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Show r PAGE TWO 'THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY ers; four songs, one each, by the Co-Pil- ot, Top Pilot, Home Budld-e- r girl and Trail RujMqt classes; vocal solo, With AH Your Heart Ye Truly See Me, Mrs. Roberta Raamussen, accompanied by Mar-ilyn Holladay on the organ, and closing prayer, Judy Hopkins. Maxine Edwards was narrator and (music was under the direc-tion of Jackie Dalley. Gleaner president. Participating on the program were Lois Fahr-n-i, Nancy Nealley, Marsha Walk-er, Sheila Rasmiussen, Pat and Jackie DaHey. After the program light refreshments were served. Mothers and fathers were invit-ed to come and see the program and those attending were Mrs. Roy Neadilcy, Mr. and Mrs. Tho-mas Walker, Mrs. James N. Dal-lo- y, Bishop and Mrs. Floyd Rasm-us- sen, and Mrs. Fred Fahrnd. Also present were Mrs. Jack Owens, teacher of the Junior Gleaner Class, and Mrs. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler vis-ited with Mrs. Frank Hicken of Heher Sunday. iMr. and: Mrs. Robert Foist at-tended the Aaroniic Priesthood graduation at the West Jordan Stakehouse last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. James N. DaMey and son, Michael, spent last week end visiting at Cedar City and Rdchifield. Lark LDS Primary gave the prcgram at church last Sunday night. Its theme was "The Gos-pel (Light" and al primary class-es took part. The program was as follows: opening prayer, Lin-da Moulton; song, The Light Di-vine, first verse by the children and second verse by the teach- - LARK NEWS Pat Dalley Phone 901J1 Mr. and Mrs. Evercvt A Kir.--on and sons, Danny .v.! B i y, vis-ited with Mr. aii l Mrs. Li-ui- s Peterson and family r.f B unti-tfu- ll and Mr. and M: E'.mo lie. v ;n and family cf Sa'.t Lake City Saturday evening. Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. titul Mrs. Lanur Peterson and daughter, Julio Ann, were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hammond and daughter, T.m-ar- a Lee, of Magna. (Mr. and Mrs. Ktnr.cvli Hi st: cm ar..l family, Gayile and 'Lenny, of West Jordan visited Isnr.d-i- 'with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ro-- ( IjCi t Fob.l and daughters, Karen 'and Judy. iMr. ;'.r. i Mrs. Leon'ird L. Mi li-lt r were Su:v:'.ay dinner guests of JM .s Alia Miller and Mrs. Miller lef Midvale. Mrs. Louis Peterson and son, !R:indy, f Bounviful visited iMon-fda- y with Mrs. Everett Allinson. Mrs. Dcra Whitmore, Mrs. Liliian Miller and Mrs. Mae 'Householder of Fait Lake City visited with Mrs. Van Dyne Mad-- ; si n of Monroe from Monday to Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kelson and daughter, Kelly hoc, of Magna visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. iLamar Peterson and daughter, Julie Ann. Lark MIA Junior Gleaners held the "binding cf the sheaf" Tuesday evening at the Lark 'wardhouse. This is the (first time that the binding of the sheaf has not been performed for six years in West Jordan Stake, according to Mrs. Martha Newell of Bluff-dal- e, West Jordan Stake Junior M:ry iMirgarrt, vLaltei wli Mir. and iIrs. John J. Ca.fey of Eur-eka Sunday. Paul Smilanich left Wednes-day morning for a two weeks stay in Son Francisco, Calif. Patey Nielson, who is attend-ing 'BYU at Provo, spent last week end here with her parents, (.Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Nielson and family. Mrs. A. D. Benlley entertain-ed her evening bridge club at her home on Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Wally wen-so- n was a special guest. Frizes were won by Mrs. Boyd Ander-son, (first; Mrs. Jack Household-er Jr, second, and Mrs. A. J. Sargent, consolation. Other mem-bers present were Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, Mrs. Phil Sanderson and Mrs. Bull Wilson. Delicious refreshments were served. Delmar Berg cf Hickman Mills, Mo., on a business trip, 5 pent last week end here visiting with his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Aimer A. Berg, and sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart and family of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon and daughters, Michael Ann and Site Uiuglfam Hulletm Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake Counly. Utah. Entered a Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. - NATIONAL EDITORIAL mlSmSam ASS0C"A"0N JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. A DA ME K, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, pur year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application LAFF OF THE WEEK ACME fk THEATRICAL "Good news, honey I got the Job." r&) NEWSPAPER CW--n ADS- - DO THE JO& I "jf)j QUICKLY AND... L--v SO jJ saiue to WAYNE COUNTY Explorers, shutter-bug- s and movie-maker- s in in-creasing numbers are discovering the