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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1959 iStnglfam Bulletin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered ai Second Clas Matter at the Poit Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. t,-- j&Zms N A T I 0 N A I EDITORIAL vuMmSm AS,oc:IA"aN JOHN ADAMEK, Editor ar.d Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rate3 Furnished on Application JUST DUMB I wefe OH fWf! LCT& foC I'M A W tUlM IN6 fo&CTMf PUJM8.' N 1 KNOW WHW yV Trt0.e's a bis. IT NEVER FAILS I NOW, X WAS T vsee Tms 8attu2 V.SjRi falAlVou? CWAC;eOPC)U AffMV; SCARCE MVLeO-teflS- JoP S74uACK-rV.cSvvl-d tM infill nOlla P CWtVa'o? 8AR-POO- M VV y I'M T cmsmSc 0,4 i"4!i 5 T ':.3 tx to Geo EaftwW g? ,(, n,.H ' 5N Y9' ' ' ' i I - i f' 1 The production is blended to-gether with original musical scores, scenic designs, costuming and light-ing for a delightful and wonder-fully' entertaining musical revue. The top billing goe to Martha Ann Bentley, dancing tar, and Suzanne Dore, vocalist, both of whom appeared recently on the Ed Sullivan TV shiw, the Aqua Maid, Olympic swimming and diving per-formers, and madcap water clowns. Holiday Watercade will be pre-sented nightly at 8:30. THOUGH they complain rising pricei, many millions of Americana don't real-ly want inflation stopped, accord-ing to the family economic bu-reau of a national life Insurance company. A plain case of mistaken iden-tity, they ay, Is at the bottom of this surprising reluctance. A great many people confuse inflation with the genuine prosperity it distorts and eventually destroys. The mis-take can be disastrous. The average American standard of living has risen approximately 50 per cent since 1939 not be-cause we have four times as many dollars in circulation, but because we" are producing ap-proximately 50 per cent more goods and services for each American consumer, the insur-ance company's study indicates. Inflation, however, hag cheated large segments of our population out of any share in these mag-nificent gains. Since 1939 our nation's total out-put of food, clothing, automobiles, medical care, etc., all kinds of consumer goods and service- s-has approximately doubled. Gov-ernment statistics reveal. Mean-while our population has in-creased by only one-thir- The net result Is that we are now pro-ducing half again as much poods and services per U. S. inhabitant. Such imposing gains are achieved essentially through new and more efficient factories, ma-chinery, processes, and methods, which enable workers to turn out more goods per hour. But while we now produce twice as much total goods as in 1939, we have nearly four times as much money in circulation. Thus there are now twice as many dol-lars bidding for each unit of goods as there were in 1939. So each dollar can now buy only half as much goods prices have dou-bled because of inflation. And so widows and orphans, retired people, pensioned work-ers, and others dependent on fixed and nearly-fixe- d incomes not only have missed sharing in our prosperity's benefits, but many have been Impoverished, as inflation robbed them of buy-ing power. rector of National Youth Fitne ' Council visited Salt Lake recently, he voiced the entimenti of all Dr. Kirkham'a associate. "Here", aaid Dr. MacCarthy, "i a living example cf youth fitneM becaue he doc not measure hi time in year." position with assets of well over million dollar. Youth programs have attracted Dr. Kirkham' interest all through hi lifetime. He served as director of the National Child Welfare Assn, New York City, and assistant for the 1930 White House conference on Child Health and Protection. He was the first Utah state director of the National Youth Administration. In the field of education. Dr. Kirkham served a assistant pro-fessor at Br'gham Young University and was recently president of that school's Emeritus Club. He was Utah's first director of Vocational Education, and also filled an as-signment as superintendent of the Granite School District. When Dr. Shane MacCarthy, di- - m.nu,mmmmve JEST, rf ; , : DR. KIRKHAM V LIFE INSURANCE EXECUTIVE RETIRES AT 82 TO JOIN YOUTH FITNESS MOVEMENT Proof that you can't keep a good man inactive blossomed here in Salt Lake City this week, as Dr. Francis W. Kirkham, manager of Country Mutual Life retired from active management of the company he helped found in 1937, to become a committee member of the Utah Youth Fitness Council. Dr. Kirk-ham is 82 years of age. His ties with the insurance com-pany are not completely severed, according to Frank G. Shelley, new manager. He will become special consultant. He will also continue another favorite role, that of author of L.D.S. books, two of which have become text books of facts on the Book of Mo rmon. He plans to spend much of his time in writing and research in church material, as well as research in the field of edu-cation. The good Doctor (Ph.D.) actu-ally is continuing a four-pronge- d lifetime effort that has embraced insurance, youth programs, educa-tion and religion. As a student of life insurance at the University of Michigan in 1906, he became con-vinced that here was a field that presented a challenge he would accept. In 1937, in conference with officer of the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation, action was ta-ken to organize a cooperative life insurance association embodying principle which he proposed as a result of hi lifetime study of the subject. Under hi management that as-sociation grew from a deposit of $500 required by law to its present WORLD OUTDQOJtS WITH thousands of this year joining the big swing to such water