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Show ' PAGE FOUR - ' " " - THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINOKAM CANYON, UTAH , , - - FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1958 The Fremont River is open to fishing all year downstream from the bridge on Highway 24 be-tween Loa and Lyman. Departmemnt spokesmen not-ed this regulation in answer to many questions about this water which was opened to all year fishing January 1. . Last Monday evening the Eld-ers Quomim of limi.Ixtm Ward Jiekl a eoilage nv.'Hir.tf ;it r'ie homo of Mr. ;i.J 'M... Hi hur.t G. Steele for the ward's Scn:or Aaronic and Mek hi.odtk . Beside "Mr. and Mrs. Steele, those attcr.-- ' r;' wire Mr. amd Mrs. Arthur Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. David Clnvmick. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bodily, Mr. and Mrs. (Bill Allmau-k- , 'Mr. and Mrs. R. C. ';'iteven.:or., L::.cn Ha 1lett, and Bishop Ira E. Moos. 1'rtscnt also wore 'West Jordan Stake President Howard Barlxn and Mrs. Barben. Sound films on the priesthood1;) wi re a n and President Bai'ben gave a short talk on the priesthood. After-wards liht refreahiments were served. AM elders of the ward are invited to com out. A small wedJing party new'yweds, Mr. and Mrs. Al Thaip (sihe is the former Veilene Peterson) was held Sun-day nifc'ht at iNo. 1 Fire Hall hoisted by Mr. and Mrs. Veii Peterson, Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Mr. and 'Mrs. Boyd Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kettering. It was attended 'by relatives- - and a few close friends. Monthly work day of t'heiBing-ha- m Ward ;Rel!ef Society will be held Tuesday morning, March 18th at 10 o'clock at the ward-hous- e. It will be under the di-rection of Mrs. Muhleta Porter and Mrs. Josephine Morris and time will be spent working on luncheon cloths. At noon, there will be a special luncheon and program commemorating the founding and organization of the Relief Society. Clifford Nielsen, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen, cele-brated his third birthday Tues-day at his home. Small guests invited to the gala party were Bobbie Bentley, Kelly Delaney, Kent Prigmore, McNeil Collings and Jan Dimmick. Ice cream, biil'v. lay cake and punch were served ar.J each received an K:;ter ba.;ket filled a!:1i uir.dy. Weekly meeting of the Fire Auxil.aiy was held Monday i J-.- t wV.'i M:3. Joe Dispenza holies s 11 . the evening. Bridge wn pl-- .i wi.h .prize. won by Mrs. Don 'Pilimore, Mrs. Ross M. Cu"'..lrg, Mrs. Mae Stillman ai..i Mrs. Veil Peterson. Lovely lofrc laments were served to e.ven membeis. Mrs. L--- ra Niel.i li .'t ye'.cr-- 0 ,y (T';ur : iy) to !.-:- n . J Mer- - ic i. IC-'.- w, after vu'tir.rf here a ft w .l.''s w:.:l Mr. und Mrs. F. A0:id Sorer.sin, Mr. ; nd M: s. P. er N .l;en and family, Mr. Mrs. D.'id Dimn.'.k and '.mily r..t M;s. Fur.lee Rae C-- ''1 :gs and family. She stayed with the NieV-ns-. Mrs. Ti n IV.cckovLh of Las Vegas, Nev., anived Wednesday to take fare of her sister, Mrs. Poyd Ar ieisnn who just came home from the hospital. Mis. Milka Smllar.kh returned living Monday from a six weeks visit with her rl.er and 'bi other in law, Mr. end Mrs. Ge...ge Piedmont cf Noocon, Mont. S'io also visited a few doys in Butte, Mont., before ccmin heme. Mrs. Hunt Nielsen and child-ren, Dor aid and Cairl, motored t Monroe Saturday to take Mrs. Nielsen's mother, 'Mrs. Maybe.l Toigensen who has been vi.lt :r.g here for the' p:.st two months, h. me. They .lo;:ped in Provo to pick up Patsy Nielsen and Karen Bell to make the trip with them. 'I:uy a''so visited in Riehfield before returning home Sunday. I T.-r- T.or. ;r:-- c'ub met Tues-day night at the home of Mrs. J. .n Nih.;cn it Sandy. Prizes at cor.ti..ct bridge were won by Mrs. Heih Gust, fi st; Mrs. Ai-nu r Berg, second; Mrs. Florence Biuno, ccr.'