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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH -- 2AY MARCH 2' 1956 dist deaconess of the Philippine Islands and a Crusade scholar of the Methodist church, is at the Highland Boy Community House to study its work and program fof two weeks. She will sail for home from Los Angeles the mid-di- e of April. Tuesday night at Youth Fel-lowship meeting she shared some of her deaconess experiences with the young people. Erna Lee Saccananno, all of Salt Lake City and a cousin, W. B. Inglesby and son of Torrcy, Utah. Mrs. Sam Martinez entertain-ed Saturday afternoon, March 17 at a birthday party honoring her son Barney on his fifth birthday. Guests helping to celebrate the occasion were Patricia Chavez, George Sanchez, Gilbert and Isaac Gutirrez, William Archu-leta, Glen Keysaw, Richard Me-dina, Wayne and Linda Grubb, Ruby Chavez, Maudeen and Ter-ry Mounteer, LaRae Beck, Sally Martinez, Lucy Martinez and Eppie Archuleta. Games were played after which birthday re-freshments were served. Barney received many nice gifts. Miss Celeste Paraso, a Metho-- 'HIGHLAND BOY.' Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- M Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rakich and Mrs. Pete Predovich visited at the home of Mrs. Grace Bianchi of Midvale Wednesday. Tuesday evening, March 20th Mrs. Joe Rakich entertained at a dinner honoring her son Nicky on his 11th birthday annivers-ary. Present were members of the family and a few close friends. Among them were Mrs. Jones and her granddaughter, Luella Anderson of Tooele. Mrs. Jones is a former Highland Boy resident. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Campbell have been spending the past two months at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moun-teer. The Campbells are recent newlyweds and are seeking em-ployment here. Mrs. Campbell has been hospitalized the past week with a kidney ailment. She came home from the hospital Thursday, yesterday. Mrs. Ernest Mounteer enter-tained recently at a family din-ner honoring her husband's birth day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mounteer and family visited at the home of Mrs. Mounteer's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gillett of Tooele last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yengich were host and hostess to Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mirach and Mr. and Mrs. J. Etchevery of McGill, Nev. The men are dele-gates to the mine-mi- ll conven-tion being held this week in Salt Lake City, All took the tour of Kennecott mining properties which included the Magna and Arthur mills and the open pit mine at Bingham. After the tour dinner was served at the Yen-gich home. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Osoro and family had as dinner guests last Sunday Mrs. Osoro's mother. Mrs. Hazel Kenner, a sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Compton and family, and a niece U Stuglfam lallrtm Issued Every rriday et Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County. Utah. Enisrvd e Second Class Mailer at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Ulah. Under Ihe Act of March 3. 1879. NATION A L EDITORIAL oHimsrAssdcSriON JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application THE BAFFLES By Mahonoy THE BOSS SAID IF I'M LATE I fcR-RJ&R-RRRl- II ( " wmMY LAFF OF THE WEEK "This la your conscience speaking . . . your poor wife needs a spring coat . . . your poor wife needs a spring coat . . . your poor , . ." : copperfield : Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 e e UPPER BINGHAM SCHOOL MEET SLATED FOR MONDAY. MARCH 26 A meeting of the Upper Bing-ham School P-T- A is set for next Monday night, March 26th at 7:00 p.m. in the school auditor-ium. A panel discussion will be part of this meeting. Everyone L welcome and urged to attend. Mrs. Tony Jaterka and child-ren, Yvette and Edward, visited with Mrs. Lloyd Miller and sons, Sherman and Brent, of Midvale Sunday. A family dinner honored the birthday anniversary of Teddy Kawaguchi Tuesday evening. Helping celebrate the event were Mr. and Mrs. Royce Miya and daughters, Joyce Ann and Chris-ty, of Lead Mine. SP-- 3 Filomeno Ochoa, Jr., re-ceived his honorable discharge from the army last week. He was stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and dau- - ghter Jeanne attended the Jun-ior Gleaner Comradery held at Bingham Ward Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fullmer and family have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. William Leatherwood. The Leatherwoods left recently to make their home in Spokane, Wash. Julia Miya visited with Jeanne Sanchez Wednesday evening. The "Back to School" program of the Upper Bingham Elemen-tary school is scheduled for to-day, Friday, March 23. All par-ents please take notice and try to attend so you can discuss the progress of your children. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez spent Thursday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pacheco and son of Salt Lake City visited with friends in Copperfield Sun-day afternoon. o LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone 908-J- 1 LARK SCHOOL MEET SCHEDULED FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 29 A meeting of the Lark School T-T- A is scheduled for Thursday evening, March 29th, at 7:30 pm. r,t the school, it was announced this week. "An Hour of Reverie" to be presented by Supt. Arthur E. Peterson and Joel P. Jensen will be the program for the ev-ening. New A officers will be installed. Everyone is cordial-ly invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peterson and daughter Jtobyn arrived in Lark Monday, March 19 from Corval-li- s, Ore., to visit a week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler, parents of Mrs. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and daughter Sonja returned home last Saturda" evening after a week's visit in Mesa, Ariz., with Mr. and Mrs. Welby Rushton and children, Sandra and Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and family, Diane, Dixie, Natalie, iSuzanna and Michael, visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hand of Sandy, Monday, March 19. LARK WARD DINNER jSET FOR MARCH 30 Lark Ward is planning to hold a ward dinner at the church on Friday, March 30. Tickets will be sold at the door and by var-liou- s people. Prices are: $2.50 for 'adults, $1.25 for children under 112, and family tickets, $10.00 a family. Lark Ward choir will present an Easter cantata "From Death 'Unto Life" on Easter Sunday, April 1st, at 8:00 a.m. at the church it was announced. The public is cordially invited to at-tend. Lark Lions held their monthly bingo party Wednesday night. The club is also making plans for summer recreation on the playground. The 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Lil Marshall Monday ev-ening, March 19. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Delta Turner, Mrs. Barbara Yengich, and Mrs. Gayle Grossman. Others enjoy-ing the evening were Mrs. Mary Giessman, Mrs. Anna Murray, Mrs. Leola Peterson and Mrs. Carrie Doyle. Lovely refresh-ments were served. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Alberta Reading Phillips, 52, of Salt Lake City, who was found dead at her residence Sat-urday, March 17 at 10:25 a.m. of unknown but natural causes, were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at 8090 So. State. She was a sister to Frank V. Reading of Lark. AS THE 1956 Agricultural Act shapes up it appears that the . two outstanding features are the proposed soil bank and a return to the 90 per cent of parity ratio of farm price supports. The soil bank proposal contains two features: An acreage reserve program and a Conservation Re-serve Program. The acreage reserve program Is basically an indirect method of paying farmers not to plant part of the acreage allotted to them for wheat, cotton, corn and rice, Farm-ers would agree not to plant up to 30 of the allotted acreage for these crops. If the farmer elects to receive payment "in kind" for he could do so by buy- - withdrawal would have to be on a piece meal basis over a period of years. Cost of this proposal also runs high. Estimates as high as $30 an acre for planting and preparation costs, totalling up to more than $800 million to merely establish the conservation reserve. In addi-tion to these direct costs there are the questions of rentals to be paid farmers for not growing crops ranging from $20 to $30 per acre, which would involve a sum of about $6 to $9 billions over a period. Rentals over this peri-od would add up to something like $200 to $300 per acre for the land, a good deal of which likely would not be worth that on the market. lng government crops held in re-serve as surplus at the market price. If he elects to receive cash, he would do so at a figure fixed by the Secretary of Agriculture. Tills plan seeks to put some 15 mil-lion acres of these basic crops into the acreage reserve program. At an estimated cost of $20 per acre the outlay would be around $300 million a year or about $1.2 billion for a four-yea- r program. This plan Is supposed to allow the government to rid Itself of the present surplus. The Conservation Reserve pro-gram proposes a permanent or retirement of cul-tivated lands into forage, trees and water storage pursuant to a contract between the government and the farmer Estimates made to keep supply and demand in bal-ance over the next ten years run as high as 27 million presently cul-tivated acres withdrawn for this purpose. President Elsenhower's program calls for this withdrawal the first year. Agricultural experts say this Is Impossible and that Conservationists seem to be in favor of this program, as a meth-od of establishing a new timber supply, to establish needed water areas, and new wildlife refugees, also for recreational areas tor Ash-ing and hunting. Non-far- sources, however, only see another multi-billio- n dollar program for the farmer, which may or may not meet the farm problem, and certainly will provide no immediate relief, which the farmer is asking now. It may be that the final bill will carry only a part of the soil bank program as proposed by the ad-ministration. There are many members of Congress and within the farm bloc, however who are relying on the 90 per cent of parity provision to provide for an immediate relief to boost farm prices, and a scrapping of the present flexible program. The American Farm Bureau Federa-tion, however Is pumping hard against the 90 of parity return and for the soil bank. jj j illl!iiill!l!ii!!iilil! 1 "The very best" j MELROSE DELUXE STRAIGHT WHISKY. 90 PROOF. 7 TEARS OLO. MELROSE DISTILLERS CO., N T. (, this week's C patterns.. A V CV... BY IRIS IANE "" J Youthful Classic ft ITP I 1466 V m 10-2- 0 It J1' THERE'S plenty of youth and this clever slilrt-waist-e- r. Button-trimme- d collar and cuffs add a sparkling note. No. 1466 with PATT-O-RAM- In-cluded Is in size? 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, 3 yards of tt yard contrast. Send 35c in coins for this pattern to IRIS LANE. Dept. "NWNS," 367 West Adams St., Chicago 6, 111. WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. choice Qmm or rffeNit'c.. teclmmxlm j H schools 1; h ' ' " Xo yon want to learn a ikJll that will be valuable to you for the rest y Jon We If you are a hih-scho- oI graduate and have the neccs- - ( ' ? safy aptitude and Interest, yon can select a course of your choice ip' from more than 150 specialized courses offered by the U. S. Army. ;, Full Information on the "Reserved for You" Program can be obtained " j from your Army recruiter. He will explain how you can obtain a guaranty of selection for the technical training course of your y), .4 choice BEFORE you enlist. S , i R '.' - h '' i , u 1 ; r ti,i l -w, nn, r - ..i,,..&A,,:,.1.f ., SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS I CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 MODERN OPTOMETRY I In addition to personalized professional skill and pre-cision, and the newest, smartest designs in eye wear, Dayoes Optometrists bring you the latest scientific advances in eye care ... MICRO LENS New, smaller Contact lens that can b worn day-lon- g with safety and comfort. ANCYCLO LENS New "ring-free- " lens that takes the "thick look" out of stronger corrections. 1 DAY SERVICE ON BROKEN LENSES! NOTHING DOWN $1 A WEEK EM DAYNES OPTICAL CO. 108 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Dr. L. A. Daynes Dr. R. W. Head Optometrists Established 1862 COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET Mrs. Richard G. Steele enter-tained at her home Monday ev-ening for members of the pin-ochle club. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Tory Tobiason, Mrs. George Dahlstrom and Mrs. Kenneth Davis. An Easter theme was carried out in appointments. Delicious late refreshments were served to nine. A marriage license was issued recently in Salt Lake County to Israel Bonilla Pagan, 34, and Francisca Calderon, 18, both of Bingham. |