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Show PACK TWO THB BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH J?AY' JULY 2;J!L and daughters, Patty and Carol, returned last Sunday from a very enjoyable two and one half week vacation in Long Beach, Calif., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Endo, parents of Mrs. Ogawa. They al-so spent time sightseeing other California towns. While there Mrs. Ogawa was a guest of hon-or at a class reunion held by her former classmates. : copperfield : Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 Special visitors at the Copper-fiel- d LDS Sunday School last Sunday were O. Wallace Fox, L. M. Maestas and President Stread-bec- k. The visitors were from Salt Lake City and Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moyeda and son Johnny were Salt Lake City visitors Sunday. Copperfield summer school were guests of Salt Lake County Recreation last Friday at Liberty Park. Free rides and candy were enjoyed by all in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baca and family are vacationing in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moyeda and son Johnny and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughter Jessie vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lovato and family and Jeanne Sanchez in Salt Lake City Sat-urday. A group of Copperfield Boy Scouts and their troop leader, Salvador Aguayo, left last Sat-urday morning to spend a week at Camp Steiner. ' Mr. and Mrs. Moriso Ogawa iiiwii ilT rr im II (I SIj? Ituglfmu SuUttu Issued Ertry triday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Leka County, Utah. EaUrrci as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. pssir NATION A L EDITORIAL UHi'siMltsociAtiON tlASS0C5"5N JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher ' GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application vkt 3- -' If 1 . . . --j- f if I GETS CHINA DOPE . . . Adlal Stevenson's son, John (2nd from rUht) talks with Free Chinese at Tapel, Formosa. He's one of 100 members from 25 nations comprising Moral Rearmament mission touring Asia.. :. ; , The U. S. uses 42 per cent ot all the electricity produced in the world and its power Industry has 90 million individual customers. THE BAFFLES ByMahoney J I 6ONNIE!THISIXrr-Y0URSEi- r M IS A CINCH! LOOK AT THIS C ) 1 BEAUTIFUL CHAIR I MADE I J 3 ' V I FOR ONLY 5 OO AND AN O I NANGECRATE ft jA . I'M SURE YOU CAN . ' FIX IT DEAR. RUT I f fT5S 7Alf"" WANT YOU TO TRY ( WHO? 1 LJ r ON THIS SWEATER N f ' M V I'VE BEEN KNITTING Vftv tf - JUST FOR WU One leak In a home faucet can waste precious water at the rate of 200 gallons a day more than 72,000 gallons a year. Two-third- s , of American adults wear glasses. ailieCariieoe JAMES M McAiear. 72 Woodlawn Avenue. Needham. Massachusetts, that two years ago worry had him well on the road toward a nervous breakdown He was without doubt, he declares, the most apprehensive person and the biggest "worry wart" In the country. What was he worrying about? The usual things that people worry about' First his work was getting the best of htm He would go to the office prepared to do a good day's work mid get things done efficiently Then interrup-tions would start Interruptions from the telephone, the unscheduled conference with the boss, the n customer, and so on and so oa The result would be nothing accomplished At night he couldn't sleep. Then he began to doubt himself. Decisions that he had made In good faith, he would wonder ii he shouldn't lecall rinantiaiiy he was secure He hadn I over-ex- - tunded himself but no sooner had he paid one bill CARNFGIE when be would begin to worry whether he would be able to pay the next. Finally he realized that the worst thing that could happen to him was to loie his health So he began to worry about that! Then he suddenly made the luckiest decision in his life He first sought the advice of three people: his wife, his pastor and his doctor. In each case the recommendation was the same. "Live for today", and let tomorrow take care of itself lie decided to do Just that and now he doesn't worry about his work If he can't gut it done today then there is slways tomorrow. When he makes a decision It Is made, and he know he will make both good and bad ones, but he finds that the good decisions outnumber the bad ones. Among birds, the frigate, or man-of-wa- r, carries the longest wings for the size of the body. The nar-row wings of an adult span seven feet, permitting effortless gliding. Oklnawans, with the help of the United States, have built 17 large dams since World War II. i brain budget ic, 1. Cordillera refers to (a) the nervous system; (b) mountains; (c) an Italian province. 