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Show V PAflfiTWO , - -- --- , THE BINGltAAt BULLETIN, BlNCHAAi CANYON, UTAH , , ,.,.-- , FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1558 weeks before returning to work at Covington, Kentucky. They were overnight iguests at the parsonage friday.'' Enroute to Kentucky they wild stop ait To-pek- a, Kans., to visit Mother Dulhrigg. . METHODIST PARSONAGE W.S.C.S. News Woman's Society of Christian Service of St. Paul's Community Church held' its general meeting for July at the church Tuesday night wi'tih Mrs. Dan Groves, president, presiding. Mrs. Anna Muhar Bilbao, a guest, gave a short interestinig talk about her work at Covington, Ky. Twenty were in attendance. Bingham Circle Bintgham Circle of the Wo-man's Society of Christian Ser-vice are planning a picnic for up Big Cottonwood canyon Friday evendng. Mrs. Anna Muhar Bilbao and two children, Mary Ann and Billy, are visdtinig relatives here and at .Keams for a couple of Qllf? Hmglfam fSullrtin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. essev-&zT-- 3' NATIONAL EDITORIAL UTAHEsfVfefASSOCiATION association JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Ward Scroegin, son of Mr. and (Mrs. Shirl Scroggin, celebrated his eighth, birthday last Friday afternoon, when 15 young 'guests were dnvjted for the special oc-casion. The- - iparty was held at No.. 1 Fire Hall and given for hini iby tuia mother. Bingo, guess-ing games and dancingi followed by refreshments were enjoyed. Guests were Jimmy LaBounty, Jan Stewart, Ned NerdiLn, Paul Bind Dan Watanabe, Elwin Heil-man- n, Connie, Cindy and Peter John Massa, Lynn Ann Swenson, SMjcthael Ann' Borich, Mary Mar-garet Greedon, Leigh iAnn Hous-ton, Colleen Bell and Roberta Tackiitt. A delightful 'toe was had by all. Ward received many rice gifts. Assisting Mrs. Scro-pigi'- in wiith tihe party was Michael Ann Creedon. Kctdy Dee Thomas retumad teme to Keams Wednesday af-ter spending a week at the home of C.er grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II: R. Gust. LOCALNOTES ,W. B. A. held their meeting for July Monday night at the home of Mrs. Carrie Doyle. After regular business was conducted, cards were played. Prizes were won by 'Mrs. Melba iHarker, first; Mrs. ILyde Nichols, second, and iMrs. iHeJen Sulleniger, consola-tion and bingo. Lovely refresh-ments were served by the hos-tess. Spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock is Mrs. Pollock's brother, Roll Marshall of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone and family, who resided at 69 Carr Fork, moved1 to Midvale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan- Goodwin and sons, Benny and Jack, of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Goodwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' H. Gust of Copperton. . I y '.' If i " 'JSsv"iy ' ' 4. ' . $ ri.rf.- .'.B4'i' 1 f ' 1 i " . " i ii-- a 5 . 5f I FISHING FOR COMPLIMENTS . . . Betty Frazee shows at Silver Springs, Fla., that she doesn't know how to fish. Rut who cares? LAFF OF THE WEEK "I've Just realized (hut I can no lunger live on what I'm worth!" "i.j r. ' i ." ALTHOUGH overshadowed by on the defense establishment and economic im-pact of military spending, U. S. Government expenditures on pub-lic works have developed a marked uptrend after several years of comparative stability. As a result, public works pro-grams are becoming an important factor in the rise in Federal spend-ing to record peacetime levels, and a significant counter-recessionar- y force at the same time, whether or not they satisfy the advocates of massive pump-primin- A Bureau of the Budget analysis of public works programs of re-cent years and their cost show that such Federal expenditures, civil and military combined, ranged from around $4 billions a year in the 1952-5- 7 fiscal periods, with the high point set in the 1953 fiscal year. For the latest fiscal year, there will be a rise of more than a bil-lion dollars over the 1957 period to a total estimated at $5.7 billions for the year, and the probabilities are that this increase will be equalled or exceeded in the 1959 fiscal year starting July 1. The last official Government figures for public works spending placed the total at $6.7 billions for the 1959 fiscal year, but steps t;iken to accelerate some of these programs as an economic stimulant indicate a substantially larger expenditure total than originally estimated. The figures show that Federal public works spending will rise about 50 per cent in a short period of two years, and that they will come close to being the equiva-lent of a tenth of total annual Gov-ernment budget spending. Such to-tals were exceeded only once be-fore in the nation's history, at the peak of Federal spending during World War II. Then the dominant public works factor was military, with civil public works held to a minimum. This time the big push is coming from civil public works, led by the highway program. The Bureau of the Budget analy-sis states that direct Federal con-struction currently constitutes ubout 6 per cent of the total value of new construction. Federally-aide- d State and local public works represent another 5 per cent. But this is only a partial indication of the Government's impact on the key construction industry. Govern-ment action stimulates private con-struction in a number of ways, through incentives to farmers, homeowners, and businesses in the form of loans, loan guarantees, tax concessions and grants. ANOTHER MILESTONE TAKES PLACE IN PHONE COMPANY HISTORY The two millionth telephone was installed Jufly 11 by llhe Mcrtimtaiai States Telephione Co. The event took (place at the home of Luis Gonzales, Indian governor of 'the San Ddefonso pueblo near Santa Fe, New Mex-jiic- o, and