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Show tAGETVO . ---- -- THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 195cl Entire cost of the project thus would be $39 million. The offer was made in a pro-posal filed with the Atomic Energy Commission by the newly organ-ized High Temperature Reactor Development Associates. The pro-posal responded to an AEC invita-tion to industry to undertake the building of a high temperature, d nuclear power plant. Announcement that UP&L had joined in the project was made by E. M. Naughton, company presi-dent. George M. Cadsby, board chair-man of Utah Power, is vice presi-dent of the development group. Robert E. Ginna of Rochester, N.Y., is president. The 40,000 kilowatt prototype atomic electric plant which the firms propose to build at a cost of $24.5 million was conceived by General Atomic Division of General Dynamics Coro. The high , temperature plant would be built somewhere on the system of the Philadelphia Electric Co., one of the members of the group. It is scheduled for comple-tion late in 1962 or early in 1963, Mr. Naughton said. The reactor will be a high temp-erature, graphite mod-erated type devised by General Dynamics. The pla ncontemplates a reactor with special advantages for use in generation of electricity including simplicity, low fuel costs and safety of operations. The development group is non-profit association of investor-owne- d utilities ranging from New York to California and Hawaii. Their offer is contingent on the AEC provid-ing $24.5 million for research. POWER COMPANY JOINS OTHERS IN POWETSEARCH Utah Power 6c Light Co. has joined with more than 50 other independent utilities in an offer to develop and build a prototype nu-clear power plant will pro-vide a major short-cu- t to economic production of electricity from the atom." were Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Poulaen and daughters, Marlene, Margaret, Raylene and Becky, of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and children, Dee and Marilyn, were Sunday afternoon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Houghton and family, Douglas, Linda, Calvin, Sharon and Bob, of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen of Holladay were Sunday evening vis-itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalley and family. O LARK NEWS Jackie Dalley PR Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and sons, Danny and Billy, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and dau-ghters, Janet and Pamela of Bluff-dal- Dinner guests of Miao Aha Miller and Mrs. Agnes Miller of Midvale Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hammond and daughter, Tvnmy, of Magna were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Peterson and daughter, Julie, Monday evening. Lark students attending the Sem-inary at Copperton presented the program at church at Lark Ward last Sunday night. Ted Sandstrom was in charge of the program, theme of which was "Life of the Master". Every , student participat-ed in the program in some way. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalley and family lf? SHngltam Sullettn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under ihe Act of March 3, 1879. j,. -i- i-fT- NATIONAL EDITORIAL UTltMTiAT!ON assocat.cn JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application LOCALNOTES Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Milka Smilanich were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smilanich and son, Michael, and Mr and Mrs. Milan Smilanich and daughter, Ceorgie, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter, Millie, of Tooele, Mrs. Pina Azzelio, Andy Savich, and Joe and Mike Loverich. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley and family were Mrs. Bentley's sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Kinney and family of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delaney and family had as Thanksgiving dinner guests the following relatives: Mr. and ' Mrs. Tom Mannion and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hatch and family of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and daughter of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mannion of Salt Lake City. LAFF OF THE WEEK "Sorry she's gone out with some other plnhead!" PLACED by the growth of the occupations, the white collar Jobs classification, which caught up with the number of blue collar workers for the first time two years ago, has moved decisively ahead as the biggest single group in the civilian labor force, according to data compiled by the U. S. Bureau of the Census. In the light of certain inherent characteristics of the majority of white collar jobs, particularly their high degree of employment stability and the above-averag- e earnings they provide, this devel-opment in the structure of the la-bor force represents one of the nation's most outstanding accom-plishments in its progress toward widening the economic horizon of the working population and broad-ening of opportunity in general. Figures show that in April of this year there were 27.7 million persons in the experienced civilian labor force in the white collar oc-cupation group those in the pro- - added up to 20 million in the Spring of this year as '(gainst 24.9 mil-lion in the 1 956 period, an increase of just over a million. Thus the number of while :ollar workers in April this year topped their blue collar counterparts by one and three-quarte- r millions, more than three times the margin two years ago, and has shown a rate of growth twice as fast in the period. Of particular significance in this trend Is the rapid expansion of the classification of professional, tech-nical and kindred workers. This group includes our scientists and engineers, our teachers, and tha wide range of trained technical personnel needed to meet the technological requirements of a highly industrialized society plus the newly developed challenge of the space age. The figures show that in the last two years alone a million per-sons were added to this key group in the nation's work