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Show frAQM'WO ... THit) BINGHAM BULLETIN) BINOHAM CANYON, tTftAH HttftAV, JANUARY 10, i'fitt Perhaps the most expensive playing card ever sold was a five of diamonds, appropriately, that brought $13,750 at a public auc-tion in 1880. It bore a miniature painting by Hans Holbein, German artist. Water from the Amazon river freshens the Atlantic ocean as far as 100 miles out to sea. The Ama-zon's discharge Is greater than that of the world's three next largest rivers combined. Mrs. Mabel Brimhall returned December 31st from Berkeley, Calif., where she spent the Xmas 'holidays with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stcne and daughter, Susan. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ross 'M. Cushing and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murano enjoyed dinner and a show in Salt Lake City Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morris and family have moved to their new residence at 6815 South 4!)6 East in East Midvale. GJlfr tUturjIjam itiUrtin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Laic County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Mailer at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1679. ss5fv5: N A T I O N A I EDITORIAL mAi'fssociHioN QHHrr kWJJIIMI H.'.i I'l 1TH JOHN ADAMKK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS I,. ADAMKK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Kurninhed on Application LAFF OF THE WEEK I do-it-YourSE- IF! AUTO REPAIR "Newlywcds." After their mission's thatched roof caught fire three times, the friars of San Luis Obispo de To-lo- sa founded in 1772 decided to rebuild with tile, setting the tra-ditional style for California mis-sions. In the South Dakota Badlands, fossil bird eggs have been found so perfectly petrified that sci-entists ran measure the shell thickness, and tell the yolk from the white. Since World War II, less than 10 per cent of our employed wom-en have been in domestic service. Railroads still carry more than half the freight transported with- - in the United States despite in- - creasing use of trucks. Home gardeners in the U. S. are spending over $800 million annu-ally for seeds and potted plants. LARK NEWS Pat Dalley Phone 901J1 Mr. end Mrs. Joe Dumcnt vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller Sunday. 'Mrs. Mary Renin, n '.i visiting in California with Mr. and Mrs. Run Rickcrc.t She left Friday, January 3, and will rctiiwi some-time in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler visit-ed with Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Ilicken and Mrs. Virginia Bigler and family of Heber on New Year's day. 'Wilbur .Smith of Mexico, for-merly of Lark, visited with friends in Lark last week. A party in his honor was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrawi Saturday, January 4, at which Mr. Smith showed slides of iMex- - ico. He is now visiting with his parents in Tooele. ' A birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Earl Bigler was held at the Bigler home Sunday, January 5. Helping Mrs. Bigler celebrate the occasion were Mr. Bigler, Mr. ; .1 Mrs. Robert Petersen and .! -- ughter, Robyn, of Midvale and Mis. Martha Newell cf Sandy. 'Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Baum and daughter, Marie, of Salt Lake City and 'Mr. and Mrs. Kent Kicharduort and daughter, Patric-ia, of K earns were guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allir.son and sons, Danny and E.l'.y, Sunday, January 5. Mrs. Uettia Petmson is guest of Mr. and Mrs. louis Peterson and family of Bountiful. She left 'January 3 and will return this Sunday. Lark Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. Benton Boyd Wednesday. I Mrs. Neil Wooley, nee Donna MB by LYN CONNELLY AT UCLA, students in the Thea- - tre Arts Department use the phrase "Hutch style". . . It dates back to 1954-5- 5 when a graduate student by the name of Will Hutch-in- s, working for his MA degree in motion picture production, had an overpowering instinct to provide all his acting assignments with comedy overtones . . . But Hutch-In- s won his first professional role portraying a serious part in TV's "Matinee Theatre," and his career is being officially launched in the role of the resolute fellow named "Sugarfoot," a new western series debuting on ABC-T- this fall. Following his successful start on "Matinee," Will got bids from three major studios to test for long-ter- contracts ... he chose Warners, producers of his new television series . . . The young ac-tor starred in several "Conilict" television dramas produced by Warners for ABC-TV- , as well as other "Matinee Theatre" attract-ions, and then got the bid to star in his own show. Will was born in Los Angeles May 5, 1932 . . . His father (now deceased) was a dentist, as is his grandfather who still practices In the LA area... He has one brother, an architect . . . Hutehiiu attended grammar and high school in his native town and was graduated with a RA degree in drama from Pomona college In 195? ... In ad-dition to starring in school drama productions, he participated In track and basketball . . . He pro-duced and acted in a musical re-vue at the Ivar Theatre In Holly-wood also . . . The new star was drafted into the army in 195? and served overseas in Paris as a cryptographer with the Signal Corps ... He was discharged with the rank of corporal in 1954 and entered I'CLA. Will is a devotee of jazz . . has a collection numbering about 