.;jla'.ion, and Mrs. J. T. Davis, bingo. Mystery sisters was r.!o held. Dainty refresh -- mer.ls wi re sei ved. Wednesday eenin2, a P'r-ha- Ward Primary ; reparation meeting for officers and teach-ers was- held at 'he heme of Mis. Maurine Nielsen vvila Mrs. Bcu-la- h Stewart O LEADERS END COURSE AT U A group of itweniy --seven com-munity leaders concluded a nine week course in "You and Your Community" Monday, March 10, at the University of Utah. Spon-sored jointly by the Extension Division of the University and the Community Welfare Council, an agency of the United Fund, the 'group ha3 made an inven-tory of community resources and liabilities; problems and obstac-les to their solution. . Clearly brought Into focus was the need for various institutions and groups to work together to plan the future of an area grow-ing as fast as Salt lLake. Opinion was expressed that too many local people aire apathetic about planning, because they ibelievfi that the city was planned years ago and that nothing 'further needs to be done. Mushroom growth 'in every area clearly contradicts this belief, tihe group opimioned. To have a healthy community, several factors must be operat-ing: volunteer ism 'the belief of the iniiividuatl citizen that he is responsible for making his com-munity .the kind of place dt ought to be, wi th no th'ngiht of private gain, 'and with all the risks at-th- d to voiun'teer effort; and involvement a sense of belong-ing citizens need to be deeply involved to the point of realiz-ing that everything and every-body in a community 'today is interdependent.. The Salt Lake Community Welfare Council oard of Direc-tors, which coordinates planning and action for sixty-thre- e agen-cies engaged in heaith, welfare, and recreation, recruited the study group. D. James Gannon, Director of Publicity of the State of Utah, was group leader. Ma-terials uised (were prepared by the Fund for AduJit Education. The group xplosed ways in which individual citizens can make themselves effective in the community, where leaders for civic groups are to be found, how they are to 'be trained, and how they can work together to make Salt (Lake a better com-munity. A statistioafl comparison of SaLt Lake County with' na-tional averages revealed many startling facts. Salt Lake 'is far 'ahead of the national average in population gains (between 1940-5- 0, in num-ber of new jobs created, and the national average in standard! housing (neither dilapi-dated nor substandard). Local school districts were below the national average in expenditure per pupil in 1950, for 'which na-tional figures were given. Teach-er salaries were lower and pupil load was greater. Average daily school attendance was greater; and use of the public library sig-nificantly higher than the na-tional average. UtJh generally is well above the average in general election statistics 88.3 of registered vo-ters went to the polls locally in 1956; while national averages fall as low as 63). However, local elections do not attract large turnouts of voters, with only 35-4- 0 per cent going to the polls. Per capita giving to the Com-munity Chest in the year for w'hio'h national figures were giv-en was lower here than nation-ally; and fewer people per 1,000 population gave to the United Fund ithofi nationally. Although Salt Lake County has more gen-eral hospital beds than the na-tional ave-ag- e, public health nurses are in short supply com-pared to national standards. Th.3 group concluded that our community could use more plan-ning facilities, greater coordina-tion of diverse cemmundty efforts snd a citizens' committee in which all interests, ages, and races were represented. It was also pointed out that more equit- able enforcement of laws would make for a better community. 