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Show page four : the bingilam bulletin, binoham canyon, utah friday, march 6, 1359 i FERRIS EVAN (CASEY) JONES Ferris Evan (Catey) Jone, 75, of Nevada City, Calif., a brother of Parley jonet of Bingham and Cop-prrto-died Tuesday, March 3, at 5:30 p.m. at 145 E 3rd South, in Sal tLake City, of a coronary oc-clusion. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I pin. at 2128 S. State Street, where friends may call Friday (today) from 6 to 8 pm. and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme-tery. THANK YOU Officers and teachers of Bingham Ward Primary wish to thank all the people of Bingham for contrib-uting so generously to the Primary Children's Hospital in the birthday penny drive conducted recently and for making it a huge success. The amount collected was $235.1 5. Mrs, John Crane of Rapid River, Mich., former resident of Bingham and Lark, is visiting her nephews and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Buchman and Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Buchman of Salt Lake City. Mro. Crane has been here two weeks and before return-ing home, she will visit Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Phoenix, Ariz. The GGGG Club met Tuesday afternoon as guests of Mrs. Ina Jones of Midvale. A very lovely one o'clock luncheon was enjoyed after which bridge was played. Mrs John Crane was a special guest. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Luene Morris and Mis. George Bolman. Other mem-bers presant were Mrs Leland Walker. Mrs. L. S. Brerkon, Mrs Georga Robbe and Mrs J D Shilling. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carahana and children, DeeAnn, Danny, and Julie Kiay of Kearns spent the after noon and were dinner guests Wed-nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W D Nielsen. Joining them for a visit during the evening were Mr and Mrs Paul LaBounty and children, Jimmy, Bobbie and Kelly of Lead Mine. OES VISITATION Worthy Grand Mutron and Wor-thy Grand Patron and Associate Grand Officers of the Grand Chap-ter, Order of Eastern Star of Utah will make their official visitation to Martha Chapter, No. 7 of Bingham Canyon, next Wednesday evening, March II th. at 7:30 pm. All mem-bers are urged to be present. MINERETTE CLUB The fast moving cadence began, and clever marching Minerettes marched onto the floor. It was the last drill of the season, presented at the half of the Bingham-Cypru- s gams last Friday night. It was en-titled "Rhythm in Blue and White". It was composed by Janice Nix. We were very happy it was well accept-ed by the Pep Club from Cyprus. Lynn Boren, chairman of the tea, carried out the theme "Around the World". Flags from every nation encircling a large globe and white candles made an interesting center-piece in the auditorium. Each serv-ing table was decorated with two centerpieces representing various countries. Each table also had a hostess dressed in costume. A program which also followed a "Around the World" motif was presented to the girls. Special guests were our school administra-tion and faculty. It featured a song by Linda Abplanalp, a clarinet solo by Marilyn Holladay, three short dances from the dance club, a song by Maria Smith and a dance drill by six Minerettes. The Minerettes have enjoyed this year's basketball activities and are looking forward to next year. Linda Long . Yvonne Sarrao, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sarrao of Bingham Canyon has passed State Board of Examinations of California in the field of recreational therapy. She has also received GS-- 9 rating from the civil service examination as a recreational directar. GS-- 9 rating means working for the federal gov-ernment at $8,000 a year. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nielsen en-joyed dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaBounty and family, Jimmy, Bobbie and Kelly, of Lead Mine. The occasion celebrated Mrs. Nielsen's birthday anniversary. Catena Lodge met for their meeting at the home of Mrs. Srlma Bentley last Thursday night. Those present were Mrs. Mamie English, Mrs. F.lva Jensen, Mrs. Marda Nielsen, Mrs. Caroline Mur-an- o and Mrs. Doloris Wiechman. Firemen's Auxiliary met Monday evening as guests of Mrs. Ann Hen-ning- s. Bridge was played and priz-es won by Mrs. Rosella Nerdin, first; Mrs. Lottie Rawlings, second; Mrs. Diana Dispenza, consolation, and Mrs. Faye Prigmore, bingo. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Willadeen House-holder vill be hostess next Monday CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Examination for filling positions of licensed practical nurse, medical technician, and telephone operator has been announced by the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, V.A. Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah. Persons who are interested in these positions should file appro-priate application forms with the Executive Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Veterans Administration Hospital Salt Lake City, Utah. Eight members from Ruth Re-bek- Lodge No. 7 of Bingham Canyon attended the Tuesday morning session of the Rebekah Assembly of Utah convening in Murray this week. They put on the presentation of the Bible at the session. The ladies, each holding a candle, formed lines on both sides of the altar, then Chaplain Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen opened the Bible and said the 23 rd Psalm. They walked out to the song of the 23rd Psalm. Members taking part in the ritual were Mrs. June McLeod, Mrs. Willadeen Householder, Mrs. Mabel Jenson, Mrs Charlotte Murano, Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. Helen Peter-son, Mrs. Estelle Gust and Mrs. Naudyne Swenson. Mrs. Wally Swenaon was hostess . to her bridge club at her home Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Shirl Scroggin was an invited guest. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs A J Sar-gent, first; Mrs. A. D. Bentley, sec-ond, and Mrs Dean Lipsey, conso-lation. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Monthly work day of Bingham Ward Relief Society will be held Tuesday, March 10, starting at 10 a.m. at the church. Activities will be under the direction of Mrs Eu-gene Morris assisted by Mrs Stan Jacques. There will be quilting, knitting and placque making. Also instructions will be given on mak-ing party favors and decorations for Easter. Luncheon will be serv-ed at noon. All ladies of the ward are invited. "I REMEMBER" BY THIOLfl TIMER: From Mrt. Elsie Witte, Phila-delphia, Ia.: I remember when I used to go to the Saturday after-noon movies with my father and on the way I would stop at a candy store and buy a prize bag for two cents and you had a bag full of candy. Sometimes on the way home Pop would treat me to a big dish of homemade ice cream that cost ten cents and you got a nice glass of cold water with it. My big sister and I used to go around and wait at the corner for my father to get oil the trolley car coming from work and we were so glad to see him we would give him a hug and a kiss and we'd hold his hand all the way home. The people then seemed so nice and kind to one another and I shall never forget those days gone by. m w m From Helena Richie, T)Ier, Texas: I remember my grand-mother wrapping me in a blanket and carrying me, a through a scary, dark hall to her room. The brightness, warmth and love that awaited me when that door was opened enfolds me to this day. There were two rock-ing chairs drawn to the hearth on which, the night before, had been placed the makings of tea. Over ' the flames the kettle sang merri-ly. Soon we were drinking tea that was half creamy, country milk and eating those big, soda crackers. Even now, I can lunch most heartily on hot tea and crackers; and my companion always is a sweet, lit-tle old lady whom I see with my mind's eye. (Hrna csntrlbutlsns to this cslam Tks OH Tlmrr, Community Press S.rvlct, Box 8, Frankfort, Kenturkjr.) r h : avv' WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT . . . Veteran New York Ran?ers goalie Lome Worsley (right) says "don't worry" to his rooWe replacement, Bruce Gamble. HALF-PA- ST TEEN ( WELL-FIR- ST YOUR CAD V ASKEPMEHOW I . W . EARNEP ANY V EXTRA MONEY , mPFr-- l ideos from other editor, J From The South Pasadena Re-view, South Pasadena, Calif.: How can the American taxpayer come out best on foreign aid? The answer to this question, like the answer to a good many others, ts to let American free enterprise do It. When American companies Invest abroad they raise the money themselves, and they pay taxes on the profits If there are any deficits, they, and not the taxpayers absorb them. One American company which has been In operation In Latin America for around 50 years Is a case In point This Arm provided capital for operations abroad, and developed the market for Its product in the U.S. Without this work and the building of rail-roads, communications facilities, roads and ports which It did in-cidentally the product never would have been produced and never sold The Latin-Americ- nations realized millions in payroll and taxes, plus the development of their countries. Americans real-ized profits and our government collected taxes For some years now, American firms have been Investing greater sums abroad than our govern-ment has been spending for for-eign aid It's a healthy trend From The Herlngton Advertiser-Ti-mes, Ilerlngton, Kansas: We hear a lot of discussion about the shortcomings of our educational system our public schools and colleges. Apparently everything is taught but pride in our