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Show t PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 3 l$E have a much higher survival rate when they are planted into the state's waters. This results from the healthier fish produced on the new feeds. The pellets, now produced in various sizes to suit the diet of all sizes of fish, are purchased from several commercial manu-facturing them. They contain concentrated pro-teins, bone, fish, and cottonseed meal, vitamins, chemicals and other ingredients to form a bal-anced diet. o FISH AND GAME IIIGHUGHTC Utah's twelve state hatcheries now are producing larger, heal-thier trout in less time with less labor than ever before, the de-partment of fish and game said. Several of the hatcheries will produce two crops of legals each year compared to the one crop output of former years. The department said credit for this major forward 'stride in fish-ery production is due to the use of dry feeds that now make up 95 per cent of the hatchery fish diet at all the state plants. The new feeds, a balanced diet in tha form of pellets, were first used by the department on an experimental basis several years ago. Various formulas were test-ed in the hatcheries until those currently in use were finally ad-opted about a year ago. They have now been worked into the feeding program at each hatch-ery. The old diets of raw meat now appear to be a thing of the past. And this probably occurred none too soon, since the farm tractor of today is still rapidly replacing old dobbin of yesteryear. Advantages of the new feeds are many, other than the oro-ducti-of more and healthier fish. They include ease of hand-ling, storage without the use of refrigeration as with meat, better sanitation, and consistency of quality. Cost of the dry feed is com-parable to the various meats and other products used in the past. Cost per pound of game fish pro-duced at the hatcheries is less, based upon savings made in the use of the dry feeds and the in-creased production in pounds of fish from the same amounts of food fed the fish. Both the legals and the small-- ; er trout are now believed to 0 Stnglfmn 9itUtbt Issued Evary Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered ai Second Clan Ma liar al tha Poat Offica al Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under tha Act of March 3. 1871. c.. y- -j N A T I 0 N A I EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance . 2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Scroggin, Kent Simkins and Paul Wiechman. Mrs. Joe Arata and daughter, DeLilly, visited in Provo Satur-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander. Mrs. Theressa McPhee who has recently been staying with Mrs. Albertina Sax of .Midvale returned to Copperton Wednes-day afternoon to spend a few months at the Francis Sax home. Monday afternoon visitors at the Art Fike home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and child-ren, Kenny, Tommy and Darle Jane-- of Midvale. Enjoying a teen age dance at American Fork Thursday even-ing were Shirlee Johnson, De-Lil- ly IPratt, Heber Crump and Norval Crump. o of the MIA. Lovely refreshments were served. The first year Mia Maids were presented with beau-tiful gold rose pins while the second year Mia Maids were presented with an addition to the rose pins they received the previous year. Parents and dau-ghters present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nix and daughter Janice, Mr. and Mis. Stanley Long and daughter Linda, Mrs. Melba Harker and daughter Bon-nie, Mrs. Lucille Brisk and dau-ghter Linda, Mrs. Norrene Smer-nof- f and daughter Linda, Mrs. Lucinda Olsen and daughter Karen, Mrs. Myrtle DeCol and daughter Edith, Mrs. Inez Bur-gess and daughter Betty, Mrs. Ada Curtis and daughter Patricia, Peggy Blake and Nancy Crellin. Others present were Mrs. Elva Jensen, Sharlene Foster, Mrs. Shara Armitstead and the teach-ers, Doris Abplanalp and Mrs. Burgess, and the chorister, Mrs. Idella Graham. A turkey dinner was held Sun-day afternoon at the Louis De-C- ol home in honor of Louis De- - Col, Mrs. Bill Densley of Kearns and Earl DeCol of Riverton, all of whom celebrated their birth-day anniversaries Sunday. Oth-!- er family members present were Mrs. Louis DeCol, Edith, Joyce, Maxine and Richard, Mr. Dens-ley and children, Mrs. Earl De- Col and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker and family of Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sax and family Larry and Marjorie, vis-ited in Midvale Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Albertina Sax and Mrs. Theressa McPhee. