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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1959 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE White, Dept. of psychology, U. of U.; Prof. Quintus C. Wil.on, Dept. of Journnlism, U. of U, March 26 Will Alliances Keep the Peace? Prof. Gaylen L. Cald-well, associate professor of politi-cal science, BYU. Provo; Professor Sanford H. Kadish, professor of law, U. of U. April 2 Are We Realistic About Communist Powers? April 9 Peace in the Middle East Whose Job? April 16 A Better Neighbor Policy for Latin America? April 23 World Economic Revolution: What U. S. Policies? April 30 The New Technology For Destruction or Plenty? May 7 What Kind of World Is Possible? Anyone interested in establishing discussion groups in their own clubs, churches or even fumily par-ticipation, please contact Miss Ruth Noals at the U of U Extension Di-vision. DA Ext. 2301. Kits and discussion material regarding the various subjects are available through the extension division. O W. B. A. meets at the home of Mrs, Howard Marker in Copperton Monday evening, March 16th. All members are urged to come out. Oil was first discovered in the United States near Cuba, New York in 1627. A Franciscan mia-siona- ry was led to the site by Sen aca Indians, who used the crude petroleum that bubbled up in a spring for medicine and as a paint base. It is literally true that people ba-co- "blind with rage;" that fear may make the vorld "go black," or "swim before the eyes," for emotions affect the eyes and their functions. The bowhead whale has a mouth big enough to hold an ox, but It eats the tiniest of sea creaturea. Its throat can swallow nothing larger than a small herring. Coal is Tennessee's leading min-eral resource, and its major field are in the Cumberland Mountains and the eastern area. Snakes usually deposit their eggs in piles of rotting leaves or wood, where the heat of decay will aid the sun's warmth during incuba-tion. DECIS10NS-19- 59 Salt Lake City Junior Chamber of Commerce are responsible for public relations on the "Decision! 1959" program being carried through the state of Utah under auspices of the University of Utah Extension Division. Object of the program is to bring the most important issues of for-eign policy to the attention of all citizens, through study and discus-sion through the media of news-papers, radio and television stations. It is the objective of this program to assist the various citizens of the state to arrive at informed opinions on these important issues, and then transmit their opinions to the Uni-versity of Utah Extension Division, who in turn, will see that these opinions are forwarded to the State Department in Washington and then to Congress. There will be nine weeks of De-cisions discussions, beginning on March 19, on Channel 7 KUED commencing at 7:30 p.m. The discussions for the various nights and individuals participating on these panels are as follows: March 9 "Challenges of a Changing World Are We Losing the War For Men's Minds? Jack --M - i I -it" 1 "4, 1- -11 il A j I L I til f e& Ms I 1 W hr--f ' 3IW Lk u j$a F 4 L .i ? S'-- y W sr VP V - - i ? - Hm ' v TlHNw-- h? 7;. - ? - . .:; ' .p- - --vV , v f KH Unionists unroll one-thir- d milo long citizens' petition on the State Capitol steps containing over 15,000 signatures of Utahns' advocating repeal of Utah Right-to-Wor- k Bill or Law. Salt Lake City's Ralph A. Hedquist, secretary, Electrical Workers, Local 57, holds huge petition on his knee. I f HALF-PA- ST TEEN BOBO'S GROWING UP' THIS J h, W ISN'T LIPSTICK... IT'S JJL ' Union 0cijinsl961 Fight for Repeal Of Utah's Ilight-to-H'o- rk Law By AFL-CI- O Correspondent A citizen's petition over one-thi- rd mile long, containing over 15,000 signatures advocating re-peal of Utah's Right-to-Wor- k Law was dramatically unveiled for public viewing on state capi-t- ol steps last week by union officials under leadership of LaMar Gulbransen, State Presi-dent of Utah AFL-CI-The entire effort, part of an ac-tive month-lon- g program, failed, however, to dissuade a combina-tion of dissident Democrats and united - to - a - man Republican Party members from defeating the repealer-bil- l by a close mar-gin. : Mr. Gulbransen explained that signatures represented Utah citi-zens from all walks of life and every corner of the state. "We were licked this time but just wait until next legislature. Once an idea becomes en-trenched in the minds of the public it takes time to bring out the true implications of labor-crippli-legislation like this end defeat it. Let's not be dis-heartened. We're going in the right direction," Gulbransen said. The petition demonstration on the capitol steps was viewed by many "anxious legislators," three network TV cameras, local press