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Show PACE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH ljygg iBtnglfttm HitUtilti Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered at Second Clai Matter at the Po.t Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1S79. VW NATIONAL EDITORIAL UTAH STATE Ftfft ASSOCIATION JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application 111 llill V v ' wvw-'vA4- ? "S' "At S''" '" . 1111 II111- - ; PI: ' ' 1 " - '3 1-- : 1 1 1 1 1 lllltu VA-;- t I y111 ' mmiutoimmMi , , L. V w I I 1 1 IlllUf 1 . 7?ft jSfflm&2SM. . V III I J yi rnR i - kV J jfi ... i ' si? " " I'; ? J, t , iff ,, Tiaf - ' ( ; - f v r ; " Governor George Dewey Clyde (right), paying a visit to the Red Cross Intermountain Regional Blood Center, learned from Salt Lake County Red Cross Chapter Chairman George E. Caine (left) that the center in the past year had provided 13,041 pints of blood for patients in 39 community hospitals serving 25 counties in Utah. The Red Cross also supplied 71,000 ccs. of gamma globulin, a blood derivative, for Utah without charge, the Governor was told. Governor Clyde visited the center to observe one of the Red Cross service programs as the organization opened its annual campaign for members and funds, being carried on through the month of March. LAFF OF THE WEEK 7.. ' "Frlrnd or theapskate?" LARK NEWS Jackie Dalley PR LARK SCHOOL TO MEET MONDAY, MARCH 16 Lark School wihe to an-nounce thnt th-i- r annual election meeting will be held at the school Monday evening, March 16, at 7:30 p.m. The program will be presented by the Bingham High School travel-ing awembly. A large attendance ia expected. Mr. and Mr. Cene Nrallry and daughter, Sharon, of Salt Lake City were dinner guest last Friday ev-ening of Mr. Nealley'i parent, Mr. and Mr. Roy Nealley and daughter Nancy. Sharon remained for the week end returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Phil NeUor, and ton, Phil C. of Pay tort and Mr. and - Mr. Russell ilillman and family of Lehi visited with Mr. and Mr. Tharen fiolladay and daughter, Marilyn and Connie, Sunday after-noon. Monday visitor of Mr. and Mr. Everett Allinson and family were Mr. and Mr. John Lemmon and children, Benny and Anell, of Magna. Mr. and Mr. Robert Juber of Provo and Mr. Maude Juber of Orem spent Tuesday evening visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gress-me-n. Mr. and Mr. Robert Foit and daughters, Judy and Karen, enjoy-ed dinner and a show in Salt Lake City last Friday evening. They also attended a show in Salt Lake Tues-day evening. Jackie Dalley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalley, spent last week end in Salt Lake City with her sister, Pat. Mr. and Mr. Elmo Peteron of Murray visited with Mr. and Mr. Jack Crewmen, Friday evening. Dr. and Mr. E. R. Huckleberry left March 3rd for Florida for an indefinite vacation. Visiting with Mr. and Mr. Jam- - -- r Dalley and family, Jackie, Mar-ilyn and Michael, Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mr. Lynn Allen and family, Kirk, Terry, John one Margaret of Holladay. Mr. and Mr. Robert Foist anc daughter, Judy and Karen, visited with Mrs. Foist' parents, Mr. anc Mr. Guy Beckstrom of West Jor-dan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Jamo Reed and daughter, Sonja, were luncheon guests Sunday at the home of theii son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Doug-l- a Reed and children, Susan and Brent, of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price of Salt Lake City were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Price' par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robin-son and on, Don, Jack, and Rickie. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell and family, Lucy Jane, Dec, and Mar-ilyn were week end guests of Mr. Lovell' sister and family, Mr. end Mr. Dcon Gillon and family, Eric, Colleen, Clyde and Debra of Delta. While there they also visited with other relative. O imrA,!)' I h I nil a J The U. S. Bureau of the Census has taken a long look at the ed-ucational attainment of the pop-ulation In the next two decades, and has come up with conclusions that are of signifi-cance to the American economy and to its progress in the years to come. Outstanding in the Census Bu-reau projections are: The number of high school graduates will Increase by around 45 million, or close to 85 per cent, in the next 20 years. In 1980 this group is expected to add up to more than 95 million, the equivalent of well over half of the population 15 years old and over in that year, as against somewhat over 40 per cent cur-rently and little more than a third of this age group back in 1950. The number of college gradu-ates will show a rate of growth almost as great in the next two decades. In 1980, the group which will have completed four or more years of college is expected