breathtaking beauty of Wayne County's unexplored natural won-ders. The attractions are many: Capitol Reef National Monument, with its massive sandstone temples, nat-ural bridges and stupendous gorges . . . Land of the Goblins . . . ancient Indian dwellings hidden away in caves and mountain retreats . . . lovely mountains. Stock raising remains the life blood of Wayne County, where cattle and sheep find excellent range; milk production, garden crops, and timber bring additional income to the residents. Here, as elsewhere in Utah, the United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure citi-zens and visitors alike of clean, wholesome gathering spots whera beer and ale can be enjoyed. BEER and ALE . . cltSi el" JW1 y.g"pwn.j wpv hi' ,nin lining i in m. 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 feel really safe at niht You're never alone with a handy bedroom telephone. Costs only pennies a day. Easy to order. Just call our business office. modern homes have handy phones in CftCd Mountain Stattt UUphont WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. 'T'HE balance sheet of crime never gets so heavy as during times of recession or depression, a fact which might seem to under-score the announcement that the Department of Justice is setting out on an intensified, long range program against organized crime in the nation. As announced by Attorney Gen-eral William P. Rogers, the plan reflects the thinking of experts such as J. Edgar Hoover, Direc-tor, Federal Bureau of Investiga tion; Harry J. Anslinger, Commis-sioner of Narcotics; and Lt. Gen. Joseph M. Swing. Commissionei of Immigration and Naturaliza-tion. The plan calls for the concentra-tion of information and investiga-tive effort on the racketeers and hoodlums in this country with the highest priority given to a hun-dred of the top racketeers. Infor-mation will be gathered from each of the cooperating investigating agencies and will be analyzed by lawyers of the criminal division. Malcolm Anderson, recently ap-pointed Assistant Attorney Gen-eral for the Criminal Division. De-partment of Justice, will direct this combined efToit. The organized Crime and Rack-eteering Section of the Criminal Division will be expanded and strengthened. To give initial impe-tus to the program, a special group, including several former Assistant United States Attorneys, headed by Milton Wessel of New York, will be added to the Division. The Federal Bureau of Investi-gation will Investigate the federal crimes within its jurisdiction, the principal statutes being Hobbs Act, Obstruction of Justice, Extortion, and Inter-state Fraud by Wire. Also the liai-son with local police that the KB I has established through the Na-tional Police Academy and the FBI laboratory is expected to be of aid in cooperation in the field. The Treasury, with its various investigative agencies, will give full cooperation. Many offenses committed by racketeers fall with-in the investigative authority of the Bureau of Narcotics, the In-ternal Revenue Service, and the Secret Service. The special group wiii fust an-alyze the pool of information on the 100 top hoodlums now available from all the investigative agen-cies. Thereafter they will request additional investigation along lines suggested by the examination and they are authorized to request the convening of an investigatory grand jury This is not planned to supplant the work now being clone by the United States Attorneys in the field or the work of any inves-tigative agency or their tech-niques, but rather to implement that work. Across yfe'Ri-ci- f '"?i7r'ii !T--T- ideos (rom other editors From The Champion, Center, Texas: There's a minor stew . . . in Uie Senate in Washington . . . on whether or not to install a pub-lic address system. Like nearly everything else that's ever come up in the Senate there's some dis-agreement on the matter. Corre-spondents in the Press Gallery often have a hard time under-standing gome of the Senators, who are not gifted with the voices of top sergeants. This minor matter Is of little Importance compared to our legis-lator's being heard among their constituents back home that is from the standpoint of vote get-ting and perpetuating themselves in office. A truly conscientious Senator or Representative in Washington is faced daily with the problem of deciding where public duty ends and self promotion starts and vice versa. To a degree these phases of pub-lic life are interwlned. Former Vice President John Nance Gar-ner was one of the few of Amer-ica's public figures who had the knack of starting and ending each of these problems at the right point Overshadowed in a way by the great personality of Frank-lin D Roosevelt, he was various-ly called an "evil old man. a back-stag- e manipulator" and lots worse things. Garner came in for his just share of