and several radio station repre-sentatives who taped Interviews, The labor leader emphasized that petition effort was not pre-sented to embarrass hard-workin- g legislators who still had e back-breakin- g job to do. "We have presented this peti-tion to show that 'repealer' sup-port does not come from 'any small self-interest- group but rather represents the desires of thousands of voters throughout the state. "Now that the 'repealer' has been defeated we suggest to these legislators that they should take another look at their action in killing this bill to see if they are truly representing the people in their districts. "Further, because of tremen-dous support demonstrated by this petition we are obliged to continue work for repeal of this damaging, mis-name- d piece of legislation. We are starting today and will continue to work for our objective to have it repealed in the next legislature ... or in the one after that if, neces-sary," Gulbransen said. en for her by her mother, Mrs, Jackie Bodily, Relatives attended and Margo received many nice gifts. Mrs. Dean Malan has returned horns after a short stay in the hos-pital. : copperton : Athena Floros PR Betty Mae Winn PR 0 A lovely stork shewer was given Monday evening by Mrs, Lynn Walker of Granger for her sister, Mrs, William Denalcy of Kearns. Those attending from Copperton were Mrs. Albert Ray, Mrs. Ray Cowdell, Mrs. Ray Olsen, Mrs. J. D. Stoddart, Mrs. Louis DeCol and daughter, Maxine, and Mrs. Nick Floros. Mrs. Densley received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Guiver of Salt Lake City. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen Sunday were Cecil Cunningham and Mr. and Ms. William Pulley of Amer-ican Fork. Tuesday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Abplanalp and family, Linda and David, were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Golesh and daughter, Vickie, of Lark. Mr. and Mr. Ray Cowdell visit-ed with Mrs. Cowdell's mother, Mrs. Daisy Draper of Orem, Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sax visited in Salt Lake City Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McPhee and children, Lynn and Sharon. Sunday dinner Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and daughter, Sherry, were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcox and fam-ily, Marjorie Lou, Larry, and Becky of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parry and granddaughter, Frances Baker, of Logan, visited their father and grandfather, Newton Woodruff at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson and daughter, Shirlee, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen and daughter, Lois, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Palmer and child-ren, Grant, Lynn, Paul, Keith, Stu-art, Dennis and Jenae of South Jor-dan. Later they attended confer-ence. Mr. and Mrs. J D Stoddart and son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Ronald Hunts man and son, Kirk, visited in Pro-vidence with Mrs. Stoddart's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick, and in Logan with Mr. Stoddart's mother, Mrs, Burt Morse, Saturday. Mrs. Norma Jones and son, Den-ny, and Cathy Calderwood of Kearns visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson and Mr. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Andrew Anderson of Sandy motor-ed to Elko, Nev., last week end to attend the funeral of Mr. Ander-son's uncle, Alfred Huebner. Mrs. William Ablett spent the week end in Tooele visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ablett. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCary of Nevada City, Nev., and Mrs. Prilla Jacobsen of Salt Lake City were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and son, Johnny. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Gillman and children of American Fork. Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson were Mrs. Hannah Smith of West Jordan and Mrs. Jennie Erickson. Margo Bodily celebrated her :hird birthday Friday, March 6th, with a family dinner and party giv- - as-- "'-o BY HATH HAlE n UT an end to scratchy towels, 1 stiff blue jeans and wrinkled corduroys by agitating in their last rinse water three minutes with a capful of fabric softener. If you're discouraged about dusty furniture and floors, spray dust cloth or mop with a dust detergent. Like to have roasting pans which need not be washed? Use I i THIS WEEK'S RECIFE Fruit Cocktail Trifle (Serves 6) 2 eggs i cup sugar 'i teaspoon salt 1 !i cups milk ',a teaspoon vanilla 10 to 12 lady fingi-r- s cup orange marmalade 2 tablespoons syrup from fruit 1 V2 cups well-draine- d fruit cocktail Beat eggs with sugar and salt; add milk and cook and stir over hot water until thick-ened. Remove from heat and add vanilla. Cool. Split