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Show ' BINGHAM UTAH FRIDAY, MAY-1.J95- 9 PAGE TWO ' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, CANYON, AN EDITORIAL TRIBUTE TO DONALD H. FISHER Not many business, executives, .in Salt Lake City have ao thoroughly demonstrated their ' capacity for leadership at has Mr. Don Fisher, president of the Fisher Baking Co., to whom much of its high reputa-tion for service is due. He has an amazing knowledge of the details of his business, coupled with a rare talent for unifying its complexities into a smooth-runnin- g organiza-tion. Mr. Fisher is man of likable personality; unaffected, and alto-gether charming manner. His cour-teous and thoughtful consideration for the rights and desires of his employees is reflected in the poli-cies of his company. One of his principle objects in life has been to see Salt Lake City take its proper place in the Pacific Northwest, and he has helped wherever help was needed, to at-tain that objective. The State ' of Utah owes much to men like Don Fisher. Salt Lake City has gone forward on the impetus supplied by men like him and it continues to progress through their efforts. This is but a small expression of gratitude to one of the men who has toiled for an ideal, and who has gradually seen that ideal take shape. Space would not permit the enumeration of many services per-formed for Salt Lake City and the entire state if indeed such enumer-ation were necessary, . It will suffice to say that we recognize in him a leader in civic enterprise; that we respect hi opinions, and that we depend a great deal on him and men like him for future guidance. We consider it a privilege to ex-press to our readers our high re-gard for Don Fisher and to pay him tho tribute which he deserves, for ho is the type of business leader whose example does much to in-crease the happiness and prosper-ity of our state. Mr. Fisher has our admiration and best wishes for a continued and successful career. Sit? Hhtrjltam Utollrtttt Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lako County, Utah. Entered a Second Clati Matter at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL uiAi'WfVMAwdci&ios JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application LAFF OF. THE WEEK I " ' ' ' --J "Hello, F. B. I.T . . . I'd like to report a fniirnapplne;! " AN Interesting insight into the human side of America's eco-nomic progress and some of the widespread benefits it has brought are provided by the U.S. Bureau of the Census in data on the growth in the number of U.S. households and their changing composition over the years. Two developments stand out particularly from the figures con-cerning household formation over the last two decades. The first Is the extent of the In-crease in the number of people living alone. The rate of growth here has run far ahead of that of the total number of households and provide evidence of financial In-dependence of an Increasing part of the population, many in their later years, thanks to the growth of savings and widening economic opportunity. The second Is the rapid shrink-age in the number of farm house-holds by contrast with the overall household growth trend. This is in keeping with the country's urban-ization and industrialization, and reflects changing technology in ag-ricultural production combined with the growth of jobs in business, industry and service occupations. Bureau of the Census figures show that there were 6.1 million one -- person households In the Spring of last year, approximately one out of every eight of the 50.4 million households In the l'n!ted States at that time. Single-perso- n households have increased by over 50 per cent since 1950, and have more than doubled In the 1940-5- 8 period. No other household classi-fication comes close to this In rate of gain In the period, though some of the larger family groupings have been showing greater-than-avera- Increases In recent years. The total number of households Increased by 16 per cent between 1940 and 1958, and the rise In the 1940-5- 8 period was 45 per cent. Single-perso- n 'households, of course, are of varying ages; but the big rise in the ownership of life insurance and other savings over the last two decades com-bined with the spectacular growth in pension and retirement pro-grams has been enabling more and more older persons to main-tain a home of their own, either alone or with others not related to them. In this connection, latest government figures indicate that at least three out of every fiva persons 65 years old and over are now drawing some kind of a re-tirement benefit under a public or private plan. pgNJc by mamt PAINTINGT The day before you sponge off surface dirt, gel paint and brushes ready and spread cloths around to catch drips Have a can of detergent luds ready tor washing brushes right after painting, and keep a mall cloth and Jar of turpentine handy to clean the paint off your hands Save trips in carrying out rub-ots- h by using a handled basket or THIS WEEK'S RECIFE Jiffy Supper (Serves 3) Vi cup ripe olives, pitted 1 e can condensed cream of chicken soup V cup milk 1 cup diced bologna 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Hot cooked rice Cut olives In large pieces Turn soup into large saucepan and gradually blend In milk. Add bologna and heat thor-oughly. Stir In olives and pars-ley Serve over hot cooked rice. a cardboard container with a handle. Carrying in this way pre-vents strain on the back muscles. Make a board with castors and use this for carting heavy things from place to place in the house or yard Saves lifting and car-rying! Clean paint brushes are won-derful