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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959 G SHngljam Uullrtm Issued Every Friday t Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. s2--- -- WtTSr N A T I 0 N A L EDITORIAL uiAH'sraimtttdtunoN gJ JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application TO WHAT DISTANT PORT? . . . THE H.M.S. President pictured against the getting sun in London's River Thames captures the portrait: lure of the sea. I LAFF OF THE WEEK ' ' I "I hate being watched when I'm moulting!" LARK NEWS Jackie Dalley PR LARK SCHOOL Annual installation meeting of Lark Elementary School A will be held at the achool Monday, April 20 at 2 p.m. Everyone ia invited to attend. Mr. Nellie Sorenon of Alham-bra- , Calif., ia visiting with her (on and family, Mr. and Mrt. Ned Sor-enao- n and children, Ned Jr., Neil, Richard, Mac and Virginia. Lark Ward Junior Gleanera par-ticipated in a party Iavt Saturday evening at Weat Jordan Stake f louae The various warda gave a skit in which they presented a candidate for West Jordan Stake Junior Clea ner president. Those participating in the skit from Lark were Mrs. Roberta Raamuaaen, teacher, and daughter, Sheila, Lois Fahrni, Mar-tha Walker, Lorraine Roatron, Nancy Nealley and Jackie Dalley, candidate. Mrs. Pearl Pollard and Mrs. Cuy Beckatrom of West Jordan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist and daughters, Judy and Karen, Sun-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalley and son, Michael, visited Tuesday ev-ening with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen and children of Holladay. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and family, Lucy Jane, Dee and Marilyn spent the week end visiting in Delta where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deon Cillen and family, Eric, Colleen, Debbie and Clyde. rived laat Saturday and will be here until this Sunday. Robyn and Kent Peterson, child-ren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peter-son of Midvale, spent Friday and Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. --O Phone your news items to the Bingham Bulletin at PR or PR Mrs. Earl Bigler and her daugh-ter, Mrs. Robert Peterson and chil-dren, Robyn and Kent, of Midvale were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mrs. Ruth Coleman of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bert Thomas and Mrs. Don Willie spent Tuesday night in Duch-esne. While there they attended an Eastern Star visitation. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nealley were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cene Nealley and daughter, Sharon, of Salt Lake City. Lark Ward Relief Society spon-sored a bazaar Monday evening. After the bazaar a program was given under direction of Mrs. Wan-da Arnold, Tuesday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist and daughters, Karen and Judy, were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Throck-morton of Copperton and Mrs. Maude Deakin of Midvale. Ricky, JoLen and Larry Dumont, children of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Du-mont of Midvale, spent Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller. Tuesday night the Lark Ward Junior Cleaners were guests of the Bingham Ward Junior Cleaners at a party held at the home of Mrs. Agnes Steele in Bingham. Games were played and a picnic lunch was served. Those attending were Carol Wiechman, Madeleine Sanchez and Dora Dominguez of Bingham and Lois Fahrni, Jackie Dalley, Lucy Jane Lovell, Marsha Walker, Lor-raine Roatron, Sheila Rasmussen, and Nancy Nealley from Lark. Mrs. Cale Bates, Mrs. Flora Bates and Mrs. Clare Lanmon all of Idaho, were Saturday over-night guests at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ned Sorenson and family. Cueats of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Armstrong and children, Sara and Dorothy, are Mrs. Judith Lindenlos and son, David, of Santa Rosa, Calif and daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Mehl of San Francisco, Calif, They er- - I 3ne WORLD OUTDOOJIS 'T'HIS is the time of year in Kentucky and Tennessee and surrounding states that fisher-men spend their nights picking up night crawlers (worms) and their days on one of the big TVA im-poundments. The sport is called "jig fishing." In jig fishing, the angler uses a long, stout cane pole to which he attaches a length of monofilament line and a treble or a large 6--0 hook. If the lake is right for jig fishing, it is mud-dy or murky, with a clear "ring" of water around the shore line. Bass feed In this clear water along the edge of the lake and the Jigger catches them by loading his hook with several fat night crawlers and "dunking" the worms Into brush tops, around stumps and other hiding places where the fish are apt to be wait-ing for a meal. Jig fishing brings in the big bass five and six pounders. This type of fishing may start as early as February and last through April, depending on weather con-ditions. In April, many jiggers do their fishing at night, in the belief that the bigger fish are taken in the dark rather than day-light. On moonlight nights, there is enough light for the angler to ply his trade without having to resort to lanterns or flashlights and the fish are not as apt to be "spooked" as they are in the daytime. Big bass are wary and it takes a skilled boat handler to "scull" his boat with one hand and "jig" with the other without making noise that runs the fish out to deep water. When water and weather con-ditions are ideal, jig fishing is a highly productive method of tak-ing bass. Jig fishing at night is so productive there has been talk that one or two states might out-law this type of night fishing on the theory that too many big fish are taken this way. DIAMONDS may be a girl's best marriage seems to be the best investment for the man who values his health. The Health Institute reports that although married men enter hos-pitals more frequently than bache-lors, their length of stay is de-cidedly shorter, which indicates, among other things, that wedded gentlemen have their medical needs cared for while still com-paratively minor. The report, based on a July, 1958 study by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, shows that hospital utilization rates offer one explanation for the fact that married folk live longer than bachelors and spinsters. The government survey reveals that there were almost nine hos-pital admissions for every 100 married men in the general hos-pital population during the period ending September 1956, as compared to nearly seven for every 100 unmarried men. However, the average days of stay for each admission was 10.8 for the married men compared to 14.6 