lady fingers, spread with marma-lade and sprinkle with syrup. Line glass bowl with lady fin-gers and fill alternately with layers of fruit and lady fin-gers. Chill thoroughly. heavy foil pans in which you buy frozen chicken, cakes or other foods. They can be rinsed off easily or tossed away. Spray dresser drawers and linen closet with sachet in your favorite fragrance to get delicate-ly scented underthings and linens. Tired of rusty wastebaskets? Replace them with plastic ones which clean easily and don't mark floors. Automatic washers are wonder-ful for dyeing heavy articles as well as tinting light ones. Use water of desired temperature and let the dye run through the wash-ing cycle on the machine. Miiiijuj main yii 'v. i.mimmmmmmnmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmm.f i ,' , - rJ rOfi t ' ; " 3' , , , . tf , t , '' ' y ihi'i '""f" ' WBiW fi rtiWiM Mtiiir mini ; ,'"c 1 tsiliagiaaiBCTiqa 71II 711 from home? Join the k family circle 7 by long distance 4fp Rotes are lowest after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday always lower when you call station-to-statio- Mountain States Telephone I'I WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. wmmmmummmmmBmmmmmmmaammmmmmmmmmmmmmm p girI? THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING I CROSSWORD PUZZLE ) 12 13 4 : i 16 17 19 19 MjlO Jll 12 1 13 I WA xfe f l f V 20 ""21 22 23 I W- "ZZ. 24 25 m 26 :;,:: ;;;. $&fm-&- 2? '2T 23 30 "" 31 32 33" 34 3i 36 WIS 39 40 4 42 43 ill 45 tt"-.- 48 fl" 49 ; .Vi i ll v 'Vlll i n p 11 m 54 55 m 51 mWM Vs. m 1W 58 ? 60 6J mi 62 63 64 6J 66 W.H If 69 " 8fr 73 m" lil7S 1111 PUZZLE Ne. S41 ACROSS seaport 1 Stop 52 Negri, 5 Firewood silent screen measure (pt.) star 10 British baby 53 Pigpen carriage 54 Italian 14 Genus ol coin (pi.) olives 56 Lease 15 Constel- - 58 Instrument lation for measur- - 16 Hindu queen lng thlck- - 17 Wild hog ness o object 18 Loop with 62 Posted running knot 66 Danish 19 English measure boys' 67 Once more school 69 Upper tone SO Trumpet of disjunct signal call tetrachord for stage 70 pealed direction 71 Having form 22 Young tree without under three essence feet 72 Sea eagle 24 Spanish 73 Excavation artist 74 Rocky 26 Measure of 75 Fly Tripoli DOWN 27 Tennis 1 Male ferret stroke IpD 30 Etruscan 2 Succulent title Plant 32 One who 3 Cant watches 4 Mountain child lakes 38 Farewell 8 Legal 37 To climb agreement 39 Tennis 8 Gold in Span-stro-ish American 40 Slave countries 42 Rows T Rivers (Sp.) 44 Percolate 8 Gave pre-- 45 Cuts, after scribed snick amount of 47 Dormouse medicine 49 Nahoor. 9 Scoffs sheep 10 An eccles-- M Belgium UsUe (pi.) 11 Weight of 48 Sumatran India (var.) squirrel 12 In a short shrew time 51 Visions 13 A Chinese 55 Grain dynasty fungus 21 Kind. of fish 57 Prong of (pi. ) fork (pi.) 23 Raised 58 Fish platform (pi.) 59 Turkish 25 Follow regiment after 60 Religious 27 Lariat period of 28 Kilns fasting 29 Kind of cap 61 Javanese 31 Slumber carriage 33 Long lock 63 Dodecanese of hair island 34 Occurrence 64 Heating 35 Recompense vessel 38 Mistake 65 Antlered 41 Sentiments animal 43 Seriously 68 Scotch 46 To cut off for John LESe1 I S I I l 01 I CI 01 Pi El e I a s e C ue r"TJ LLLm sll R " ' M ej o ieisTt" t s m o n YEN 7 l N SHE cp F i 1 Tl itcS IE To s TH onT5 i 1 1 Z 1 1 Mm m'EMM PT P. I 0 T EZjsE Yf5 j f 2 EC P l PI SI co e 7 tj Zll IS 1. 1 oleo'mih" "rTT d i o PLT EVEN TTr 0 S E ItaItisI Isent tMeIsI Answer te Funle Ne. S49 "I REMEMBER"; BY THE OLD Tims. From Mrs. Eva M. Bradverry, McDougal, Arkansas: I remem-ber the winters of yesteryears, when our living room furniture was three iron bedsteads, straw mattresses and huge feather beds. We had bolsters then and covered it with white counter-panes. I can still see the marble-to- p bureau, the stand table with a kerosene lamp, the big family bible on the little shelf under the stand table. Yes! And the big trunk that set between two of the beds in the back part of the room. Mom's bed was up front, near the fireplace (made it warmer to change the baby at night). Can't ' you see three big rocking chairs there near the fireplace; the four- - ' gallon churn that set nearby; flat irons on the hearth and on the mantle the clock that has been in the family for years. It has called out the time, every hour, on the hour, since grandpa was a baby. Come back with me to those olden times. We'll put some beans and a ham bone in the iron dinner kettle and hang it on the hook just over the logs. They'll be cooking in no time, so pull up a rocker. I will put some sweet po-tatoes in the dutch oven . . . stir up some corn bread to bake it in an iron skillet . . . (and) pour you a cup of sassafras tea. (Send contributions to this eolams to Tho Old Timer, Commsnity FreM Ssrrlcs, Box it, Frankfort, Kentucky.) |