800 jazz records . . . counts Louis Ann-stron-as his favorite musician . . He likes to write poetry and do calisthenics-li- as always wanted to be a boxer . . . His favorite au-thors are Hemingway and Salinger. O MO LIT 1A PAH IT OH lOMILf OTNitHH MXVIMG THtWi. ft n BY JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND S3 PROBLEM: Little Things A YOUNG man of my acquaint-- 1 ancewhowas graduated from college this year had been assured during his senior year that there would be no trouble in getting a job if his grades had been good, and if he enjoyed a good personal reputation. Well, his grades were god and he had a lot of friends. Representatives of several big companies called at the college before he left the campus. They interviewed him, along with a sroie of others who were getting i L'r- es that year. His name went (Imen in the little black book and he was invited to make a call at the company oflice. But September 1st found him lucking for a way to earn a living, lie was troubled and he asked him-self why? He didn't stop there, b it went to an intimate friend of four years standing who had been assigned a very fine position as Assistant Personnel Manager for one of the Big Industries. He asked this friend Why? 'How can I tell what went through their minds?" asked the friend. "But you have a job where you sh.e up prospective employes. How would you size me up?" His friend looked him over. "Hank," he said, "in the posi-tion I hold, I am supposed to be able to take in certain qualifica-tions at a glance. Let's imagine you are now applying for a job." "Shoot," encouraged the deter-mined applicant. "Well, (irst, I'd note that your shoes are dirty, really dirty; I'd note that your hair needs cutting; it isn't bad, but it suggests that you aren't too particular about your appearance; I'd criticize your posture; your look as if you'd humped over a desk for years maybe in trying to make good grades that could prove a stumbl-ing block. And here's something very important: you seem a lot more interested in yourself than you are in work." And he added, "Would you yourself give a Job to a man who had all these undesir-able characteristics?" "Anything else?" soberly now. "That's enough for one inter-view," he was told. Needless to say, a young man interested enough to ask Why would correct these faults. And he did. He got the next job for which he applied and kept it. Linck, and children of Escalante, visited recently with her father, Fred Linck. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Dumrxnt and children of Midvale visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dumont Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hammond and daughter, Tamera Lee, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Roger Kelson of Magna, iMr. and Mrs. Lamar Pe-terson and daughter, Julie Ann, and Mr. and Mis. Clarence Ja-cobs and family were dinner guests at the home ;f Mrs. ZeLma Peterson Sunday. The occasion was to celebrate the blessing of Tamera Lee. Miss Colleen Keel cf Jackson, Wyo., is staying with 'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peterson for an indefin-ite time. o THE big bust that was the rocket firing attempt has caused plenty of repercussions. Among the services, there has been much tossing about of the blame for too much prior publicity too much in that it whetted the public's appetite for a real good show, causing just that much more disappointment with the big and expensive fizzle. The press is likewise doing a bit of g for allowing itself to be carried along with the groundswell of enthusiasm to the extent that it overemphasized the importance of the "test" (as it was necessary to call the affair after it was all over). behind the Russians. Our leaders and scientists don't all agree on just how far behind we are, but they all agree that we are behind. With this firmly established in our minds, we are certain to make progress at a more rapid rate In the future. The results of our big build up to the Vanguard letdown must be that we will temper our enthus-iasm and that if we must make haste, we will do so with caution. We shall have our space sattelite in time. We shall prove, as we have time and again, that we can come through when the chips aie down. In reality, it was only a test. But, who knows how many tests were necessary before the Rus-sians put up their first Sputnik? There may have been more than a few. We'll never know. One thing is certain, however. Our failure was a matter of grave concern only to our nation and our scientists. The Russians took it calmly. They knew that we will be successful, sooner or later, even if it is after-tes- t later. We have made many mistakes in our scientific efforts and, because we are a Democracy wher It isn't cricket to shoot or Imprison those who do not agree with our leaders, we will probably make more mis-takes. Yet it is important that we note the fact that we are now aware that we have made these mistakes. We know that we are Observers on the Washington scene predict that 1 958 will see a substantial boost in the construc-tion of U.S. air bases abroad. In view of the Russian sputniks and the status of our own missiles pro-gram, this is an expected move. It is presumed that we will spend more in 1958 by speeding up construction and operation of bases for which money has al-ready been provided for. Military spending in this coun-try is a more questionable matter. We are certain to spend more for missile sites and missile research, but