2. A diptych Is (a) a drunkard; (b) ancient writing tablet; (c) diptheria germ. 3. Ephemeral means (a) out of this world; (b) temporary; (c) sickly. ANSWERS tiwt4mi t .qt SunuM f uimiul i fun 'i Two out of three of the world's radio hams art Americans and only one in 50 is a woman. The Principality of Liechtenstein, one of Europe's six smallest na-tions, has been a sovereign state since 1342. Liechtenstein, about the size of the District of Columbia, is posed in the Alps between Switz-erland and Austria. Owens, Jimmy Smock, George Olsen, Barry Ward, Howard Whitlock, Terry Bardsley, Dale Evenson, Dee Lovell, Don Robin-son, Ronald Hopkins, and Robert Moulton. Sunday visitors of Bishop and Mrs. Jainos Heed were their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reed and son Brent of Midvale. A canyon party was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robin-son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Christi-ansen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker on Monday, July 18. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Falirni and daughters, Sharron and Susan, trayeled to Idaho falls, Idaho, to attend a wedding reception held for relatives. They were gone Saturday and Sunday, July 16th and 17th. LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone 908-J- 1 Mrs. Rita Jensen and daughter Kicky Sue and Arlen Shaw of ELsinore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Michaelsen Tuesday, July 19th. Dixie Lee Reed and cousin, Sandra Rushton of Arizona, left Friday, July 15, for Lovell, Wyo. where they plan to stay with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker. Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson and family, Barry and Christine, of Mtdtord, Ore., are vacationing in Lark for three weeks. They arrived Saturday, July 10. Diane Reed who has been visiting with the Petersons the past five weeks came home with them. Suzanna Reed returned home Saturday, July 16 from a six-wee- k visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Lovell, Wyo. Lark Ward Mutual held an ov-ernight camp out in Butterfield canyon July 18. Fourteen girls and five officers and teachers were present. Those attending were Jackie and Patricia Dalley, Sheila Rasmusscn, Lois Fahrni, Nancy and Kay Peterson, Judy Oliver, Nelva "Peterson, Marsha Walker, Nelda Robinson, Shar-ron Fahrni, Ileen Robinson, Anna Von Michaelsen and Diane Reed. Officers and teachers present were Mrs. Juanita Michaelsen, Mrs. Betty Oliver, Mrs. Fern Pe-terson, Mrs. Joyce Dumont, Mrs. June Peterson and Mrs. La Von Crump. An' enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Carrie Reed returned home Monday, July 18 after vis-iting with her daughters in Wyo-ming and Montana for six weeks. Week end guest of Mr. and Mrs Ike Oliver and family was Karen Nell of Riverton. Those participating from Lark in the youth parade held in Salt Lake City Wednesday, July 20 were Marsha Walker, Polly Joyce Peterson, Barbara Jo and Virginia Nielsen,. Judy Alexander, Suzanna Reed, Billy Moore, Rudy Gallegos, Michael - A.TrjV'-- ' idem from ether editors From the Shamokln Citizen, Shamokln, Pennsylvania: What standards ot conduct are to apply to American servicemen who be-come prisoners of the Communists? As more . Information ' becomes public about brainwashing tactics of Communist captors, public sym-pathy naturally goes out to the victims of this psychological tor-ture. For the policy makers In the Department of Defense, the knotty problem of prescribing correct con-duct for American prisoners is being complicated by the public disposition to condone phony con-fessions. Fliers recently released by the Chinese have admitted to making "confessions" under duress. The much publicized account of one de-tails the treatment that gradually wort down his resistance and made him finally feel further refusal was futile. More revealing information about brainwashing is promised. These personal accounts help the general public to appreciate the .ordeal of American members of the Armed Forces who have fallen Into the hands of Red captors. But the frank commercialization of these experiences make us wonder if a premium is not being placed on submission to the Communist brainwashers. : In establishing a policy ot treat-ing with understanding those sub jected to brainwashing, the - De-fense Department is still concerned with countering this diabolic meth-od of psychological warfare. E:.sp,-i- t de corps is better maintained th a tradition of heroism than it is with a record of submission. So that no unfair onus can tie placed on released prisoners, the Defense Department sanctions p.ni-licati-of the experiences of limsa who yielded to Communist press. ue only after bodies and minds were weakened by continuous mistreat-ment. But there is danger in re-peated publications of these ac-counts that the standards of con-duct for Americans prisoners of war will be lowered. For the security of America still depends on the will of the soldier to die for his country. From the Chlckasha Star, Chxk-ash- a, Oklahoma: With the vacation season upon us, here are sugges-tions on