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Show frAQETWO, -- """"" ' ' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANTON, UTAH .. FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 1858 LAFF OF THE WEEK L "I want It in a bottle and a big pail to spit it in Ilk" ikf hnxers do!' Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lak Counly. Ulal Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. Jnirx N A T I 0 N A I EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMKK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Asistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.51 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application enhance the brooding opportu-nity and insure successful thatch-ing of the eggs, ihave been con-structed under a cooperative pro-gra- in with the U. S. Fish and WildiLife Service. These are the first such platforms built in Utah though they Ihave been used' with some success jn other states. iResults of several! creel census' taken during the recently passed winter wihitefash, season were re-leased today toy department of-ficials. The figures showed that the winter season, first of its type to be (held in Utah, gave anglers better than average creel results. For every hour spent fishing during the two and one-ha- lf month period, ending Feb. 15, the average angler placed in ihis creel 1.23 fish. In view of the popularity of this new season, the Utah Fiah and Game Commission has al-ready issued a proclamation for another winter w'hitefish season, during late 1958. o by LTN CONNELLY DESILU Productions, the Ball company, Is about to ink the final papers which will give them two RKO studios, one in Hollywood and the other In Culver City, for a sum over $0,000,000 . . . This is surely the success story of the century ... A Latin-America- n band leader and a Class B actress who got into television early because they weren't doing anything else of a steady nature at the time and they'll probably wind up ruling Hollywood . .'. ABC-T- V is trying to laod Kirk Douglas for a video series, and Barbara Stanwyck may succumb to the lure of a television series soon, too. An NBC survey shows that more women stay up late to watch TV than men . . . And speaking of surveys, one was made to deter-mine the 10 most wanted names for product endorsement on TV . . . Results: Marilyn Monroe, Greta Garbo, Dr. Jonas Salk, Bernard Baruch, Mary Martin, Marlon Brando, Elvis Presley, Rock Hud-son, William Holden and Mickey Mantle ... We hear that the num-ber one song on the moon these days is "Harvest Earth" ... It is rumored that "21" wants to boost the money if sponsors will agree Too much competition from Danny Thomas who easily has the best situation comedy show on the air today. PLATTER CHATTER MERCURY: Narrel FelU, a young man who shows versatility In slngtng, composing and playing on records, come sip with a coupl-ing that should go, ge, go with the youngsters "Dream World", which be sings with warmth, is backed by a smashing Instrumental wax-ing of "Rocket Ride" and you'll feel you've been on one when he's through . . . Lonnle Donegan does a nice Job en "My Dixie Darling" which be backs with a bluesy sort of number, "I'm Just a Rollin' Stone." FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS Harold S. Crane, director of the Utah State Dept. of Fish and Game, has been honored as the recipient of the National Con-servation Service Award for 1957. This signal honor is awarded annualjly 'by the U. S. Dept. of the Interior "in recognition of outstanding service in the field of multiple-us- e management and conservation of the public lands." The award, signed by Secre-tary of the Interior Fred A. Sea-to- n, further commends Crane for "your unitirinig efforts in the de-velopment and administration of sound programs for the conser-vation of public lands and land resources, resulting in better management of the public range and watershed lands." An increase is again' noted dn the purchase of hunting and fish-ing licenses during 1957 in fig-ures compiled by toe accounting division' of the 'Department The figures are incomplete due to outstanding fishing and trap-ping licenses left in the hands of license agents to serve the public during the winter fishing and furbearer seasons. The increase shown is in line with the national trend as more people jjo afield each year to pursue these outdoor activities. Five goose nesting sites hav been constructed1 in (the Cutler Reservoir area of Cache County, the department announced. The nesting platforms, tnutt to IT'S a repeat performance for Prio Socarras, the exiled former president of Cuba. He's been Indicted again for conspiracy to violate the neutrality laws of the United States. Prio, who resides in Miami Beach, Florida, was one of seven-teen defendants indicted by a Fed-eral Grand Jury in New York City in 1954 for violating sections of the Neutrality Act relating to the purchase and exportation of arms, ammunition and Implements of war. At that time, a plea of nolo contendere was accepted and Prio was fined $9,000. The current indictment charges that Prio and eight others "con-spired to begin and to set on foot, and to provide and prepare 'the means for, and to furnish money for and take part in military ex-peditions and enterprises to be carried on from the United States against the Republic of Cuba." The offense charged in a single count indictment carries a penalty of $10,000 fine or imprisonment for not more than five years or both. The indictment, among other things, charges that it was part of the conspiracy to recruit and encourage the recruitment of per-sons In the United States to partic-ipate in military expeditions and enterprises against Cuba and to dispatch men from the United States to Cuba for the purpose of committing sabotage and to assas-sinate