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Show FRmAY' JtjKE ' " THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' W.r. POUR E and H bonds in Salt Lake The number of schools operating There If no known serum cure for cancer. A serum is of value only against a disease caused by a germ. Cancer is not caused by a germ; therefore, serums are of no value In its treatment O ir JOHN and JANI $TtlCKtANI SAM CALVERT. 25 Agnew Montgomery, Alabama, says hli Intentions always have been good. Anyway, he renewed them on every New Year's Day as it came along. But he admits that on December the 31st every year he finds he has not lived up to his good Intentions. Was this due to lack of desire? Not at all. Was M due to forgetfulnessT Just that So one New Year's Day he wrote down five of his deepest failings The next day he went out and got a baseball. Just an ordinary baseball with a split In It The split he set down as bis Dig Lack. On the ball he wrote the numbers 1 to 0 and what they represented: 1 Worry 2 Procia stlna tlon 8 Talking too much 4 Late for appointments 5 Not pleasant at home. Then be went over and over In bis mind which falling each Dum-ber represented, went over them so many times he could not possi-bly forget what those numbers stood for. Now he attached a string to the ball and hung It from the chandelier of bis bedroom. After that whn he arose In the morning be twirled the ball and then caught It and brought it to a standstill. The number nearest his thumb, he took for his dis-ciplinary theme that day. He put aside all the good Intentions in connection with the other num-bers and concentrated on this one. It wasn't Ion before he had a good day's practice at each and all of those disciplinary meas-ures. He says he kept this up for months and that be still has the ball that made a different man of him. Further, he says the ball hangs In Its old place. JIMI LOCALSJJjSb Arrives In Korea 7th Die, Korea AIITNC) Army Pvt. Lyman D. Farley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Farley, 1C1 4th East, Copperton, Bing-ham Canyon, recently arrived m Korea and is now a member of the 7th Infantry Division. Farley is assigned to Company E of the division's 32d iRcgiment. He en-tered the Army in November oi 1!)6 and completed basic train-ing at Fort Ord, Calif. The soldier is a 193 grad-uate of iBingham High School. Martha Circle Martha Circle met nt the home of Mrs. Lola Camp m Mid vale for a lovdv 10 o'ckjik bieakiast Wednesday. Twenty-thre- e mem-bers atter.de J. A business meet-in- " was held afti-- r which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs K?v Sonne, firt: Mrs. Mary Za-cari- a. second; Mrs. Berenice Will, bingo, and Mrs. Irene Frazicr. consolation. Other ladies present were Mrs. Louise Bailey, Mrs. Elsie Partner. Mis. L.iar-lott- e Murano, Mrs. Myra Larick, Mrs. Pearl Hanson. Mrs. Bessie West, Mrs. Helen Sullerger Mrs. Edna Jacobsen. Mrs. Alva Evans. M'S Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Hazel Rcbbc, M". Helen Austin, Mrs. Catherine Jenkins, Mrs. Frances Rogerson, Mrs. Bess Kemp Mrs. Margaret DuBois, Mrs. Betty Stringham and Mrs. Ida Dolman. Next Circle meeting, also a o'clock breakfast, will be held at the home of Mrs. Partner in Lark on Wednesday, July 3. Local Boys Complaia Training Exercise San Francisco. Calif. ( FHTNC) Garold L. Burke, seaman, ILSN. son of Mrs. Alice Burke of 204 Main street, and ttussel IE. Deakin, seaman apprentice, UbN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert h. Deakin of 207 West State High-way, both aboard "the heavy cruiser USS Rochester, all of Bingham Canyon, visited San Francisco June 13-1- 7, following a major Pacific Fleet training exercise with the U.S. First Fleet off the California coast. Some 18,000 men and 40 ships were involved in the exercise. On arrival in San Francisco bay, Vice Admiral Robert L. Denni-so- n, commander of the First, con-ducted a review from his flag-ship, the USS Rochester, as the ships paraded in column under the Golden Gate bridge. The review launched the ob-servance of "Fleet Week" by cities of the bay area. Tho visit tn San Francisco was First Lt. J. D. Boren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren, was from Air Force Basic Graduated Pilot School . at Vance Air Force Base, Okla., on the 14th of June. He has success-fully completed required training as a pilot in the air force. At ceremonies held June 14, class members were awarded their pilot wings. Following the exer-cises,. J. D. was sent to Reese Air Force Base at Lubbock, Tex., to be an instructor on B 25's. Approximately fifteen ladies from Bingham attended a social given by the Immaculate Con-ception Altar Society at Copper-to- n last night, Thursday. Mrs. Bla!ne Milner, president of the society, was in charge of the arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sargent and son, Jonnie, spent Thursday and Friday of last week visiting in Richfield