OCR Text |
Show . ntfi amottAM BtniEtm. Bingham caMM. titAti - Friday, July ki,j&59 page four . . : BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB TO MEET THIS TUESDAY A meeting of the Bingham Bun-nell Men's Club has been called for next Tuesday, August 4 at I :00 pm. at Bingham Club Cafe by Kim Goff. president, it is announced. All busi-nessmen are urged to be present. " - 3 LOCAL Mits Pearl Milner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner of Cop-perton, was selected the Salt Lake County Recreation queen and rod's on the county recreation flout in the Days of '47 parade in Salt Lake City last Friday. Miss Miner was again honored when Wednes-day night of this week she was chosen one of the two attendants to Midvale' s golden jubilee queen. Mis Wally Swenson was hostess to her bridge club at her home Wednesday evening. Prize, at card were won by Mrs. Jack Household-er Jr.. first; Mrs. Ilosmer Peterson, second, and Mrs. A. D. Brnlley. consolation. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr and Mrs. Peter Nielsen and sons. Royce and U.fford, vi.Ued ... Mt. Pleasant Thursday (yesterday) The Bingham Primary Blazer class enjoyed an early bird break-fast in Dry Fork canyon Vtednes-- , . A n',-l.i.-- I hone Bincham's American Legion Jun- - ior Baseball Icom traveled to Lly, Ncv., last week eml where they played two games w h Fly at Mc-Ci- ll and won both the first I o and the other 5 to 2. Fifteen boy. made the trip. I hev were accom-panied by Larry Dehl.n who coach-ed the team on the 'rip. Mr and Mrs. F.ddie Brentel and Bill Henn-ing- s who furnished transportation. Mrs. Jacobina Marie Kiel Linck, 84. of Salt Lake City, mother of Frederick L. Linck. of Lark, passed away Monday at I :45 p.m. in a 5alt I.ke rest home of natural causes. Funeral .ervi.es were held Ihurs-da- y at 10 a.m. at 260 L. South Temple, Salt Lake City, and inter-ment was in Wasatch Lawn Mem-orial Park. Mrs. Joseph B. Durnford and small daughters, Suzanne, Tiffany and Deborah left last Friday by train to return to their home in Wh.tter, Calif., after .pending nearly a month visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood I. Johnson and brothers, Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Johnson and son, Robin. On July 8 Mr. and Mr., tlmo A. Nelson entertained for Mrs. Durnford and family at a beau-tifully arranged patio party. July 15 a dinner party was held at the Panorama in Salt Lake City, on July 18th Mr. and Mrs. Clair U. day morninu m - - attending were Norman Merrill. 'Robert Huebner. Royce Nielsen, Dan Watanabe, Bruce Oaks, lim Nielsen, and the class teacher, Mrs. Howard Merrill and Mr. Merrill. A delightful tme was had by all. Spending Saturday night and Sunday at Charleston were Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrkk and children, Ricky, Brad, Laural and Jan, Mr. Rasmussen and son, e oi iiur,7 assisted by Mr. and Mr.. John Lindsey Thomson of Salt Lake Uty gave a delightful family er on the Rasmussen patio, and on July 22 Mrs. Durnford was hon-ored at a luncheon given at home of Mrs. Harry O. Erickson in Mur-ra- The Durnfords had a delight-ful time while here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Rita Dellagnola of M dvale, formerly of Bingham, who recently came home from St. Mark". Hos-pital where she underwent surgery and spent six days, wishes to thank friends and everyone for their cards and coming to see her while she was in the hospital and visiting her at her home while convalescing. Anions, thono visiting her were Mrs. Anna Mae Lovat, Connie Mochi-uki- . Mrs. Rita Ugarte. Mr.. Mary lYtric, Mrs. Maxie Johnson, Mrs. Hermine Feraco, Mrs. Frank Guar oscio, Mrs. Frank Belcolori, Mrs. June MiLeod, Jack Householder Sr., Mrs. Carlotta Moretti, Mrs. Ariella Barrutia and family, Mrs. JoAnn Garrison, Mis. Lucille From, Mrs. Adelaide LeiihtU, Mrs. Sam Diopenza, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pino, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stalliviere and family. Mrs. Vigilante Preloran, Mrs. Ross Pino and Mr.. Philip Compugno. Tuesday, July 28, Mr. and Mr.. Elwood T. Johnson and grandson, Robin Johnson, enjoyed dinner in Salt Lake City and later had a de- - and Mrs. Kcss M. -- usning aim ..... and Mrs. J. L. Murano. Ruth Rebekah Lodge meets Tues day evening, August 4, 7:00 p.m. at the Civic Center with Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia hostess. All members are invited to come out. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson and children, Demont and Melinda. of Mt. Pleasant were overnight guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen and sons. Gary Niel-sen returned with the Thompsons Tuesday for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Teasley left Tuesday of last week for their home in Lancaster. Calif., following a fcur-da- y visit here with their dau-ghter, son-in-la- and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Johnson and Robin. Mrs. Johnson", sister, Rose-mary Teaslty remained for a two weeks visit. The Fire Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting for August at the home of Mrs. V.olu Milner in Cop-perto- n Monday evening, August 3. It will also be birthday night for August. House guests of Mrs. Alice Brisk are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Homyak of Denver, Colo. They arrived last week and will be here about two weeks. Mrs. Mtinilu Anderson of Mid-val- e spent from Tuesday to Satur- - day of last week with her daughter and. family. Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson and son, Kevin. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and family, Ricky, Brad, Laural rnd Jan and Mr. and Mrs. ,Ross M. Cushng last Wednesday evening were Mr. and M.. Bill llloulton and four children, Gray, 'john, Jeffery and Dana of Denver, Colo., and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson of Salt Lake City. A patio dinner party at the Cushing home was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allmark re-turned Thursday, July 23, from a five weeks' visit with Mrs. Allmark's sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Dave R. Malcolm of Las Vegaa, Nevada. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. lightful t me at Liberty f ark. A family swimming party was held Tuesday at Sunset Beach hon-oring Royce Nielsen on his 0th . birthday anniversary. It was given for him by his mother, Mr.. Peter Nielsen. Besides Mrs. Nielsen and Royce, those attending were hia brother, Chlford, Mrs. David Dim-mic- k and children, Wayne, Sue, Jan and Randy, Mrs. Eunice Rae Colling, and children, Kathy, Dana and MacNeal, Tim Nielsen. Bruce Oaks, Cheryl. Sandra and Valarie Nielsen, Carol Nielson and Mrs. Alta Sorensen. Refreshment, were enjoyed at the Nielsen home after-words. The same group above visit-ed Liberty Park Wednesday after-noon. While the girls went swim-ming, the ladies visited with an aunt and cousins from Pleasant Grove. Hugo Bianchi and family are Mr. Bianchi's brother and wife, Mr. and Mr.. Rollo Bianchi and family from Albuquerque, N. Mex. They arriv-ed la.t Saturday and will be here a week. The vis tor. are also visiting Mr. Bianchi's parents and. brothers of Midvale. Last Monday evening the Fire-men and Auxiliary conjoint group held a picnic outing at Copperton Park for member, and their fam-ilies A very good turnout was present. Committee on arrange-ments included Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dis-penz- a and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zdunich and family, Marty and Lorie, of Ely, Nev., enroute home from a vaca-tion iin Canada, are spending this week with Mr. and Mis. Bill Henn-ings and son, Bobby. They plan to leave Monday for Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Howurd Merrill have been informed that their son, Max, serving in the navy air force as aerial photographer, is sailing August 6th for Japan. Phone your news items to tha I Bingham Bulletin at PR or I PR , I FOR AND ABOUT tlMAGM . .."'..mm. Do Too Many Teenagers Go Steady? be buiy preparing themselves to "'" f m take place In the adult world. I BUT WREL ' n is a time of education and fTTT "OOlNG lb. LtAtNTV learning, a time of development. (OS yh STEADY" JsvX 5ET ALONG While it is true we all "learn" ;2"rfL v 1 J VfA WITH until thf day we die, the teenage XoA I, ( I P yean represent the time when I ( r$ i Jvv others.m both boyi and girU ..come of p J yf I - age." They learn that the world is (( j md?S!fj " ' I I 1 ' not all play and make-believ- e. S YV I I s They e'n t0 understand the 1 X ttA'i . meaning of the word "respond- - ".: 't bility" and to realize that the II I V world includes both good and bad, I f joy and sadness. I I I i Most parents contend that the III ft danger in going "steady" too ear-- r I Ty-- Tv f - J V 1 ly is that it usually leads to mar- - The" majoX'oMetter. which teenagers and they usually ask riage at much too early an age com f to the writer of this column one question: "How old should a This is quite true. But Just as deal with what is certainly a most boy or girl be before they can go good an argument against going important topic where teenagers steady?" "steady" in the early teens is the are concerned-"goi-ng steady." . A number of columna have fact yt the boy and girl are All of the letters are not from been written about the