own country. Too many young people start life with the hazy idea that there is something fundamentally wrong with our business and in-dustrial system and that only government control or owner-ship of all phases of production and distribution can cure imper-fections. This thought seems to be borne . out by the number of representa-tives in legislative halls, both state and national, who promote socialization of business and in-dustry. Are such public officials a product of our educational system which gave them their understanding of the difference between free enterprise and so-cialism the difference between a government where public officials are the servants of the people and one where it is the master? Do we have too much teaching of social fads and theories at the expense of the principals and ideals of our original form of government? CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basia. No ads taken by telephone. ACCORDION LESSONS GIVEN RIGHT IN YOUR HOME OR MINE by Jeanene West, certified by American Institute of Accordion. Accordions furnished free to begin-ners. For details phone AM BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from Electric cigarette dispensers. No selling. Car, references, and $499.99 to $2,495.-0- 0 investment necessary. 7 .to 12 hours weekly nets excellent return. Possible full-tim- e work. For local interview give phone and particu-lars. Write International Sales & Mfg. Co. of Oregon, Inc., Berger Building, Portland, Ore. $1,000 Down, move into vacant 2- - bedroom, full basement brick. Choice East Midvale lot 73 x 300. CRAWFORD REALTORS AM AM BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Franchise now being offered for growing business in great de-mand by Farmers and Ranchers everywhere. $2,457.00 investment required. Investment will return in approximately one hundred and twenty (120) days. Necessary ma-terials supplied. For interview write: Farm and Ranch Buyers Service 2700 West Evans Office No. 8 Denver 19, Colorado No phone calls accepted. LOTS FOR SALE CHOICE IM-PROVED LOT ON SO. GRANT STREET IN MIDVALE FOR ONLY $1850.00. Phone AM APARTMENT FOR RENT 339 Main Street (Rear), $20 per month. Call PR "Contact Lenses". For free infor-mation or consultation, write or call Utah Contact Lens Association, 17 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City EL si iiiu iiijwiiaiiiiiuiiiiiUM'j'm. v - , , ' - t " '' , - 1 f - ' - - 4 f v-- ;; 4 4r- - - ' t' , - : j, Wf f ' ; - ; j& fy'dt s " . . ' v" ' r K"- - 1 v s2ft'. ' ' - ' ' '' yi zS f f i: J V , . ' - j- - s vy y a.. ''''" x '' ' : KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD 66 PROOF ANCIENT AGE DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY, SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING t LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES j INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS , BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 tt ift todsrtsi ; jryyyjj I chthey'ke gcop brushes! AMP HE WA FATURirJ A .SPECIAL OFFER TH f j WTtVT$ VACB IT... (COULD KICK MYSELF FOR LETTING THE HANPiOM ) PEVIL. CHARM ME" INTO BUYING- - TH15- - JUNIJ LOOK NOW BUT CHJfO (OONT S nA,OtN& t$V2? APS, A6AIN ) SZt?. NEWSPAPER AOS ARtPi I THe PLACE TO LOOK TO I t riMD BAWfiAINS... J &POES oVwcs gY HEIFN HftLE I DLAN your work to save precious time and energy. There are many shortcuts here which will pay dividends In morale. First of all wear comfortable clothes and shoes as you work at home. Don't forget that touch of mnke-u- p and a dab of cologne in the morning are miracle workers in getting you started bright and early. Alternate the sitting and stand-ing tasks so neither get fatiguing. A bit of head work in this depart- - I i THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Quick Nut Crisp. (Makes 6 dozen) IVt cups sifted flour M teaspoon salt 3 eggs 1 cup brown sugar cup nutmeats, coarsely chopped j cup corn oil 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift together flour and sugar. Beat eggs until thick and lemon-co-lored. Gradually beat in sugar, then add nuts, oil, vanil-la and flour. Drop by teaspoon-ful- s on a greased sheet, placing a half nutmeat on top of each. Bake in a moderate (350F.) oven for 12 to 15 minutes. ment saves footwork. Plan menus and marketing in advance, keeping a list of things to be replaced before you run out. One or two trips to the grocery should be enough in one week. You can relax in three to five minutes if stretched flat on the floor with feet propped a bit up-wards. Two or three times a day of this and you can feel more like doing your work. Use precaution to save clean up. Have a bag handy when peeling, tie a paper bag to grinder to catch crumbs or place waxed pa-per over bowl with a hole in the center for the beater to prevent splashing. |