officials of the Cuban gov-ernment. Besides alleging the purchase of arms and other military equip-ment, the indictment charges that It was part of the conspiracy to establish military training camps In the Dominican Republic. Haiti and Mexico. It is also charged the conspiracy involved the purchase of ships to be launched from the United States carrying armed uni-formed men, materials and imple-ments of war for use against Cuba. Commenting on the case, Assist-ant Attorney General William F. Tompkins, head of the Internal Security Division of the Depart-ment of Justice, said, "This indict-ment is notice to all that the neu-trality laws of the United States, which are intended to safeguard and preserve peaceful relations with other countries, must be re-spected. When sufficient evidence is available to establish that indi-viduals are violating these laws, prompt action must and will be taken." Looking forward to this fall's Congressional elections, the Dem-ocrats and anticipating the pleas-ure of sinking their teeth into un-employment and the prospects of a continued decline in the economy. The easing of required national bank reserves, which frees more money for lending, is expected to stimulate lending and therefore consumer buying. Regardless, experts on both sides of the fence expect the current economy decline to continue for several months. The Republicans must use every means to curb rising unemploy-ment, or else face the threat of losing the support of the Repub-lican members of Congress whose home-stat- e areas have been af-fected. Phone Your News Items to 01 birthday far ml party by long distance Rtmcmbar, ratal ore lowait oftr 6 P.M. and all day Sunday alwayl kwr when you coll itation-to-itatio- Mountain Sfofti Teepnone 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 We live in a complicated and difficult time. We must be if we are to survive, and as a democratic nation we depend on knowledge as we never have before. You and your family can benefit from the exciting world of reading. the delights and the challenge of the written word! Books are about everything everything that interests you as a thinking person. The world is at your fingertips by merely opening the printed page science, fiction, history, art it's all there for the taking. Visit your library, your bookseller, your newstand today. You'll find reading more will broaden your horizons! National M, Library Week March 16-2- 2. 1958 t...W WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Ferae, Prop. 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 ipi-i-r BY HEIEN HALE KTOW that asparagus Is coming t into season, it's easy to tie in a bundle and cook with the tips up in an old coffee pot that's been thoroughly scrubbed out The steam from the water is enough to cook the tips. Threads won't become so easily knotted while you're doing hand sewing if you tie each end Into a knot instead of just one knot If you don't like to wash pans in which meats have been roasted or broiled, line them with alum THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Banana Waldorf Salad (Serves 4--6) 1 large red apple V4 cup celery, diced Vi cup salad dressing 2 ripe bananas 4 cup pecan halves Salad greens Wash apple, remove core and dice, unpeeled. Combine with celery, mayonnaise and bana-nas, peeled and sliced cross-wise about Winch thick. Make cups of salad greens and fill with salad mixture. Garnish with pecans. I inum foil which can be discarded when the cooking is finished. If sliding shelves in refrigera-tors tend to stick, rub them with a stick of paraffin (the kind used for jams) on the inside channels. Hand-painte- d china should not be exposed to the dishwasher or to hot water temperatures or it may fade. Use hand washing and mild, lukewarm water and soap. Keep your polishing cloths clean. If they are soiled and dark thay will cause the wood on which they're used to darken. Hang scarves over wire hangers, using clothes clamp pins to keep them from sliding off. Screw small metal cup hooks to the underside of a wooden hang-er. It's a neat way to keep belts in an easy-to-fin- d row. recovering from an opeeration in LDS Hospital. Lark MIA held a speech class at the wardLhou.se Tuesday night with Mrs. Pete Baros of Copper-to- n a3 instructor. LiKiht refresh-ments were served after the les-son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dumont and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller were dinner guests of Mr. and M:s. Zane Dumont and family of Midvale Thursday night. Friends of Mrs. Ned Miller, former Karlene Wilson, will be happy to know she is home from St. Mark's hospital recuperating from an operation. Bigler and sons, Mike and Kyle, and Mrs. Virginia Bigler, all of Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Martha Newell of Sandy. Lark Ward Relief Society held conference Tuesday morning. There was also a program pre-sented commemorating the found inig of the Relief Society. A de-licious luncheon wae served after the program. Stake visitors were in attendance. Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Peterson and dau-ghter, Julie Ann, were Mr. and Mrs. Rober KeLson of Magna. Kathy Moulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moulton, is LARK NEWS Pat DaUey Phone 901J1 LARK Next regular meeting of the Lark School P-T- A is scheduled to 'be held this Monday night, March 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium, according to Mrs. Robert Foist, president. A film on child education will be shown. Two nurses, Mrs. Nord and 'Mrs. Margaret Lindsay, and Mr. Ballard's sixth grade will put on the program. Mrs. Lind-say will be honored. The second adult education class was held last night (Thurs-day) at the school at 7:30. Mr. Shurtliff gave a talk on 'Emo-tional Development". He will also be the speaker at the next class on Thursday, March 20 at which time ihe will discuss "Re-ward and Punishment''. Every adulft is welcome to attend these classes. The P-T- A is holding a candy sale at the school on Thursday, March 27 was also reported. Pro-ceeds from it will go to the Arthur Peterson memorial fund. Dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Big-Je- r were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Visitors of 'Mrs. Inez Jaterka and son, iPeeWee, were Mrs. Ira Hatch and son, Ricky, and Mrs. Roy Hardman and daughter, Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gibson visited recently with Mrs. Gib-son's mother, Mrs. Sybil McGill of Ogden. Mrs. Allene Ivie and family, Alice and Kedth, were Sunday dinner guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ivie. Elaine and Joann Hatt of Salt Lake City were Saturday over-night guests at the home of Mrs. Edith Torres. Mrs. Inez Jaterka and son vis-ited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack MeCarty of Salt Lake City. Calling at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson last Fri-day to wish Master Kevin Ro-bertson Happy (Birthday on his first birthday were Mrs. Inez Jaterka and Pee Wee, Mr. and Mrs. John 'W. Anderson and fa-mily, Susan and' Brent, of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Manila Ander-son of Midvale and Mr. and 'Mrs. Malcolm Robertson of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robert-son of Bingiham were Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson. ! COPPERFIELD Judy Ivie Phone 206 Mrs. Cal Huntsman and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robertson of BiniRiham were visitors at the Scotty Robertson home Monday evening of last week. Copperfield First class of the P-T- A par-ent education discussion classes on "Child Growth and Develop-ment" was held last Thursday. Classes will last six weeks with demonstrations to be conducted by the different rooms during the course. iNext Thursday the kindergar-ten will demonstrate their work and the things they are doing to meet the growth and develop-ment needs of this age. B ANPLI1 U1PAUII ON IBHILPOIMflM MMiVMft IMMk ioW BY JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND a H TODAY'S PROBLEM: Glamour vs. Ability RECENTLY these columnists a discussion of the above subject by a group com-posed of two writers, a theatrical professor, an actor, three business people and a singer. They had just viewed a TV program where the guest stars were Ethel Merman and Cyril Ritchard. AH agreed that those who saw that program were not likely to forget it. It was one of the better TV shows. The next day, the newspaper re-views bore out their opinion. It was noticeable that the young, lovely and glamorous Emcee of the Show was barely mentioned in the reviews; too, she had been commented on by the group men-tioned in remarks not wholly to her advantage. As a matter of fact, she was considered just "an-other glamorous doll." Why did the Guest Stars out-shine the Emcee, who stood in the light of a hostess and hostesses always have the vantage spot. Here is what this cross-sectio- n of professional people had to say about those who perform as en-tertainers, or as service folk, for the public with relation to ability and glamour: The theatrical producer: The two Guest Artists learned their profession in the days when hard application to their art was the only thing that would get them by. "They became artists." A writer: "We rely too much on glamour today, instead of on abil-ity gained through hard work. The whole country has gone bughouse on glamour." A Business Man: "It's not only the entertainers who rely on glam-our to put them over. Airline hostesses offer little else. Obvious-ly with most of them service is secondary to glamour with them, judging by what the traveling pub-lic has to say." The sinter: "Most of the young people today think more of the impression they make due to makeup, pseudo charm, and the like." Yet glamour, like cigarette smoke, dissipates the minute it strikes the air. Tuesday evening visitors of Mrs. Milka Smilandoh were her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smilanich and son, Michael, of Salt Lake City. ras 11 WOULD OUTDOORS HAVE you ever wondered why is "slimy?" If you are a fisherman, you have never considered fish to be slimy. But if you can remember the first time you took the girl friend or the little woman on a fishing exped-itionyou'll also remember that you had to take the flsh off her line as well as put the bait on her hook. What? Me handle one of those slimy things?" Well, anyhow, the "slimy" se-cretion on a flsh is actually a mu-cus which acts as a protective de-vice in several ways. To begin with, the slippery na-ture of the coating facilitates movement in the water, allowing the flsh to swim with the least resistance. Additionally, it protects the flsh from its natural enemies by mak-ing it difficult for the attacker to hold the fish. And it also aids in resisting disease. Have you ever watched a real "minnow fisherman" ply his trade? If he loses his bait or catches a flsh, he always dips both hands down into the water before he reaches into his minnow bucket for fresh bait. If you thought he was washing his hands after handling the flsh he had caught, you are wrong. He was thoroughly wetting his hands before handling the live minnow thereby lessening the chances of removing the mucus or injuring the minnow. After all, it's the spry and lively minnow that invites the attention of Mr. Fish. And, that's the aim of the game. When handling flsh, particularly fish that you intend to turn back to the water, always wet your hands first. After a fish has been handled, much of the protective mucus is removed. This tends to leave the flsh vulnerable to pos-sible attack by fungus which often proves fatal. |