with Mrs. Lottie Sar-gent and family. S. T. Nerdin, who has been visiting in Ogden, is back in Bingham staying with his daugh-- , ter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Huebner and family. Miss Mildred (May of Highland Boy Community House staff is exDected to return tomorrow, Saturday, from a three weeks vacation to Kentucky and Wash-ington, D. C. Jerry Watkins and daughter, Susan, have moved to Salt Lake City. Garth West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, has accept-ed a position as clerk with United Air Lines at Las Vegas, Nev. Tim Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leonard, underwent an appendectomy at St. Marks hospital Tuesday. for rest and recreation for per-sonnel of the ships who had been operating under intense simula-ted combat conditions during the first two weeks in June. In "Operation Quickstep" San Diego, Calif. (FHTNC) Eugene A. Martinez, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-fonso C. Martinez of 30 Caxr Foik, Bingham Canyon, aboard the attack transport USS Noble, took part in "Operation Quick-step" June 8-- 14 off the coast Of Southern California. The opera-tio- h was a reconnaissance in force against "aggressor" units who had supposedly overrun large sections of the Southwest-ern U. S. During a pre - dawn landing the First Marine Regi-ment from Camp Pendleton was landed by surface ships, sub-marines and an helicopter air-craft carrier. 2G ships of the Pa-cific Fleet amphibious force and 10,000 men took part in the full-sca- le amphibious assault. Floyd Hoskins from Salt Lake City has been appointed new sub station attendant to the Bing-ham sub station. He started Wed- - nesday and is taking Joseph Spendlove's place. BM liC Billy Sullenger is ar-riving this mornintj (Friday) from San Diego, Calif., to spend a week here visiting with his mother, Mrs. Helen Sullenger, brothers, C. R. and Jim, and sis-ter, Agnes. Billy has just return-ed from a navy cruise to Hong Kong and the Far East. June meeting of the Copperton and Lark Woman's Society of Christian Service was held Tues-day evening in 'Lark at the home of Mrs. Clyde Gillam with Mrs. Wright Sheldon as cohostess. An open house 'honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Winn on their golden wedding anniversary will be held on Saturday, June 29, at Copperton LDS Ward from 7 to 9 p.m- - The couple requests no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hennings and son, Robert. Sonny Tangaro, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson of Midvale are leaving tomorrow, Saturday, on a week's vacation to Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. Maude Stillman of Cop-perton is In St. Mark's hospital recuperating from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray and Mrs. Ned Jones and son, Terry, of Kearns returned Mon-day from a week's visit in Rich-mond. Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitman and family. While there they attended the gradua-tion from high school of Mr. and Mrs. (Murray's grandson, Gary Whitman. e Paul (Noundas) Roumpos left last night (Thursday) to return to Ft. (Lewis, Wash., after spend-ing a 15-d- furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Roumpos. Lt. Com. and Mrs. C. R. Sul-lenger and family, Terry and Kent, are leaving Tuesday, June 25th to return to their home in Washington. D. C, after visiting here two weeks with Mr. Sul-lencer- 's mother, Mrs. Helen Sullenger and family. the program increased by over 50 per cent. Treasury statistics indicate that savings stamp pur-chases in Utah during September-Marc- h increased 118 per cent over last year the second high-est in the nation. This is an en-viable record and we wish to give credit to the school officials and supporting organizations, post offices and volunteers who have given so many Utah young-sters an opportunity to lern habits of thrift." Savings bonds purchases for January-Ma- y in Salt Lake coun-ty totaled $3,070,815, or 36.6 per-cent of the county's 1957 quota. county were reported at $591,018. Statewide purchases of the two series amounted to $1,537,056 it was announced toy Frederick P. Champ, state bonds chairman. "E bond purchases during iMay were 9 per cent ahead of the same month last year, and H bond purchases were the highest for any month so far this year. This indicates that Utah citizens are becoming cognizant of the new interest return of 3Vi per cent compounded semi-annuall- y, as well as the continuing advant-ages of safety, security and guar-anteed earnings when one's sav-ings are put into our govern-ment's savings bonds," he said. "Participation in the Treasury-sponsore- d School Savings Stamp program became definitely more widespread during the past school year," Mr. Champ continued. NEW SAVINGS BONDS ATTRACT MORE SAVERS Utah purchasers of United States savings bonds took a de-cided upturn in May, according to W. Russell Anderson, county savings bonds vice chairman, who stated that sales of Series Construction of the Navy's at-tack carrier Ranger called for the use of 2 million pounds of alumi-num. In West Virginia, America's leading bituminous coal producing state, 117 separate and distinct coal seams have been identified, each of different composition. . Guided missiles make extensive use of vacuum tubes containing nickel and nickel alloy elements because of the ability of such tubes to operate at temperatures higher than transistors. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. Home For Sale In Midvale By Owner. iVi room brick with 2 bedroom & full basement. Over-sized dbl. gar. 1 yr. old. Choice loc. 170 Fern Dr. Approx. down payment $2900. Priced to selL BIG NAME BAND AM " FOR SALE 3 New Brick Homes 1 2 3 bedroom, located in Sandy, near school and Salt Lake Ciiy bus. For In-formation call AM Greenwood. KOR SALE Newly decorated two story brick home on large land-scaped lot on Main Street in Sandy. Venetian blinds, new drapes, ww carpeting, hot water heater and Wedgewood gas range in-cluded. Walking distance to schools, church, stores, and bus line. Shown by appoint-ment Call AM Very reasonable. MON. THRU THURS The Andrew Sisters and Tony Pastor Orchestra June 21-2- 2 JUST $1.50 FOR THIS great double attraction PLAN YOUR FUN AT PAUL F. KENNER PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX PLANNING AND REPORTING GENERAL ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING wim.iumhiii.ii'hh"''' ill'!.! '' " " 'inwi Hi' .,v,y.i.A,sv-i.vxsj'jiV-fjlmoiijjj! jjriti v ? STRAIGHT BOLRBO'' For those who enjoy straight whiskey best, there is no finer quality than Belmont. STRAIGHT BOURBON BELMONT DISTILLING COMPANY LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Brawny beauty that knows how to work--tin d Cameo Cirrierl Hard-worki- ng pickups that know gftjri " III Al More usable load space-- no how to save . . . hrifh ! .how ,nbd wheeihousmg,. VIIVUMWW Husky bodies With hardwood " mmm floors ... steel skid strips. Be sure to see other Chevy pickups with the new 98-in- ch box or the extra-bi- g 108-inc- h .Tra-- -- box and the new eX55' Drive models with G.V.W. rati if$ C? ing up to 7400 pounds I i'i-- l ""l 'Optional oi xfro CM. - franchised Chevrolet dttenr only ' sv.. s J U i display this famous trademark tj- - MLZ-- AUTHORIZED - SEE yoUR LoCAL Here's the most populr pkkup in America! CHEVROLET DcALtK OPEN HOUSE BRAND NEW MIDVALE HOME-S- 334 COTTONWOOD STREET brick, diping room, Yorktowne birch kitchen with snack bar, l'2 tiled baths, laundry, attach, garage. 411 ROOSEVELT STREET brick, "L" living - dining area, birch kitchen, li o baths, laundry, full basement, enclosed outdoor patio, attached garage. SANDY IIO.ME 203 PIONEER AVENUE Completely redecorated, all new kitchen cabinets, for-mica drain, tile bath, basement, attached garage, nice yard, all fenced and landscaped. Only $11,950.00. I OR THE BEST IN NEW HOMES CONTACT tGENERCONTRACTOtpLMg The largest trade exhibit in the Middle East is the International Fair at Izmir. Turkey. Held an-nually in late August, the Fair last year attracted 2.000.000 peo-ple. Products of 3.704 exhibitors from Turkey and 16 foreign coun-trie- s were on display. o SWISS SINGING FESTIVAL SET FOR JULY First time a festival of this type will be held in Salt Lake City,1 when Swiss choruses, soloists and performers from the entire coast region will meet for concert pre-sentations, and competition. Pre-viously festivals have been held in the Rose Bowl, Hollywood; Tacoma; San Francisco; Portland. The Swiss Singing Societies sponsoring the . festival, have been organized to keep alive the Swiss songs and traditions among Swiss people in America. Over 300 voices will be pre-sented in a Grand Concert in Kingsbury Hall on July 5, at 8:15 p.m. The public is invited and tickets are available at Glen Bros. Music Co. Famous guest artists will perform. Solo yodel-ler- s, duets, quartets, as well as the visiting choruses, will also perform. Competition and judging will take place on Saturday, July 6 at 2:00 p.m. in the new Union building, U. of U. campus. The public is invited. Dr. and Mrs. A. Ochsenbein, Swiss Consul General, of San Francisco will attend the four-da- y meet. Julius Billeter of Salt Lake City is festival chairman of the society. " 7P'nnFT fr tt,M, "3 STocKY& I ' J ...W IZl'ZTAC? IT I wL The first federal taxes to be in-troduced were Import duties and an excise on distilled liquors. Emperor Hirohlto of Japan, a noted marine biologist, maintains a library in the Imperial Palace and has published scholarly book on sea horses. The whale, though a descendant of land animals that were hairy and four-legge- has a naked skin except for a few scattered hairs on the head. The only trace of hind Jimbs are a few tiny bones hidden at the base of its powerful talL More than 2.200 miles of high-speed expressways have been built In the United States since 1951. |