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Show L TtfR MlfJOHAM BULLETINi BlKCHtAM OANYOH, UTAH . . FRIDAY, DECEtlSKfi 6. IM I LAFF OF THE WEEK 1 "Sleep well last night, Benson?" formed Monday morning. Scene of the wedding was the Salt Lake Temple. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. 'Marc Koncurat, 12376 9th East, Draper. Claude Over-stree- t, Lark, is the bridegroom's father. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents feted the couple following .the rites. Monday evening the justweds were further honored at a recep-tion in the Draper First-Thir- d Ward meetinghouse. The bride wore a floor-lengt- h gown of brocaded taffeta, styled with a round neckline and short jacket. Her fingertip veil of illu-sion fell from a crown of flowers, She carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Loretta Witt was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sheila Smith and Miss Claudette Overstreet. Little Linda Romney and Carolyn Romney were flow-er girls. They wore gowns in yel-low, pink and blue. Charles Minnick was best man, while Pierre J. Koncurat, Lloyd Davis and Noel Smith ushered. IIMII 1 Koncurat-Overstre- Wedding Dennis Claude Overstreet claim-ed Miss Emmanueila Koncurat for his bride in wedding rites per- - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hutbner and sons, Robert and Billy, en-joyed Thanksgiving with Mrs. Huebner's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babcock and family of Ogden. Mrs. Frank Looney, former Bingham resident, and daughter, Lorraine and boys of Manhattan Beach, Calif., spent the Thanks-giving holidays visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Rekoutis and fa-mily of San Leandro whom they have not seen for over ten years according to word received here by Mr. and Mrs. George Manoe. LOCALNOTES Mr. and Mrs. Al Pollock of Midvale recently brought their new baby home. The baby who was born premature on Novem-ber 3, has been in the hospital the past month. The Pollocks are formerly of Bingham Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winn and i family, Betty Mae, Margie, Chris- - tine, Jane and Chuck, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett of Salt Lake City. The Bingham High School band spent last Friday night in Salt Lake City. They marched in the I Santa Claus parade, going after, the parade to the Villa to see the show "April Love". The band en- - j joyed . marching and the show ; was a real treat.. (Hljr Utttnljam SttUrttn limed Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. N A T I O N A L EDITORIAL &2zffev&A;:iTMu I I ASSOCIATION UTAH STATE rVkW ASSOCIATION t JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance Advertising Ratci Furnished on Application LARK NEWS Pat Dalley Phone 901J1 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and boys, Danny and Billy, were uests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson and family of Tooele recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Krieger of Logan were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Dalley and family Saturday, Nov. 30. that the newness has worn a NOW it seems that the effects of the sputniks can be somewhat evaluated. About the only thing the Russians could have done to stir up more world excitement than they created with the sput-niks would have been to declare war on somebody. - One assumption is probably worth the making. The Russians used the launching of the satellites to impress both friend and enemy with the strides they have made and are making in the missiles field. Whether or not the United States is capable of launching a similar satellite became a side issue after Sputnik No. 1. The Rus-sians were there, "flrstest, with the mostest." It is interesting to note however, that some of our activities with missiles subsequently received a bit more publicity than they had been getting which science. These actions were to be expected. It could well be possible that the arrival of the sputniks signalled the end of the emphasis of the "cold war" of political maneuver-ing and propaganda and the arriv-al of a scientific war. The cold war must continue, of course, but its importance is at the moment somewhat diminished. The eyes and the attention of the world have become focused on the and unattainable world (or worlds) that we cannot see. Our scientists believe that this nation can keep pace with, or sur-pass the Russians, if we move wisely and promptly. If we are to do this, they add. we must have a unity of action and we must make major reforms in the field of ed-ucation, both in the manner of training our youth and in the public's attitude toward, and support of. education. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kelson of Magna were guests of Mrs. Kel-sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. La-mar Peterson and daughter Julie Ann, Saturday. Mi1, and Mrs. Robert Foist and daughters, Judy and Karen, en-joyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Foist's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckstrom of West Jordan. Other guests present were Mrs. Kenneth 'Beckstrom and children, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Beckstrom and boys of West Jordan, Miss (Raylene 'Pickens of Midvale and Darrell Beckstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and boys, Danny and Billy, had as Thanksgiving dinner guests Keith Webb and family of Rluff-- ! dale, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald John-se- n and family of Tooele and Mrs. ' Uettia Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler spent Thanksgiving day in Heber, help-ing Mrs. Bigler's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicken cele-brate their golden wedding an-niversary. Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler last Friday were Mrs. Bob Peterson and daughter, Robyn, of Midvale. The 500 Club met at the home of Mrs. Anna 'Murray in Bingham Tuesday night. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Barbar a Yen-gic- h, Mrs. Delta Turner of Lehi and Mrs. Lil Marshall. Others present were Mrs. Mary Gress-men, Mrs. Leola Peterson, Mrs. Carrie Doyle and Mrs. Lenore Nichols. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressmen were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peart and daughter, Darlene, all of Eureka and her fiance, Floyd Neilson of Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miya and family of Bingham were visitors Sunday of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressmen. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Arnold re-turned home Tuesday from Lo-vel- l, Wyo., where they have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker. Mrs. Leonard L. Miller visited might lead to speculation that strict security has kept us from knowing Just how well our own program compares with that of the Russians. Some facts do stand out. Our leaders knew that the Rus-sians would launch their first sat-ellite during the International Geo-physical Year, yet this led to no apparent all-ou- t effort to beat them to the punch. While it Is interesting to note that the Russian successes have impressed our military leaders and scientists, it is equally im-portant that they have shown no signs of panic. Concern, perhaps, but no panic. Our military leaders have asked for a speedup of our missiles program; scientists are advocating greater use of scienti-fic advisory committees and re-appraisal of our instructional and research activities in the field of This is certain: our future must be carefully charted. If we are far behind the Russians in mis-sile work, we must catch up and pass them. Yet. at the same time, we must be effecting a long-rang- e program that will put and keep us out front scientifically. This is the thinking of some of our foremost scientists. The achievements yet to be made in the field of science will amaze us as much as the machine age amazed our forefathers. The Russians- - have sent forth a chal-lenge with their sputniks. We must meet that challenge, not by fol-lowing in their steps with t similar satellite, but by Initiating a pro-gram designed to surpass their every effort. World leadership, and perhaps more important, world peace, hangs in the balance. with Mrs. Zane Dumont and chil-dren of Midvale Wednesday. Mrs. E. T. Hunter gave a de-lightful coffee at her borne Wed-nesday in honor of Mrs. Harry Hall. The Halls are leaving soon to make their home in Canada. It was attended by Lark