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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1959; IT NEVER FAILS DAUGHTPP DPt-iD- Fn 3 W TEETH T THlS MUST TTi Mfs woRse.iWe loose tee marble if somebody TO OrK fN CPME I've CslVrtKyS J fKLEeAOV 1 CfSKE, ONLV 6UIUT ft j! i ONE OfW J RECOVERED ONE MOCE I'LL TAKE HOUSE WITH 3 S 11 ft MEG. l GOT A BITE rSNO m MftEBLESjTHiS, (T WOULD ' 'li IIIIH ll1""""" HIT VNiTH ft XNEED SET AC STAND UP J i 'I II AS ft CAKE, BUT I LIKE VOUeS, WIWMA UNDER ff' this is a GooojNeuec would ( grampsi J'fMmAws, cvclone! ' ' I I SUBSTITUTE y IF ANYBODY yf-a- V xl li TOR IRISH HAD TOSSEO f - 'XWAwMmm citia, Calif., arrived Iat Wednes-da- y to visit a week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foit and daughter Judy and Karen. LARK NEWS Marilyn Dalley, PR Mr. and Mrs. Lynn" Allen of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Dalley and family, Marilyn, Jackie and Mike Tuesday evening. James Dalley and son, Mike, en-joyed a four-da- y deer hunt Friday through Monday near Eureka. Mrs. Uettia Peterson is enjoying a visit with her daughter and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gray of Oakland, Calif. She left October 9 and will return the 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler motored to Midway Inst Friday. Mrs. Bigler stayed with Mrs. Virginia Bigler while Mr. Bigler and his brothers went hunting. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist and daughters, Judy and Karen, were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckstrom of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rostron re-turned home Monday from a four-da- y deer hunt at Fountain Green. Donna and Vauna Lee Deakin of Butterfk-l- Canyon, left Friday and returned Sunday from attending Mr and Mrs. David Jones children, DeeAnn, Debra, Kent and Peggy of American Fork. Clyde W. Cillam and son, Clyde Jr., Wright Sheldon, Dick Partner and Joe Tibolla and son, David, en joyed a day of deer hunting up Butterfield Canyon Saturday. They also hunted there Sunday. Robyn and Kent Peterson, child-ren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peter-son of Midvale are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. They came Tuesday and will stay until Satur-day. Lark Lions Club last Wednesday decided to have a guest speaker at their meeting on Nov. 3, it is re-ported. He is Rep. David S. King. Walter Abplanalp along with his nephews from Provo went deer hunting at Strawberry over the week end. Tl-e- y left Friday and re-turned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clen Foist of Plan- - Iuued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lata County, Utah. Entered as Second Gas Matter at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. rTVrrr-- N A T I 0 N A I EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance ........ ?2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application United Nations Day, orchestra of-ficials have reported. The gala urogram will include music by Wagner, Mendelssohn and Tschaukovsky, a trio of composers of long-lastin- g international fame. With conductor Maurice Abrav-ane- l on the podium for the opening of the symphony's 20lh season, the opening number will, of course, be the National Anthem. Wagner's Prelude to "Die Meistersinger," the Mendelssohn "Scotch" Symphony and the Symphony No. 5 in E Minor are the major program works. In recognition of the opening of the season, Gov. George D. Clyde designated this week as "Symphony Week", urging "all citizens to en-joy and support this notable cul-tural institution." For the first t'rne in history, the orchestra opened its concert season outside Salt Lake City, with a pro-gram at Ogden. Orchestra officials noted that this indicates the emph-asis being placed on "road' activi-ties of the state's major musical organization. For example, a con-cert will be given at Moab this sea-son, first time the Utah Symphony or any symphony orchestra has visited that community. A program in Grand Junction will also mark the orchestra's first visit to Colo-rado, although it has previously performed in Nevada and Idaho. UTAH SYMPHONY TO OPEN TWENTIETH SEASON The Utah Symphony Orchestra's 1959-6- 0 series of Salt Lake Taber-nacle concerts opening on Saturday October 24, will serve to mark if !' ' 7 GROVE L. COOK GENERAL SALES MANAGER NAMED FOR FISHER BAKING Donald H. Fisher, president of Fisher Baking Company, stated that duo to expansion of operations in this market, a newly created posi-tion of general sales manager has been filled by Grove L. Cook from San Francisco, Calif., who has been general manager for Kilpatrick Bakeriea in the San Francisco-Oaklan- d Bay area for the past ten years. Prior to this, Mr. Cook was con-nected wit!. Continental Bakeries in the Bay area for 1 2 years. . Lomita, Calif., and sent in to the Los Angeles Times, a paper having the widest circulation on the west coast. As this paper receives about 10,000 such articles a day and hers was chosen and printed in the paper it must have a good deal of merit and be quite an honor for one so young. Miss Patten is the daughter of the late Ri!ey M. Patten, who graduated with high honors from Bingham High School in 1926 where he was also very active in spoils. Mr. Patten passed away four years ago. EYE ON SPACE