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Show LlMmffn . V - tftfi &NOHAM BULLETIN BINOIIAM CANYON, UTAH , yRIt)AY' MAV 8l M Lung cancer If much mort fre-quent in men than In women. Men over 45 should be particularly alert to its dangers. Salt Uk County. tilth. bsud ETry Irid.y Bingham Cnyon. ' Enird as Second Class Matlar at tht Poat Offica ai Binsrbam Canyon. Utah. Under the Act ol March 3. 1171. NATIONAL ED I TO R lA I jrTrTT . - I I cFa t i n IflmiAIEPiUW ASSOCIATION 4,.. JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance Advertisintr Rates Furnished on Application Coal production per man will rise 3 to 4.5 tons from the present level by the be-ginning of 1960, it is predicted. This expansion in output directly reflects greater mechanization In mining operations. Ann and Christy, of Lead Mine. Congratulations to the follow-ing students of the Bingham Jun-ior High School from Copper-fiel- d who were promoted to the high school during exercises held Thursday evening, May 23, at the high school: Billy Kawagu-ch- i, Helen Archuleta, Lydia Blanco, Dora Dominguez, Con-nie Gonzales, Mary Griego, Char-lotte and Carl Miya, Kay Palm-er, Frank Aguilera, Richard Gal-lego- s, Gene Gray, Ruben Lugo and Eloy Vigil. Elsie Lovato and friend of Salt Lake City visited friends and relatives in Bingham and Copperfield last "Wednesday ev-ening prior to the Bingham High School commenc-ement exercises. Ann and Jessie visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Spratling and son, Ricky, of West Jordan. Madeleine Sanchez was over-night guest of Linda Abplanalp of Copperton Friday. Johnny Moyeda spent Satur-day with Mr. and Mr3. Alfred Sanchez and daughters. Rose Kawa and Jeanne San-chez visited with Martha Miya Friday. They later attended the late show in Bingham. Jeanne Sanchez spent Satur-day evening with Rena Joy Coleman of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kawa and children, Gordon, Lori, and Ran-dy of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Kawaguchl Sunday evening. .Rose Kawa and Jeanne San-chez visited Tuesday afternoon with Joan Johnson of Copperton. Jeanne " Sanchez and Rose Kawa visited Monday evening with Peggy Miya. , Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Kawaguchi were Mr. and Mrs. Royce Miya and daughters, Joyce ! COPPERFIELD i (Madeleine Sanchez, Ph. 465 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters, iMadelenine, Julie Architects advise house hunting couples with children to seek out homes with feature wood paneled walls in living and dining areas. Such walls offer the best protection against wear and tear from active youngsters. LAFF OF THE WEEK C' "Something In loafers, I presume?" Wallpaper patterns with a verti-cal motif create the illusion that a ceiling is higher, while a horizon-tal motif seemingly lowers the ceiling. Barge movement of coal on the 652-mil- e stretch of the Tennessee River from Knoxville to the Ohio, totaled more than one billion ton miles In 1958. ties, ggfgifljs fltgro In the interest of the citizens of Utch The United States Brewers Foundation, national trade association of the brewing industry, believes that the legal sale of beer and ale, under wholesome conditions, is a definite contribution to society and is in the public interest. The primary purpose of the Foundation, whose members produce 85 of the nation's malt beverage output, is to maintain whole-some conditions through cooperation with state and local authorities, beer and ale wholesalers and retailers, and the public. The purposes of the Foundation especially require the cooperation of the retailer because he is the principal point of contact with the public. The Foundation therefore maintains divisional field representatives who make friendly contact with licensees to encourage maintenance of high standards of operation. In brief, the Foundation constantly seeks to promote good community relations at all times through its program of industry Self-Regulatio-n. BEER and ALE ... cWa COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND- - HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 49 MAIN STREET WNAWVl J fhis tveek'sAc patterns V V yV STAUMITUMI "y ) l f ' PANEL Ore,, Portem No. 1359 A f AUTCO-LA- t fororife wifh folhion fhis leoiov fha $limming cneoth. Shown here in a lmpe rertion fo wear 100 or with the crisp dickey. No. 1559 with PHOfO GUIOf It In sizei 10, 12, 14. 16. 18. 20. Size 12, 30 bvii, dVeu, 3'U fardt ol Jttkiy, rwd. Needle wof Porters No. 165 lovafy co lor1 ond eoir ro do crori-itifc- or ied to makt this affrocfiva pantt. No. 165 hat hoi inn fronrrVj color chart. Send 15c fo eoch drstt pattern, 25c for each needle-wor- t porter to AUD'Fr tANF tUKAU. Oepf. "NWNSr 367 Wetf Adomt Strt. Qtieaga 6, Wimoi. STILL AT THE SAME POPULAR" flBfllIOJ! f..KlxiWt..rf. J 5. 