1 HALF-PA- ST TEEN 1 SINCE VOU HAVE NEW SEAT ) COVERS, WHY DON'T YOU J J PAINT IT TO MATCH? FOR SALE Barnyard Fertilizer Commercial Fertilizer Top SoU Fill Dirt Clay Base PHONE ,AM KNOWLES FLORAL 780 EAST CENTER STREET MIDVALE Potted Plants Corsages Hospital Containers Funeral Designs Gifts Weddings PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO MRS HOWARD HAUSKNECHT, Agent Copperton, 594-- R FREE DELIVERY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-wfth-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone BEAUTY COUNSELORS INC. will place two representatives (over 25) in this area. Full or part time. Opportunity for ad-vancement. Phone CY before 10 after 4. BOARD AND ROOM AVAILABLE AT LARK HOTEL Lark. Ulah FOR SALE Home in Midvale by owner. 4I2-rms- ., full bsmt., dbL gar. 2 yrs. old. S15.275.00. FHA terms available. 170 Fern Dr. AM 4 R. Furnished House, acre, in So. Jordan. Room for gar-den, only $7,000.00. 5 R-- Shake near Midvale Junior High. Extra outside ent. New 3 B.R. Brick, Murray or Midvale. CRAWFORD REALTORS AM AM VACUUM SERVICE For supplies and expert vacuum cleaner service that will keep your vacuum in top performance contact Bigler's, 4915 South State Street, AM MIDVALE New 3 - bedroom Homes Ready for occupancy. 9. Grant Martineau AM or-- AM A terasm IT'S WISE 3 I T0 SPEND M0NEY 0N Y0UR HOME U . " j for improvements, additions or repairs! EZj L - J DOES YOUR HOME NEED THESE IMPROVEMENTS? J T ,rL. Another bedroom? Q New roof? $,.,.t.. 1 . " ; '; H D A dcn or Pla' room? Barbecue pit or patio? ,J.,',' I r " --vj A garge or car port? Q Sidewalk, retaining walls or I V 1 j landscaping? ; ,o , I V - ' ' M Another bathroom1 Q Central heating system? ' I ir Jj Modernized kitchen? Q Complete air conditioning? T?T I Foundation r repairs? Q Painting and redecorating p" r"f inside and out? L-- T '"j yur nome needs anY o these or other improvements, then enjoy them T7" ... I J and at the same time increase the value of your home. U ",;.: j H First surity Bank will be pleased to finance the cost of home improve- - h-- - 1 U ments, additions and repairs. Come in and talk it over. Borrow what you " . . I need and rePay " convenient monthly installment! on i plan best suited tX I t0 0UF 'nCOm8 I L j L 1 1 j (HiOTnx) I j GEES? ppSEDug GgfZO I MIDVALEo FINEST HOMES 4 BEDROOMS and 2 BATHS Large livinff - dining room, kitchen, deluxe firepiace. Yard all fenced. land-scaped. ONLY $17,500.00. Orders Now Being Taken for 1958 MODEL BRICK HOMES Full basement, birth kitchen, ceramic tile in kitchen and bath, many other deluxe features. Only $10,950 on your own lot, or select one of ours. 60 days' construction time. For the most substantial and vry finest in new ' custom homes CONTACT igEHERKOKTRACTORpDEg j lf WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT TEENAGERS? READ... "For and About Teenagers" ) COMING EjLMK soon S- -! --I .1 "I REMEMBER" BY TH! OLD TIMERS - From Mrs. V. E. Femter, Alderton, W. V.: I remember when I wat a child our parent! were Christians and Father would take us to Sunday School each Sunday, once in forenoon and again in the afternoon. We would walk three or four miles. Then in winter we would put on our brogans and walk to school the same distance. I re-member one winter I didn't miss single day and I received the prize, which was a lovely card. And when we went to church we had to be reverent; no gum chew-ing, no picture shows, televisions, cars, etc., to attract as there are these days. We would all gather around the family altar and have prayer night and morning. After hear-ing the word of God read in the evenings we would sit on the porch and sing until bed time. Those were happy, bygone days. From Mrs. Delia E. Macomber, Elkins, W. Va.: I remember when cows weren't stabled in winter. When I was 10 years old (1884) I walked a mile, morning and evening, to milk the cows, for the feed was there. I remember most farms had a few maple and sugar trees. In the early