to total 15 million, about 7 million more than now and the equivalent of 10 per cent of the population 20 years old and over in that year. Currently the number of college graduates is equal to approximately 7 per cent of the 20 and over population group, while In 1950 the proportion was only 6 per cent. The educational attainment of the population has been thrown into sharp focus in the last few years by a number of develop-ments on the International and domestic fronts. The rapid growth of industrialization and the in-creasing complexity of technolo-gy are of prime Importance in this respect with their increasing emphasis on skill and know-ho- Accentuating this is the! lncreas-- ' ing pace of research and develop-ment in business and Industry with Its need for scientific man-power, and the challenge of the spaceage in missiles and rock-etry. Thus the intensive education and training of our manpower re-sources is a primary require- - ment for the nation's future prog-ress and security. Evidence of this trend is al-ready apparent in the changing shape of the working population, and particularly in the fact that the classification of professional, technical and kindred workers has outpaced all other groups in rate of growth in the last few years. Greater-than-ayerag- e growth also has been shown by the classification of non-far-managers, officials and proprie-tors, the group containing admin-istrative brains :on which the effective functioning of our com-plex economy depends. Across ife FIccEf 1 HyrtPrtC ideoi from other editort I From the Enclnltas Coast Dis-patch, Enclnitag, California: "Country newspapers" is a phrase which, objectively speak-ing, arouses feelings of friend-liness, in a great many cases gratitude for favors received. If your parents lived In a small town or a rural community, the record of your birth and of sub-sequent birthday parties may be found in the yellowed pages of some country newspaper's files and doubtless in clippings that you have kept. The country newspaper was al-ways gracious about announcing upcoming events even though they may be not be of world- - shaking importance. Almost In- - variably it has been kind to peo-ple, eschewing the habit of a certain class of metropolitan t journal which pries Incessantly into the private affairs of per- - I sons so unfortunate as to get i into the limelight. When the Encinitas Coast Dis-- ' patch was founded In 1925 this I was a much smaller community than It is now and the newspa- - I per was distinctly "country" in terms of standards then prevail- - ing. It was small and it had ' "patent lnsides" and the display i advertising was of such limited t volume that the revenue, ' today, j wouldn't pay our current tele-phone bill. But right from the start it per-formed a community service and down through the years it extended greater or lesser fa-vors to people; and it "rode out" creditably numerous community storms in which it could not, even if It wished, have failed to take a hand. Starting its 35th year, the Coast Dispatch is still a "country news-paper" and glories in it, particu-larly the set of conditions which make it possible nearly all the time to confer favors and so sel-dom to throw brickbats, however deserved those might be. However the country newspa-per, as an institution, has changed nightily. Merchants have learned that "It pays to advertise" and that the country weekly has an amazing "pulling power" all out af proportion to Its distribution, rhe number of daily newspapers nas dwindled; weekly papers, particularly in the west, continue to be launched where new popu-lation warrants. Daily newspa-pers nowadays, must compete vith television and radio for the advertising dollar; the weekly lewspaper also In a minor de-tre- By LYN CONNELLY THAT Jet liner crash into New East River produced shock and horror of a personal kind for us because it rubbed out the life of a great trouper and lady, Beulah Zachary, producer of "Kukla. Fran and Ollie" . . . We knew Beulah when . . . when she was struggling with her show, then the greatest thing on televi-sion (and it still would be today if on) and we were writing station publicity for the Kuklapolitan players ... We knew the troupe enough to extend our heartfelt sympathy to Burr Tillstrom, crea-tor of Kukla and company, be-cause he and his producer rose together and acted almost as a team. It was typical that she was killed on her way to New York where she had hoped to interest moguls in Tillstrom again . . . When the show was taken off the air, Beulah did not try her hand with another show ... she simply wasn't the kind to think of herself . . . She wouldn't rest until Kukla was back on the airways where he and no one can say she didn't try hard . . . Unfor-tunately, she wasn't heard too well '. . . Her passing is a great loss to TV and we hope that Burr will be able to replace her ;. . . She has mighty big shoes to nil. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: Nat King Cole's latest hi-- fi album Is "Welcome to the Club" and, as always, it's a polished performance you hear thru such ditties as "Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere," "Mood In-digo," "Baby, Won't You Please Come Home," "Avalon," "She's Funny That Way" and many others ... In singles, Louie Pri-ma and Keely Smith combine their talents again In "I've Got You I'ndcr My Skui" backed by Kcely's rendition of "Don't Take Your Love From Me" . . . Rinky Dinks docs a cutie, "Catch a Lit-tle Moonbeam" with "Choo Choo Cha C'ha" on the reverse. High Energy Gram For Hog Production Featured On KSL A program on high energy grain for hog production in tne state, pruning demonstra-tions with practical tips, in-formation on the best time to plant row .crops in Utah, and a report on the price and , availability of various foods will be featured on "THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING" on KSL RADIO during March. Tuesday morning, March 10, at 6:45, high energy grain pro-duction for hogs will be dis-cussed, together with the use of enzymes in barley. A U.S.U. expert and a Utah hog pro-ducer will be interviewed. Under the direction of County Agricultural Extension agents, some valuable pruning tips will be demonstrated on Friday, March 13 at 12:30 p.m. On Saturday, March 21, at 6:45 a.m. a Davis County veg-etable grower will report .on the planting methods for Utah row crops, stressing the best time to plant each individual crop. Norma Burnham, Consumer Marketing Specialist, will give a report on the price and availability outlook of food3 for the month of April on Fri-day, March 27 at 12:30 p.m. "THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING" is heard week days over KSL RADIO, and is brought to you Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Thurs-day and Saturday at 6:45 a.m. by the UTAH DIVISION OF KENNECOTT COPPER COR-PORATION. this weeksU V patterns..) VV. wt, lYAUDIUYlANf "y 1465 y yQ r ! ij.l!lri-1i!lld!lgf- a Cllx DOUBLE DUTY I IllllSSinsI In the i8?o's the (Sum LWl 1 1llNi : Y : I I I ,1 FACTORY OP NICANOR KENDALL I fl MJ ..""i''J STOOD NEXT TO THE PRISON IN ; :'C 1 i 5' TTTPl'' : 1'lMllii Windsor, conn, under guard ' f'r&K! jm VjTiL.yjJ THE PRISONERS WOULD WALK lTi'fVfcV.'B 1l!lHt.1-.f3!HI- JI TO THE FACTORY, PUT IN A 5 1i 'J. ' i B Jli SlL'1-JJ;il''i- DAY'S WORK, AND THEN RETIRE WHAT DO YOU RIADTt S sgfe Probably the oldest news- - -- 'i''5r"!"- PAPER KNOWN IS THE SILOAM 'J'"SUteS2L. INSCRIPTION," CARVED IN STONE v --?- . iv f, IN THE ROCKY AQUEDUCT OP Lf f rV ii ',St i-- i THE POOL OF SlLOAM. JPRUSAL6M, VW-- JV''vVyl AND DATING SACK TO THE V'Ji'J. M1! ; Y6AR TOO B.C. , , THAT'S WHAT YOUR US. SAVINGS BONDS ARE.' AND YOU ARE DOING OUR SHARE TO MAKE AMERICA SAFE AS WELL AS SECURE YOUR OWN FUTURE BY SYSTEMATIC PURCHASES OF U. S. SAVINGS BONPSI Dr. jj Potfsrni No. 1465 1 466 SOU-LOPE-collars an to prttty on thsi (notching stf. No. 1465 with PHOTO-GUID- It in iz.i 10, 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Siia 12, 32 bust, slfveltss, o yards of No. 1466 wUhPHCtO GUIDE is in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ytars. Six 4, sfvftss, VU yards of Two poHsrni. Need.Wort falltrn No. 368-- Em-broider this fovs'jr pons for tho chil-dren's room. You'll find the ttirchss sim-ple to do. No. 368 N has hoi-iro- harts-fsr- ; co'of chart; ffifch illustrations. Send 35c for sacfi drou parttrn, 25c for sach nttdltwork pattern (add 10c for tach pattern for lirst to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Dept "NWNS," 367 West Adams Street. Chicago 6. I1L SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone PR 11 INCOME TAX FACTS Your charitable contribution are deductible up to 30 of your ad-justed gross income provided that at least 10 is to churches, educa-tional institutions or tax exempt hospitals. Otherwise your contribu-tion are deductible up to 20' ot your adjusted gross income. Contributions, to be deductible for 1958, must have been paid in 1958. It 'is not enough tot have pledged to contribute at a later date. Payment must have been made in 1958. Payments in money or property are equally deductible. If a contri-bution was made in property, the amount of the deduction is the fair market value of the property at the time the contribution wa made. This ha interesting possibilities. Assume thnt you purchased a piece of real estate for $5,000 in 1940 and that you made a contribution of this piece of real estate in 1958 and it fair market value at the time of the contribution was $10,-00- 0. You receive credit for the contribution of $10,000 but you do not pay tax on your gnin of $5,000. However, if you sold the real estate for $10,000 and contributed the $10,000 you would be taxed on your long term capital gain