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulson were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Poulson and family of Holladay Sunday af-ternoon. Copperton Ward Relief Society for Tuesday, .May 7 is teacher's topic at 9:15 a.m. to which, all visiting teachers are encouraged to attend, followed at 10 o'clock by the theology lesson. All ladies are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and children, Kenny, Tommy and Darle Jane, of Midvale were Sat-urday afternoon visitors at the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fike and family, Joan and Ste-vi- e. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Densley and children Sindy and Douglas of Kearns were Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family. Sherryl Farley. Gary Cole, Kenny Kierce, Jane and Bryan Slade enjoyed skating at the S and M rink Saturday evening. Nine girls from Bingham and Copperton accompanied by Miss Vein Baer attended a Girls Club convention which was held at the BYU campus in Provo Sat-urday. A well prepared program was presented to approximately 170 girls from high schools all over the state. The girls toured the various buildings, had dis-cussions among different groups and had a very nice cafeteria style lunch. Girls from Bingham High School who were in at-tendance were JoeAnn Anderson, Karen Bell, Ann Marie Sybrow-sk- y, Marie Lovat, Rena Joy Cole-man, Sharon Peterson, Janice Nix, Marjorie Sax and Isabell Menna. Enjoying swimming Wednes-day afternoon were Maynard Berg, Reeves Dahlstrom, Dennis cakes and soft drinks were en-joyed 'by the students at lunch time. Two soft ball games were played with the 6th grade boys winning over the boys of the 5th grade and the 6th grade girls defeating the 5th grade girls. Martha Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. Alta Boyd of Lark on Wednesday, May 1st. A very lovely one o'clock lun-Iche-was served to twenty members. The business meeting was conducted by president, Mrs Catherine Jenkins. Afterwards bridge was played with prizes won by Mrs. Myra Larick, first; Mrs. Johnson, second and Mrs. Ida Bolman, bingo; Other mem-bers present were Mrs. Margaret DuBois, Mrs. Helen Austin, Mrs. Pearl Hansen, Mrs. Kay Sonne, Mrs. Lola Camp, Mrs. Bessie West, Mrs. Helen Sullenger, Mrs. Frances Rogerson, Mrs. Charlotte Murano, Mrs. Edna Jacobsen, Mrs. Mary Zaccaria, Mrs. Mary Jo Rubright, Mrs. Myrtle Tho-mas, Mrs. Berenice Willie and her mother, Mrs. Johnson of Salt Lake City. Helping Mrs. Carl Nichols of Bingham celebrate her birthday anniversary on Thursday even-ing were her husband, Mr. Nich-ols, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smer-no- ff and daughter Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky and daughter, Ann Marie. Among those attending the bowling conference at Elko, Nev. over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Al Ablett, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ablett, Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sus-aet- a, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zac-caria and William Lopez. They returned Monday. Entre Nous club was held at the home of Mrs. Martin Prig-mor- e of Bingham Wednesday night. After bridge a tasty lun-cheon was served to ten mem-bers. Prizes were won by Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs. William Ab-lett, Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite and Mrs. Willman Carter. The annual Rose Tea was held Tuesday evening in the Copper-to- n LDS Church. It was tfiven by the MiaMaid girls. Each girl gave a short talk on what the color of the rose she had chosen for the year symbolized. The bouquet of roses was presented to Mrs. Elva Jensen, president : COPPERTON : Marjorie Sax, Phone 605-- Linda Smernoff. Ph. 413 Starting this week as new Cop- - news correspondent is Eerton Smernoff. She replaces Linda Long who gave up writ-ing news due to other activities. The other Copperton correspond-ent is Marjorie Sax. Mrs. Ernest Poulson had as dinner guests last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Gladys Scroggin's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scro-ti ggin and Maxine and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammell. Mrs. Bertha Tassainer of Salt Lake City was overnight guest Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cullimore of Ogden on Saturday. Mrs. Melvin Olsen returned Sunday from spending a week in Granger with her daughter, son in law and new grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bedont and Ro-bert Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne went to Clearfield Sunday to help their grandson, Randy Kim Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffith, celebrate his 'birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gust