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Show FRIDAY. MARCH THE BINGHAM RMXETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Neilson, Isabel Menna and Bar-bara Hiyama. Lovely refresh-ments were served. o "J COPPERFIELD . Madeleine Sanchez, Ph. 465 Jeanne Sanchez was overnight euest of Rena Joy Coleman of Copperton' Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Miya and daughters, Joyce Ann and Chris-ty, of Lead Mine were dinner guests at the Teddy Kawaguchi home Saturday evening. A farewell dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Wanda Miller of Bishop, Calif. Saturday, March 9. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Montoya and family in Kearns. Also present were .Mr. and Mrs. George Hatt, Elaine, Larry, Beverly and JoAnn. Mrs. Miller left for her home in Cali-fornia that evening. Visitors of Madeleine Sanchez last Wednesday evening were Rose Kawa, Martha Miya, Patsy 3fw Smglfam Sullrttn Hsu ET Irld.f ! Bingham Canyon. Sail Lake CouniT.i Enlwcd as Second Claw Matter al lha Pot! Office ai Bingham Canyon. Utah. Undar lha Act of March 3. 1871. NATIONAL EDITORIAL I I ASS O CHAT I ON UUH SIAIE ASSOCIATION I m JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and PuMMw GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance - ; Advertising Rates Furnished on Application LOCAL NOTES Mrs June McLeod had as guests last Saturday nieht Mm. Anna Murray, 'Mrs. Idella Wat-kin- s and Mrs. Ruth Householder. The evening was spent playing five hundred and a light lunch, was served. Mrs. Alice Timothy of Union spent the dav at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Wiech-ma- n. Mrs. Mary Tangaro was hos-stcs- s to her club Tuesday even-ing. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Betty Nichols, Mrs. Mar-ion Jimas and Mrs. Doreen De-lane- y. Dainty refreshments were served. ways of doing things at the show and dances, and there 'was a demonstration on how and not to do in sports. Following the program a birthday cake was cut after every one of the girls blew out a candle. Tunch was served with the cake. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all. Lark Girl Scouts will hold their annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale Monday afternoon, March 18th, after school, so be ready for their knock. . A bridal shower was given in honor of Mrs. Wayne Hammond, nee Kay (Peterson, by Mrs. Lamar Peterson and Mrs. Zelma Peter-son at the home of Mrs. Zelma Peterson last night, Thursday. The honoree received many nice gifts. The bride's parents wish to thank everyone for the many lovely gifts. LARK NEWS Pat Dalley Phone 901J1 Master Mike Reed celebrated his third birthday Monday, March 4th, with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed. Guests attending were Paula Reed, Stephen. Hall, Jef-fer- y Tibolla, Eddie WeageL Sam MoGraw and Glenda Lou Ras-musse- n. Games were played af-ter which refreshments were served. Mr.- - and Mrs. Everett Allinson spending a few days leave here. Lark Girl Scouts celebrated the annual Girl Scout birthday party March 7th at the Lions Club hall. Every troop put on a program in which they all work-ed very hard to put it over es-pecially the younger troop No. 68. They put on a puppet show called Cinderella. The girls made their own puppets, costumes and scenery. All of this was under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. Charles Ball and Mrs. Ralph Chatfield. Other numbers on the program were a reading, panto-min- e of the right and wrong and sons, Danny and Billy, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson and family of Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Max LoVell and family visited with Mr. Lovell's relations at Delta over the week end. : Keith Webb and two daugh-ters of Blufl'dale were dinner cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and sons Saturday, March 9th. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler Friday, March 8th, was Mrs. Martha Newell of Sandy. Lark MIA held a music pro-gram for open night at the LDS church house Tuesday, March 12. Every class participated in the program and it was enjoyed by all who saw it. After the pro-gram a few games were plaved under the direction of Mrs. Fern Peterson and refreshments were served. Hal Reading, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reading,5 left. Mon-day, March 4th, to report to Treasure Island, Calif., s after LAFF OF, THE WEEK "Aren't you even folnf to tell me your fortune?" as the cause for higher prices, As g matter of fact, however the figures show that in industries like iroo and steel, non-ferro- metals, fabricated metal products, non-electric machinery and in stone, clay and glass products, profits after taxes shows Increases In the second quarter of 1958 over the first quarter of 1935 of from 20 to 70, or an average of about 40. while In contrast, the average hourly earnings of production workers in manufacturing and construction rose only 6 per cent in 1956. The President's 1957 Economic Report seeks to put this blame on Labor by declaring that the Im-provement in output per man in 1956 was less than the increase in 1955 and less than the average re-corded in the average post war ANOTHER debate Is on In Con-- i gress on the question of whether we face a depression or whether we face Inflation, which in the opinion of many amounts to the same thing. It is the sge-oi- d difference in looking at the nation's economy. Republicans, including President Eisenhower and his advisors, look t the economy through a tele-scope which shows huge produc-tion and big business expansion. Many of the more responsible Democrats look at the economy through the telescope which sees big consumption, purchasing pow-er and small business 'prosperi-ty as the measure of the nation's economy. Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey told a press conference recently that unless Government cuts expenditures, this country ould find itself in a depression "that will 'curl your hair." A few days later former President Herbert Hoover chimed in with an agreement, and who should know better than Mr. Hoov-er. Undersecretary of the, Treasury Randolph Burgess along with the U. S. Chamber of Commerce says that inflation Is the "great dan-ger" and that "financial stability" under the Hamlltonian theory Is at "the very head of the list of economic and social virtues." The Hard Money Poli-cy with its rise in interest rates together with present high taxes, personal, corporate and excise, are the means the administration is using to achieve "stability and period and the report makes the flat statement that "the smallnesj of the 1955 gain contributed to tha rise in unit labor costs and in turn to Increases In prices." However the profit comparisons with the labor increases do not bear out that statement. George Meany, President of the AFL-CI- points out that the pres-ent economy is not marked by in-flationary pressures across-the-boar- He points to what he calls "an investment boom, accompa-nied by drops In home building and automobile output, a decline in farm equipment and relative-ly soft markets for many lines of household goods." He further points out that this Investment boom is now leveling off and that there is danger that investment a balanced budget." In the mean-time Labor Unions are being blamed for their wage increases and plant ana equipment may I drop in 1957 If consumer markets are not strong enough. "I REMEMBER" BY THE PIP TIMERS j From Mrs. Harry Graham, Adair, IUlnols: I remember when I wa a Uttla girl (and I wai a little girl not only In ilia, but my name was Eva Lille) and the smallest of a family of six chU-dre- n. - Each winter there was a hog butchering day at our house. Early In the morning, about 4 a.m. Papa would start a roaring flre over which he placed a huge ket-tle which was filled with gallons of water carried from the stock well some distance away. Several neighbors would come In. The hogs were killed, hung on poles resembling a guldepost with cross pieces, then scraped, cut up and cooled out for curing In the smokehouse with hickory wood. .After Mama and the women served a delicious dinner, two or more men came into the house and began to grind and mix the sausage, while the others finished the lard cooking to the big kettle. Pig's feet and head meat were cooked in a smaller kettle. When the tender bones were removed, the broth was strained and re-turned to the kettle with the ground meat, and corn meal was added to make scrapple, which was fried as mush. Lots of hard work, but plenty of fun, especial-ly for the small-fry- . We lived In Eldorado Township, McDonougn County. My trandma Little chose the, name Eldorado, which means "prosperous." All this was more than 60 years ago. (Send contribution, to thl. cal.ma t. Th Old Timer, C.mm.oUr Pr Strv let, Box W, Frnk(ort, Ktaluekr.) MARCH BRIDE In a lovely home wedding sol-emnized Friday, March 8, Miss Kay Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Peterson of Lark became the bride of Wayne Ham-mond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Hammond of Magna. Setting for the nuptial event was the home of the bridogroom's patents at 3321 South 7700 West in Magna. Bishop James Reed of Lark LDS Ward officiated. For her wedding, the bride wore a blue formal compliment-ed by a white orchid corsage. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Miss Nancy Peter-son. Flower girls were Miss Julia Ann Peterson, another sister, and Mis Linda Hammond, the groom's sister. They wore pink frocks with complimenting flow-ers. Joe Debs performed duties of best man. The newlyweds are making their home at 6913 West 2800 South, Apt. 2 inoMagna. LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK If you are overweight, here is lha first really thrilling news to come along in years. A now & conveni-ent way to get rid of extra pounds easier than ever, so you can bo as slim and trim as you want. This new product called DIATRON curbs both hunger & appetite. No drugs, no diet no exercise. Absolutely harmless. When you take DIATRON. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like but you simply don't hava the urge for extra portions and automatically your weight must come down, because, as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat leas, you weigh less. Excess weight endangers your heait, kidneys. So no mat-ter what you have tried before, get DIATRON and prove to your-self what it can do, DIATRON is sold on this GUARANTEE: You must lose weight with the first package you use or the package costs you nothing. Just return the bottle to your druggist and get your money back. DIATRON costs $3.00 and is sold with this strict money back guarantee by: Bingham - Evans Drug Store Bingham Canyon Mail Order Filled. oonQnonnnnnncnancaczasnnnnncnnn 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 5 We Deliver cacaaoniaDnoonnrocacacagacJCJ , j m HowAdvertising)! pa benefits you! "' '"'' 1 " f Vi.i in .! ' ! , , f Advertising SaVeS yOU money. Because it sells on ma?a scale, advertising makea possible mass production, which means lower coats to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helps,you 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 bis factory output ... the merchant sell his wares ... the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and still make a reasonable profit. I f: " Yet for all it dods, advertising costs so little VA To advertise e gasolines take less than l5t ft gdk- - To advertise famous brands of bread cost '& xn t i leaa per loaf than the wrapper. To advertise America's i " f 4 kading cereals cost lea than 31CV a package. If any " f ' other form of selling were cheaper or more efficient. ; f fK no ona would advertise. f'i Advertising XSv Benefits Everyone In the Monopoly States Group where people must order by brand name they call for ECHO SPRING more than any other Straight Whiskey! if you have n't'd isc ove rec! "I tslq lia AW1 too, why not try it today! customers call for Echo Spring in the group of Monopoly than any other straight whiskey! For taste, nothing its mellow flavor. Its extra smoothness can't be beaten. ft fir-- H Call fo: Echo Spring yourself and see why it's truly Wili'illllllllllU A TREAT WORTH REPEATING! H mm kl Mpel Statts liquor is sold thrcugh Ssatt Stores. hmw,7 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 86 PROOF jj J ECHO SPRING OlSTllliNG CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.' MORE FOR I j THE MONEY DISUAY.NIvmAMI ! ADS till MOM 1 : rtoni, siu thim IITIH THAN ANY OTHII MIDIUM. WHY NOT CAU Ul TODAY Mr. and Mrs. George Massa attended a dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon Sunday, honoring Mr. Creedon'9 birthday anniversary. HIGHLAND BOY.' Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Phone 324-- M Spending Sunday visiting with Mrs. Milka Smilanich were Mrs. Pete Bogrenec of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Joe Bogrenec of Mid-val- e. Mrs. Ida Olabarri entertained at a bridal shower for Mrs. Gene Tazzer at the BCO Hall last Sat-urday night. Assisting iMrs. Ola-bar- ri with the party were Mrs. F.rma Yengich, Mrs. Luella Per-ell- e, Mr. and Mrs. Sam DeLuca, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Constaruru, also Kay Yengioh and Jean Pcrelle. Bingo was played and prizes giv-en. A delicious supper was ser-ved cafeteria style. The honored cuest received many nice gifts. Monday evening Mrs. Milka Smilanich and Mike Loverich visited with Steve Savich who is in Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City. Joe Loverich is spending two 4 'days in Tooele with his sister, Mrs. Steve Savich. Mrs. Mary Vigil of Bingham visited Saturday evening with Mrs Glen Harshbargar and fa-mily. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harshbargar and family Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. War-ren Fellows of Bingham. Mrs. A. E. Torres was admit-ted to St. Mark's hospital Tues-day for treatment of a diabetic condition. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montoya visited Wednesday with her at the hospital. She left me then, and closed the door, Walked briskly from my home, 'Twos then I blessed the quiet peace Of being all alone. Jane Spendlove THERE'S PEACE IN BEING ALONE For months I had been very ill, I was depressed and blue, I wished and wished, some one would come, And spend an hour or two. Just then the ringing of a bell Took me faltering to the door, And there in black, a woman stood Whom I'd not seen before. She said: "Your friends speak oft of you, So I came to bring you cheer, And perhaps a ray of sunshine For the little time you're here." She took one sad, sad look at me, Then slowly shook her head, Saving: "You're so much like my sister, Poor dear, she now is dead." She wiped her nose, then asked me "Have you made out your Will? You should take care of this, my dear, You look so very ill." And then she shook me by the hand, Looked straight into my eye Saying, "Heaven is such a glor-ious place, Don't be afraid to die." "Oh dear, dear me, you look so queer, Your pallor'9 almost green! Your time cm earth is very brief, ; That's plain to be seen." |