of $5,000. It doe not matter if the recipient ot the contribution im-mediately ell the property. All form of property may be contribu-ted stocks and bonds, automo-biles, furniture, fixtus, equip-ment, clothing, etc. To be deductible your contribu-tions must be to a religioua, charit-able, educational, scientific or lit-erary organization; or an organiza-tion for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals, except when such organization is operated for personal profit or to conduct prop-aganda or attempt to influence le-gislation. Also deductible are gifts to fraternal organization if they are to be used for charitable or re-ligious purposes, and gifts to vet-erans organization. Gift to gov-ernmental agencie for public pur-poses, etc. Do not deduct political campaign contribution or contributions to any organizations that devote a good part of their activities to prop aganda, lobbying or trying to in-fluence legislation, even for a worthwhile purpose. last Monday afternoon. Members present were Jimmy Moss, Dennis NX'iechman, Wayne Dimmick, Rich-ard Stevenson, Ray Dominguez and Douglas Turner. A Lady Eagle by-la- commit-tee meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Carrie Doyle Friday even-ing (tonight). Other member of the committee are Mr. Diana Dis-pen- za and Mr. Pearl Nichol. U. Women Issue WRA Sweaters White weater award for eight quarter of outstanding participa-tion and leadership in the Univer-sity of Utah Women' Recreation Assn. have been presented to Yvonne Sarrao and Jo Anne Parry. Presentations were made at the an-nual awards banquet of WRA. Win-ner have maintained a B average at the University. par-ticipation awards went to Marcia Barrett, Carol Cutler, Margaret Howe, Sally Smith and Jackie Win-teros- e. O AMERICANA Cities To Se Historic Dayton, Ohio ifliffi ii- niniitisiwi iniii rniiswM y,iniis,iiiiiiifii iMn m j trf i rVv r irfr-'-ift- Twenty years after the United States had declared its independence, pioneers moved Westward and settled on the "fertile and well-watere- d land" of the Miami Valley, and before a decade had passed the settlers had organized Montgomery County and Dayton as its county seat. Dayton, Ohio, thirty years younger than the United States, has felt the impact of all national movements. The War of 1812 boomed the village on the Miami River. By 1840 it was a town of 6,000 In-habitants. Dayton early became an indus-trial city and its factories have long made contributions to the improvement of living conditions of the people of the nation. The story of the invention and devel-opment of the cash register is al-most the story of Dayton itself. An early center for the manufac-ture of automobile parts, book-keeping devices and machine tools, the city has become one of ' the foremost manufacturers of precision products in the world. Dayton's great contribution to the world came with the success of the Wright brothers, in proving a hcavier-than-a- ir machine could be constructed that would fly and Carry a passenger. The birth place of Aviation, Dayton Is still the center of aeronautical re-search In America. The Air Ma-terial Command, located at Wright-Patterso- n Air Force Base, is the research and procurement center for the U. 3. Air Force. Today, 296,000 people live with-in the city of Dayton and the metropolitan area boasts a pop-ulation of 612,500. The Dayton area is 44th in size among the major cities in America, but ranks 17th in Income, 32nd in gen-eral merchandise sales. Dayton is well ahead of the national av-erage in home owing, with 65 per cent of Daytonians owning their own homes, against a national average of 57 per cent. Some 49 per cent of the working people are employed in manufacturing, 19 per cent are employed by gov-ernment. LOCALNOTES There will be no Relief Society meeting held at the Bingham ward house next Tuesday, March 17th, it was reported. Instead there will be luncheon and program, honor-ing the organization of the Relief Society, held at the West Jordan Stake House next Tuesday at 10 a.m. for all Relief Society members of. West Jordan Stake. A number of Relief Society members from Bingham Ward are planning to attend. Bingham Ward Primary Guide Patrol class met at the home of their teacher, Mr. Selma Bentley, Take Part !n Landing Exercise ' Pacific Fleet (FHTNC) Wil-liam B. Sullenger, boatswain' mate first class, USN. ion of Mr. Helen Sullenger of 358 Main St., Bingham Canyon, and husband of the former Mis Adeline Filipowski of Oil City, Pa., aboard the destroyer USS Floyd B. Parks, took part in an amphib-ious landing exercise from Febru-ary 2 held on the beaches of Camp Pendleton, Calif. The exer-cise was designed to improve the skills of Navy personnel in the con-duct of amphibious warfare in the atomic age. Close support of heli-copter operations, air support and naval gunfire were emphasized dur-ing the operation. |