friends of the couple who presented Mrs. Hall with a silver tray. Light re-freshments were served. Obtaining marriage licenses in Salt Lake County recently were: Melvln L. Berg, Lark, and June Ray Shoemaker, Salt Lake City; Ralph Hurtado, 22, and Ann Alma Miller, 26, both of Lark. be sum TO jMi WATCH fo J frr. HALF-PAST- ES 3 1 IN THIS NEWS PA t NEXT WEEK VteZy this week's2 y patterns..) ; VJ. TAUOMTIANI "J l lT WltM INI MW t V- - PH0T0-6UID- E Combinofion IfovM PoHorn No. H20 IHklfll sowing for youl Jhr hondiom blwi all In on pattorn, all created fo lrp fov looking your bott anytimt, No. 1420 with PHOTO-GUD- fi In lift 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. SIto 14, 34 butt, top. ' yard, ot S5inth, ctnltr, 24 lotdt, bottom VU yard: Ntodlowork PoMtrn No. 295 DiflM tho young lady with a pair ot thoso cosy boots'. Quick to knil and trim with whito or colored pompomi. No. 295 hat knit dlroctiontimall, medium, (org liti Sond 35c for each combination bouit pattorn. 25c for ooch noodlowork pattern to AUDREY IANC lltffAU, Depl "NWNS," 167 Wert Adam Street, Chicago 6, III December Is A Busy Month On "This Business of Farming" The festive season of Christ-mas will be highlighted on "THIS BUSINESS OF FARM-ING- " over KSL RADIO Monday. December 23. when Jeanne Lee-so- n will discuss holiday parties' and fun during this most active week of the year. Another important program on "THIS BUSINESS OF FARM-ING" for December will be Wed-nesday, December 11, when Dr. Ethelwyn Wilcox discusses better breakfasts for children, young people and adults. On Friday, December 13, Presi-dent J. Reuben Clark. Jr.. cattle-man, will discuss with Alden K. Barton, Commissioner of Live-stock, Utah State Department of Agriculture, the problems pre-sented at the annual convention of the Utah Cattlemen's Associa-tion. On Friday, December 20, the maintenance and construction of Pi sir aj Waterfill H "'Irazier M). we QMOfmlM of KENTUCKY BOURBON fTI UloJ C'56 WATERflll AND flAZIEH DISTILLERY COMPANY. BAKDSTOWN. KENTUCKY farm buildings during the slack winter months will be presented. "THIS BUSINESS OF FARM-ING" is sponsored Monday. Wed-nesda- y and Friday at 12:15 p.m. by the Utah Division of KENNE-COT- T COPPER CORPORATION, over KSL RADIO. I GLO-CANDL- ES Specacular,:XMASvDeeoration$ I MADE WlTrjj YOUR; OWNJ IANDS 1 EXCELLENT AM!LY OR GBCUP PROJECT 1 VV I H -- vr 1 I get Started' cm vouto-CArJoi- E fro'ject today m Breathtaking Drsotuys -- for," Chrisimai. Glo-Candl- I H Actually GLOW fro.Ti flstf Tip to Condle Base. They're 1 W Easy, Fun and Exciting io.Make:; These Inexpensive m Glo-Candl- Add a Festive. Spirit to, ArtyOccosion. I M For marerial kits and inforrrtaliort'itop in at 1 H CO-O- P SERVICE, 235 E. )th So., Salt Lake City J IL Is Ip U.Ulb Is) II Ir II will bo appreciated for years to come FAMILY GIFTS Electric Home Freezer Electric Washer Electric Vibrator Electric Range Electric Dryer Electric Blender Electric Refrigerator Electric Ironer Electric Shaver Electric Water Heater Vacuum Cleaner Electric Trouter Preiser Electric Dishwasher Electric Frying Pan Electric Hobby-Sho- p Tools Electric Garbage Disposer Electric Popcorn Popper Electric Steak Grill Console Radio Electric Space Heater Electric Egg Cooker Electric Sewing Machine Electric Hair Dryer Television Set PERSONAL GIFTS Electric Clock , Waffle Maker Electric Percolator Reading Lamp Automatic Toaster Electric Cooker Fryer Study Lamp Electric Mixer Electric Tea Kettle Boudoir Lamp Electric Iron Electric Hot Plate Pin-U- p lamp Electric Bottle Warmer Electric Buffet Warmer Sun Lamp Electric Bed Covering Electric Casserole Heat Lamp Electric Heating Pad Electric Sandwich Grill Small Radio Electric Rooster Portable Television Set Electric Coffee Maker LIVE BETTER. ..Electrically f BUY FROM YOUR DEALER UTAH POWER I LIGHT CO. FOR UETTEK MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. II. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver WESELlgggpIl, Beautiful, inexpensive Christmas cards, printed with your name, are on sale NOW at the office of this Newspaper. ORDER NOW to avoid last minute delays. See THE BINGHAM BULLETIN WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN I50TTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. |