spent the day Tuesday in Kearns vis iting with their daughters Mrs. Harold Sturgill and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas and families. Spending last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gust and son, Don, were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gust and ffamily, Susan, Terry and Tommy of McGill, Nevada. Jackie Dalley of Lark visited with Linda Long Monday after-noon. Mrs. Harriet Bolton and dau-ghters, Susan and Merrilyn, with grand children Darrel!, Dennis and Christy Ann visited Satur-day evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Winkler of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Malan of Ogden spent an enjoyable ev-ening with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Malan and sons, Tracy and Dee Farrell. Miss Sally Brown returned Saturday after spending four weeks in Hollywood, Calif., at-tending a Western Air Lines training school. Miss Brown plans to leave Friday on her re-turn trip to Los Angeles where she will begin office work for Western Air Lines. Sally is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. S. Brown. Arthur Boyd of Lark spent Wednesday night with Jimmy Chadwick. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster spent a lovely evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Foster and family of Kearns. May Day clean up was held Wednesday at the Copperton Elementary School with all class-es participating. Hot Dogs, cup y ; ( fv$ SUMMER PREVIEW . . . Film actreas Terry Moore basks In the warm aprinr California aun, aa she relaxea after finishing- - role In "Bernardino." LAFF OF THE WEEK CO. JJ rYH. w.v.v.v. iv.v.v.v..' "I said, HELLO LITTLE GIRL. . . IS YOUR MOTHER HOME?" PASSAGE by the Indiana few weeks ago of a "right to work" law has brought the big national Labor Unions up with a Jolt True, 17 states already had passed such laws, but Indiana was the first big industrial state to do so. Most of the other states were in the South and West where unions were not strong anyway. This rising tide of sentiment against the unions, has been brought to a head by disclosures in the Senate Investigation of im-proper activitier of both Unions and Management, and the alleged misuse of Union funds by some of the Union leaders as brought out in the case of Dave Beck, Presi-dent of the International Union of Teamsters. The Taft-Hartle- y Liw outlawed the "closed shop." The closed shop deal required all em-ployees covered by the Act be members of unions. However the Taft-Hartle- y Act preserved the Union Shop, and although not re-quiring employees to be members of unions when hired, does require them to join unions soon after starting to work. The laws profess to protect the individual employee in his right to work whether he belongs to a Uni-on or not. But under this guise of protection, it wrecks the entire union movement, by banning the union shop and the entire collective bargaining system now in effect. Some management is backing this move to wreck the labor union movement, because of the preval-ence of Union security agreements in collective bargaining contracts. Union leaders declare union mem-bers want these security agree-ments. Rlght-to-wor- k advocates claim that tha workers are forced to accept them. There can be no question, but that under the collective bargain-in- g system, the Unions have In-creased the standard of living of. the working people of the country, both for union and non-unio- n em-ployees. For wages of non-unio- n workers follow closely behind those of union members. The rlght-to-wor- k movement, ac-cording to its advocates is based on the traditional right of every individual to Independence, free-dom . . . therefore he should have the right to work whether or not he join a union. However if tlu union shop is banned, and collet, tive bargaining weakened, then every worker is on his own to bargain for his wages and hire . . and takes him back 25 or 30 years. In these days of multiple corpor-ate interests, what effect or power would one or a dozen men have In bargaining for hours and wages and conditions of work have on management, as compared to the bargaining power of 3.000 to 10,000 men in a union as represented by his elected officials. These states have right to work laws today: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia. Iowa. Mississip. pi, Nebraska. Nevada. North Caro-Un- a. North Dakota, South Carolina, South Dakota. Tennessee. Tt-xa- Utah and Virginia In Idaho a law failed to pass by four votes. In Wyoming and Colorado, the legis-latures rejected right-to-wor- k rid-ers on civil rights legislation. I "I REMEMBER" BY T!3 OLD TIMERS From Myrtle Tracewell