7 ' &lsiia Jfewlltl1amraV.J.l'l: wjifji , "'m.i' a nar np mam 1 """ Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, comes the greatest cf them all, mellow, warmhearted, aged to perfection six full years tfffni Ancient Age. We challenge you to find a better bourbon. Ken-sR- J tuckv Straight Bourbon Whiskey . 6 Years Old . 86 Proof . Ancient JW7iJ Age Distilling Company, Frankfort, Kentucky rFj praflie bourbon 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 cssg:cancnn52aan3sascsai3ii3 mmmmmmEmmmmWBBmvmcmmaBm'amima mmmmmnmaamssBBmm WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. LARK NEWS Pat Dalley Phone 901J1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicken of Heber Sunday and Monday, May 19th and 2Mh. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and family of Bluffdale were dinner guests Friday, May 24, of Mr and (Mrs. Everett Allinson and sons, Danny and Billy. Mrs. Clyde Crump left Wed-nesday. Mav 22, for Florida to visit for a few days. Bishop James Reed who re-cently underwent surgery at St. Mark's hospital came home from the hospital Tuesday. Frank Sweat who also is recuperating from an operation, came home, from LDS hospital last Friday. I Friends wish both men a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roberts of Layton Friday, May 24Lark MIA had an open night Tuesday night. They went swim-ming at Saratoga. Each one at-tending brought their own lunch ad soda pop was furnished by the MIA. About 35 were pres-ent. A fun time was had by all. Mrs. Uettia Peterson returned home Saturday, May 25th, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson and family of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and sons, Danny and Billy, vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson and family of Tooele last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler spent Memorial Day in Heber visiting with relatives. The 500 club met Tuesday ev-ening at the home of Mrs. Came Doyle of Bingham. Prizes were won by Mis. Pat Ross, first; Mrs. Barbara Yengich, second, and Mrs. Mary Gressmen, house. Others attending were Mrs. Gay-l- e Gressmen, Mrs. Delta Turner, Mrs. Leola Peterson, Mrs. Lil Marshall and Mrs. Anna Murray. Delicious refreshments were ser- - vrfl- - Mr. and Mrs. Don Gressmen ond Mrs. Jack Gressmen went to Tooele last Saturday for the Eaulrs convention. Summer session of Lark Ward Primary will begin Monday, June 3, at 10:30 a.m. at the Lark church. There will be dancing and new singing games. All chil-dren primary age are invited to participate. Lark Ward Relief Society held a breakfast Tuesday at the ward-hous- e in honor of the visiting teachers. All members of the Relief Society were invited to attend. Lark Boy Scouts sponsored a chicken dinner at the Lark LDS wardhouse last Monday night, May 27th from 4 to 7 p.m. Pur-pose of the dinner was to raise funds to send two boys to Valley Forge. by LYN CONNELLY CBS seldom comes up with a colorcast but when It does It goes all out as In the case of "Cinderel-la" . . . This endearing old fairy tale was brought to the TV screen by Rodger and Hammersteta with all the magic that Cinderella's godmother could hold In her wand . . . Gay, colorful, delightfully charming, and with a perfect cast to boot, this adaptation compared very favorably with that other children's fantasy, "Peter Pan" . . Plays like this, while pro-duced only occasionally, more than makes up for all the trite seen on TV. No one could have done Cin-derella better than young and love-ly Julie Andrews, who at 21 has won fame on Broadway 'in "My Fair Lady" . . Jon Cypher was, an inspiration as the prince and we trust this will be Just a step-ping stone toward a brilliant ca-reer for this new talent . . . Ilka Chase as the stepmother; Alice C.hostlcy and Kaye Ballard as the stepsisters; Dorothy Stlckney as the queen and Howard Llndsey as the king were all chosen wisely and came through in remarkable fashion. PLATTER CHATTER MERCURY: Dick Contlno't best disk In recent months Is "Pledge of Love" which he does with feeling . . . Good song, good arrangement ... On the flip side, Dick revives a favorite of yester-year with notable results, "Two Loves Have I" (this one Is an ac-cordion number, the first a vocal) , , . The popular Crew Cuts come up with an original number that should please their teen fans, "Whatever, Wherever, Whoever," backed by the beautiful "The Angelus." Chuck Miller joins the calypso bandwagon with a cutie, "Me Head's In De Barrel" with a new ballad, "Good Mornin' Darl-ln,- "' on the reverse. CAPITOL: Dick Haymes does his rendition of the ever-popul- "C'est La Vie" and it's a fine one . . . FUp side has "Now At Last." 