force. Thii brought the total in professional occupations to above 7 million for tessions ana reiaiea iasKs, non-far-managers and proprietors, and clerical and kindred workers. The equivalent number on the same date two years ago was 25.4 million, Indicating a gain of two and a quarter million in the period. The number of skilled and semi-skilled workers and laborers, who make up the blue collar group. the first time, represent:! more than one out of every 10 in the ex-perienced civilian labor force. This proportion has been growing rapid-ly in recent years. In 1950, for ex-ample, the number of persons .n professional and related tasks w:'s about one in every 12 in the civil-ian labor force, and in l!Mi ti.a ratio was only one in IP. FOREIGN TEACHING POSTS AVAILABLE Foreign teaching posts will be available in Army operated schools for American children in Germany, France, Italy, Japan and Okinawa for the 1959-6- 0 school year. The greatest number of vacancies will be for elementary teachers exper-ienced in the primary grades. Sec-ondary teachers who qualify in two major fields will be needed also. Opportunities generally exist for school librarians, guidance counsel-ors and dormitory supervisors. A limited number of administrative positions are .expected. Ceneral qualifications include a bachelor's degree plus .two years experience. In addition to free transportation overseas and return, rent free liv-ing quarters are available in most areas. The tour of duty is one year. To assure consideration for the coming year inquiry regarding ap-plication procedure should be made immediately to the Commanding Officer, Tooele Ordnance Depot, Tooele, Utah. . CARD OF THANKS We want to express our thanks and appreciation to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for their sympathy and kindness extended to us during the time of the loss of our beloved baby daughter, Gloreen. Sincerely, the James Turner Family SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone PR . AMERICANA Cities To See Cooperstown-Baseb- all and Leathers. ockings yffP - , yr. 'j ; 1 13 If "tl FJ t' ' T?RF R 1 I t . . , ' 1 N suiw.&.W4iiMt&c! wwtafomm ,ir .m fit ,i j Bump's Tavern In Historic Cooperstown When Cooperstown, New York is mentioned, millions of Americans immediately think of two things baseball and the Lcatherstocking tales, for Cooperstown, in the heart of the leatherstocking land, is "the home of baseball." It was in 1788 that Judge William Cooper, father of James Fenimore Cooper, the novel'st, erected at the foot of Ostego Lake a dwelling for his residence. It vas surrounded by a few huts and stood on Main street near the present entrance to Cooper Park. James Fenimore Cooper, famed sport-lovin- g Americans every-auth-of the Leatherstocking where. Tales, was born in Burlington. N.J.. Cooperstown has many attrac-i- n 1789. Three years earlier his tions father had founded DoubIeday Field, birthplace the vUlage of baseball is one. Ostego Lake is which now bears his name. Al- - the sollrce 6f the Susquehanna he traveled widely, it was ver which flows 444 mUes through in Cooperstown that James Feni-- Slates and empties mto more Cooper made his permanent Chesapeake Bay. home and the famous Leather-stockin- g Tales had their back-- Visitors may hike over the hill ground in this and surrounding to the east of Ostego Lake to the areas. Pint called "Mt. Vision" by Coop- - In 1939, to commemorate the er and then g0 to Natty Bumpo's 100th anniversary of baseball, the cave' 0r follow the Path from the National Baseball Hall of Fame maln road through the wds that and Museum was dedicated at leads to the beautiful Leather-Cooperstow- n. Historic playing ac- - stocklng FUs. cessories used by baseball's out-- Attractive hotels, motels and standing heros in bringing thrills tourist courts, lakeside camps and to millions and millions of fans an-- restaurants cater to a quarter of pually comprise this outstanding a million visitors annually, visitors display of mementos. In this great who find Cooperstown an ideal hall, names like Babe Ruth, Ty vacation spot where history, iradi-Cob- Honus Wagner and Cy Young tion and nature combine to interest are enshrined in the memory of and to delight. TURTLES and 0!1S hlp produoe copper safely At Kennecott, employees who have avoided fiT'.y) injuries by wearing hard hats are members of ..i''-7- . an international organization called The Turtle Club. "TX Employees who have been saved J? WV from eye injuries by wearing if' YV protective eye devices are membersi7'-v- y , "; ' - of a national organization called The , r"v - ml , Wise Uwl CJub. ' YV T ,VvrJ ,'! The Kennecott members of these clubs are typical of ' - ""r"' all employees who have cooperated wholeheartedly in the development of a successful safety program. By jlfSTp '(M wearing personal protective equipment they have helped p- - i , ''71ftpJ:. make a Kennecott employee three times safer on the job Li Jf jLi ' A than the average person is at home. ' WjS - In addition to hard hats and safety eyeglasses, a wide variety 'yyy fill TcV'i i"i;)y?7- - of protective equipment is available to Kennecott employees, i' ' Yf This includes gloves, masks, safety shoes, special clothing, 1 M I Uly respirators and safety belts. All are an essential V'k' HHOX 14: part of the comprehensive program that 0 h " SbJ)l in 1957 won for Kennecott employees " U 1 ,VfC W-- ' c the National Safety Council's highest 'Kl ;xAXaCvi ipl 'ik award The Award of Honor, and 31 WA ' Vr V v ' " ' ' W additional safety awards from the U.S. fiV' ' XiXu'! ' Ot Bureau of Mines. VCr-fc-f " . ) ) A Making every job the safest possible fgg fS3 S. - : 2 14 job is the continuing goal of Kennecott's few I ' ' ; " " " ;zm safety program. L'tU' ill M ' IS j i --g I?5 r "i.C-- V trT "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better UtaV0 :IC' Ti SEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING I FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGiS BINGHAM HEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone PR We Deliver '.!?f?.?ffP'r?!ff II l!?!?..! pyffyf |