OCR Text |
Show t PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1959 i LAFF OF THE WEEK 1 "It's going to do you no good to resist me, Miss Hallock Ml just turn on more of my indisnutahle rharm Mr. Robert Peterson and child-ren, Robyn and Kent, of Midvale were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. Mrs. Peteron returned home Sunday evening and the children atayed until Thunday (yesterday). ' Luncheon guests last Thursday of Mrs. Zelma Peterson were Mrs. 111a Nell and daughter, Cindy Lou, and Fred Peterson, all of Midvale. LARK NEWS Marilyn Dalley, PR LARK SCHOOL PARENT-EDUCATIO-CLASS NOW UNDERWAY First meeting of tlie parent-educatio- n class, sponsored by the Lark Elementary School A was held at the school last night, Thursday, at 7:00 p.m. The classes, to be held at the school on Thursday nights at 7:00 p.m., will continue for six wetks. Ben Bruce of Jordan School District will be instructor for the serifs. "Guiding Children As They Crow" was the topic taken up by him at the first meeting. Next meeting of the parent edu-cation class is Thursday, October I 5, at 7 p.m. and the subject to be discussed by Mr. Bruce is "Helping Children Succeed". All P TA pa-trons are invited and urged to at-tend. Lt. and Mrs. Max Blaylock of Biloxi, Miss., visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Dalley and family, Jackie, Marilyn and Mike, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bernardo and daughter, Annette, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fahrni all of Salt Lake City were visitors during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahrni and family, Lois, Jeannine and Darrell. Mrs. Grant Fahrni and children, Crant Jr., and Judy Ann, of Kearns left by plane Monday night for Lynn, Mass., where she will visit with relatives. Miss Barbara Neilsen, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Neilsen, entered St. Mark's Hospital Wednesday even-ing for observation. She will be in the hospital for several days. Visiting last Sunday with Mrs. Zelma Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Peterson of Salt Lake City. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Tharen HollaJay and daugh-ters, Connie and Marilyn, were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holladay of Santa-qui- Joy Holladay and Mrs. Viola Mi Daniels of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Groves and child-ren, LyAnn and Kenneth. Mrs. Bert Thomas, who has been confined in St. Mark's Hospital for ten days, returned home last Fri-day. Polly Abplanalp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplanalp, attend-ed UEA all state chorus for three days last week. She attended re-hearsals on Wednesday and Thurs-day and the program was Friday morning in the Salt Lake Taber-nacle. Polly along with Sandra Rey-nolds of West Jordan represented Bingham High School in the chorus. Montez Hansen of West Jordan participated in the band concert. Approximately 450 students partic-ipated in the chorus and 250 stu-dents took part in the band. Stu-dents taking part were from var-ious schools throughout the state. Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. .sz NATION A I EDITORIAL ASS0CIAT'0N UTAH STATE Pkt ASSOCIATION --f fcT1UHMIB-.i- l I HI JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application ' , . NATIONAL HOARD OF FIRE UNOCRWRITKRfi xVTHlS IS A FIWE. TIME TO START CHECKING FIRE HAZARDS." . An insight into the rising role of research and development as a driving force in the American economy is provided by the U.S. Department of Commerce in an analysis of a large number of in-dustries and products and their growth performance over recent years. The study tabulates about 300 Items, many of which are either new products or Improved ver-sions of older ones. More than half of the products listed by the Commerce Department show a rate of growth greater than the economy's long-ter- .expansion trend, with gains in a number of cases running to 40 per cent or more annr.ally. Prominent among the fast growers are drugs and chemicals, electronic products, air travel and aluminum. Behind this record of achleve-- . ment is the great increase in re-search and development spending in recent years, particularly by private industry. The growth here has been especially pronounced In the last