Kurtf, Danbury, Iowa: I remember when Mother used the nice clean husks from the corn to make filling for the ticks for the bed. We children would strip the husks into shreds, All washtubs. and from there, they would go into the bed ticks. When sewing up tha lengthwise seam in the middle of the stick, a short gap was left into which, when the bed was made, a hand was in-serted to stir up ht husks, until the tick was fluffy and level. Mother raised geese, from which she plucked the down for bed pil-lows. Sweet corn was dried by placing it, after it was blanched and cut from the cob, on an old muslin sheet. This was placed in the sun-shine on top the "lean to" of the house, with mosquito netting over it to protect it from the insects. At night it was brought Inside. Sometimes it took two or three . days of sunshine to dry the corn. And such a wonderful flavorl From Harry M. Bresler, Colo-rado Springs, Colorado: remem-ber when I Was In my teens, watching our cows on the hills and valleys of Pennsylvania. Most of the land now has houses built on it. During school days I had to clean out the stables and help feed the cows. After my mother milked the cows. I carried milk to our customers three pints or quarts, tin buckets on each arm. Then I walked almost a mile to a one-roo- m country school, more than often arriving late. COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 POOL TABLE FOR YOUR PLEASURE FINEST QUALITY BEER ALL POPULAR BRANDS IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. ljl-- ii j -. - --n - -- Tilitf ihIhI-"- SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ' ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 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 ' Continuous." Z. 1 lafl '." ! ' ;. - $lsbocltis - MonffoL ' T8 J Books . Gust s Chocks ' I See THE BINGHAM BULLETIN WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. Rev. Robert H. Harper Altt faster A GREAT question in regard to sacred days Is the effect they have upon those who join in their observance. It often comes to pass that they who build the tombs of the prophets and garnish the sepul-chres of the righteous soon forget the day they stood at the holy spot, the while they kill the proph-ets and stone those who are sent unto them. Thus the wicked Herod showed the sin and stupidity of observing sacred days without appropriating the truth the days should convey He also showed how little profit there may be in keeping sacred days as a mere performance. The murderous king forbore to slay Peter during the holy season of the passover, but intended after Easter to bring Peter forth to the people for execution. What a sacrilege was his mur-derous intention during a holy sea-son. For murder is murder during any season and on any day. The foul deed, planned in his heart dur-ing a holy season, profaned that season with the stain of blood. The right observance of Easter will bless those who look with faith and assurance into the empty tomb. Then the ' radiant hope of the resurrection may be theirs through all the days. By LYN CONNELLY TWO of the brightest branches the Mutual Network's fami-ly tree are tha names of "Bob and Ray" whose mad, type of humor (Monday thru Friday) answers those people who thought radio comedy, snowfalls and old gray mares aren't what they used to be ... To go formal, Mr. Elliot and Mr. Gouldlng have the literate, civilized approach of the late Fred Allen and Henry Morgan . . . Their delivery is "sin-cere." It is cream-tongue- d Bob and Ray, sounding like who advises us "The United States Mint, Makers of Money" and "Chocolate Cookies, with White Stuff in the Middle," present "The Sixty-Fou- r Cent Question" and "Mary Backstage, Noble Wife" ... It is "benevolent" Bob and Ray that tell us their overstocked warehouse is bulging with second-han- first aid kits, although "some of the bandages have been used and will have to be rinsed" ... It Is public service-minde- d Bob and Ray who inform us when comes around and when the next meeting for the Preservation of tha Dutch Elm convenes. Like the Cabots, Bob and Ray gained their fame In Boston, but "they were practically unknown until they became popular" . . Massacbusetts-bor- n, both also at-tended dramatic schools in New York and served radio apprentice-ships as pares . . . The two come-dians were In the army, "perform-ing glorious errands" in World War II ... In 1946 at Boston, Bob was a disc jockey while Ray handled the announcing chores . . . Their dead-pa- n asides to each other bad the local Boston fans in hysterics with the result that the "Bob and Ray Show" was born . . . The soap operettas, giveaway shows and Interview sessions haven't been safe since. |