places to go for folks having trouble deciding on a par-ticular spot., A trip back to the old home town: ,The only drawback to this type of vacation Is that the fellow who went to the big city to make good is sure to bump into a lot of old friends who stayed home and made out better. A camping trip: This is recom-mende- d to people who enjoy life in the raw especially food. u Lbli UuUUiJliiJ U IJlJ nrrnn v"vX & WW!iMW of the three I low-pri- ce cars The Biggest Ca-r- j First in tales gains first in size! Plymouth's the biggest, long-- i j est, roomiest car of the low-pri- ce three I With the most leg room; V the most hip room, the largest trunk! ( with the Biggest Deal- - High sales volume means a low profit per car, and of the three low-pric- e cars our sales gains are the highest in the whole state! We're giving our best deals of the year right now! , is your Biggest Buy I We're holding a special sales event to push our Plymouth sales ( still higher. Stocks are high prices are low terms are long and liberall Come in and cash in during our big . .. I SUMMER ' 2j SALES STAMPEDE fm TRADE T YOU BET I COME IN NOW I PLYMOUTH SALES IN UTAH HAVE INCREASED MORE THAN 100 over last " j year's sales- -a far greater increase than for the other two e carsl j J' " (Based on registrations in Utah for first five months of 1955.) f . SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER ; f 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 Phone Your News Items to TELEPHONE 91 91 j day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tibolla and family and Mr. Tibolla's mother, all of Lark. Mrs. H. A. Thomas und Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gilbertson of Ar-cadia, Calif., stopped for a short visit with Mrs. Thomas' parents. Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Hawkins and family last Sunday. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Gilbertson have spnt a two weeks vacation camping with their husbands with anoth-er brother. I C. M. Hawkins and son Jack , returned from Garden Grove, Calif;, last Sunday morning. Mrs. Bill Ziemet and son Billy, came home with her father and bro-ther. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato and son Joseph and nephew, Tim Leonard, motored to Dugway and surrounding area last Thurs-day. They later went to Lehi where they enjoyed dinner with !Mr. Scorzato's sister and hus-- j band, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zupan. Tuesday evening visitor at the Joe Scorzato home was Nick iDokos of Salt Lake City. 'highland boy: Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- M Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strelich and family of Bakersfield, Calif, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yengich and family Tues-day. They also called on Mrs. Pina Azzelio and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nichol and family. Mr. Strelich is a former Highland Boy resident and Mrs. Strelich is from Copperfield and Bing-ham. - Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kosovich and family of Midvale were Sat-urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yengich and family. They also visited with Mr. .and Mrs. Marko Yengich and family. Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King of Bingham. Mrs. Rose Yengich was a recent visitor at the homes of her two sons, Marko and Nick Yengich and their families. From here 6he went to Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, where she will pend about a month. Lynn Haws of Midvale spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mil-k- a Smilanichi Mr. and Mrs.. Everett Nichol and children Mrs. Pina Azzelio and John Stenuga attended Ital-- i ian day held at Lagoon last Sun--1 day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osoro and daughter Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Miola and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran and child-ren, Bobby and Cheryl and Sam Briska enjoyed an outing at the Spruce in Big Cottonwood can-- ; yon last Thursday. On the way home Mr. and Mrs. Cochran and: family attended a drive in show. Visitors at the homes of Mr. snd Mrs. George Massa and Mr. . nd Mrs Bob Cochran last Fri- - COMMUNITY HOUSE Visitors at the Community jllouse this week included Mrs. M. L. Sears and two daughters, IBarbara and Sharon of Ogden and Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Clapper of New Holland, Ill.j Rev. and Mrs. J. Newton and four sons of Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halley of Cincinnati, Ohio, Rev. and Mrs. Wally Taevs and daughter Debby of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson of Kellogg, Idaho. Larry Rakich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rakich, a"d Joe Mar-tinez, nephew of ivir. and Mrs. Joe Romero, left Sunday morn-ing for young peoples camp at Grand Mesa, Colo. They will re-turn this 'Saturday night. r--. |