baum of Lark. Last Sunday evening a pro-gram was given by mutual at 6:30 p.m. at the Lark Ward chap-el. The program consisted of the following: building of the hive by Beehive girls Dixie Reed, Lucy Jane Lovell, Sonja Reed, Marilyn Holladay, Ellen Coombs, Lorraine Rostrum, Patricia Rice, Jackie Dalley, Lois Fahrni, Sheila Rasmussen, Anna Marie Whit-loc- k, Nancy Neally; tying of the rose by MiaMaid girls Judy Oliver, Pat Dalley, Ileen Robin-son, Marsha Walker, Nelda Rob-inson, Betty Kay Peterson; sheaf binding cerenionv bv Junior Daughters of D. A. Hand gave a surprise party for him on his 73rd birthday anniversary Sun-day, May 1st. It WB3 held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Wood jhead of East Mill Creek. Others; attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielsen and children, Ann and Steven of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and child-ren, Natalie, Suzanna and Mich-ael of Lark, and Mr. and Mrs. Darvis Rupper and son Lynn of Kearns. A lovely dinner was en-joyed. Lark Girl Scouts held a cook out in Butterfleld canyon Satur-day morning, April 30 at 7:30. , Mrs. Bert Thomas was hostess to twenty ladies of the Martha Circle at a one o'clock luncheon on Wednesday, May 4. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. John West, Mrs. Charles Austin, Mrs. Max DuBoi3 and Mrs. W. G. Thomas. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson were Mr. i Allinson's mother and sister, Mrs j Delia Allinson and Mrs. John Lemon of Hunter. A baby girl was delivered by the stork at the home of Mr. and Mis. Homer Whitlock. The small bundle arrived Tuesday, May 3. Anxiously awaiting her arrival home are her two sisters and two brothers, Anna Marie, Karen, Howard and Elray. Gleaner girls Anna Von Mieh-aelson, Sharon Fahrni, Nancy Peterson, ReNae Holladay, Fran-ces Starley and Diane Reed. CROSSWORD PUZZLE i la is 14 F?3j C 7 5 ..:; io in 112 113 1 1" B r!p BWm lift I'iviV l'l I'll m mmm . "WI wj ss "J rr - - wr m" M: $M 28 i j: ' 30 Mf. 3. Ffa 34 3S ff 37 Jiud juta (Ujla.fcM.- ... MfcA - fypfr ml jr 5 TP 47 T Aa 2 SmfflmWl iT" " m " mm.'y i1m"".1. OjX. t ly, jXiii. i2i wAr -K 61 4- - ?0 71 ii.:. 72 73 , , 74 74 ' I'IZZLE S: S40 ACROSS M Small barra- - Blnl lulcl .1 nl l I iJ .1 vl .1 1 Kind oi win cuda irij.llil ? - 4 - 4 -- -- 8 United 87 Soldier' 1 I R T OT lN 10 Perturm drinking flatk Tanf TnnER 0 oi'f 14 Sndriac tr "0 Before TTrrrTtiTTT 15 CunitelUtion 81 lam Icontr.) I ! Jl K I 18 Chatty part of 6S Number E f Ms NEC grain 84 Fourth calif l I, I, 7-- TAea "n T .1 d 11 17 More crluoled 88 Breathe loudly I I I I t If L J r I rl I o hiJ I 18 Wing asleep I L T Drjy iN f sP "iff 80 Guido"hJgh 88 RhymiUr 7" M nTT T note 70 Engllah weight L L LU, 111 3iI2i f 1 NorUi Syrian 1 Portray I t KE s U3E5 N t H U deity 73 Biblical weed lUlLi. TI T 7Tf7T7 3 tt"l?J Old Dutch 74 Philippine liquid inea dwarf ncgri- - L. h. S J A S4 Dog 78 Male orTeprlng rrrrT - M, - 28 Fall tn drop Ipl.) L i I L 1 llLll Hill 30 Supercilious DOWN Ml IL II I B A 0 e S ANNA s, RssTi i rcn www mMm Wrm Is nerag. 4 Foolevt??ol Aw" 38 Child for father certain ma- - 38 Negative vote lively J8 Animal ' 27 Coached Okla- - 30 Seine 40 Lasepe 8 Behold! homaAAM.to 52 Mimic- 42 Man name 8 Anglo-Saxo- n NCCA basket- - 54 Scort 43 So American coin ball title! S3 Growing out Indian. t Lubricate 1043-4- 0 57 An Egyptian 44 Piece of 8 Wanti ng com- - 2S Danger 38 Ox of tn - .r'd LUJf e.ound,. 31 Animal Celeb 48 British baby - Printer' 32 Heating ve- - S Nanow ppen- - 48 cBaurrslhamgen 10 measure sels lng Symbol for 34 Part In play 61 Perla 47 Volcano In alabamln ipl.) tig Make noise Martinique 11 American 36 So. American ilk cat 48 Rugged crest Indian river 85 Feminine nam of mountain 12 High 37 Pointed gun at 87 Cold in So. range 13 Nahoor sheep 39 Color American 49 Plural ending (pi.) 41 Pares countries 90 Short sleep 18 More unusual 42 Before 89 Symbol tor SI Serf 23 1004 (Rom. 44 Indian tent tellurium S3 Paid notice num.1 45 Stimulus 70 Continent 84 Mediterranean 23 Puts up poker 47 Top of head 'abbr vessel tak 48 States posi- - 71 Plural ending By LYN CONNELLY DAVID WAYNE has given up oq and Ray Milland has given up on big TV series . . . Robert Cnmmlngs, meanwhile, who was to completely lost In a bird-brai- n show called "My Hero," has come back In a hilarious program far more worthy of his talents . . Stars these days no longer wait tor the sponsor to drop mat-ters . . . They seem to take more artistic pride In their work and It the show doesn't measure up at the outset they bow out and wait for something more to their liking, which is a healthy sign in television . Now 15 only Charles Farrell would retire to his millions the air-lane- s would be free of "My Little Margie," real monstrosity If ever there was one. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: More wonderful dlsc-- ' albums in Arthur Murray's Society Fox Trots featuring Nat Brand-wynn- e and hli ork . . . Songs in-clude "Cheek to Cheek," "Mine," "Do You Ever Think of MeT" "It's "I Won't Dance." Trom This Moment On" and others . .Ray Anthony has a honey in "Golden Horn". . He plays "Amor,' "Trumpet Sorrento," -- Skylark.' "Holiday for Strings," "The Brave Bulls," "Birth of the Blues." "Tango La Paloma," "Tak-ing Chance on Love," "It A'lnt Necessarily So," and "Jeepers Creepers." about as fine an assort-ment as you'U ever find. In the email fry department, Cap-itol ha some One discs in "Peer Oynt's Adventure on the Stormy Ses," "Peer Gynt'a Adventures In the Hall of the Mountain King," tnd "Peer Oynt's Adventures In Arabia," all performed by the Con-tinental Symphony Ork and nar-rated by Art Gilmore. Hopalong Caasldy I out with the "Big Ranch Fire," a valuable les-son on fire safety and Olsele Mc-Kent-ie sings children's songs from France . . Walt Disney's "Lady and the Tramp," based on the movie with the original cast Intact, Is now available on wax and Mcl Blanc'a latest la "D-o-- g spells Oog, Ail wotderful for children. I |