in view of the fact that we must spend more for bases and for bombers for Installations abroad, it might be that we will spend less than had been antici-pated for bombers and other domestic aircraft. i COPPERFIELb ' Yvette Jaterka, Phone 1103 Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Lopez ;:r.d fimily were completely moved into their new home in West Jordan Thursday, January fith. Jeiry Fresqucz, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fresquez, was taken to St. Mark's hospital Wed-nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Watt and daughters, Elaine, JoAnn, and Susie, of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Torres and family Sunday. Baptized at the stakehouse in West Jordan last Saturday night were Penny Ivie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ivie; PeWee Jater-- ka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka, and Larry Singleton, son of Mrs. Bob Ivie. MINER ETTE CLUB The main project of the club is to make up and organize their drills for this year's basketball season. They will be presented during half-tim- e of each home game, the first one being Janu-ary 17. Distribution of the new uni-forms to newly added club mem-bers took place at noon Friday, January 3. The Minerettcs were guests of the Murray Pep Club at a tea held before the Bingham-Murra- y game, January 3. Refreshments were served after which a pro-gram and introduction of both elub officers took place. An en-joyable time was had by all. Isabel Menna John Muhar and children, 'Mitzi and Marty, of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gonzales and family, Joe and Mike Loverich, Mrs. Pina Azzelio, Alex Saltas, John Sten-ug- a, Andrew Savich and Jack Hawkins. Mrs. Jolm Tangaro was hos-- 1 tess to her bridge elub Tuesday evening. Special guest was Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Reed Kelly, first; Mrs. Neadin, second, and Mrs. Bob J imas, consolation. Dainty refreshments were serv-ed. ' Mrs. Dick Steele entertained the Pinochle club at her home Monday night. Prizes at cards iwere won by 'Mrs. George Dahl-- i strom, Mrs. Kenneth Davis and Mrs. John Adamek. A delicious late luncheon was served. .,.Ltl,..i-..-.J,t..:.- J Guests celebrating Serbian Christmas Tuesday, January 7th, at the home of 'Mrs. Milka Smil-anic- h were Dr. Paul S. Richards, Mr. and 'Mrs. Milton Crane, iMr. and Mrs. Steve Smilanich and son, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Smilanich and daughter, Georgie, Mr. and Mi's. Martin Vigil, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savioh and daughter, Millie, and Danny Savich of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of George Midvale, Mr. and 'Mrs. FOR A GOOD TIME COME TO THE DIAMOND AT 499 MAIN STREET EXCELLENT POOL TABLES BEER AND SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS IN BOTTLES AND CANS. Phone Your News Items to 91 GOOD LIGHT mm'gM EYES BRIGHT! ' KWl Few things are so precious as these &V 'JJ? 1 1 , - 4 icI'M-v'- voung eyes in your home. Protect them txK'C tfVf' i A I from overwork and strain caused by fcM h 1' L& k 0& &&L&tfl improperly. i&frf 'A pfTIVr&kX 5 points for good M $tf Jvf J ftj fl 1. In rooms where there is studying, fZt Hf WjKk. &&'&LJl3 ? ' reading, sewing or other seeing tasks, f Vj'Sr, VV "T f&?9ijz J$ , , V at least 2 lights -o- ne to t h V i V'" " 1 M 1 ! flight seeing. fJ 11 2. Study lamps should be at least 150 ijtCrLIS 5; ' 3. Keep a supply of bulbs so sockets - "rJ "1 i are always filled. ft t'APVI f A iV'' 4. Keep bulbs, reflectors and shades ff lJ 7 MftS dean. H?v t""t, ffl$ Mf? ' Zf&if 5. Provide utn light throughout your I ttJH tt Wi ' ' S 1 V'i 1 Good Light Costs So Little f ' " ' UTAH POWER I UCHT CO, j 8iy from yowr cer F ;j V j 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 j FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 &BOES : I flw BY HKEN HALE pHE first time or two that you launder new blue jeans, wash them separately from other Items. They're not generally colorfast, and you can avoid getting the color on other clothing. To clean satin-finis- h stainless ap-pliances, wipe the surfaces with mild suds and water and dry. II you want to make them sparkle, wipe with mineral oil on a damp cloth. Economy minded homemakers THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Walnut Cookies (Makes 4 dozen) cup butter or substitute Ms cup sugar 1 egg 'i teaspoon vanilla Wi cups sifted flour ; Vi teaspoon salt 4 cup chopped walnuts Cream together butter and sugar. Add egg and vanilla, beating thoroughly. Sift togeth- - er flour and salt and blend in- - to creamed mixture. Stir In walnuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased baking sheet. Bake In a moderately hot (375;F.) oven about 10 minutes. Re-move to wire rack to cool. will save the foil plates in which come pastry, T.V. dinners and rolls. They wash readily and can be used for putting up the same kind of items when you're ready- - ing food for your own freezer. Overwashing is never good for clothes no matter what kind of ' machine is used Prolonged wash-ing action may actually redeposit soil on the clothes. Washing boots in the machine? If you don't have the latest appli-ance which swirls out the sedi- - meat, then rinse the boots be- - fore washing to remove dirt, sand and other foreign particles. j Let oven cleaners stand on the porcelain enamel surface long enough to dry pretty thoroughly, then rinse them off Crusted por- - j tion will come clean more eaiJjr. |