OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 rHE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGIIAM CANYON, UTAH ; PAGE THREE commission, Washington 25, DC. ' Ask for announcement No. 46(B). Applications accepted until fur-ther votice. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS There is an urgent need for chemists, mathematicians, metal-lurgists, physicists, and electronic scientists in the Washington, D. C. area, the U. S. Civil Service Commission has announced. Va-cancies are in various federal agencies and pay salaries rang-ing from $4,345 to $11,610 a year. To qualify for positions paying $4,345 a year, applicants must have had appropriate education or a combination of education and experience. For the position of electronic scientist, ' appropri-ate technical or scientific experi-ence alone may be qualifying. For higher grade positions, pro-fessional experience is also re. quired. Graduate study may be substituted for all or part of this experience, depending on the grade of position. No written test is required. Further information and appli-cation forms may be obtained from E. R. Boren at Bingham Canyon Post Office or from the 1956 Utah State Press Assn. Convention 1; " I 1 fld t:, v. , ...- - J - - - 'iT--r j Now afflcar of th U.S.P.A., Prtldant Max R. Worner, Paywn, (Right) I. Ruuoll Innoi, (Center) look evr Convention Program at Don Hardy, Protldent of the National Editorial Astoclati'on lookt on. Secretary-Treasur- er William B. Walllt, of Vernal, a nof prtnt for th plctur. Editors and publishers of more than 35 of the weekly newspapers of the state returned to their desks this week after attending 3 days of panel discussions, talks and banquets in connection with the annual winter convention of the Utah State Press Association, held the 10th, 11th and 12th at Hotel Newhouse". Don Hardy, Canon City, Colo., speak-ing at an earlier session, referred to the Utah association as "one of the outstand-ing groups of its kind in the nation." Mr. Hardy, publisher of the Canon City Daily Record and president of National Editorial Assn., recalled that the Utah as-sociation was one of the first to adopt the "intern system" as a summer train-ing program for college journalism stu-dents. Publishers, editors and other key staff members of the 53 weekly newspapers comprising the organization were told by Ernest H. Linford, Salt Lake Tribune editorial writer, of the importance of "giv-ing the public a right to have its say." He was guest speaker at the banquet. "No person in tha community has a more important job than the newspaper editor," Mr. Linford said. "Not even the town doctor, the court judge, bishop or minister is called upon to give more of himself than the man who runs the newspaper." He urged the group to impress on the , public the importance of freedom of in-formation, and to dispel a suspicion in some segments of the public that press freedom is special privilege. "The newspaper craft is entitled to no special position for its own sake, but only as it serves the public's right to know . . . Responsible performance is the most ef-fective answer to criticism of abuses of the first amendment of the Constitution," Mr. Linford said. - During the annual business meeting, Saturday the 11th, Max R. Warner of the Payson Chronicle was elected president of the Utah State Press Association at its 58th annual convention in the Newhouse Hotel. He succeeded Roy E. Gibson of the Neplii Times-New- s. Other officers installed at a banquet Saturday night included E. Russell Innes, Lehi Free Press, vice president; and William B. Wallis, Vernal Express, secre-- . tary. Winners were chosen Sunday for ex-cellence in the state's weekly newspaper field at the awards banquet of the Utah State Press Association in the Newhouse Hotel. The banquet concluded the 58th annual convention of the association