for dusting in corners and other hard-to-get-- places. Brush off the dustings into a can. card-board or djst pan. Lampshades dirty? Gather them all and clean them at one time when you have the supplies out. If light bulbs are dirty, remove them and go over with a cloth dipped in suds, then clear water. Be certain they're dry before re-placing into sockets Utah Power and Light Co. Lark Relief Society won the roaster giv-en away. Those attending were Mrs Belva Steel, Mrs. Lillis Sandstrom, Mrs. Donna Bardsley, Mrs. Evelyn Lovell, Mrs. Esther Tibolla, Mrs. Thelma Reed, Mrs. Sharon Lowell, Mrs. Jane Sheldon, Mrs. Mary Hart, Mrs. Pearl Blain, Mrs. Zelma Peter-son, Mrs. Ruby Serassio, Mrs. Elaine Robinson, Mrs. Carol Michaelsen, Mrs. Bessie Randall, Mrs. Susan Weagel, Mrs. Mary Gressmen, Mrs. Myrle Foist, Mrs. Bessie Bigler, Mrs Roberta Rasmussen, Mrs. Sylvia Hopkins, Mrs. Maxine Edwards, Mrs. Leone Peterson, Mrs, Wanda Arnold, Mrs. ReNae Groves and Mrs. Norma Holladay. A delightful surprise party was given for Mrs. Earl Guest at her home in Salt Lake City last Thurs-day by Mrs. Bessie Bigler, Mrs. Norma Holladay, Mrs. Rita Ros-tron, Mrs. Jenny Ball of Lark, Mrs. Juanita Michaelsen .and Mrs. Ha Coombs of Midvale, Mrs. Ina Lof-gra- n and Mrs. Millie Wykert of Salt Lake City. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gressmen and sons, Donnie, Bobby and Scott of Murray were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gress-men, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nealley visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nealley Jr. of Salt Lake City. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Dalley and family were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen of Holladay. Mrs. Rita Rostron and daughter, Lorraine and Mrs. Hannah Mathis of Fountain Green visited with Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson of Provo Mon-day afternoon. Mrs. Mathis remain-ed to visit awhile in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and children, Dee and Marilyn, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steedman of Bluffdale Monday evening. Sea elephants, largest of seals, may grow 20 feet long and weigh more than 8,000 pounds. A mon-stro-snout distinguishes the male. Relaxed, the hollow pro-boscis drops several inches be-low the mouth. When the bull barks, the appendage swells with air. I "I REMEMBER"! re thi did timer: -- . . From B. W. Smith, North Bel-mont, N.C. : I remember the school-hous- e I attended was only a one-roo- m frame building. The grades were from tho first through sev-enth, taught by one school teacher, While one class was in session, the other classes studied their lessons. We had to study as best we could with the noise of other classes re-citing and studying out loud. The schoolhouse was heated in winter by a large wood heater, The fuel consisted of four foot cord wood, cut from the woods sur-rounding the schoolhouse, The drinking fountain consisted of two ten-qua- rt galvanized pails which sat on bench in the back of the room. These pails each had a tin dipper. Later on we bought tin folding cups and they would some-times fold up while we had them full pf water. This was rough in winter as we had to wear wet clothes until they dried. Students that received punish-ment were whipped with long, keen oak and hickory limbs. This type of punishment usually left stripes. Another form of punishment: stu-dents caught fighting, or disobey-ing the teacher, were made to car-ry pieces of cord wood around on their shoulders, marching around the schoolhouse while the other students laughed at them. Another punishment was being made to cut wood for the heater with an ax that was often full of gaps and quite dull. At other times, we would have to stay in during recess or lunch hour, or memorize poems or parts of the Bible. LARK NEWS Jackie Dalley PR Lark Ward Junior Cleaners and M Men presented an assembly pro-gram entitled "We Serve" Tuesday evening at Mutual. Tributes were given to four people who served in the ward without much recognition. They were Max Lovell, ward teach-er supervisor; Mrs. Zelma Peterson, Sunday School secretary; Mrs. Lillis Sandstrom, ward custodian; and Mrs. Roberta Rasmussen, tea-cher. Those taking part in the pro-gram were Ted Sandstrom, Darrell Fahrni, Sheila Rasmussen, Lucy Jane Lovell, Lorraine Rostron, Lois Fnhrni, and Nancy Nealley. Two musical numbers were presented a vocal solo by Jackie Dalley and a song by the Singing Mothers who were Mrs. Pearl Blain, chorister; Mrs. ReNae Croves, organist; Mrs. Emma Dansie, Mrs. Rita Rostron, Mrs. Myrle Foist, Mrs. Thelma Reed, Mrs. Zelma Peterson and Mrs Roberta Rasmussen. Light refresh-ments were served after the pro-gram. Mr. and Mrs. Clen Nelson of Salt Lake City were Sunday afternoon dinner guests o'f Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressmen and daughter, Helen. Mike and Paula Davidson, child-ren of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Davidson of Magna, were ' overnight guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopkins and family, JoAnn, Ronald, Mike and Judy. 'jf PERFECT GIFT for Mother's Day An extension telephone... in your choice of 9 new colors, attractively gift boxed and K delivered to your home. g Just call your telephone jj business office, JLS Mountain States Telephone h, v K , i )i)WvwvMs this week's y patterns..) I jjj k risk laiail ' f Drsft faMtrn No. 1363 fIAYSUI1 for girlt A pry. protficol poyiui't to po your young doyghfr. Sid button-ing and !(. No. 1363 with PHO-TO GUIDE it in lift 6, 8. 