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Show FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1958 7IIE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH " PAGE THREE determine to what extent finan-cial considerations are prevent-ing potential college situdents in Utah from continuing itiheir edu-cation. Sen. Bennett said tlhat of the 5,395 students in the state wiho plan to continue their education 4,451 expect to Ibe able to sup-port themselves while an school. "As a result of this study, I aim convinced that a $3 billion 9chol-orsili- ip piogram, such as advoca-ted by some members of Con-gress, is unnecessary,"-h- e said. "If aid is needed for some stu-dents, I 'believe it sfliould be lim-ited to those few wtho really need it, and I believe it should be in the form of loans rather than "handouts'. More than two-thir- ds of the students dn the state indicated they would be willing to repay siKh a loan, over a period of years following grad-uation. Thus, we could solve tlhe problem of the relatively few who need help with virtually no cost to the government." High answering the questionnaire 42 indicated that they plan to continue their education. Fields in which they plan to major are: Physical Sciences, 12; Social Sci-ences, 1; Medical Science, 6; Fine Arts, 3; Education, 8; Busi-ness, 4; and other fields, 2. Of the group, 3 are undecided as to their major. Of those who said they do not intend to go to college, only 3 said the reason is financial. Of those who do plan to attend col-lege, 35 expect to be able, with their parents' help, to support themselves while in school. Sen. Bennett said that the pur-pose of the questionnaire was to SEN. BENNETT RELEASES BINGHAM SCHOOL STUDY Washington Sen. Wallace F. Bennett has disclosed that 74 per cent of the students gradu-ating from Bingham High School this year plan to attend college. This compares to a state aver-age of 78 per cent. Plans of the students were re-vealed in a questionnaire sent Sen. by Bennett to all graduating high school students in the state in cooperation with the princi-pals of the high schools. Of the 57 students at Bingham tu'Bor FAcg it. Jande of iMidvale Sunday even-ing were (Mr. and 'Airs. Marion Cowdell and children, Shirlene, Terry and Kathy of Kearns, (Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fike and family, Joan and Steve and Mr. and Mrs. Art Fike and son, Bill, from Cop-perton. Paul Fasquali celebrated has fifth birthday Sunday, July 20, with a family birthday dinner kiven for ihim by his mother, Mrs Pete Pasquall. Relative attend-ing were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fraughton and son, Jerry, of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Kay 'SmiCh and son, Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dexter of Salt Lake City. Jean Rubison and Athena Flor-o- s sipent Friday afternoon shop-ping and later attending a show-i- Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Cheever, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cheever and children, Ronald, Gary, Marie, and Jaylene of Granger, and Mr. an dMrs. William Rager and sons, Kenny and Denny of West Jordan, sipent Saturday at Mirror Lake. Beverly Wright, Beverly Ray and Joyce DeCol left Sunday ev-ening for a week's vacation at Yellowstone National Park. Lynn Rae Sager of iMidvale spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting with her grandfather, Lynn Gro-ves. Jean Roibison left Sunday af-ternoon for Logan where this week sftie is attending the Junior Red Cross camp, representing Bingham High School. O : COPPERTON : Betty Mae Winn, 643-- W Athena Floros Ph. 654 Gloria Nafus of Salt Lake City is spending a few days with hv-- Mr. and Mrs. frandparents, Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winn' and children, Betty Mae, Margie, Christine, Janie and Chucky, were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Steeneck and dau-ghter, Cindy Lynn, of SaLt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Paulsen and daughters, Paula and1 Glen-d- a, are spending a ifew days vacationing in Yellowstone Na-tional Park. Mr. and Mrs. Biil Ablett, Mrs. Tim Ablett, Mrs. Annie Alblett and Thomas Ccuipe enjoyed a trip to Ogden Sunday to visit witlh relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hatch and dhildiren, Tommy, Julie and Tra-cy, are vacationing at Yellow-stone National Park. Mrs. Felix Bedont and son, Bobby, of Granger were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and (Mrs. IMclivin Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen are spending a few weeks vaca-tioning in Southern California. . Mrs. Bernice Foster and dau-ghter, Sharlene, and Mrs. C. E. Winn attendde a luncheon Sat-urday given for Miss Marilyn Milne of Midvale. Miss Milne ris engaged to marry LaDon Yates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yates of Midvale, August 2. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. BilM Densley and children, Cindy and Douglas, of Kearns. i Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tlnrock-..onto- n and family, Peggy and ;iMiynard, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd of Copperton, Mr. and Airs. Melvin Gadd of Mid-vale and Mr. and Mrs. William ALken of Salt (Lak Ceity spent the week end1 (fishing in the Mirror Lake region. Mr. and Mrs George E. Gadd and children, Randy and Cheryl, joined them Saturday. A wonderful time was had 'by all. Jimmy Stoddart spent Friday and Saturday visiting dn Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stoddart and family. While visiting there he attended the baseball game at Derk's Field with the Bingham Little League baseball team and their coach, Charlie Bates. Mr. and Mis. Louis DeCol and fairily, Maxiine and Richard, and hirky Smith spent Friday after noon at This Is the Place monu-ment and enjoyed picnicking at Hogle Zoo. Maxine DeCol celebrated her fifteenth birthday anniversary Monday evening, July 21, with a lovely birthday dinner igivcn for her by her mother, Mrs (Louis DeCod. Helping Maxine celebrate the occasion were Michal Carri-ga- n, Betty Zanardd, Athena Flor-os, Shirley Smith, Katlhy Sim-kin- s, Norma Kay Miiner, Betty Mae Winn and JoAnn Pasquali. Games were played and pizza cde end spaghetti were served. The honor guest received many nice gifts. Jean Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Wilson, is visiting dn Draper with Barbara Peterson for ten days. IMr. and Mrs. E. M. Beck and small daughter, Cindy, arrived last week from Ft. Worth, Tex., for a three weeks visit here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Olsen ana tantily of Copper-to- n and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck of Riverton. Kheri and Charmaine Stoddart, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stoddart of Salt Lake City, spent a few days visiting with their grandparents, IMr. and Mrs. J. B. Stoddart and son, Jimimy. Mr. and Mrs.. Marvin Throck-morton and family, Peggy and Maynard, Mrs. Maude Deakin and Mac Ray, attended the Days of '47 Rodeo at the fairgrounds coliseum in Salt Lake City. Visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coleman were Mr. and Airs. Clinton Cole-man and children, Terry, Denny, Larry, and Randy, and Rena Joy Coleman of Salt Lake City. Bill Fike, who has been work-ing in Winnemueca, Nov., for tlhe summer, arrived home Sat-urday for a stay with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Fike. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and children, Kenny, Tommy and 1 HALF-PA- ST TEEN SINCE YOU'RE LENDING ME THE J llflPcf CAR, HOW ABOUT LENDING J I 3 3i "1 T ME A DOLLAR FOR GAS I AND A COUPLE OF BUCKS V The Firemen and Auxiliary conjoint group is holding a con-joint picnic at the Copperton park Monday, July 28, at 6:30 p.m. On the committee for arrangements are 'Mr. and Mrs. Art Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi and Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing, i Mr. and Mrs. Bob Groves and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sax, all of Lead Mine, attended a family reunion held at Logan, canyon Sunday. Phone Your News Items to 91 this weeksZ patterns. C V. f YAUDIEYUNI 1440 ,4"INCH Drt$ Partem No. 1440 AS coo) ana relfthing at a toda on a hot day youthful tun-dct- for fht junior mitt Trim with colorful braid or mbroidry. No. 1440 It in lixmt, 9, II, 12, IJ, 14. 16, 18. Sin U, 31 i bui, 41, yardt or 35 nch; 5 yards of braid, htadband Vi yard. Ndwor Patttrn No. 214 Th loo ly ctnlerplc of hand-ma- lac will ado tparkh to ' any lob (slop it adorn;. Jh croch! slilchtt arm limphl No. 214 ba lull crochet dincfioni. Send 35c for ach drtst portirn, 25 for each nd!worlt pattern (add 5c for ach paHra for firsf-cJa- mailing) to AUDREY lANf BUREAU, Oepf. "NWNS 367 West Adami Strut. Chicago 6, III. SINCE 1818 Nothing tastes quite like pre m ium VlKentucky Whiskies white r-v- r y 4 wv M PEYTON wT YELLOW n LABEL N VS s I niinf iii n iiniiiimiiiiiri mi n inn mini I LI ALSO AVAILABLE IN )f PINTS ... ALL SIZES S 3. FEATURE TWIST-O-JIGGER CAPS. j Joseph Peyton Distilling Co., Lawrenceburg, Ky. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 86 proof Kentucky Whiskey A Blend, 86 Proof, 65 Grain Neutral Spirits who have never j I seen our state y'jJJ j 'I' In a sense, Kennecott's stockholders can be called Utah helped Kennecott maintain successful operations through pioneers, even though many of them may never have been the years. And today, continued pioneering is helping to in our state. How is this seemingly contradictory situation assure future operations. explained? The answer lies in the business they own - an Pioneers opened up a new country when they settled industrial pioneer in Utah. what is now Utah. Business pioneers helped the new coun- - Kennecott is pioneering today in developing new and try grow and prosper. And Kennecott's owners, whose better methods and equipment to improve operations. This invested savings are used to carry on industrial pioneering, is necessary to adjust operations and production to meet are part of this growth and prosperity, the problems created by 4h highly competitive copper These nearly 90,000 owners are a cross-sectio- n of "k- - America. They live throughout our country they are Kennecott's pioneering attitude can be traced to the engaged in many occupations - they represent all walks of very foundation of the copper industry in our state, which life. But in one respect they are all alike. They are mem-wa- s based on an entirely new concept of mining and proc bers of the copper team industrial pioneers WJ49 art easing low grade copper ore. Pioneering improvements important to Utah's development, X jfkimX-ennecot- t Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build Better want to talk while you cook? A handy kitchen telephone saves time and steps, costs only pennies a day. Easy to order. Just call our business office. modern homes have handy phones in Cfltflt Mtvntciiti Slat9t Uhphon |