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Show PAGE FOUR - , .THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BDiGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1958 I COMPLETES TRAINING ' Vl " i' I C , ' J - . .1 Camlp Pendleton, Calif. (FHT-N- Q Marine Pvt. Raul B. Moyeda, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank S. Moyeda, of 199 Dinkey-vill- e, Bingham Canyon, was scheduled to finish four weeks of individual com'bat training April 29 at the Marine Corps Ba.se, Camp Pendleton. The course includes the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demo-Ltion- s, field fortifications and advanced schooling on weapons. Trainees learn that all Marines are basically infantrymen, . whe-the- r they; serve as cooks, typists, tiuek drivers, or with aviation units. .Marine Corps Photo L'i.ktn into Monday night at 1:25 a.m. was Al's Radio and TV StMV".ioe at iLark, it was to Ftiix Vac-Llavi- k, owner, he said he was a- -; wakened when burglars broke a window to get inside, Jiowever luey 'fli-- d when he turned on the ;:ht 'he said. He reported that nothing was taken. The break-i- n 'was performed by three es liom 'tliie Iiidustriad scliool in Odt--n who later were caught in Kitjr.a it was reported. Inves-- i U,atin dffioeijj were Salt Lake 'County Deputy Jieiiff Paul La-Ikun- ty and the sherd's oil ice in S.t lake City. A robbery was a'Lx) reported from IaxlA .Mine but no information wai available from sftieriffs. For'.y-s'i- x members aixl part-ners of the iBingham Lioni Club and ttht- - Holy Rosary Men's Club tcck 'Jhe tour thrcUv.i.i t'ne FitJher Bixwiiijg Co. plant in Salt Lake City last Thursday night. Delic-ious refreshments uere seived the group by the ccnpiiny dur-ing the evening. Ruth Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evendrg, 'May 6, at the Civic Center wi;h Agnes Sullen-'gc- r as hostess. All members are urged to attend. MARRIAGE TOLD Mrs. Mildred Had'ley c.f M;d-vuil- e ibecome the bi.de of Hoy Pratt, Orem, loimerly of Bing-ham Oa&yon, in a mji.'l'-g- e cere-mony ipji'.oinud ly Rev. Clar-ence WLLs at C.mi:r,unu'.y Congregational Church .n Piovo. They were married at noon on Saturday, April 19- Attending the Ibride was Mrs. WiJliam Pratt; best man duties were performed toy A. L. (it'.ioi iy) Nelson cf Cingliaim Caivon. The following numbers D.r the Jlodlley family atteri'-ic- cere-mony: Mr. and 'Mrs. KciuuJi King, Mrs. Doiotihiy Ko'a, and (Mark Hadley. The groom's mo-ther, Mre. E!iz:.be:h Piat'l, wa.; elso present, and the William Pratts. Immediately following the oere-mony- tiie weddlnig parly had luncheon at the Pa; k Civic in Orem. The newlyweds !u:ny-moone- d in Elko, Nev. Th- - eou;. le ere making their dome in Mid-val- e. Yvonne F. Sarrao, Bingham Canyon, will serve as lor the Women's Recreation As-sociation at the University of Utah for the coming year. She was chosen during the recent election. Miss Sanao, daughter of Mr. anid Mrs. Ohio Sarrao, 281 Main Street, is a junior phys-ical education major in the Col-lege of Education. Whale at the U, she has been in WRA and PJ2JMJM. Club. She iss a 1955 graduate of Bingham High. heme in Salt Lake City last Sat-urday honoring Mrs. W. T. Ro-gei-- s. Other guests present were Mis. Minerva Smith, Mrs. P. O. Loveless, Mrs. Clinton Poulsen, Mrs. Darle Davis, Mrs. Elmer V. Knudsen and Mi's. OdeM Peter-son. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allimork vis-ited in La.s Vegas, Nev., wih 'Mi-s- . Alilmark's sifter and brother in law, Mr. and 'Mrs. Dave R. Malcolm from April 16 to 25. Bingham Ward Relief Society will hold its 'monthly 'work duy on Thursday, May 8 at 10 a.m. instead of on Tuesday, May 6 this time because of 'the fcur-da- y lay olf itbls week end it was an-nounced. Time will be spent quili'lng, lunch cloths, and other handiwork. Activities wl'.l be under the direction of Mrs. Mohleta Porter and Mis. Jose; hin? Morris. Lunch will be served at noon. O Mrs. Dallas Anderson, enter-tained the knitting club at her heme laH Thursday night. En-joying till? evening of knitting and visiting were Mrs. Afrey Prigmore, Mis. Henry A. Cheev-er- , M:s. Gecrge Knudsen, Mrs. Ncldon Oharfiwick, Mrs. H. R. Gu.-t-, Mrs. Ivy Hull, Mis. Myron 'Fullmer, Mrs. Jefflf Eden and Mrs. Frnoft Pou.lsen. Mrs. Maybelle Torgonsen from Monroe as ho has been visiting with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City for the past few days, crme Wednetday night to spend the rest of the 'week with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Nielsen and family. Sunday dinner gue.tfs of Mr. and Mis. Stanley W. Jacques wen? Mr. and Mrs. Hei'b DcBruin of Salt Lake City. T. P. Currant of St. George spent sjme time in Birham this week. Mrs. June MeLeod was hostess to fourteen members of tfie Fire Auxiliary Monday night. Bridfge was ipllayed with prizes won by Mrs. Irene Anderson, first; Mrs. Faye Prgmore, second; Mrs. Marian Prigmore, consolation, and Mrs. Gay Kendrick, Ibinigo. Lovely refreshments were serv-ed by the hostess. Mrs. Viola Milner will he hostess next Mon-day night. Mrs. Betty 'Nichols entertain-ed her bridge club at her home in Magna Tuesday night. Invite-- gueft.s were Mrs. Jayne Long-fellow and Mrs. Ann Hcnnings. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Tar. gar o, first; Mrs. 'Marion Jim-ti- s, second, and Mrs. Becky Jones, consolation. Lovely refreshments were served. Mi's. B. D. Bennion entertain-ed at a birthday luncheon at her - l ('., J - i r ' I' , . I 6 "MISS SMILES" . . . Brook-lyn's Jo Mlllicl, 20, was chosen queen of National Laugh Week In recent contest In Brooklyn, New York. yOU'REGOIN&Tol , guy the ggsr J fyX Mft, ?AC ,T" .cash for the strsio i. WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB FINAL MEETING MAY 14 Members of the Bdngham Wo-men's Civic Club will gatiher for their final meeting of mhe 1957-5- 8 cWb year at the Civic Center on Wednesday evening, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. An installation tea will (be the feature of the even-dru- g, wish officers of the dub as ihostesse Mrs. R. G. Steele, president; Mrs. Harvey L. Goff, iirs't vice president; Mrs. W. E. Granquost, second vice president; 'Mrs, James Xarothos, recordung secretary; Mrs. Tom Carrigan, correspondlkvg secretary; Mrs. Carl 'Kanruiainen, treasurer; Mrs. Carl A. Curtis, hdsrtorian; Mrs. Glenn Huebner, member at large and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, pro-gram dhairman. An interesting program is toeing planned and all members are urged to be pres-ent. The club's March meeting was IhcigWiiglhited with a fashiion sliow with Mrs. iNerdin, program chair-man, introducing the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Bud McDonald. iMr. McDonald assisted with the 'background nvusk. Mrs. MoDon-ail- d explained the 'various possd-biliti- es in selection of color and style as shown by the ' models, the Misses Pearl MiLner, Rose-mary Arritola, Betty Zdunioh, Lynn Boren, Susan Carter and Marie Lovat. Hostesses were Mrs. G. R. Carrigan, Mrs. Tom Carrigan and Mrs. Harley Eng-lish. The April meeting was with eighteen mem bers assembling for dinner at Andy's Smorgasbord in Salt Lake City followed toy attending a show. Hostesses making ar-rangements were Mrs. James Xanthos, Mrs. Dean Ilam, Mrs. Howard Merrill and Mrs. Sam Feraco. NATIONAL DEFENSE SPARKS BOND DRIVE IN MAY Utahns are backinig up the na tional defense effort through in-creased bond purchases, W. R. Anderson, Blingham Diietriot sav-ings (bonds chairman, was inform ed by State Chairman. Frederick P. Champ. State-wid- e purchases of Series E and H bonds during March were $1,665,564, as compared to $1,422,719 in the same month a year ago, he reported. Mr. Champ also announced that during May, the 17th anni-versary of the savings bonds 'pro-gram, there wifll be concentrat-ed rational "Share In America" campaign designed to: 1. Rekindle an awareness that the continuous purchase of sav-ings 'bonds is a positive way that individual Americans can (a) bark up our military strength, and (b) provide our economy with the capital necessary to ex-plore new areas of science, make the fullest possible use of our resources, and mainitain sulCfic-ie- nt flexibility to move quickly in response to changing condi-tions. 2. 'Sell the 'greatest possible number of savings bonds to the greatest possible number of Am-ericans. 3. Sign up at least one million new payroll savers: 8 million now purchase bonds regularly where they work. "No one saves for saving's sake alone. Those who in the past have built up a safety factor for their future can now buy some of their most wantedneeds, thus helping our economy, while con-tinuing to replenish their funds savings 'through regular and purchases of savings bonds," Mr. Champ said. Salt Lake county bond' purch- ases during March of $748,190, bring the 3 --months sales total to $2,293,453, or 302 per cent of the county's 1958 quota. Antarctica's massive burden of Ice may be responsible for de-pressing the land beneath It. At one place, recent measurements have shown the Ice to be 9,750 feet deep, with the underlying land 5.000 feet below sea level Visual trouble Is responsible for more disability amonjf Ameri-cans than anything but heart dis-ease or cancer. j Phone Your News Items to 91 BINGHAM CENTRAL P-T- A HOLDS LAST MEETING Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 pjm. the ilunchroom of Bingham Central School waa the setting for the annual dinner honoring the teachers, executive officers of the P-T- A and their partners, according to Mrs. William Page, publicity chairman. Mrs. James Xanthos, Mrs. Voyle Fairbanks and Mrs. Peter Nielsen were re-sponsible for the delicious tur-key dinner that was served to the thirty