provided an jflTteregting j linik between ancient Indian cul-ture and today's exipandiing econ-can- y cit Rocky Mountain region. The ifirst call from the totoric telephone in the home of the tribatl governor was placed to Roger C. Ernst, assistant Secre-tary ctf the Inferior in Wastaiig-ton- , DC. The Indian governor talked with Enist as did Glen Emmons, cemmdssioner of Indian aiflDaiiira, who was ipresent at the ceremony and WJK. Koch, Moun-tain States Telephone Co. presi-dent. Attending the celebration were directors of the phone com-pany, state cJlfieiaila from New Mexico, and city officials from Santa Fe. Telephone service began- in the Rocky Mountain region in Den-ver dn 1S79. It required sdxty-ndn- e years bafore the mlililionth telephone was 'installed in. Scip-- t ember 1948 ora. a farm near Riv-erto- Wyo. The second million telephones were added in less than ten years, according to JJR. Warburton, local telephone com-pany manager. O Phone Your News Items to 91 Mrs. William F. Spedhit has returned to her home iin Boulder City, Colo., after a six weeks visit here with her daughter and son 'in law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Gil lam and family, 'Susan, Sally, Clyde and Carolyn. Lnf.'t Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl .er attended the Giles reunion h'Cild at the home of Albert Giles in Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clements and 'family, Kay, Fay and Ger-ald of American Fork were over LARK NEWS Jackie Dalley Phone 901-J- 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Giles and daughter, Linda, of Lakewood, Calif., are visiting with' Mr. and iMrs. Earl Bigler. They arrived last Saturday and will be here about .ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and fam'ily, Lucy Jane, Dee and Mar-ilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pettigrew and family, Joseph, David and Gayle spent Saturday evening picnicking and fishing in Big Cottonwood canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist and daughters, Karen and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckstrom of West Jordan and Harold Beckstrom of Murray spent Saturday fishing at Deer Creek. Clyde Giillam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Gullam, is visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs. Prudencio Menddve of North Fork, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler en-tertained at a family dinner at their home Wednesday evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Giles and daughter, Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob i Peterson and children, Rcvbyn and Kent, of Midvale. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and daughter, Sonja, Brent Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reed, and Jimmy Ault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ault, spent last Fri-day fishing at Kamas. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and family, Lucy Jane, Dee and Mar-ilyn enjoyed picnicking in Am.-erica- n Fork canyon Sunday ev-ening. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Randall and family, Leila and Bud, re-turned home Sunday night from a two weeks vacation in Idaho with relatives. tfgnt a handier (dtchen ? , You'll be delighted with the convenience of o kitchen tele-phone. Costs only pennies o day,. Easy to order. Just call our business office. nodern homes have landy phpnesin lounfaiV Sfofei Teephone Climato for survival Mining Is struggling to solv serious national and Inter national mineral policy problems to compete and survive. Equally important to survival is a helpful state and local economic climate. Utahns, knowing the (importance of mining to our state, have been helpful in the past. Their help is needed now to create the climate that will help rebuild prosperity In a vital industry. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant IH0 tor all" . 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 wmmmmmm mmmfmmm mmmmmm SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY. PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 " ." -- - - -'- ".-.- .. . WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco. Prop. night guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Deakin and farniiily. Sh'silla Raamussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rasmussen, celebrated her 17th birthday an-niversary Monday afternoon with a deil'i'ghitlful party. Ethe started it oif with a variety of games, end-ing with a picnic lunch. After-wards swimming at Saratoga was enjoyed. Those attending were iLois Fahrni, Donna Deakin, Lucy Jane Lovell, Jackie Dalley, Sonja Reed and Marilyn Holla-da- y. Mr. and Mrs. Max ILovell vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pettigrew and family of Salt Lake City Tuesday evendnig. The Lark Pony league played South Jordan at Lark Wednes-day evening. The outcamiing score was 12 to 3 in South Jor-dan's ifavor. "I REMEMBER"! BY THE OLD TIMERS ' From Mrg. Geraldlne Kendall, Auburn, California: I remember when I was a very young wife with two babies ... we lost our home due to crop failures and low prices in the nineties. We and a brother had four hunderd eighty acres of wheatland In Oregon. My husband then worked on a farm for 75 cents a day, while I cooked for five men for my board. There was" no money in circula-tion so we' took farm produce for pay: hams, bacon, flour and other provisions. We loaded our heavy wagon and with our two babies left for Idaho. We had two cows and three horses. I drove the loaded wagon over mountains and valleys. My hus-bc-m- d rode one of the horses and drove the cows. After three weeks we stopped long enough for my husband to work in hay harvest to provide enough provisions to go on. While there, our best