A few weeks ago the Soviet Union released tlie news that they had put a rocket on the moon. Now they have photographed the side of the moon opposite the earth. All this time the United States sits back and does nothing but say it could do the same thing J it wanted. Perhaps we can. I have no doubt, but what does this look' like to the rest of the world? Lei's face it ' the Reds have cored a great psychological vic-tory. All this time Congrrss, while doing a terrific job in many ways, is not doing all that is possible in this crisis. All over is the talk of cutting de-fense spending while the Reds are pouring billions into space ventures, ICBMs and other important items. This is not a matter to be taken lightly I It is something that should be important and close to each and every one of us. It is not an exag-geration to say "that it is a matter of life or death. We should devote all our effort into this venture. Effort and money should be no bar-rier. This, is the greatest step for-ward in the history of mankind. Let's get on the ball. We are the greatest country on earth. Let's not be put in second place by a bunch of dictators who think of nothing but ruling the world. Let's prove just what we are free men striv-ing to make the world a better place for everyone. N. R. PATTEN, Lomita. ' The above article was written by Nona Renee Patten, age li, who is attending junior high school in 1IIGIILAND BOY: Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rubalcava and family of Murray visited in Highland Boy Saturday. Joe Loverich and brother-in-la- Steve Savich of Tooele left last Sat-urday to visit a week in Vantage, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. George Piedmont. Mr. and Mrs. Con Gonzales and family of Midvale visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gonzales and family. Tom Yengich, who is working in Las Vegas, Nev together with his daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Walton from Las Vegas, spent last week end here visiting Mr. Yengich's family. Spending Sunday with Mrs. Milka Smilahich were her'son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Smilanich and daughters, Georgie and Joni, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mike Chanak spent Sunday in Salt Lake City visiting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chan-ak and family. HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL-GI-NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers ... The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, easjng anxiety and tension usually accom- - Tei Pam' S"''""... stanback ELiV;?T (I against any KcatsW-----VM- 4 I preparation b (POWDERS J i you've ever M zZZZnM used m ovct "'"ViISk t Guaiantt d by 'BdMBaiiiisYv &rj limits FOR COPPER'S FB?0ElC3 M A tiny bit of copper flares into brilliant x. JF' . Mtf $ fff flame at Kennecott's Research Center fj) q V in Salt Lake City. Light from the flame QtbJl' jAF 'if is defracted and photographed. From Jjr'''''fi- this will come a precise analysis of the v I impurities in the metal. This is called ISIlli jk 1 4 spectrographic analysis. It is one of the I h vital tools in the search for refining 7r 1 fa! 1 methods that will help Kennecott meet j 1 ifCL. W I the ever-growin- g demand for high- - I ''Ss purity copper. This project, like all re- - i 1 1" 1 Aif search at the Center, is working for VSS X I M Kennecott's future. T--fe fSV I TfA The Research Center is striving for J J X fig01 I fv I nafel increased recovery of copper from low U'f " ilij&'W grade ore and increased recovery of by- - mb. ., " " " products from Kennecott's mines. In " LBK addition, basic research is being con- - HZTr" -- SiT'is ducted to increase present ore reserves, --rs- jpr develop new ore bodies and develop c new processes for treating new ores. l, V" "-rT- 'K The achievement of any of these & JL Ovv V goals will play an important part in (SL 11 'Ivi5 keeping Kennecott a productive busi- - Ji' ness in our state. Increased recovery of fW if 1 copper would help lengthen the life of fr" f?C K.Fk ff 1 the great open pit mine at Bingham p . $kif Canyon. Increased recovery of by-pr- o- 8 flS xL-- " V ducts would help offset the problem of yf y rising production costs. And expansion .J j of ore bodies along with processes for : treating new ores could open the door j to new metal producing activities. yJJ Because today's methods will not be t ' ' good enough for tomorrow's operations, .f-- : 'j- - research is Kennecott's investment in JJ its own future. It is also an investment that can pay dividends to the economy ' KP Utah CkijerDiviBw Esnnecott Copper Corporation . Ij23 PROUDTO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH wort ;r---,,- v4.. THE LIGHTER BOURBON ffes$ STIAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90.4 PROOF V.VQy IELM0NI DISTILLING CO., IAWRENCEIUKO, 1N0. Ms7 wmm' " 1 r r-- -- iii '"""I!! is " if ws - '1oV 'VV , - ' . f ' t 4 fi MADRID Sen. Wallace F. Bennett right, and Jose Maria Navascues, director of Spdin't Atomic Energy Board, inspect equipment at Spain's Atomic Energy Center. Sen. Bennett, a member of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, recently completed a four, of European atomic plants, and represented the United States at the International Conference on Atomic Energy in Vienna. |