advan- - content just to "be with" one an-- teenagers. Some of them are from tages and disadvantage! of other when they ghoud be jearn. , ertmrnuoa who have ideas they be- - "going steady. Most of them along with people by. Akt Gillette Adjustable Razor 9 Sellings forSupeib Sham! might be helpful in dealing back up tne unquesuonaou. opm-- Jn schoo, and social .J,, the question of "going Jon that there Sctlvlties. who lihe in- - ages rdy--o-r ja .,. . tn.f probl or ideas that might be Jany concerne d. Thl. 1. an' w.Bt'u -- (uss, or a , b.erv.tion ij eens are hvlpful in dealing with their own children who have the "steady" important time of llfe--a period dbm Ty NEW8PAt.KH SKKV. , Other letters are from pre- - when both boys and girl, should 1CB. rank'Okt. kv. SPECIAL FOR SCHOOL G1RLS-PERMANE-NTS $8.50 FOR $5.00 DURING AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER M1DVALE BEAUTY SALON 122 ALLEN STREET MIDVALE I ANN PINO fflMOUffl i Plymouth or fi Deluxe Suburban "6" - "ZSf j Plymouth Savoy or Sedan "6" CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept went ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. CASH TALKS buy my equity for $3700, assume GI 4Vi room brick Midvale home. $5,000 A nice 4Vi room modern basement home on 'a acre in CRAWFORD REALTORS 5558 South State Street AM AM AM WANTED GOOD, RESPONSIBLE BOY TO ESTABLISH BULLETIN ROUTE IN FROG TOWN. I I rW I $jL (OU CAM FINtP) "arrO THINGS QUICKER.!' O ) WIT- H- - til . rtUV-- m iW "Ull "SMM-i--B- oa J Now's the time to see your Plymouth That's right-tr- uly worthwhile savings dealer-- if you're in the market for a new can be yours on almost any Plymouth car at a really good price! He's holding model you want, with the equipment you his big Summer Sale-t- he kind of sale want. What's more, your Plymouth that will really save you plenty of money, dealer is dishing out extra-hig- h trade-in- s if you see him and buy now! and easy budget terms. Don't miss out! HURRY in to your Plymouth dealer's right away -t- oday! Prices shown are the Manufac- - JrJMj9 A. A y tuier's Suggested Retail Prices jbS 1KT JUTl' for the models indicated, equipped fffWJwjf'm4 JPfAfA"? as illustrated, elusive oj trans- - Y . Qtltv&W V pollution chaiges. Mr A Division of Chrysler Corporation ADDERLEY & NICHOLS 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon i CSEADACCSE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL-GIA,. NEURITIS with STANBACK . TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain . relievers . . . The added efletiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings (aster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom-panying pain. ?afi Test WTTt 1 1 1 f 1 1 STAN BACK LH f .1 l;fM C against any C sija 1 preparation M yFOWOlKSj i I Cm4 HesKkMfinf J - BOB'S BEELINE SERVICE PACIFIC TIRES " (Lifetime Guarantee Two Ways) f Uf(4 TUBES I &'t& BATTERIES I 1 NAPA Parts & Accessories V Llffl& J ALL AT V 6ASOLINC J COMPETITIVE PRICES ROBERT PETERSON, Prop. LEAD MINE Telephone PR BOYS STATE SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN TO WEST JORDAN BINGHAM HIGH STUDENT Logan Floyd G. James, 2151 West, 7800 South, West Jordan, a student at Bingham High School, has fcen awarded a Boys State scholarship to Utah . State Uniyer: sity. Dr. Edwin L. Peterson, liaison man for USU and the American Legion, sponsoring organization of Boys State, announced this week. Fifty Boys State scholarships were awarded by USU to boys se-lected on the basis of their poten-tial leadership ability as demonstra-ted in their work at Boys State, Dr. Peterson said. There were more than 200 applicants for the scholar-shp- s. James is recipient of a n scholarship, good for the school year beginning in the fall of I960 at USU, upon completion of his Inch school work. He was sponsored at Boys State by Legion Post I 19. " Louis Kolman was taken to Salt Lake County Hospital, Monday morning. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy Dick Davidson, Observer, UP&L Co. Sub Slation, Bingham High Low Thursday. July 23 89 68 Friday, July 24 83 69 Saturday, July 25 86 66 Sunday, July 26 85 66 ill 17 fit f7 Monday, July li Tuesday, July 28 79 66 Wednesday, July 29 .... 