few years, and totaT re-search expenditures, Govern-ment and private combined, are now estimated at $10 billions or more a year, over three times the comparable figure at the begin-ning of the current decade. The growth of research and development expenditures like wise points up the problem of the adequacy of personal savings in relation to the capital Invest-ment needs of an expanding econ-omy. Research and development spending has double Impact on the capital market, through In-creased capital budgets for such outlays and In enlarged plant and equipment expenditures as new products are developed or old ones are Improved. As a result, rising research outlays have con-tributed significantly to the pres-sure on the capital market and on the people's thrift institutions for capital and Investment funds. Figures published show how re-search and development spending has expanded in the postwar pe-riod. The total of public and private expenditures of this type added up to $1V4 billions, and by 1957 had jumped to $8.2 billions. Particularly significant in this record is the accelerated growth of research and development Spending by private industry in the last few years, with the total exceeding the Government's out-lay in this field for the first time in 1956 and widening Uie margin in 1957. One of the major results of the trend has been a marked increase in job opportunities in the scien-tific and technical fields, In pro-duction as well as laboratory. By LYN CONNELLY Jack Paar must take oft on IFhis periodic vacations, and apparently he must, we wish he'd leave the store in charge of clev-er and witty Joey Bishop more often . . . The boy Just fits in so naturally . . . He's quiet, unas-suming and really funny . . . And you get just enough exposure of him ... As much as you enjoy Bishop it's . always nice to see Jack back . . . Hugh Downs is a good substitute, too, but he is more the scholar than the wit and late at night when we're tired and relaxed we just don't feel like thinking too deeply about any-thing and Hugh has us even seri-ous about commercials. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: "Gather "Round" is the friendly album title of one of our friendliest entertainers-Tennes- see Ernie Ford ... In full dimensional stereo yet, Ernie, backed by the arranging and con-ducting of Jack Fasclnato, has one of his best offerings to date . . . Numbers include such stomp-er- s as "Brown's Ferry Blues," "Old Blue," "Night Herding Song," "Darby's Rum," "Pretty Little Pink," "Barbara Allen," "21 Years," "Grandfather's Clock" and other favorites . . . This is a ringer. In singles, The Eligiblcs count "24 Hours" and cover it with "Faker, Faker" . . . Sam Butera makes "Easy Rot kin, " sound like just exactly that . . . Flip side has "Smllin Billy" ... The Louvln Bros, do a couple of origi-nals that click "My Curly Head-ed Baby" with "You're Learn-ing" on the reverse . '. . Les Bax-ter revives the always exciting "Sabre Dance" with sensational effect . . . This one should do big . . . "Milord" is on the flip side. MERCURY: The Gay lords do "The Shovel," unusual and real-ly good, backed by "Jessie James" . . . Good disk . . . Sll Austin fans will be delighted with his latest biscuit "Summer-time," hauntirg as ever and with an Austin flavor all its own. &child til' Ws tv whiskey lira wtit OB 3 LLZa ' THE LIGHTER BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90.4 PROOF Vt0 BELMONT DISTILLING CO., IAWRENCEBURG, IND. ' N4$i T-- THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING I ElcSps Heal And Clear hshySldnRash! Zemo liquid or ointment a doc-tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo forTtPj,T 1 stubborn cases liVlV JSs kmgoodbye. Mom... A nM 'Ar 'V 'r- - - J?'Tvtj w$iBm -- - J jmla I ,i iiiiiiiirnii tPii.iri. SiMMwiv.i'.i'y With lutbe sure you see them againJ Children homt olont, the younyest ones especially, would be helpless to escape if fire should strike while you're away. This tragedy happens every day and actually is the cause of one out of every three child fire deaths. Never leave small children alone. Even if it is necessary to leave the . house for only a few minutes ask a neighbor to stay with the children. And ' whenever you must go out for a longer time, leave the children in the care of sHv5Wgw a baby sitter who not only ha3 been told what to do in case of fire but who is also physically and mentally capable of carrying out such instructions. 