praise also by both Re-publicans and Democrats alike. His ultimate aims and his devo-tion to his country were never questioned. He was and still Is re-garded as a great statesman. Since Garner's time at the Capi-tol, the headline seekers seem to be more prevalent and audible than ever before. When a Con-gressman goes down the line for some piece of legislation that's good, there's no crime in letting his constituents back home know about it. When he votes on a meas-ure as he thinks the people who elected him would want him to. The chief means of notifying these people back home is the newspapers which they read and from that situation has developed the practice of advising the news-papers on their activities. The job of separating the propa-ganda from the sincere, honest efforts of a lawmaker is a hard one. If newspaper space permit-ted maybe the best route would be to print it all the well meant ac-tions of considered judgment and the personal ballyhoo too. That perhaps would let the d publicity seeker hang himself with a galley of type Ipur 1 HUE PACKAGED vanilla puddings will give you a cream filling for cream puffs. Serve crushed, fresh, sweetened strawberries over the filled puffs for a sensational dessert. Sliced green onions or scallions with seasonal asparagus are ex-cellent vegetables tor your spring lamb stew. Sliced bananas and pineapple THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Date Snowballs (Makes 6) Vi cup fresh dates 2 canned cling peach halves H4 packages of cream cheese Vi cUp heavy cream, whipped 1 cup shredded coconut Pit and cut up dates. Drain peaches and dry thoroughly on absorbent paper. Mash V4 pack-age cream cheese with fork. Add chopped dates and mJr well. Fill peach halves with mixture and place two halves together. Fasten with tooth-picks. Whip cream and remain-ing cheese, blending well. Spread over peaches with spat-ula until well coated. Roll in coconut. Chill thoroughly be-fore serving. added to shredded cabbage which Is then blended with commercial-ly soured cream will give you a different touch to slaw. Drain canned mandarin orange sections, dot with butter and brown sugar. Broil a few minutes until orange sections puff slightly, then serve with scoops of vanilla Ice cream for a most delightful dessert. Fry slices of bologna In butter until they curl at the edges and form shallow cups. Serve with creamed eggs or vegetable for a nice supper. Flavor milk with maple-flavore- d syrup and vanilla. Shake with a scoop of vanilla ice cream for a drink to delight young and old at snacktirne. AMERICANA Cities to S Hot Springs is 'America's Own Spa' r,;-- . . . , - ''.-r- g ' ' - Jill t fit f r vvw"t 'f- - r,., - 4 ' f BATH HOUSE ROW HOT SPRINGS," ARK. Nestled in the Ouachitas, where lakes and mountains, forests and streams unite to form a vacation wonderland, is Hot Springs, Arkansas "America's Own Spa." Hot Springs is truly America's own, for it belongs to the people. It is the only health resort in the nation where the natural hot waters which flow from the earth are owned, controlled and endorsed by the United States Government. Located in the Ouachita Moun-tains of Southwestern Arkansas, Hot Springs is actually four resort3 in one. It is a spa, a national park, a lakeside playground, and a mountain retreat. Historically, the Hot Springs re-gion was visited by Hernando De-Sot- o in 1541; the area was included in land claimed for France by La-Sall- 1682; included in region given Spain by France, 1762; became part of the United States with the Louis-iana Purchase. The first spa treat-ment institution was erected in 1830 (previously hillside pools were used) and in 1832 President Andrew Jackson signed the bill that set aside the famous thermal springs. The city and park are named for natural hot springs, from which flow one million gallons of steam-ing water each day at average tem-perature of 143 degrees Fahrenheit. The National Park Service of the United States Department of the Interior regulates the park and bath houses. There are hydrothera-ph- y facilities in 18 pay bath houses. Eight are In the park at the base of Hot Springs Mountain, constitut-ing what is known as "Bath House Row," and ten are located at var-ious points In the city. Population-wise- , the Chamber of Commerce says that Hot Springs has 48,811 in its resident area; but over three million visitors annually flock into the area. Contrary to some opinion. Hot Springs National Park is not in the foothills of the Ozaiks; it is in the Ouachita region. Arkansas has two major resort areas the Ouachitas and the Ozarks and the Arkansas River divides the two. The Ouachi-ta range is unique in being one of two major ranges in America with ridges running east and west. All others run north and south. Highest range between the Rockies and THE BAFFLES ByMahoney |