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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 191957 PAPF TWO If? lUiuglfam Sttllrtm Uiued Evsry Ifidar al Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County. Utah. Enisrvd as Sacond Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Ulah. Under lha Act of March 3. 1879. sssx5W5rrPX?rnr NATIONAL EDITORUl mmmmm ACSAT,0N Vf kfijjiin.-.!i.'.i- JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance .... $2.50 Advertising Kates FurnLshed on Application Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sutherland of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and son, Bobby, of Can-ada were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin Tuesday. Mrs. Sam Feraco delightfully entertained her noon dessert-bridg- e club last (Friday afternoon. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Tom Carrigan, Mrs. Manuel Sus-aet- a, and Mrs. S. W. Jacques. Other members attending were Mrs. Harold Chesler, Mrs. Joe Brisk, Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. Ray Tatton. Mrs. George Massa spent last Sunday visiting with Mrs. Pina Azzelio. O evening. Special guest was Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Midvale. Priz-es at cards were won by Mrs. Art Fike, first; Mrs. Tory Tobia-so- n, second; Mrs. Dick Steele, consolation and traveling. A late luncheon was served by the hos-tess. Phone Your News Items to 91 Mrs. Hugo Dellagnola was guest of Mrs. Sam Lovat and Mrs. Paul Groves to a birthday dinner held at Hi Jenks restaur-ant in Salt Lake City Sunday evening. Mrs. Dellagnola was presented with a lovely gift. Af-terwards they visited with Mrs. Carlotta Moretti and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barrutia and family. Mrs. John Adamek entertain-ed her pinochle club Monday property, and again we ask par-ents to instruct their children in regard to the same. As you know thts carelessness adds to the ex pense of building maintenance. Now to change the subject We wish to take this opportu-nity to thank the citizens of Bingham Canyon for their pat-ronage and general support. Limited parking is allowed so long as it includes postal busi-ness. Sorry, some people have abused this privilege. The park-ing space in the rear of the prop-erty is strictly reserved for pos-tal vehicles and for those belong-ing to postal employees. We at the Post Office desire to cooperate with the city of Bingham Canyon in any way possible for the city's 'betterment, we shall appreciate your coop-eration. Amy R. Snow, Acting Postmaster POSTMASTER'S COLUMN Playing Hazardous Patrons of Bingham Canyon Post Office are urged to inform their children that playing on the grounds surrounding is pro-hibited. At times children are found climbing over the walls at the year oi the Post Office property, climbing the lamp posts, and playing on the steps both in front and hack of the building. These activities are not only annoying but extremely hazardous. We also regret to say that cer-tain children have been extreme-ly rude to our custodians when asked to refrain from the above mentioned activities. Children must be accompan ied by older and responsible per-sons when they enter the Post Office building, unless they come on strictly postal business. The lobby must not be used for play-ing. We urge citizens not to scatter papers or other refuse on this "I REMEMBER" SYTKSCLPTim: From Martha Dalton, Bond, Ken-tucky: I remember yean ago when I was a kid w always kept sheep. I would help my mother hear them after picking off the burn. We would wash the wool and send It off to have cloth made from it. Later, we would make blankets and underclothes and my mother would card some of the wool and spin it and knit all of our stock-ings as well as father's socks. We didn't have coal to burn In those days, so we all went with our father to cut and taw firewood for the stove and fireplace. We would carry the wood far into the night on woodcutting days. At night, we would lit around the fire. Father raised cotton and every night we would place some of it In front of the fire. After it was warm, mother and the chil-dren would pick out the seeds and mother would then card the cot-ton and pad quilts with It Mother made her own soap. We also raised geese and I often helped mother get them into the barn and pick them and make feather beds and pillows. I still have my old wood stove which I wouldn't trade for any electric model. (Sana' aaatrlbatlee I tki aeleaia I Ttaa OU Tlmar, Caaiaianltr Praaa StT-la- . Baa t, Fraakfarl, Ktateekr.) LAFF OF THE WEEK J "PHI A? "Oh. relax we didn't forget your old doirfood!" CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to relatives and friends for their acts of kindness and assistance and expressions of sympathy, also the beautiful flowers, during our recent be-reavement in the death of our. brother, Gene Sullivan. The Sullivan Family LARK NEWS Pat Dalley Phone 901J1 LARK P-T- OFFICERS. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FOR 1957-5- 8 INSTALLED Lark P-T- A held its final meet-ing for the current school year at the Elementary School Mon-day evening, April 15. Outgoing officers gave reports on the year s activities and what they had ac- - complished and the recently elected officers for next year were installed. Taking office were: president,' Mrs. Myrle Foist; first vice pre-sident, Mrs. Norma Holladay; second vice president, Howard Ballard; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Helen Caywood. Installed also were the follow-ing committee chairmen for next year: adult education, Mrs. Alice Shoemaker; membership, Mrs. Kate McGraw and Mrs. Lela Trujillo; room representative, Mrs. Joyce Dumont; program, Mrs. Esther Tibolla; summer, roundup, Darlene Kinsley; ex-ceptional child, Mrs. Elsie Hall; historian, Mrs. Elsie Partner; juvenile protection, Donald Kin-sley; hospitality, Shanna Lee Dorrane, an Mrs. Wil- -' ma Day; 'by-law- s, Donna Oliver; publicity, Mrs. Marie Owens. Mrs. Mary Jo Rubright, coun-cil representative, conducted the installation ceremony. Following the business meet-ing and installation the sixth grade hoys and girls square danc-ed and the grade school band played. Refreshments were ser-ved afterwards. Mr. and MVs. Ronald Johnson and family of Tooele were week end guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ever-ett Allinson and sons, Danny and Billy. Miss Tiny King of California is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sheldon. Miss King arrived Sun-day, April 14 and will leave to-day, Friday. Wilbur Smith returned Wed-nesday from Tooele where he spent a week visiting his parents. He left yesterday (Thursday) for Mexico where he will work as a geologist. Mrs. Uettia Peterson was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson and family of Tooele from Sun-day to Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and daughter Marsha, visited with Mrs. La Preil Roberts of I Salt Lake City Saturday, April 13. Mrs. Roberts is in the hos- - pital recovering from a recent operation. Dinner guests Tuesday, April 9, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist and family were Mr. and Mrs. Guy 'Beckstrom and son Darrell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and daughter, Marsha, were guests Sunday, April 14, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and son, Johnny, of American Fork. Mrs. James N. Dalley gave the literature lesson at Relief Society Tuesday. The title was "A Mid-summer Night's Dream." Next Tuesday, April 23, will be work day. Desserts will be featured and special guests will be pres-ent. O : COPPERFIELD : Madeleine Sanchez, Ph. 465 . e Johnny Moyeda was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and family Saturday. Visitor at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and family Saturday afternoon was Mrs. Julia Baros of Huntington Beach, Calif. Madeleine Sanchez visited Sat-urday with Betty Burgess of Cop perton. Mrs. Julia Baros of Hunting-ton Beach, Calif., was a visitor for a week of her son, Pete iBaros of Lead Mine. She left Saturday evening for home. Madeleine Sanchez was an overnight guest of Sophie Kam-pro- s last Friday. Betty Burgess of Copperton and Madeleine Sanchez were vis-itors and dinner guests of Lois Fahrni of Lark Monday. PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sigrt-er- s for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of FREDERICK E. STRAUP, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouch-ers to the undersigned at Main and 2nd South Streets, Salt Lak City, Utah, on or before the 30th day of July, A. D. 1957. WALKER BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Executor of the Estate of FREDERICK E. STRAUP, Deceased. - Date of first publication March . 29. A. D. 1957. EVANS Si NESLEN Attorneys for Executor j I 1003 Continental Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah Date oi last pub. April 19, 1057. - I COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR , 54 Main Street Telephone 290 j. POOL TABLE FOR YOUR PLEASURE j FINEST QUALITY BEER j ALL POPULAR BRANDS IN j BOTTLES AND CANS j Jack Nicholls, Prop. S fhis week's patterns. VI I 'V u VJ a I - 1 g II 248 1W Drew raffarii No. J57J VHSA1IH a. can be, and beautifully fitting. A neat itylt for lh hall-tii- figure thai you con put together in practically no limt. No. 1573 with PHOTO-GUID- it In liui 12',. 14',. 16 IS',. 20',. 22',. 24',. 26',. Sizt 14',. 4 yotdt of 35 Inch. Needlework Poffarn No. 248 You'll an-jo- y making fhii cufa Cifcul Quilt In 01 much at fha youngster will ika using it. No. 248 hoi poffarn piece; Ann ing direction. Send 35c for aoch dreit pattern, 25c for eoch naidltwork poffarn to AUDREY lANE tUKEAU. Depf. "NWNS," 367 Wart Adorn Sfreet, Chicago 6, lllinoit. niiii'tT; ' , d.wSRwisw.- -. v pi riowAdvertisingM 4. 'benefits youV' M t Advertising SaVeS yOU money. Because it seHs on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower coats to you,. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helpS,yOU live better. It Introduces you to s you need. And because it makes business mors competitive, advertising, stimulates the development of many of these superior products. Advertising Creates jobs. The Increased demand for goods that-- , advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ-ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it help, th. farmer sell his crops ... the manufacturer sell bis factory output ... the mereliant, sell his wares ... the technician sell his skill And because, with advertising, all these-people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and still make a reasonable profit. " ' v Yet for all it d&p, advertising costs so Uttlek ' To advartiaa big-nax- n gaaottnea Uka leas than 1S4 : . m j a gallon. To advaxtiaa famoua braods of bread coal vtX p Ism par loaf than the wrapper. To adrertiae America' ". leading cereaia coaU lee than 310tf a package. If any pi yr , other form of elling wen cheaper or more efficient, t T f K M " ou advertiea. t Advertising Benefits SlSfe rv J -TS Everyone 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. HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITYHOUSE Mrs. Frances Rogerson enter-tained the Bingham Community Church Woman's Society of Christian Service at a silver tea Thursday afternoon at the Com-munity House. Mrs. Adelaide Leichtle reported on the book "Paul's Letters". Wednesday afternoon, Miss Mildred May entertained her Highland Boy Story Hour group at an Easter party. They enjoy-ed games in the gym, a story, a film strip and dainty refresh-ments around a nicely decorated table. The Story Hour, Junior Youth Fellowship and the Junior church membership class had an Easter party Monday afternoon. Claudia Rasmussen's mother sent home-made cookies for the occasion. Mrs. Alfrey Prigmore leaves today, Friday, for Harbor City, Calif., to visit her son, Dan and family and to Palo Alto, Calif., to visit her sister, Mrs. Delia Prigmore and niece, Mrs. Ruth Wilson. s MR.W. RANDOLPH BURGESS, of the Treai-ir- y, former Board Chairman of the City Bank Farmers Trust Com-pany of New York, told the an-nual conference of the Savings ind Mortgage Division of the American Bankers Association in New York March 11 that: "The United States Is today en-joying one of the finest prosperi-ties of Its history. A revival of the principles of economic freedom, under which America grew to greatness in the past, has helped to create more Jobs, more Income, and more leisure and more edu-cation and more capacity to ap-preciate the goodf things of life ior the American people than they have ever had before." But there must be something wrong somewhere, for the Insti-tute of Life Insurance, 488 Madi-son Ave., New York, don't like Mr. Burgess' brand of prosperity and economic freedom. The Insti-tute of Life Insurance looks at the billions of dollars of Invest-ments by Life Insurance com-panies in the farms, the Bonds of Federal and State Governments and in other assets safeguarding the policies of 106 million life in-surance policyholders. The Insti-tute Is fearful. The Institute be-lieves we are Gov-ernment is over-spendin- Feder-al, State and Local government; The Institute does not believe that the inflationary spiral the nation is in, is the mark of continuing prosperity. "106 million policyholders have made life insurance America's most widely used form of thrift. In the interest of these policy-holders In the interest of all of u the life Insurance companies tei they have a duty to help pre serve the purchasing power of the dollar." This is the basis for an appeal The Instituto of Life In-surance is making in a dramatic attempt to halt the klnr of pros-perity Mr. Burgess is talking about a prosperity built upon the quicksands of inflation. In 527 daily newspapers across the country and in several na-tional magazines. The Institute of Life Insurance is placing a series of paid ads to reach more than 50 million people appealing to them to "save an extra nickel out of every dollar" to halt rising prices and to produce billions of dollars in savings. "As a second step," the adver-tising says, "to fight inflation, all of us should support every le move to reduce govern-men- t spending federal, state and local." The Institute fixes no blame anywhere in Mr. Burgess' Treas-ury Department, ror in the Admin-istration. It's past that time. But The Institute comes this close: It says: "This is no time for name-callin- g or finger-pointin- or "letting George do it." It's a time for all of us to join in a spirit of mutual respect and determinaUon to work out this problem together." The Institute suggests: 1 That Management offer better products for the same prices, or the same products at lower prices; 2 that employees make every dollar re-ceived, a dollar earned. Unless he does, his paycheck may be bigger, but it will buy less; 3 All of us need to support reduction in gov-ernment spending its our money the government spends. If we keep asking for services, we keep paying in higher taxes. |