people in attendance. At the P-T- A meeting held fol- - lowing at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium, the new officers of the P-T- who will serve during the 1958-5- 9 school year, were in-stalled by Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, Jordan council representative for Bingham district, as follows: president, Mrs. Peter Nielsen; first vice president, Mrs. Boyd Anderson; second vice president, Ira E. Moss, principal, and sec-retary and treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd J. Houston. The program for the evening was put on by the second and third grade students. KNOWLES FLORAL 780 EAST CENTER STREET MIDVALE Potted Plants Corsages Hospital Containers Funeral Designs Gifts Veddinss PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO MRS HOWARD HAUSKNECHT, Agent Gopperton, 594-- R FREE DELIVERY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er baste. No ads taken by telephone. WANTED A USED BOYS SICYCLE. Pearl Knudsen. HOMES FOR SALE IN MIDVALE Beautiful brick home, 3 bed-room, lrg living room and din-ing room. Basement apartment completely finished, will rent for $40.00 a month. Beautifully landscaped, a barbecue pit. A haven for working man and his family. Price is $14,750.00. 2 bedroom brick, rumpus room, garage, beautifully landscaped. Owner is anxious. Leaving town. Priced $10,500.00. , 1 bedroom brick, full base-ment, completely landscaped. Brick garage and patio, fenced. A lovejy location. Priced $14,700. SUN REALTY AM VACUUM SERVICE For supples and expert vacuum cleaner service that will keep your vacuum in top performance contact Blgler's, 4915 South Stats Street, AM MIDVALE New 3 bedroom brick homes $10,950.00, built! on your own lot. G. Grant Martweau AM or AM APARTMENT FOR RENT Copper Gate Apartments Phono 290. CASH FOR YOUR UPRIGHT PIANO HART BROS. MU-SIC CO. 46 East 8th South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Call collect DA Help Wanted Women Only Mk Money at home assemb-ling our items. Experience un-necessary. Crown Mfg., 466 So. Robertson, Los Angeles 48, Calif. if HowAdvertising! & benefits you ' I Advertising Saves yOU money. Because jt sejls on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower coats to you. Advertising also tells yqu where to find bargain buy. Advertising he!ps,you live better. It introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior product. Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that result leads to mass employ-ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the farmer sell his crops . . . the manufacturer sell his factory output ... the merchant 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 I make a reasonable profit. .if WSn, Yet for all it does, advertising costs so little f! To advertise o gaaolinea Lakes) lee than 151 4 t ,'' J I cation. To advertise famous brands of bread costs xx less per loaf than the wrapper. To advertise America's t"4 : leading cereala costs leas than 310V a package. If any tVl 'Jr V A other form of selling war cheaper r mora efficient, j," J Advertising Benefits SSmE Everyone ATTENTION, BAND PARENTS OF BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL The annual banquet and award night will be foremost on the senda to be discussed at the meeting to be 'held this Monday ml:ht, May 5 at 8 o'clock at the high school, it was reported. All paren'.j cf band members are urged to be in attendance and to voice their desires concerning these matters. O I "I REMEMBER"! PVTHI 015 TIMERS Um - .m mi From Harref M. Eeddlck, Glas-gow, Montana: I remember . . . when eggs were three dozen for a quarter . . . butter was ten cents a pound, and milk was Ave cents a quart. The cellar was filled with vegetables and canned fruit every fall; the butcher gave away liver and treated the kids o bologna. The hired girl received two dollars a week, did the washing and helped take care of the babies. And . . . women did not pow-der (in public), smoke, vote, play poker, or shake the shlmmie. The men wore whiskers and boots, chewed tobacco, spit on the side-walk and cussed. Good whiskey was 15 cents a drink or two for a quarter, beer was five cents and the lunch was free. Laborers worked twelve hours a day for a dollar and a half, were glad they had a Job and never went on strike. The big hotels gave you a fine room and three sumptuous meals all for" three dollars a day and Invited you to come again . . . no tips were given to waiters and the hat check grafter was un-known. A bath In the washtub in the kitchen; horse hair furniture; a kerosene lamp and stereoscope in the parlour were luxuries. The Holy Bible with its sacred records of marriages, births and deaths and the family album were prominently displayed in all well regulated families. No one was ever operated on for appendicitis . . . microbes were unheard of . . . folks lived to a ripe old ge and every year walked miles to visit their friends. (Srnd contributions t th Is column U The Old Timer, Csramnnlty Presa Serf )cc, Box KeoUckj.) I KAY BECK STEAD RECEIVES STEVENS HENAGER SCHOLARSHIP Kay Bcck'Sitead, senior student at Bingham High School, is one of 12 winners from more than six hundred contestants for a scholarship at Stevens Henager School of Business. Announcement of Miss Beck-stead- 's scholarship was made this week by I. W. Stevens, pre-sident. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Beckstead, 100 Cyprus, Cr.pperton. Mr. Stevens said that high school seniors from throughout the intermountain region com-peted for the scholarships. "The scholarship entitles the winner to a complete nine month course of sftudy at Stevens Hen-ager, valued at $427.50," Mr. Stevens said. Winners were selected from scholarship and aptitude tests and tli rough personal interviews with the scholarshiip committee. ' Tfu? 1 WOULD OUTDOORS Practically every section of the country has its own chosen name for a given species of fish. The situation is such that a given fish may be known by as many as 150 names across the span of the country. But, Ashing methods, too, can be confusing, unless you're sure what part of the country you are in. Let's consider "Jigging" for instance. If you go Jigging in the East, you'll be fishing through the ice. Jigging farther south, say in Kentucky's big man-ma-lakes, calls for a boat and differ-ent type of gear. The ice fishermen who go jigging use a short glass or bamboo rod, a length of nylon monofilament line and an assortment of small spoons and ice flies. His target: perch, crappie and bluegill. Jigging in Kentucky is a favorite winter sport when high waters make the lakes muddy except for a clear "ring" of water which extends a few feet from the shore. The jigger's equipment consists of a stout bamboo or cane pole, a short length of heavy line, and a treble hook lavishly adorned with nightcrawlers. Sculling quietly along, the Jigger fishes the clear water around the shore, droping his "gob" of worms into the water beside stumps, fal-len trees, bushes and other hiding places, "Jigging" the pole up and down to give lifelike action to the worms. The target: bass . . . and the big boys are the target of the jigger. For some reason known only to the fish, the big lunkers find it difficult to resist tempta-tion when the Jigger does his work accurately, moving quietly along, and plunking his bait In every likely (, ideo from other editors From the Lincoln Times, Lin-coln ton, N. C: Recent surveys have shown that the population of the world is increasing by some 43,000,000 citizens a year. The boom in world population began after World War II and is contin-uing steadily. Because there are no longer many large areas of productive land open for migration, and be-cause the world has shrunk and population increased daily, a prob-lem is to be faced, eventually, con-cerning the feeding, clothing and housing of our steadily increasing population. Birth rates, of course, are the highest in uncter-develope- d coun-tries, where people are never ade-quately fed, clothed or sheltered. In fact, it is reported that more than half the people on earth to-day are hungry. Unless scientific and technologi-cal improvements can keep pace, and then some, with the growing population, millions and millions of babies and young people will continue to go hungry, and the figure might even increase. This aggravates an already pressing population problem, especially in countries like China and India. All of which brings us around to the question of outer space. There are some who wonder why scien-tists and de(ewe officials are making plans to travel to outer space. In time it may be that we will need the undeveloped lands or productive surface areas of some of the planets that surround us. From The Independent, Fuquay Springs, N. C: Too many govern-ment officials display an alarming desire to conduct public business in private. The American Society of Newspaper Editors and other newspaper groups recently ap-pealed for action which might make it more difficult for federal officials to ignore the right of the people to know. The Society has urged passage of a pending bill which would as-sure that a law passed by Con-gress 169 years ago cannot be used to keep information secret today. As might be expected, the change is opposed by government depart-ments. In a sense this is under-standable. The ability to decide what information should be made public is a kind of power, and offi-cials surrender power with reluct-ance. No reasonable person will dis-pute the necessity of keeping some information secret. When our na-tional security is involved, most people are willing to suspend their right to know. If rou'ii AT THC I NO OF Jfc. NIWSPAPH 'M top notch Problem solvers ) |