82 62 Thursday, July 30 81 63 No precipitation, Father Thomas Navien of Charles ton, Mass., former paster at Holy Rosary Church, arrived by plane last Thursday to spend about 10 days visiting friends in Utah. He stayed a few days at the Holy Ros-ary rectory in Copperton as guest of Father John J. Sullivan. He is leaving this week end to return to the east. Mis. Lawrence West is expected to arrive home tonight (Friday) from a two weeks' visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry West and son, David, of Ontario, California. Mr. and Mrs. William Sejnost enroute home to Kansas City, Mo., from a vacation in California ar-rived Sunday morning to visit two days with Mr. Sejnost'. sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mr... John Adamek. They left Tuesday morn-ing. Mrs. Alice Brisk and guest., Mr. and Mr.. Steve Homyak visited re-latives and friends in Provo and Eureka last Saturday. Father Thoma. Navien wa. lun-cheon guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon and family. Boyd J. Nerdin, Bingham chiet of police, appeared Wednesday be-fore the Salt Lake County Grand Jury upon invitation. HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITYHOUSE Visitors , Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Schott ot North College Hill Methodist Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, were in-terested caller, at the Community 1 louse Wednesday. Thursday evening Mis. Nellie Jones, superintendent of Esther Hall in Salt Lake City who i. retiring from that position to live in Emer-son. Wash., Mis. Edith Curl of Los Anqeles, Calif, who i. to he the new superintendent at Esther Hall and Mr.. Bessie Tuller of Grand Junction, Colo., called at the par-sonage, Community House and St. Paul'. Community Church. Mr. and Mr.. Anson P. Hobb. and two young people, Carol and David, from Midland, Oh'o. were overnight fueuts at the paronage Monday. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilcox of Midvale visited the Methodist Parsonage family and called on Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith. Mrs. Smith is Mr.. Wilcox niece. Monday night t'ae Woman. y of Christian Service sponsored another Bible Study class in the parsonage rumpus room. Junior age girl, of the Daily Va-cation Church School enjoyed a patio .upper and .lumber party at the parsonage Thursday evening. The Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary classes of the Community House Daily Vacation Church School are finishing their first week Friday. They will continue all next week. O AMERICAN LEGION MEET SLATED MONDAY, AUG. 3 Next regular semi-monthl- y busi-ness meeting of American Legion Post No. 30 will be held Monday evening, August 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the City Hall, according to Bill Hennings, commander. The Trans - Canada Highway, now under construction, will stretch 5,000 .miles from St. John's, Newfoundland, on the At-lantic to Vancouver and Victoria on the Pacific. A deficiency of vitamin B-- 2 or riboflavin is the most prevalent dietary deficiency in this coun-try. This deficiency has the great-est influence on the formation of eye cataracts in old age. s s The smallest mammals belong to the shrew family. These mouse- - like creatures live Just below the surface of the ground and can consume their own weight in in-sects every three hours. s s s In Chinese, "Tal" means "place," and important towns in Taiwan (Formosa) include Tai-pei (North Place), Taichung (Cen-tral Place), Tainan (South Place), and Taitung (East Place). The use of nickel for coinage purposes increased by 50 per cent during 1958. s s Estimated damage in the great San Francisco fire of 1908 was $350,000,000, with an insurance loss of $220,000,000. Some 150.000 claims were paid by 243 com-panies. .. Motorists caught in a thunder-storm have little to fear from lightning as long as they remain in their cars. Lightning hitting the cars spreads its charge through the car body and arcs across the wheels to the ground. UTAH CREDIT UNION EORROWERS NEED NOT WORRY ABOUT TICHT MONEY Utah credit union . borrower, don't have to worry about tight money. ... Sleadi rising interest rate, will have no effect on the 76,000 credit union member, in Utah, .ay. Karl S. Little of Salt Lake City, manag-ing director of the Utah State Cre-dit Union League. The 'announcement is an import-ant one to thousands of borrower, who have loan, totaling more than $30,000,000 at ,233 . Utah Credit Unions, whose total assets are now in excess of $38,000,000. "Credit unions are nonprofut or-ganizations, and the money they lend to members is money members have saved," Mr. Little said. That means that the only thing that could make money "tight" for borrowers from Credit union, would be if member, .lowed down on sav-ing and depositing in credit union.. And right now, Mr. Little .ays. Utah credit union member, are saving at a record rate. Credit union borrower, are pro-tected furthe ragainst rising inter-est rate, by the growing practice of the organization, to give inere.t refunds at the end of the year. In 195 most Utah Credit Unions gave interest refunds ranging from 5 to 25 per cent. |