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Show , V THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ,,. . ..... FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957 PA CP! TWO ' - .. - n, z 0 Hutgiiatn 3htUtitt lasuad ETrT Friday at Bingham Canyon. Ball Lak County. UUh. Entered at Sacond Claw Mailer at tha Post Offica al Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under tha Act of March 3. 1871. NATIONAL EDITORIAL KjswF S'f. I A SSp CGA T 1 N UTAH SWf ASSOCIATION J JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance v 12.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application original two-a- ct drama, "Conflict of Job," written and directed by Joseph F. Catmull, member of the general drama committee and is now in rehearsal in Salt Lake City. "Life with Father" will be presented at 5 p.m. on Thursday, the 13th of June, and 8:30 p.m., Friday, the 14th. "Conflic of Job" will be presented at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 13 and 5:00 p.m., Friday the 14th. Moana B. Ben-nett, chairman of the YWMIA drama committee, said that ca-pacity tickets only will be sold. They.are 75c for adults and 25c for children and may now be purchased by sending check or money order and self-address-envelope to MIA, 40 or 50 North Main. Salt Lake Citv. TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR DRAMA FESTIVAL The General Drama Committee of the YWMIA-YMM1- A of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints announced Wednesday that tickets for the Dranr :,' Fes-tival of the annual MIA June conference are now available. Two full-leng- th plays will be presented June 13 and 14 in Kingsbury Hall on the Univer-sity of Utah campus in Salt Lake City as the feature of the festival. The comedy, "Life with Father," has a cast from members of the MIA of the Provo area and is be-ing directed by Albert O. Mitch-ell, member of the general drama committee. The second production is an COMMUNITY HOUSE The Highland Boy Youth Fel-lowship were hosts to the total Youth Fellowship groups of Bing-ham, Copperton and Lark last Friday at a roller skating party at the Community House. Miss Mildred May was in charge of the IP. A. system and gave them some lively music and pretty waltzes for their skating. Monday night the grade school children of the church were in-vited to a skating party at the House and had an enjoyable ev-ening. The Home Guard girls learned how to make and serve French toast at their cooking class last week under the direction of Miss Margaret Stimson. This week they are doing textile painting on a gift for their Mother's Day. Summer Kipdergarten in High-land Boy Kindergarten and nursery school will continue on through May and June for 3, 4, 5 and 6 year olds each morning from 9:00 until 11:30; The fee will be $1.50 for the six weeks. Miss Margaret Stimson will be in charge. Some of our young people will be her assistants. Vacation Church School Plans uncertain because of the repair-ing and remodeling of the Bing-ham Church into our new High-land Boy Community House. daughter, Marsha, Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and family, Mrs. Dallas Draper and daughter, DuLana, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson and children and Mrs. Virginia Seal spent Sunday, May 5 at Liberty Park. LARKNEWS Pat Dalley Phone 901J1 Baka Sale Saturday Lark LDS Sunday School will hold a bake sale tomorrow, Sat-urday. May 11 at 10:30 a.m. at the Lark Merc, it was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sheldon are the proud parents of a baby girt born Tuesday, May 7, at the LDS Hospital. Mrs. Sheldon i mother, Mrs. Bennett of Cali-fornia, is visiting here with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and sons, Danny and Billy, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson and children of Tooele Sunday, May 5. Dinner guests Saturday, May 4 of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allin-son and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and daughter of Bluffdale. Lark Lions will hold a bingo party Wednesday evening, May 15, at the Lions clubhouse. Timmy Tibolla celebrated his eighth birthday Tuesday, May 7, with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tibolla. Those attending were Donny Rubright, Micky Watson, Marty Hakala, Drue Reading, Clare Butterfield, Bobby Lopez, Eloy Romero and Jeffery Tibolla. A delightful time was had by nil. Beehive girls of Lark MIA gave the building of the hive Tuesday evening, May 7 at the LDS church house. Almost every girl received an individual award and they all participated in the program. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and family were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovell of Oak City. Roland Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peterson, left Thursday, May 2, for San Diego, Calif., to begin boot training in the navy. Mrs. Jessie iNielsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and o Phone Your News Items to 91 LAFF OF THE WEEK "YflWg - "If that's what she calls 'the most' I'd bate to see what 'the least' loots like!" Early May Wadding Miss MarJean Lofgran, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lof-gran, former Lark residents, be-came the bride of Jack Peterson of Copperton on Friday, May 3. Setting lor the wedding was the home of the bride's parents in Granger. Lark Circle of the Copperton Community Methodist church held a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Clyde Gillam Wednesday, May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed at-tended a birthday party honor-ing Mrs. Reed's father, D. A. Hand given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielsen of San-dy on Sunday, May 5. All of Mr. Hand's sons and daughters were present. .vu ? r , 4 ; ' ! " v v. A m ARMED FORCES DAY, 18 MAY 1957. Members of the women's Services will participate with the Nation's combat organisations In displays end exhibits portraying the day's theme, "Power for Paace. Services represented in the above photograph ere, from the left, the WAC, Army; WAYES, Navy; WAF, Air Force; Women Marines; and SPARS, Coast Guard. Services Held Wednesday For Rodney J. Caywood Funeral services for Rodney J. Caywood, 57, of Lark, who died at his home Sunday, May 5, at 3:50 p.m. of unknown but na-tural causes, were held Wednes-day afternoon, May 8, at the Goff Mortuary chapel at 2 o'clock. Mr. Caywood was born Decem-ber 9, 189!), in Niwot, Colo., a son of James Arthur and Annie Holtz-cla- w Caywood. He married Helen Milton August 8. 1951, in Salt Lake City. He was a speeder operator at Kennecott Copper Corp. Utah Copper Division mine. Survivors include his widow; three stepsons, Roger Caywood, Murray; Arlen Caywood, Mid-Ival- e; Kirby Caywood, Lark; one sister, Mrs. Virginia Annand, Texas. Burial was in West Jordan cemetery. ' L s KSL Farm Program Features Safety, Hew Weed Controls Salt Lake City . . . Farm Safety. Weed-killin- g chemical sprays and Laduk Clover discussions will be featured during May on "This Business of Farming," popular KSL Radio mid-da- y farm program. Farm Director Von Orme leads with a program on how to keep weeds down with the new chem-icals now on the market. This feature is scheduled May 10 (Fri-day). The May 13 (Monday) show turns to farm safety with emphasis on and highway safe-ty with high powered machinery. On Monday, May 20, the pro-gram shifts to Wasatch County for a presentation of the Ladack Clov-er story. Jeanne Leeson. ladies farm director, reports eacn Wed-nesday with interesting tips for farm families. "This Business of Farming" is presented each weekday at 12:15 p.m. on KSL Radio as a public service of the Kennecott Copper Corporation. I 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. patterns.) Iwt.iw? illJI-- 1468 Oren Pattern No. 1468 AND to for every appearance. Nictlf de-railed evefeii dVu, in half ifzei, cou pled with a flattering baero. No. 1468 ii in rizer 12',, 14',, 16',. iO't. 22',. 24',. Size 14', I3i butll, dr, 3$ yardt of bolero, trior fleeve. )' yard: Needlework Patem No. 140 Caty-lo-lit- e trull tfamp onj in red. yellow ond blue plui day-nam- In h will moire o gay lei of kitchen rowel,. No. 140 hat hot-iro- frontier, color stamp ont. Send 35c for each dret, pattirn, 25c for eoch needlework paHtrn to AUDREY IAN! HIKiAU, Depf. "NWNS," 367 Wet Adam, Street, Chicago 6, lllinoit. 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 , . , ' " ' ' ' I jljjj Manifold " 1 TS 1 Books , . . - ' ! Chek . J See THE BINGHAM BULLETIN WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. Phone Your News Items to 91 &IDOES m& if" BgCc IT HEIEN HUt! I WHEN you're serving a fish there's nothing so de-lightfully contrasting with the meal than finely shredded cole slaw For the dressing mix soured cream with caraway seeds and chunks of ripe olive. Green beans will be more flavor-ful if you add Just a speck of onion to them In the melted but-ter before serving. Something different In cakes: bake an applesauce cake or use the apple chip cake mix, adding THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Luscious Fruit Salad (Serves 6-- 1 egg, beaten 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup light, pitted cherries I cup pineapple, cut in pieces 1 orange, cut in pieces 1 cup small marshmallows Vi cup heavy cream, whipped Break egg In saucepan and add to it vinegar and sugar. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture Is thick and smooth. Remove from heat and cool. When cold add fruits and whipped cream. Turn into mold and chill for 24 hours. raisins to the batter. Frost this with a rich chocolate frosting and top with walnut meats. Make your own caramel sundae sauce by melting pound of cara-mels with Vt cup hot milk. Scoops of vanilla ice cream go well with this. Elegant to serve with fruit salad are those fan tan rolls: Break the sections apart gently and spread with prepared bacon-chees- e mix-ture to which you've added some chopped roasted almonds. Heat throuch In a moderate (3S0T.) oven. Drained fruit cocktail and a ground orange (peel and pulp) molded in lime-flavore- d gelatin is something new in the salad idea department i, CO THE Postmaster General comes up