cow died of rattlesnake bite. At night we camped by the small streams with fresh water for camp and stock. We cooked by campfire and baked in the large dutch oven. When we arrived in Idaho my husband worked in the mines. After-wards, we homesteaded. We had a dugout for a house, the top made of peeled logs and new lumber for the ceiling. The walls were cov-ered with unbleached muslin. We had a small wood stove which we fed sagebrush. The brush grew thick and with stout stumps, mak-ing fine heating wood for the stove. Once in a while there was a rare trip into town, .seventeen miles In a wagon for provisions. Next year we went to the mines and my husband earned four dol-lars a day with the team. We lived in a good-size- d cabin, had neigh-bors and a small store to shop nearby. We did well and had the friendship of neighbors and winter evening parties. (Srnd rontribniloni Is thli column t The Old Timer, Community Prctt Serv-ice, Box 39, Frankfort, Kentucky.) WOULD OUTDOORS GETTING off to a good start any task seem well worth the effort. And, where the sport of fishing is concerned, noth-ing will make a devoted angler any quicker than a few catches of fish. Fishing is not always produc-tive. And, this is good. If a fisher-man caught his limit every time he went out, he would soon turn to a sport that offered a bit more of a challenge. The period of waiting and sus-pense between .strikes or bites helps to make the big moment of the catch even more enjoyable.: For the artificial bait fisherman, there is speculation with every cast that this may be. the time, or if not, then on the next cast there will be a swirl of water and the big popping bug will disappear be-neath the surface quicker than the wink of the eye. Every time the cork bobbles on the line of the live bait angler, he feels that he is about to catch that really "big one" that will look so well mount-ed over the cabin fireplace. Too much waiting between bites makes fishing boresome for the beginning fisherman. He wants ac-tion, and needs it to get acquainted wih the thrills of the sport. The beginner should start with the pan fish sunfish, crappie, bluegill, and shellcrackers. While these fish will take artificial lures, the angler is more sure of a catch if he uses worms or grubs for bait. Pan fish are often caught quite easily around boat docks and piers, tree stumps, logs and other such places which provide them with shelter and overhead protection. Depending upon water tempera-ture, available cover, and the deep-ness of the lake or stream, pan fish may be caught at varying depths. A bit of experimenting ' will help locate them. g4.fl ?Ar u ! J&r:;.gXf tot T. t C .fet, " - Vl g , NEW SPORT . . . Tonl Sailer, right. Austrian Olympic Ski Cham-pion, was cheated out of trying a new sport. The Alfa-Rom- rac-ing car shown was wrecked during a preliminary test run. 1IIGIILAND BOY: Nick Chanak from San Fran-cisco, Calif., arrived Tuesday for a funumer visit with his parents, Mr. and IMrs. Mike Chanak. -- . Tuesday evening, Mike.Love-r:.c- h and Jack Hawkins visited wi'ih Mis. Milan Smi4anoch, .who is rEeovei'Lnig from. surgery in Holy Cross Hospital." Mrs. Pin a AzzeLio and son, At-teli- o, spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City, and whale there also visited with Mrs. ' Cau'lotta Moretti. Last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gonzales and family, .Mike Love-ric- h, Mrs. Milka Smilamoh and Mrs. Mike Chanak helped Mrs. Pina Azzelio celebrate her 73rd birthday anniversary. Birthday cake and ice cream were en-joyed. AMERICANA Cities to See O Richmond Where Ihe South Begins ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Richmond, Va. Richmond, Virginia "down where the South begins" captures the approval of its many visitors because it has managed to retain the quiet charm of its historic past while becoming an Important industrial city. In the "heart of historyland," Richmond is in the center of the most historic section of Virginia. Only a few miles away are Wil-liamsburg, the restored Colonial Capital; Yorktown, surrender ground of the American Revolution; Jamestown, where the first permanent English settlement in the New World was established; Fredericksburg, home of Mary, mother of George Washington; and Charlottesville, location of Monticello, magnificent residence of Thomas Jefferson. Richmond currently boasts a population of approximately 382,-90- 0 in the metropolitan area, with an average increase of 7,000 per year since 1940. It is headquarters city for the upper south, State capital of Virginia, and a nerve center for communications, utili-ties, government, and sales and service activities. More than 39,000 people ate em-ployed in manufacturing, the lead-ing economic activity. Richmond is known as the Tobacco Capital of the world, with annual output of 111 billion cigarettes. Placed end to end, the cigarettes manu-factured in Richmond each year would reach to the moon and back 11 times, or encircle the earth 200 times. I Showplace highlight in Rich mond include the State Capitol, de-signed by Thomas Jefferson, which includes the priceless Houdon statue of George Washington; St. John's Church, where Patrick Hen-ry delivered his immortal "liber-ty or death" oration; Confederate Museum, formerly the White House of the Confederacy, location of the world's largest collection of Confederate War relics; John Marshall House, home of Ameri-ca's greatest Chief Justice; Gen-eral Robert E. Lee Home, housing a valuable collection of "Virgini-ana;- " Carillon, a memorial to World War I heroes. The tower is 240 feet high and contains 66 bells; and Hollywood Cemetery, resting place of many illustrous persons, including two Presidents of the United States (Monroe and Tyler), Jefferson Davia, and others. |