attended by weekly newspaper publishers and reprer sentatives from throughout the state. An awards banquet held Sunday at 1 :00 set the scene for presentation of various awards in outstanding newspaper work. Leading the field in the general excel-lence category were the Milford News, group one winner; Spanish Fork Press, group two, and Vernal Express in group three. Runners-u- p in the first group were the Eureka Reporter, second; Manti Messen-ger, third; Ephraim Enterprise and Gar-field Leader, honorable mention. In group two the Lehi Free Press placed . second and Kaysville Reflex third. Honor-able mention went to the Wasatch Wave, Payson Chronicle and Nephi Times-New- s. Second place in group three went to the Springville Herald and third to the Roose-velt Standard. The Iron County Record, Box Elder News and Richfield Reaper won honorable mention. Other winners, in order of placing and their categories are : f Excellence In typography Group I: Eureka Rsporter, Manti Meiienger, Milford Newi, Ephraim and Garfield Leader. Group 2: Kaysviilo Reflex, Spanith Fork Pratt, Mt. fleatant Pyramid, Waialch Wave, lehi Free Prest, Payton Chronicle. Group 3: Vernal Exprett, Rootevelt Standard, Murray Eagle, Richfield Reaper, Midvale Sentinel, Box Elder Journal. Bett front page Group 1: Eureka Reporter, Milford Newt, Manti Messenger, Ephraim Enterprise, Garfield Leader. Grcup i: lehi Free Prest, Nephi Times-New- Mt. Pleasant Pyramid, Wasatch Wave, Spanith Fork Prest. Group 3: Vernal Eipre-t- . Roosevelt Standard, Spr,ville Herald, Box Elder Journal, Iron County Record, Richfield Reaper. Bast newt story Group 1: Ephraim Enterprise, Garfield leoder, Manti Messenger. Group 2: Lehi Free Press, Wasatch Wave, Kayiville Reflex, Spanish Fork Press, Payton Chronicle, Mt. Pleasant Pyramid. Group 3: Box Elder Newt. Midvalt Sentinel, Iron County Record, Magna Timet, Vernal Exprett. Richfield Reaper, Box Elder Journal. Bett ut of Illustrative material Group 1: Milford Nwi, Ephraim Enterprise, Manti Mettenger, Eureka Reporter, Garfirli Leader. -- Group-2: Spanith Fork Prest, Wa9atch Wave, Kayiville Reflex, Lehi Free Prett, Nephi Timet-New- t, Millard County Progress. Group 3: San Juan Record, Springville Herald, Iron County Reporter and Richfield Reaper (tie). Vernal Exprest, Magna Timet, Box Elder Journal, Rootevelt Standard. Box Elder Newt. Bett editorial Group I: Milford Newt, Manti Mettenger. Ephraim Enterprise Eureka Reporter, Garfield leader. Group 2i Payton Chronicle, Wasatch Wave, Soanish Fork Prest, lehi Fro Prott, Mt. Pleasant Pyramid, Millard County Progress. Group 3: Iron County Record, Springville Herald, Murray Eagle, Roosevelt Standard, Vernal Exprest, Box Elder Journal. Bett dttor't column Group 1: Garfield Leoder, Mi'ford Newt, Manti 'Mettenger. Group 2: Kaytville Reflex, Spanish Fork Press, ' Nephi Times-New- t. Group 3: Springville Herald, Magna Timet. Richfield Reaper, Rootevelt Standard, Box Elder .'. Newt, Bex Elder Journal. granddaughter, Kathy, were lun-cheon euests at the Community House Wednesday. The first and second grade Story Hour group enjoyed a Valentine party on Monday af-- I ternoon. Games were enjoyed in the gym. Afterwards they went !to the library where tables were pay with candles and Valentino ' decorations. Punch, cookies and candies were enjoyed. The heart-shape- d cookies were made by ' the Home Guards cooking group. Miss Stimson directed the party and told a Valentine stoiy. Girls of the 3rd - 6th grade Home Guard group held a Val-entine naity Tuesday afternoon at the Houae. The girls previous-ly made cookies for their party, Committees from the group plan-- ! ned the games and served re-freshments. Officers of the group are: president. JoAnn Garamen-di- ; vice president, Judy Osoro; secretary, Maxine Martinez; Miss Margaret Stimson is sponsor. The Women's Craft class en-- ! joyed a Valentine