spring, they would tap them to make syrup and sugar. When I was seven, I carried sugar water from three trees that stood in the south meadow and boiled them on the kitchen stove to make a gallon of thick syrup. The man on the next farm gave me a dol-lar for it to feed to his bees. (Send contribution! to this column to The Old Timer, Community I're9 Service, Box Sit. Frankfort, Kentuckr.) The flying fox is actually a bat, the biggest on earth. It may have a wingspread of five feet. A na-tive of tropical Asia and the South Pacific, the llyint; fox often catch-es fish with its feet. 0 Ancient Carthaginians called the Iberian Peninsula meaning "the land of rabbits." The name was corrupted by the Romans into "Hispania " O prcram. First he-I- d in 1930, the program has been staged for 21 years, bv'mn omitted from the school program during the war years, it lecen'.ly gained the attention of President Eisenhower's Com-mittee on Youth Physical Fit-ness a an ider.l program for the country's youngsters. The Pentathlon is for boys un-der 16 years of age. Baoh is giv-en a "coefficient" based on his tge and size; .therefore, he is actually competing against him-self. The program also is divided into-- . the junior and senior divis-ions. More than 18,000 boys partici-pated in the 15)57 Pentathlon program, making it one of the largest single fiports events in the Mountain West. In the Pentathlon, each bey competes in broad jump, high jump, sprint racing, ball put and basketball .goal throw with a handicap determined by his age and size. Pentathlon headquarters, which furnishes supplies and informa-tion to schools, is Located tat the Deseret News in Sa.lt Lake City. SCHOOLS PREPARING FOR ANNUAL PENTATHLON ATHLETIC PROGRAM With the approach of spring in the Mountain West, hundreds of junior high and elementary schools are piopaiing for the an-nual Junior Pentathlon athletic jlCROSS fif jfifssf I IrrrtdgaaU ideqi from other editors From the Ravertswood New, KaveiisHood, W. Va.: A natural-bor- n nail-bite- r we know offered the following editorial as a public service. If it doesn't move you to immediate response, take a mo-ment to worry about the guy who wrote the thing In the first place. People don't worry enough. It all started when psychologists dis-covered worry. They said it made people overdraw their bank ac-counts and dial wrong numbers. All sorts of books were written showing people how to stop worry-ing. It's getting so you can't find a book that shows how to start worrying. This is wrong. Worrying made this country great. Our forefathers worried all the time. Worrying builds men. Worrying is fun. Wor-rying is the most subtle and com-plex mental exercise known to man. An experienced worrier can find things to worry about that nobody ever heard of. In the interests of restoring wor-ry to its proper place in American life, we suggest the following sam-ple worries as practice. When you have mastered these you will be ready for Advanced Worry. Household Worries That the baby will fall in the fish pond That you left a pink sock In the white wash. That the neighbors are stealing the fruit. Office Worries That your assistant is after your Job. That the bookkeeper will dis-cover a discrepancy in your ex-pense account. That somebody has already asked for the first two weeks in June for vacation. In Bed At Night Worries (an excellent place for masterful wor-rying) That the washbasin Is overflow-ing. That someone Is jimmying the back door. That the alarm clock bell key is in the "off" position. That the mattress has shifted to a 45 degree angle. Miscellaneous Worries for Var-ious Occasions That the elevator cable will break. That somebody in the opposite bus seat is trying to hypnotize you. That you are about to involun-tarily kick your hostess in the shins. That you are going to shout ar obscene word in a crowded theatre |