here and with Im-perial arrogance, "breathing out threatening and slaughter," holds a gun to the head of the American Congress and announces that 'un-less he gets $47 million more mon-ey he will not deliver the mail (or the last 2 weeks of the fiscal year.' I have never known a pre-vious Instance in which a Govern-ment employee came up to the Capitol and issued an ultimatum to the House and Senate. So, wrathfully spoke Chairman Clarence Cannon, of the House ap-propriations committee, of Post-master General Summerfield's ef-fort to force Congress to give him his $47 million to run his depart-ment the balance of the fiscal year. It likely was more wounded dignity on the part of Messrs. Cannon and other members of the Appropriations Committee, than concern for the taxpayers, which caused the postal official to fail on this trip to the Hill. Mr. Summerfield's action has started all over again the age-ol- d question of whether the post office department should be put on a strictly o basis, or whether it should continue to be subsidized by the Congress as a service to the people. This latter theory has won out time after time in the past as at each session of the Congress the question arises of increasing rates to actually pay for the service. From the very first, when the postal department was estab-lished, first by the second conti-nental Congress on Nov. 28, 1783 with Benjamin Franklin as Post-master General, the postal depart-ment was treated as a service or-ganization ... a means of dis-seminating information to the peo-ple of the country. The Depart-ment back in those davs evpn built "post roads" so that the mail could be carried faster to the folks In the hinterlands. This too was the reason for the establish-ment of the Rural Free Delivery Service which has grown from a few routes covering 28,685 miles in 1900 to 32,078 routes covering 1,544,704 miles in 1956, and which has been a losing proposition money-- wise ever since it was estab-lished. But the farmer today could' do without rural delivery postal service, although the cost, would be almost prohibitive if they had to pay the actual cost of the service. The postal deficit this year will run close to the $300 million mark and in the past it has run higher than that figure, but mail rates have gradually been inched up to partially whittle down the deficit. And year after year Postmasters General have come back to Con-gress, hat in hand, and asked for deficiency appropriations. Until in 1950 when the Congress passed the Act which controls the use of deficiencies In that a consent of Congress must be ob-tained before any money can be spent which has not been allo-cated. What Gen. Summerfield did, according to Congressman Can-non was: "Gen. Summerfield went ahead and spent the money and then came up and said 'stand and de-liver.' " The Committee did con-sent to give the department $17 million of the amount asked but "the remaining $30 million was in violation of both the spirit and the letter of the antideficiency law." With good roads, fast matt trains and air mail the number of post offices has been gradually re-duced until there are only 38.318 postoffices today as compared to 41,464 in 1950, 59,590 in 1910 and 76,688 in 1900. 'IIIGHLAND BOY.' Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Phone 324-- M Highland Boy A Highland Boy P-T- A will hold its annual Mother's Day tea at the school today, Friday, at 1:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harsh-barg- ar and Mrs. Lillie Slocher of Dawson, Nebr., arrived Tues-day evening for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harsh-barg- ar and daughters. Donald and Glen are brothers and Mrs. Slocher is their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins, Jack, Mrs. Pearl Grubb and chil-dren, Wayne and Linda, visited in Thistle with Mr. Hawkins' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harley O. Hawkins, Tuesday ev-ening. Jack Hawkins visited Wednes-day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and son of Salt Lake City. COPPERFIELD i Madeleine Sanchez, Ph. 465 A fireside was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ivie and family Sunday. Guest speaker was Don Barber who showed a film on Puerto Rico. About forty people were present. Refresh-ments were served after the pro-gram. Johnny. Moyeda was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and family Thursday. Louise Watts of Bingham was a guest of Jeanne Sanchez Thurs-day after school. Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and John-ny Moyeda attended the dance revue last Thursday night. Sunday afternoon visitors of Jeanne Sanchez were Louise Watts of Bingham and Rose Ka-w- a. Mrs. Teddy Kawaguchi spent Monday evening with her daugh-ter, Mrs. Myra Kawa and child-ren, Gordon, Lori and Randy of Salt Lake City. Gordon Kawa of Salt Lake City is spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted-dy Kawaguchi and family. Mrs. Mary Miya and daugh-ters, Christy and Joyce Ann, and Mrs. Frances Bolliger and son, Ronnie, of Lead Mine visited with the Teddy Kawaguchi fam-ily Wednesday afternoon. |