sports as boating and water skiing, it is likely that the current season will see an Increase in the number of accidental drownings. ' ' Accidents will happen, in any activity and in every sport, and it naturally follows that the more people engaged in a particular activity, the more opportunities are there for accidents to happen. Despite regulations and safety warnings, many people unnecessarily expose them-selves to danger while in pur-suit of fun and relaxation on the waterways. Some who cannot swim also foolishly cannot see why they should burden them-selves by wearing life preserv-ers. Some, who don't know the rules and regulations that guide safety on the waterways or who Just don't seem to care endanger not only their own lives, but the lives of others through careless or negligent boating procedures. In coastal areas and on the na-tion's "big" waterways, boating activities are well regulated. On smaller rivers and streams, there is often little regulation or super-vision, particularly in remote areas. Boating is fast becoming a highly-pop-ular "family" activity and, for this reason, if for no other, the new boat owner should take the effort to know and learn the safe-ty rules, and to obey them at all times. The new boat owner can get all the Information he needs from the Outboard Boating Club, the Coast Guard and the local dealer from which he purchases his boating equipment. kfZTTi INGROWN NAIL JJJ HURTING YOUT vMl KeJiefl A fw drops sf OUTGKO bring btaaa relief from tormenting Pln of ingrown n&il. OUTGRO toughens the akin underneath the ell, allows the neil to be cut and thus ta farther pain and diatom fort. OUTGKO U available at all drug counters. ChutnpiuE Jl V9l"pion III Kentucky Straight Bourbon iLJ Ii 8 Years Old A I TEARS OLD. KENTUCKY STIXKHT IOUII0H, 10 HOOF, SCRENLET DISTILLERS (0., N.Y.C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch -R- elieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the as-tonishing ability to shrink hemor-rhoid and to relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc-tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results were so thor-ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyn- e) dis-covery of a world-famou- s research institute. This substance is now avail-able in $uppotitory or ointment form called Preparation, H. At all drug counter money back guarantee. $ Which line is longer "AX or AY? AY is actually longer than AX although it doesn't appear so. In saving money, as in geometry, things aren't always An. what they appear to be. Many savings plans do NOT give yu the advantages nor the protection that First Security Bank offers. X ONLY at First Security Bank do you have a choice of: 1. Standard Bank Savings 2. Twin $ Savings. You can double the value of your savings through a Twin $ account. In the event of death, every dollar becomes two at a time when most needed. ' Add or withdraw whenever you wish. Bank interest is paid twice a year. 3. Automatic Savings. This plan lifts your savings out of a happenstance status into a guaranteed status. You AkN. decide the amount you want to save, monthly or each v payday. By filling in a simple form, First Security autb- - matically transfers this sum on the date you indicate x. from your checking to your savings account. ' jThese additional aids to savers are the reasons v why, over the years, thousands have saved millions Lfor their security at FirstSecurity Bank. wn let Me, ItA. Hrst Way Imk el Ms. RA. FM WMy W ted. Sft Mtotoo rdrl Dspota kiwronc Conor IS JROU-HUriGR- Y DLOOD MAKING YOU QtiUf "HALF" A WOMAN? Ara You So Ron-Dow- n You Can't Civ Your Husband and Family Real Companionship? Than Discovar Tha Wonderful g Action of This Special Iron Tonic for Womenl How tragic when a woman feels Thus quickly help build rich, red so tired, so weak and run-dow- n blood ... to restore strength and she canf be a real companion I energy so you feel fine again fast I Luckily, it's often due to "Iron- - Pinkham's unique formula can Hungry Blood" ('simple iron de- - also bring blessed relief from ficiency anemia). Then it's need- - functionally-cause- d monthly less for those women to suffer cramps and "Hot Flashes" of such awful weariness. change-of-lif- el No wonder so Now, a wonderful iron tonic many women use Pinkham's can help relieve this condition... Tablets all through their lives! thus renew your vitality I It's If "Iron-Hung- ry Blood" has Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets, only left you weak and run-do- iron tonic made especially for only "half" a woman get Pink-wom- en ! Rich in Iron, Pinkham'a ham's Tablets from druggists. Tablets start to strengthen Then see if you don't soon feel "Iron-Hung- ry Blood" in one day I "all" woman again I FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctor' testa prove famou Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound (liquid) also brings quick relief Jram disoontorta of monthly pain and cbaus-el-iu- e, LARK NEWS Jackie Dalley PR Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Denhison of West Jordan were Monday even-ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Edwards and family, Mar-cin- e, John, Linda, Connie, Dewey and Dave. Mr. and Mis, Ronald Johnson and sons. Randy, Robert, Ronald and Richard, who have been ing in Lark, have moved to Manila, Utah, v Mr. and Mr. Glen Peterson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr. Roland Hardcastle of Sandy. Mrs. Ruby Hansen entered the county hospital last Monday for heart surgery. Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler was Mr. Baler's mother, Mrs. Martha Newell of Sandy. Mrs. Jack Gressmen and cousins Mr. and Mrs. Art Drake of Midway, Calif., are spending the week in Provo Canyon. Mr. Gressmen will join them over the week-end- . Karen Foist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist, celebrated her seventh birthday Tuesday with an afternoon party at her home. Guests family. MicTtey. Jackie and Vio et, moved to Manila, Utah, last week. The Westminister Fellowship Group of Cottonwood Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gillam Wednesday ev-ening- A tour of the mine wa en-joyed after which game were play-ed and light refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thoma gave a breakfast at their home last Sat-urday in honor of their niece and husband, Sgt. and Mrs. John Pringle of Denver. Colo. Other guests at-tending were Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Pctter and John Pearce of Salt Lake City. Judy Hanney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hanney of Murray spent Mondiiy through Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Holladay and daughters, Marilyn and Con-nie. Mrs. Leona Peterson left Wed-nesday' to spend a month visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurley and children of Brighton, Colo. Mrs. Norma Holladay and Mr. Dnrlene Kinsley, president and vice president of Lark School at-tended the state convention last Thursday and Friday at Logan. Also attending the convention was Ray Brown, principal of the Lark School. attending were Mac and Kicky Sorenson, Connie Holladay, Judy Hanney of Murray, Gwenda Lou Rasmussen, Dewey and Dave Ed-wards, Frances Dorrance, Janice Deakin, Polly Partner, Paula Reed and Debbie Dansie. Games were played and light refreshments were erved. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Deverall of Taylorville and Mr. and Mr. Roy Nealley enjoyed dinner at Provo Sunday. Summer visitors of Mr. Zelma Peterson have been and are her daughter and family, Mr, and Mr. George Carl and daughter, Rose-mary and Georgine, of Cleveland, Ohio, and a son and family, Mr. and Mr. David Peterson and chil-dren, Barry, Kristine and Clayton, of Medford, Ore. The Carls arrived June 20 and left last Wednesday. The Petersons came last Friday and will be here until Sunday. Wayne Neilsen, son of Mrs. Jessie Neilsen, left Tuesday morning to erve on a two-yea- r LDS mission in the British Mission with head-quarter in London, England. Helping Mr. Hazel Sorenson celebrate her birthday Saturday were her sisters, Mrs. Isabel Bills, Mr. Edith Newman, Mr. Mildred Crane, Mrs. Tola Butterfield all of Herriman, Mrs. Marjorie Torkelson and Mrs. Jessie Bills of Rivi'rton and Mr. Francine Butterfield of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen of Holladay visited with Mr. and Mrs. James N. Dalley and family last Friday. Valerie Lynn Stauffer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Stauffer of Colorado, spent three weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. She will return home next Tuesday. Mrs. Rita Rostron and daughfers, Lorraine and Mr. Helen Smith and on, Kim and Dave, left last Tues-day and returned Saturday from a visit in Fountain Green. They stay- ed with Mrs. Rostron's mother, Mrs. Hanna C. Mathis and also vis- - ited other relatives. While there they attended a wedding reception given for Mrs. Rostron's niece, Miss Carolyn Chapman and Roger Sorenson of Moroni. Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and son. Danny and Billy, were Mr. and Mr. John Lemmon and child-fe- Anile and Benny, of Magna. Mr. and Mr. Merl Watson and HOLIDAY WATERCADE OF 1959 TO BE PRESENTED JULY S TO 10 IN SALT LAKE Lenn Laden's Holiday Watercade of 1 9S9 will be presented July 5 through 10 at the Utah state fair-ground in Salt Lake City, accord-ing to Donald P. Wyatt, fair associ-ation manager. ' It will be staged in front of the main grandstand using two multi-colored pool. Thi will be the only showing in the intermountain area. Laden i a ar veteran a performer and producer in the wa-ter show business, having been as-sociated with Buster Crabba and Johnny Weismuller. Hi presenta-tion at the recent Brussels World's Fair was widely acclaimed. In ad-dition he serve a water (how con-sultant for CBS and NBC television. The 1959 Holiday Watercade ha been termed the finest traveling water and stage show ever produc-ed, according to Manager Wyatt. Everything is new. The pool and lighting effect were created and constructed for road show presen-tation. The producer said that no expense ha been spared in obtain-ing the finest of equipment and talent. 5 O HIGHLAND BOY Mr. and Mrs. Attelio Azzelio and family of Dugway spent last week-end visiting with hi mother, Mr. Pina Azzelio. Mr. and Mr. Albert Rubalcava and family of Seattle, Wash., visited in Highland Boy Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pazell and 'Joe DeMarco of Copperton were Tuesday evening visitor of Mrs. Pina Azzelio. rs ATTENDS INSTITUTE ' Randy Parr of Bingham High School i one of 62 high school students who have participated during the past two weeks in a Junior Engineer' and Scientists Summer Institute at the University of Utah. Purpose of the Institute was to acquaint outstanding high sjchool students with opportunities for ad-vanced study in scientific field. The group ha heard lecture by U. professors, researcher and in-dustrial representative and visited points of interest in the Salt Lake City area. The summer program is sponsor-ed by Scientist of Tomorrow, a non-prof- it organization, and by business and industrial concerns in the western states. It has been directed by Dr. Franklin S. Harris, Jr., of the U. physics department. |