OCR Text |
Show jpACETWO , - - THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1958 Mrs. Merrill Butterfield, of Paul, Idaho, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sorenson and family, Neil, Ned, Ricky, Mac and Virginia, from Monday until Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and daughter, Sonja, spent Sunday through Tuesday ait Oakley vis-iting with relatives. Lark Ward MIA held a water-melon bust in Butterfield can-yon Tuesday evening. Softball, volleyball, ping pong, and bad-minton were played. Afterwards a picnic lunch was enjoyed and a watermelon bust (held. About 50 people attended. A delightful time was had by all. LARK NEWS Jackie Dalley Phone 901-J- 1 Mrs. Robert Peterson and chil-dren, Robyn and Kent, of Mid-val- e spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. Roy iNealley and daughter, Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nealley and daughter Sharon of Salt Lake City enjoy-ed a 'picnic in 'Butterfield canyon last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gresume n and daughter, Helen, and JoAnn Sayatovic of (Bingham spent July 4th through 7th (fishing at Wild-woo- d in Provo Canyon. They were joined the night of the 4th by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pea it of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist and daughters, Judy and Karen, spent line 4t'h fishing at Mirror Lake. That evening they watched the fireworks at Derks Field. Sharon Nealley, young daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Neal-ley of Salt Lake City, is visiting this week with her grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nealley and daughter, Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Max LoveW and family, Lucy Jane, Dee and Mar-ilyn, went fishing at Hunting ton Lake on the 4th. They left July 3rd and returned the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller helped their grandison, Kevin Miller, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Miller of Granger, celebrate his second birthday on July 4th at Granger. Boys from the Lark summer recreation who went on the an-nual outing to the Spruces in Big Cottonwood canyon this week were Michael Dalley, Don-- 1 rvie Rubright, Trmmy Tibolla, Michael Kingsley, Leonard Shoe-- , maker and Mark and Freddie Taylor of Michigan. The 'boys, ranging- from 8 to 12 years of age, left Monday and returned Wednesday. Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. ; nd Mrs. Jack Gressmen were Pete Sayaitovie and Joe Loverich of Bingham. Mr. and IMrs. Earl Bigler spent July 3rd and 4th with Mrs. Frank IHicken of Heber. Mrs. Ronald Johnson and sons, Robert, Randy, Ronald and Rich-ai- d, of Ophlr were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and sons, Danny and Billy, Monday evening. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Dalley last Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and daughter, Sonja, attended a small Reed reunion at the home of Mr. (and Mrs. Veil Reed in Sandy on the 4th. A barbecue and visiting were enjoyed. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned jSorenson and family last Friday Afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mufee cf Alharrfbra, Calif. Mrs. A. J. Sailer and Susan McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'John iP. McCoy, from Philadel-phia, Pa., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter and fa-mily, Sherry, Kim, and Nancy. They arrived Monday and will stay for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. 'Bob Peterson just returned from a trip to Cali-fornia where they visited with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of Petaluma and other relatives. They left July 1st and. returned Tuesday. Wednesday morning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressmen were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burke and girls, Patricia and Virginia, cf Kearns. Clyde Gillam and son, Clyde Jr., left Monday on a few days fishing trip to Wild Horse, Nev. They returned Thursday, yester-day. Ben Butterfield, son of Mr. and 'richt hand. Slue wiE be in the hospital several days. Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques were ,Mr. and Mrs. (David C. Lyon of Salt 'Lake City, formerly of Binig-jifoai-tlheir son, Reed, and four grandsons. While here they also visited at the copper office. Reed, who lis visiting in Salt (Lake with relatives, is leaving soon for. a new army assignment in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Murray spent the 4th at JCearns with Mr. -- and Mrs. Ned Joones and famaJy. LOCALNOTES Mr, and Mrs. Loren Stokes, former Biniam residents, now living in California, were Bing-ham visitors Saturday. Daniel E. Leahy, former pas-tor at Holy Rosary Church, here several years ago, now of St. Louis, Mo, who lis in Utah visit-ing with his mother in Heber, was a Bimglhaim visitor Monday afternoon. Pearl Grubb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins, was admitted to St. Mark's hospital Tuesday night for an operation and plastic surgery on her right hand. The operation, first of a series of three or four, wall link .and build up the tendons in her Smgljam 2toUttn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah, Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under tho Act of March 3. 1879. j --r " - N A T I 0 N A I EDITORIAL " , s lyijjuniif'if'iif JOHN ADA.MEK, 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 "Wipe your feet! . . . Wipe your nose! . . . Wipe the dishes! That's the story of my life!" duct of his business and relation-ships with other industries. "The public generally needs bet-ter understanding of the contri-butions of science and technology as a basis for decisions which af-fect the conduct of his business and relationships with other in-dustries. "The public generally needs bet-ter understanding of the contri-butions of science and technology to our way of life, and the facts of our industrial growth." he said. "Scientists and engineers, in turn, should understand the ex- - EDUCATION according to the times is the chal-lenge facing the nation today, a leading educator believes. Dr. John T. Rettahata, president of the Illinois Institute of Tech-nology, said that rather than mere-ly providing educational oppor-tunities to large numbers of stu-dents, "students must be prepared for social and professional respon-sibility to the fullest extent of their capabilities." Rettaliata pointed out that forces are at work laying the foundation for changes that will reshape our way of life and expand our economy In many directions. The key factors in bringing about this world of tomorrow are science and technology. "Billions of dollars spent an-nually for scientific research and development are brin'iiif; changes that affect the life of everyone," he stated. "New knowledge and new appli-cations of existing knowledge, new materials and new processes are resulting in new and more prod-ucts for dailv livinc. and. over the tent to which their work af-fects our civilization. They should understand and accept the social responsibilities In-volved in their activities, and use the power science and technology have placed In their hands wisely for the welfare of humanity." These are some of the consid-erations the IIT president includ-ed in the idea of adequate educa-tion for the times and the proper preparation of young people for the responsibilities of adult citi-zenship. years, are multiplying the num-bers of opportunities and jobs, and improving the incomes of the individuals." The advances of science and technology also are luiiiKinK profound changes in our social and economic orders that vi-tally afToct every aspect of human activity. Mettuliata tited the modern in-dustrialist's need to understand the problems and implications of science and technology as a basis for decisions which alTect the con- - "To have a beneficial relation-ship with our industrial civiliza-tion," he said, "our colleges and universities must not only impart knowledge to more young people that will help them find the best answers to current and future problems; they also must guide students to acquire, through bal-anced education, the greater tech-nical competence and social wis-dom that are required in order to be an effective participant in today's complex and crowded world." PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Charles I. Haynes, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1003 Continental iBank Build-ing, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the llth day of Septem-ber A.D., 1958. Jlenry Cal Huntsman, iAdirndn-istrat- or of the Estate of CHARL-ES I. HAYNES, Deceased. Date of first 'publication July 11, AjD., 1958. Evans & Neslen Attorneys for Administrator 1003 Continental Bank Buildin: Salt Iake City, Utah O ihgiilandboy: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rakiich cf San Fernando, Cailif., and their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toon of Van Nuys, Calif., visited with IMrs. IMilka Smilandch. One day was spent sightseeing and1 later dinner was enjoyed with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smiilanjidh of Salt Lake City. The Rakich's were former residents cf Highland Boy and this is their first visit here in 20 years. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Pina Azzelio were Mr. and Mrs. Cy OEbarri of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Nachio Ortego and (family of West Jordan vis-ited with Mrs. Josephine Ortego Sunday. Mrs. Milka Smilanich and Joe Loverich enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter, Millie, of Tooele, Fri-ida- y. The occasion celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Saivich's 21st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smiilanieh and son, Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Milan 'Smiilaniich and dau-ghter, Georgie, of Salt Lake City visited with their mother and visited with the Rakich's and Toons from California. Visiting Saturday with (Mrs. Mjlka Sirmilanich were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Negamir 'from Murray. ihis week'su y patterns..) 1413 217 f j Dress Pattern No. 1413 IN a (funning tailored frock that hat special emphasis on the bloused bock (hot it to youthful. Short or three quarter sleeves. No. 1413 with PHOTO GUIDE it in tizt 12. 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42. Size 14, 34 butt, thort sleeve, 4'1$ yardt of Needlework Pattern No. 217 You'll wont to molt several of thit halter il l simple to sew, comfortable to wear and to very maty to launder. PHASE STATE SIZf. No. 217 has tittue small, medium or large; full directions. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c for each needlework pattern (add 5c for each pattern for first-clas- s mailing) to AUDREY UNE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS," 367 West Adorns Street, Chicago 6, III. you spoke . . . they acted . . . you gain ! CONGRATULATIONS, CITIZENS! Once again you have demonstrated that American democracy is truly ". . . government of the people, by the people, for the people." At your urging, the Congress of the United States obtained a detailed study of American transportation. Because you spoke, your elected representatives acted . . . and you helped us gain, effective August 1, 1958: Repeal of the 3 Federal Excise World War II Tax imposed on freight transportation, and the 4c per net ton Federal Excise Tax on transportation of coal and coke. This means an immediate savings to you on all freight movements. Rio Grande customers paid more than $2.5 million a year in these excise taxes alone! 0 This means lower costs. These excise taxes were paid each time a product was moved by freight . . . repeal will result in savings for you in the form of lower prices. REPEAL OF THESE TAXES carries out only two of many recommenda-tions by Senator George A. Smathers and his Subcommittee. Further benefits to you will be forthcoming as you continue to let your elected representatives know what you think. DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAIlRq 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 Farm Safety To Be Featured On KSL During July Farm Safety will be featured during July on "THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING." On Friday, July 18th, a brief preview of National Farm Safety Week July 20 through July 26 will be presented. Presi-dent Dwight D. Eisenhower will give his views on this important safety program. Facts for safety with animals and for animals will be presented Monday, July 21, at the begin-ning of National Farm Safety Week. On Thursday, July 24th, farm home safety, including fires, electrical systems and other causes of home accidents and how to avoid them, will be stressed. U.S.U. monthly report will be given Friday, July 25th, together with a discussion on safety with modern farm machinery. "THIS BUSINESS OF FARM-ING" is sponsored Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday at 12:15 p.m. by the Utah Copper Division of KENNECOTT COPPER COR-PORATION, over KSL RADIO. TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND . . . Troops of the Lancashire Fusiliers check passes at a barbed wire barrier separating the Turkish and Greek sectors of Nicosia on Cyprus. W' lfc OVERTIMB FOR OENIUS IfcftLl t The great michelangeio, Xter& Wii 'ThWv V0KIN3 ON THE MARVELOUS jf f 'Ar I N. C iJT X MURALS IN THE SISTINC I IT-- i & ft fX CHAPEL, WAS PAID ONS i K l CUCAT FO BAfTIME ' W v VVS'ikfl fllVv WORK, AND TWQ Y jTWV:7 i iil'l DUCATS FOR J pi WHAT'S IN A NAME ? fe, Ever bonder hou wocd , Ma A FAMOUS SCOTLAND yARO lw X SOT ITS NAME BAC IN . SS5r"3" THE 2 IS CENTURY, A J ? - Jr PALACE STOOD ON U5 Va. Wil SITE, RESERVED FOR. TSf1Z n til THE KiNSS OF SCOT' l f MM jL .AND W0 VI5ITE0 ', V tf'Jfl)lt' ' wmmimMs 1 DOLLARS PUT INTO U S. SAVINGS BONDS MAKE 0U A PARTNER IN STRENGTHENING VESICA'S PEACB POWER. PEACE COSTS MONEY' EVERV BONO "iOU BUY IS A SOUND INVESTMENT W OUR FUTURE AND THAT OF AMERICA. |