'highland boy: (Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Phone 324-- M Highland Boy School ended last Friday on rather a sad note as it writes finis to the Highland Boy School. The few students who are left in Highland Boy will be transpoted to the Bing-ham and Copperton schools next year. All occupants of homes owned by the National Tunnel and Mines have received eviction notices effective June 7th. All company houses are being torn down as soon as vacated. The following have secured homes and are moving soon after the 1st of June Mr. and Mrs. Vic-tori- o Paz and Mr. and Mrs. Mar-guerite- Lopez who have secured Homes in Bing'ham. The follow-ing have moved to Bingham the Nez and Chilly families, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aspiazu, Mr. and Mrs. Adonais Gutierrez and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rubal-cav- a moved Monday to Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato and family are moving to Mid-val- e. The following who have to move but who have not yet found places are: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw and family, Mrs. Rose Pechina and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins and family. Others moving soon are Mr. and Mrs. George Massa and Sam and Gusta iBrisca who are moving to Lead Mine, the Juan Sanchez Castros are going to Kearns and the Marko Yengich's have pur-chased a home in Sandy and are moving there later this summer. Saturday evening visitors of Mrs. iMilka Smilanich were Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and fa-m- il yof Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yengich and family of Sandy visited Sun-day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marko Yengich and family. They also called at the George -- Massa home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harshbarg-a- r and daughters, Kathy, Christy and Maxine, left last Saturday morning for Dawson, Nebr., to visit with Mr. Harshbargar's grandmother, Mrs. Lily Slocher. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slattery and daughter left last week for Chi-cago, 111., for a visit with Mr. Slattery's parents. Mrs. Slattery is the former Ann Pechina. Mike Gerbich of Midvale vis-ited at the George Massa home last Saturday. Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato were Mr. and Mrs. John Xaiz and family of Midvale. Mrs. Henry Keysaw was taken to St. Mark's hospital last Sat-urday for treatment and rest. Darlene, Glenn, Henry and Jim-my Keysaw are staying in Mur-ray with Mrs. Kenneth King while their mother is in the hos-pital. Miss Ada Duhigg returned Wednesday evening from Kansas City, Mo., where she has been attending her class reunion at National College for Christian Workers. She was joined there by her mother, Mrs. Lirina Du-hig- g, and together they attended the graduation exercises of Anna Muhar Bilbao. Miss Mildred May plans to leave Monday, June 3, to spend her vacation with her family in Kentucky and Washington, D.C., where she has a brother. CROSSWORD PUZZLE mr n rru mm u i mm in ii mi w it - gu f . iftfta m-m- mmm- - mH !L a rps is mm w-- I"!! gH fm jir t .. s ttm m tmmm rvi mHm ' If . . i . m imsm aa" mmm mbm MmT m - I I vM , I I M I I I ' ' rUEZLB N. 441 ACROSS loapston S3 A bet at W Soldier's i 1 Discover 8 To cut. roulett drinking I Ouldo'S high "iter enlck 5 Jump flask note 66 A sea damt-- SI Write U Occupied JO Knock god 30 Title of r- - a seat IS To talk The book spect (pi 87 Pass sway betulltngly palm 33 Implement as time 14 The ltndeo 11 Tenneaseo of trada 89 Venerata 15 Silkworm Valley 34 Slender 60 Cloaea IS Blackbird Authority flnlal securely 17 Buoyant Tl To free of 38 Woodland 82 Oreat cheer 7J Mexican dletv Hebrew 18 Color shawla 37 Tardy prouhet 30 Kobold 78 Elongated 3 Washing 84 Fishing 31 Agitata flsh compound basket 33 Rich men 78 Beverage 41 Once around 88 Snwe 34 The Um tree 77 Period of track 67 To annoy 38 SpUl over time 43 Summer 88 Former 38 Babylonian 78 Bird dogs drink Roman numeral 80 Footlike part 44 Place of Emperor 39 Fruit of 81 Bribe trade 70 Measure of blackthorn 83 Girl's nam 48 Cravats Malacca (Pl.) 40 Walks wltb 74 To knock 31 Small bar. DOWN long steps 7 Kind of racuda I Thrown to 81 Lasso palm 33 To walk the Hons 38 Fasten tBlb.) firmly 3 Suppression r r l,Kl. rMNtlsl In (A 1R r . 38 Mr. Slaughter. of vowel for LiE-l-i T Z ballplayer sake of " L lilt Li. 40 Mineral meter t 1 I wTT roTR ' spring I Symbol for 7 V f 93" TTTT T 5 tl 4) Musical tantalum rrr I"" rrr Tir T syUnhle 4 Night before ILHiL LSi L L, " be Z 43 British an event pl. H wep S TTO baby 6 Old atone r ir r n fT eft ! T carriage chisels " 48 Product of 8 Tracis lklJif.ifll.llf combustion 7 Man s nam 111 STl jlr 47 Preposition 8 Animal d A M P N Sr3 1 1 0 48 Pm? 9 ?lv (pl.l t t rroF A IB rpro 80 Aateriak 10 Answers iIii.laillpii. 63 Secular 11 Kind of T f t N t . i i T Jj 64 Fondles horse fff S T 0 "rT T r UOIST 88 Oreat Laka 11 Transfixes tttt TTTT TTUTT 58 Fruit (pl.) 13 Trouaera 11 TIM'! 81 Male sheep 18 Fltfure of 83 Powdered speech Aaswer la rattle Ha. 44 |