5'n DON'T OWE FIRE A PIACE TO START ! t. ... ' i .i .j I,, tmmmmmjmlmmm,m 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 PR We Deliver mmmmmmmmmMmmtBBBmBmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone PR ACHIIIG MUSCLES Rlitv pains of tird, sor, aching muscles with 8TANBACK, tabltts or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . . , because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription typ Ingredients for fast relief of pain. REMEMBER' FIRE PREVENTION IS YOUR JOB . . . TOO ' iN i ' ' r . Vl ; FIRE A PREVENTION r& WEEK fp. I October 4-- 10 DON'T GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO STARTI PS-s- Y HELM HUE POTATO nests give an way to serve creamed meats or shellfish. Cut raw po-tatoes In shreds, cook 2 minutes in hot fat, then press into muffin pans and brown in a hot oven. If doughnuts become dry, they can be split in half lengthwise, toasted and buttered. Tokay grapes make a delight-ful salad when they're halved THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Cabbage and Apples (Serves 8) 12 cups shredded red cabbage 1 cup water 3 apples, sliced thin M cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup vinegar (mild) V4 cup gingersnap pieces Pour boiling water over cabbage In colander. Cook with water, apples, sugar butter and salt for 5 minutes. Add vinegar and gingersnap crumbs, and stir until ginger-snap- s are dissolved. Serve while hot. and seeded then mixed with cel-ery cubes and slivers of Amer-ican cheese and mayonnaise to which lemon juice has been added. Making butter cookies with a cookie press? Bake until almost done, then place a chocolate star on top of each cookie and finish baking just enough for the star to melt into the cookie. Next time you make deviled eggs for an appetizer, add a bit of anchovy paste to the mashed egg yolk for sharpened flavor. Decorate the eggs with capers or paprika. For stuffing celery use mashed cream cheese with blue cheese and Worcestershire sauce for sea-soning. One species of caddis fly, us-ing fine sand grains and its own spun silk builds a house in the exact shape of a snail shell. The replica is so perfect that speci-mens have deceived the most ex-perienced shell collectors. The yellowish bills of Spanish cattle egrets blush bright pink when the birds greet their mates. Rhodium Is the most highly reflective and the whitest of the precious platinum metals. Fire . claimed an average of 11,602 lives each year during the past eight years. Estimated fire fatalities in that period reached a high of 12,100 in 1954 and a low of 10,600 In 1956. In the 1890's the United King-do-launched more than 80 per cent of the world's merchant shipping tonnage. ' Some 45 years ago there were about three million automobiles. In 1959 there were an estimated 57 million. There Is one car for every 3.4 persons or one for each family In the U.S. World motor vehicle registration is esti-mated at 108 million. "I REMEMBER" BY T!!E OLD TSKEftS From Mrs. C. A. Darnell, Indian-la- , Illinois: Too well do I re-member 50 years ago. My father nd mother had what they called pickling barrels. They would hold 50 gallons each. They had one for kraut, one for beans, one for corn, and a one for smoked apples . . . and the little sorghum kegs. Daddy would butcher 8 or 9 big hogs. Smoke all the hams. Saus-age was put up in shucks off the corn. My, what eats! Cabbage, potatoer and some winter apples went into a big hole in the garden. We always had plenty of cows. Mother had a few hens, and all they bought in the way of groceries was flour to make biscuits, some brown sugar and coffee. Everybody had to work in good old Kentucky. I wish it was still that way. From W. E. Turner, Tichman, Arkansas: I remember when everybody liked everybody; when everybody helped everybody. I remember when men helped their sives cut wood to cook supper ind breakfast I remember when revivals were ' aeld in log buildings and under Brush arbors, lighted by lanterns hanging round and about. I re-member that ministers were railed pastor, parson, and brother o and so. (Sent esatrfbatlsn t this eolamm Th Old Timer, Commnnlt? Press Isrrlcs, Vsx S, f rsoklsrt, ktntackr.) |