for the bachelors. A more striking example was offered by those unmarried men who also were without health in-surance protection. In this group ing there were just over six ad-missions for every 100 men but the average stay per admission was 20.6 days. "Seemingly," the government report states, "this group entered the hospital only when so serious-ly ill that a prolonged stay was a frequent occurrence." Dy the time men reach the age of 65 and over, bachelors not only have longer hospital stays, they also are admitted to the hospital at a more frequent rate than mar-ried men, almost 16 hospitaliza-tions per 100 to a little better than 13 in 100. The report adds, "The absence of a spouse probably made use of the hospital unavoid-able in some instances." The statistics of length of stay also show that older bachelors probably wailed longer before seeking medical attention for their ailments. The married male sen-ior citizen stayed an average of 12.5 days. His single brother was hospitalized 22.1 days. These days added up to an im-posing hospital utilization rate for men 64 and over. The annual days for 100 married men of this age group was 165 days, but still lees than half of the total of over 348 days for bachelors, or the total of 375 for bachelors with-ou- t insurance- - i " , t "My high school teacher told me Stevens I sf Henager training is the best in the West L "J&4 and it is. After a secretarial course I've I- $ doubled my previous pay. Henager placed T 'gSi .sClt , me as a secrc,a,y 10 a manager in a big dec- - ijt, trie firm while I was slill in my teens." I H'C June Graduates: You Can Soon f, 7f M Earn Up to '250 A Month Ik it There are many young women who graduated sV y" Tl from high school last June now in good pay- -' ' m secrc,ar'a' positions, thanks to a course at lte&J&.mBtf:-- Stevens Henager. COLCNE BAIL " rfe P'aeement service. Pay as you learn ,erms' Rigby, Idaho Enroll Now: Summer term beginsjune 17. Stsvsnt Henager is ths only Utah school au- - Secretarial, accounting, business management, thoriisd to teoch general business, office automation, Nancy Spesdwriting, tha tasy Taylor Finishing, typing, IBM card punch, ABC shorthand. and others. CLIP AND MAIL TODAY - j (jjft J Y, mt lr without obligation a opy of your buttttin 2Tj"i L. LjiTsrirx taproining opportuniiitt in crttorythip, and descriptive 1 I VaW3 H J mofarial on your cowrso. J TsnsJls3 j HowAdvertising Afits jou Advertising saves you money. Because it sells on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys, y Advertising helpsyou live better, it introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior products. - Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the farmer sell his crops . . . the manufacturer sell his factory output ... the merchant sell his wares . . . the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these I people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and still i make a reasonable profit. i Yet for all it does, advertising costs so little v , To advertise e gasolines takes less than k, f a gallon. To advertise famous brands of bread costs ' x Ik li les per loaf than the wrapper. To advertise America's . . ! leading cereals costs les than a package. If any j V other form of selling wars cheapsr or V". saort afficient, j' j 00 "ould advertise. A- - Advertising xS v Benefits "'SSS.",t" " Everyone 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 "l REMEMBER" 87 TKZ OLD TIMEAS From Mrs. Clara K. Rhodes, Epps, Louisiana: I remember pro-tracted meeting times back in the days of yore, I'm sure you do, too, whose birthdays near three-scor- e. We'd go for miles come meeting time, in wagons, buggies, horse-back, on foot, trudging along the dusty roads, from very direc-tion, corner and nook. They'd take all the children, too, sometimes a dozen or more, from babes in arms to courting age (who'd hang around the church house door). Till they'd hear the singing start, then go in and take their seats, but more interested in who's at church, than listening to the preacher preach. Mothers would take a quilt along, to make the babies a pallet. A jar of waUr, a drinking cup, a sack of tea cakes, to quiet their racket. But about the time the service started, you were always sure to hear, "Momma, I want a drink of water," from a wee voice loud and clear. Then as the preacher took his text, or as they knelt to pray, "I want a tea cake, mama," you'd hear another say. And just when everything got quiet, another vhispered loudly in mother's ear, blushing mother would rise and leave and go out somewhere to the rear. (Send contributions to thla column to Ths Old Timer, Community Proa Service, Bex UK, Frankfort, Kentiekr.) AMERICANA Cities To Sea Milwaukee, Wisconsin It was more than 100 years before the birth of the American republic . that a French missionary with his guides and few friendly Indians beached his canoe at the point where the Milwaukee, Menomonee and Kinnickinnic Rivers flow into Lake Michigan. According to historians, Father Marquette's diary described this land as being "of no value except on the prairie." Today what the saintly priest described as a valueless swamp has become the nation's 13th larg-est city. Incorporated in 1846, the city of Milwaukee now embraces more than 80.2 square miles of area. Metropolitan Milwaukee, which includes Milwaukee County, covers 230 square miles and has a population of approximate-ly 1,000,000. Milwaukee is a hard-working sports-minde- d city. It is an old city full of young people. Perhaps the greatest attraction is the phenomenal Milwaukee Braves baseball team. Skeptics had pre-dicted a city of 722,000 people would never support a major lea-gue ball club. In 1954, however, more than 2.000,000 fans broke the National League attendance rec-ord. The Green Bay Packers play half of their home games in the beautiful County Stadium. Although the primary industry is heavy metal work, there Is enough diversification in the eco-nomy to maintain healthy condi-tions. Manufacturing establish-ments in Milwaukee County turned out products valued at more than $3,383,000,000 last year. Milwaukee is the biggest veal packing center, the greatest barley market and the location of four of the largest breweries In America. The city leads the nation in the production of work shoes. In Milwaukee County there are 92 parks and parkways covering 8.200 acres. The park system, which is nationally famous, offers entertainment of every variety to suit every taste. Whether you look upon Milwaukee as the "machine shop of the world," one of the na-tion's safest cities, "The Gateway to Wisconsin's Vacationlands," the sports center of the midwest, or a bustling business metropolis, you will enjoy a visit to the city. . |