party at their regular meeting time Wednesday afternoon. Each lady contributed to the dainty refreshments. Their babies had a duplicate party in the nursery at the same time. HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITYHOUSE Observing Lent The practice of setting aside forty days before j Easter as a special season of; worship and meditation started in the 4th century. It is based on the forty days and nights that Jesus spent in the wilderness. Today, its observance varies churches but most agree that it serves as valuable prep-aration and training for sharing in the power of His Resurrection. Lenten services will be held at the Community House each Thursday evening from 7:00 to 8:00. Highland Boy kindergarten boys and girls entertained their mothers, dads and younger bro-thers and sisters to a Valentine party Tuesday morning. Children enjoyed sharing songs, games and regular routine with their families. Mrs. Katherine Marshall, seducation director of the First Methodist Church, Salt Lake City, and her daughter in law, Mrs. Robert Marshall and CROSSWORD PUZZLE i U h U i ;;; Jo la Ifr rj:ji6 111 lil 113 ' HZZ w13 :: "" " " " " " " - rrFst: iiliJ WW1'"" P" 'iTTaT' WlT Tr.'W "' W-- -- J W Mk MM mi, 1. Wat - - - r " "" "3 T""""' -r- -. --r r-- W y. :, 1 " """" " 4d 50 ':W".'T' W- XX ; ysv 40 yyy 61 62 ::::S! 4J M 6i 2I6..I 33 Skills burden j8 Pari 22 AjrlcuiiurUU cireU(pl ) 24 Walking 4 Far oft 2i Small apantna 44 filUl in In ikin claar matt 'ii Man'i nick- - 4S PaiUy nam 46 Rnln ! 71 Tha holm oak 47 Old pranaun J8 Military 48 Aititlad ettlttant 49 In tampan f 29 Ta Wa dull and with pirlilaaa SO Small 31 Auttrallan partlclaa animal $) PulvaritaJ (collar ) $4 Oppatad ta 12 Man't nitknama awaathar 33 Lavantin 55 Papar maatur hatch 56 Makai mittak 34 Rata af 58 To knack prsgraaa 59 Oonca a;ap ACROSS 46 BlatcKaa 49 Out ( ardor Paicalatat 5) Objact 6 Outar garment 52 F looting 10 Waakana al lea 14 Saltpatar 53 Biblical wood lSWhalaoil 57A.t,.tt calk 58 Unruly out 15 Ta cut ell braak 17 Wild bullal 59 Mora won f India 60 Arraw potion 18 Parti ft! Fomlnina 19 South Afritan noma 'on 62 Cleto ta 20 Fuel (poet.) 21 So be ft 63 Radical 22 Kind or 64 Wooden pin wrltine 6J Part of plant 23 Ancient (pi.) Br Itith chariot DOWN 25 Moda tmaoth 26 National Loo- - t Cooky gua ball team 2 Iralona' 29 Ancient king. 1 Hooting dom el Syria . vetiel 30 Ta itrik out 4 Mok bellov 31 Bedeck 5 Obtorva 3 Mlnarot 6 Wlckodnoit pring 7 Vortlloted 36 Man' nick I One el h nam ,lur In 37 A breaitwork heraldry 39 Swiei river 9 So ooglo 40 River el 10 A beetle England II Incondiarlim 41 Diipoied 12 Croup with 42 Proclamation togal author 44 Puerto Ity 45 Com 13 Velocity Asiwer ta Faiil No. SM ICmIOlLlT ICMlNlTI P0S tE TT 0 e 5! j T mrT note rut Flrtr 7 TTngrTThrvr a 0 T skjS t T ' MIElO p.C S J J 3 'HI , 0. iL. L o r 7 UjJ T -u TIH jOn f" E m e 0 a l J 1 T nF mt T Jp In fe f. ujD ITT i f iIl3i . R tigr n r ie 0 5LL"k 1 1 n" f. h t s sl v slcUM Keysaw were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Shea and family of Midvale. Highland Boy School Home room mothers sponsored Valentine parties for the various classes at the school Tuesday. They were Mrs. Janie Montcya, Mrs. Albert Leichtle, Mrs. K. A. Reek, first and second grades; Mrs. iMarko Yengich and Mrs. Henry Keysaw, third and fourth grades, and Mrs. Rose Garamen-di- , Mrs. Lcnore Bullock and Mrs. Mildred Kakich, fifth and sixth grades. The P-T- A officers, teach, ers and principal take this op-portunity to thank these ladies for giving the parties. Mrs. Joe Scorzato and Mrs. Bob Cochran attended the T-T-founder's program at Bingham Central school last Monday night. Films of the 1939 and 1940 Ga-lena days were shown. Mrs. Milka Smilanich return-ed home Saturday after a months visit with friends and relatives in Washington, Oregon, Califor-nia and Nevada. Her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. George Piedmont of Bridgeport, Wash., accompanied her home. After a few days visit here, Mr. and Mrs. Piedmont and Joe Loverich will drive to Branson, Mo., and Little Rock, Ark., for a ten day stay. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Milka Smilanich Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smilanich and Mr. and Mrs. Milan Smilan-ich of Salt Lake City and Mis Lynne Haws of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. George Piedmont, Joe and Mike Loverich and Mrs. Milka Smilanich enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter of Tooele Satur-day. HIGHLAND BOY.1 Mrs. Frances 12. Hawkins Ph. 598-- HIGHLAND BOY P-T-FOUNDER'S PROGRAM SLATED MONDAY NIGHT Highland Boy P-T- A has set its Founder's Day program for next Monday night, February 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Miss Beatrice Stringham, kind-ergarten teacher at Bingham Central school, will present an illustrated lecture of her trip to Europe and the Holy Lands. Mrs. Sue Ogawa of Copperfield, council representative, has also been invited to attend. The public is cordially invited. Jack and Eugene Hawkins were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and daughter, Marlae, of Salt Lake City. Attending the Jordan Council P-T- A general meeting at Draper elementary school Thursday from Highland Boy were Mrs. Ann Zanardi, Mrs. Erma Yengich, Mrs. Angie Barela, 'Mrs. Eugenia Cochran and Donn Lennberg. Tuesday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lorie Jacobsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Jacobsen, cele-brated his 12th birthday anni-versary Monday. Guests helping him celebrate the occasion were Philip Kastelic, Barry Osoro and Michael Kampros. A swimming party at the municipal pool was enjoyed after which the boys re-turned to the Jacobsen home for hamburgers and soda pop. O Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murano and Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing enjoytK. dinner in Salt Lake City last Friday night and later at-tended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins which was held at the Reception Center. - SEE US FOH EXPERT UEPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKKmHmm YOURS FOR THE COSTOFA MEDIUM-PRIC- E CAR... THEBIGGER, MOREPOWERFUL CHRYSLER WINDSOR V-8-1 "V -- : - , - - w.'iii ,.,.. woof ii i i iiriiinjl.- r- fMM,yvrv;74l ' iv --""""'''n "'""'! i 4 j '""'" y --" T f w t t ff j,. --.MrtlH.Witie tej'iitiiii.ii inlaw j't'Uni"a , . tSeWw ?m (?rav as ifaijing? 'i.ta?) eggtgij r Here's dramatic proof that Chrysler has more that's new I No wonder Chrysler shows tha than all other competitive cars comblnedl biggest gains of any fin car... n.w m m I cutler I caS3b, I C'W cOTb'y No wonder Chrysfr trade-i- n Car "B" Car "O" Car "M" Major style Va,U ' " a""t,m0 changes YES NO NO NO Longer body YES NO NO YES See the new... New Pushbutton Drive Control YES NO NO NO New Revolutionary Brake System YES NO NO NO POWQrStylO Hi-F- i Record Player YES NO NO NO Increased Horsepower YES YES YES YES I KlT Instant Heating System YES NO 1 '.OptiondatsLoxtracost B.GGEST 6UV OF ALL FINE CARS And the other 3 cars still do not have lull-ti- power steering and the airplane-typ- e V--8 engine . . . major advances which Chrysler has had for years I Our "Quality lit" Ud Can ara tfia tit Uid Can ' - ' In Iowa only at th Chrytlar "Sign of Quality." ADDERLEY & NICHOLS - 87 Main Street - Bingham 88 ENTER THE $150,000 LUCKY MOTOR NUMBER SWEEPSTAKES AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUT- H DIALER'S WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP i LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. J ySEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING I jnennnaennnnnnnnnnnnnnannsnnen 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 |