10, 12, 14 ysors. Size 0 2'i yards of Nssdfswor Patltrn No. 169 A cropped bo'sro with dainty daily him so psrfsct to wsor over tlim frocki and tunbocW. Pisote state size. No. 169 has fiiius size 12, 14 or 16; hot-iro- Uant-fs- r; sawing and embroidery dirttions. Send 35c for each drtt patltrn, 25c tor each nssd'sworlt patltrn (add 10c for eech patltrn for first cfass moiling) to AUDnY LANE BUREAU, Dspf. NWNS," 36 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, JJ. SEE US FOB 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 ujIt 'If H If ":if 1 I T0 won! "r .n01 Mtlmun! fV"" - ctmatt-- : ' El1 MSSsJuW THE LIGHTER BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90.4 PROOF . VOy BEIMONT DISTILLING CO., UWRENCSBURG, INC. Nrilss 'Hq from other editor ' I From the Whiteside Sentinel, Morrison, Illinois: There's no doubt about it. Commencement is a big deal for father as well as for every r. In our own high school days, we thought of It more as a conclusion than a com-mencement an end to what seemed like endless years of mental drudgery. But, of course, when the Big Day came, there was an orator (as there always is) to explain what it was we were commencing. This, in fewer words than the speaker required, was to start standing on our own feet and to begin giving father a break. And today, while we question whether our "higher" education is high enough scholas-ticall- y, every parent knows it's higher than ever In the economic sense. In our day, for Instance, an or-chid was something you found in the dictionary, not at a high school dance. And an automobile was a Family Possession that Junior might be permitted to drive on very special occasions provided father was sufficiently opulent to have an automobile. And "spend-ing money," a very precarious commodity, derived from an out-rageous amount of spare-tim- e toil per Not only are the above appur tenances pretty generally taken for granted by today's Flaming Youth, but such hum-dru- m items as paper and pencils and school-book- s, and the educational tax-bit-e have also gone up, and can be expected to keep soaring. Even the rental cost of the grad-uating n has gone upl In 1935 the year Huey Long was shot the price of this hour of glory went up SO cents; and now, only two dozen years later, comes another boost. . This mlgh'. well be considered that last straw to break the back of the Family Camel. That Is, un-til poor old father considers the alternative goes shopping with the sweet girl graduate for other attire equal to the occasion and discovers that the dress is only a starter. There must be "acces-sories" from spike heels to the kind of a hat you wouldn't think of wearing later to the super-marke-t. And (as father will learn) con-sists of items that little daughter must have something better than. Of course, if it's just one of the boys that's graduating, the Old Man can buy him a new blue suit for little more than the young hopeful's weekly salary If and when he lands a good steady job. WE by LYN CONNELLY ONE of the greatest troupers In business Is pert, saucy Mary Martin and she proved her showmanship once more on Easter Sunday when she put on two sep-arate TV shows, one in the after-noon and one only four hours later . . . The gal leaves you gasping she's so lively . . . Fabulous Is the only adjective to describe her, time-wor- n though the word is . . She certainly makes it easy on any press agent who represents her talent. Within seconds she was a win-some nurse singing about her "Wonderful Guy" in the South Sea Islands; a precocious, delightful Peter Pan flying through the air to the Never Land;- - a lovely Chi-nese maiden doing "Valley High" from "Lute Song"; an ambitious Annie Oakley in buffalo-clot- h cow-girl trappings itching to turn In her rifle for a man. She did old songs and new ones and somehow, though she Just sang all through both hours with no guest stars, there just didn't seem to be enough of her and each time you were sorry It was ending . . . There's a lesson to be learned by ed stars who rely solely on guests to help carry a show. PLATTER GUTTER WARNER BROS. Young com-pany, but it's on the right beam turning out some great hi-- fl al-bums ... Like western tunesT Then try "Western Sunset," or-chestral moods let by Robert Prince and his orchestra . . . Tunes Include such popular favorites as "Red River Valley." "Cool t Water," "Last Roundup," "Tum-bling Tumble-Weeds- ," "Home on the Range." "Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie" and other great ones. Lark Ward Relief Society was represented at the cooking school held at West Jordan Stakehouse Wednesday sponsored by the Stake Relief Society. It was conducted by fsmS,Maim S& Si!:..: I Here N' There An official of Japan's Olymplo Committee predicted Russia would support Detroit in the two-ci- ty battle to host the 1964 Olym-pic Games. Ichiro Hatta said at Detroit that It was his opinion the Russians would rather have their athletes compete here than In Asia because there would be a "greater prestige factor In their athletes winning; in this country."-- . . . San Francisco will be one of three new teams in the National Industrial Basketball League next season. The others are Lake Charles, La., and Cleveland . . . England's Stirling Moss won the Grand Prix of Europe for midget auto racing at Paris ... League President Joe Cronin told a Na-tional Press Club group in Wash- - in gton that be favors putting an American League team in Brook-lyn . . . Los Angeles, with the Dodgers aiming at an improved league standing, has challenged Milwaukee ta a home-attendan- ce CATCH AN AWARD . . . Catch-er Elston Howard, left, with his Babe Ruth award, and pitcher Bob Turley, with his Cy Young award, all drcssed-u- p to "play |