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Show PAGE TWO : THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 6, I960 hall, it i reported. Election of of-ficers will be held that night. O LARK NEWS Marilyn Dalley, PR Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and boys, Billy and Danny, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Lemrnon of Magna Sunday. Hal Reading, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reading, was home on a three-da- y leave April 25 to 28 from Ft. Ord, Calif., and is leaving soon for six months overseas duty in ICorea. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Btgler visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cummings of Salt Lake City and later were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and family of Murray. Mrs. Robert Moulton visited with 'Mrs. Frances Rosquist of Magna Wednesday. Lark Ward M.I. A. officers and teachers held a ward dinner last Friday to raise money for the ward budget. The dinner was a success. About 150 attended. Jerry Evans, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Evans, is home on a 12-d-leave after which he will go to a new assignment at Midway Island. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas at-tended a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Potter of Salt Lake City Tueaday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and son, Scott, of Sandy, and Mr. and - Mrs. Allan Peterson and sons, Bob-by and Rodney, of Salt Lake City visited Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacob and daughter, Joy, and son, George, of Roy visited the first of the week with Mrs. Zelma Peterson. Mrs. Don Willie attended the vis-itation of the Grand Officers of the Order of Eastern Star of Utah Mon-day at Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopkins and family visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dalton and family of Salt Lake City. The bishopric and ward teaching supervisors of Lark Ward sponsor-ed a dinner for ward teachers and partners last Saturday night. Spec-ial guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Butterfield and Mr. and Mrs. John-son of Riverton and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bodell of Herriman. After the dinner a film was shown. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tho-mas are Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Black-le- r from Sacramento, Calif. Dr. Blackler is Mrs. Thomas' brother. The visitors are also visiting other relatives in Salt Lake City. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allinson of Eur-eka and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and family of Bluffdale. Lark Lions Club is holding their next regular semi-monthl- y dinner and business meeting Wednesday, May II at 6:15 p.m. at the Lions $mglam Sitllrftn Ltued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered ai Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. z-is- i. wTfyrr N A T I O N A L EDITORIAL UttiWsmiOM 5l association JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Ratej Furnished on Application HIGHLAND BOY Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tazzer and daughter of White City visited with Mrs. Pina Azzelio last Friday night. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Pina Azzelio were Mr. and Mrs. Dom-ir.tc- k Perelle of Murray. Joe and Mike Loverich spent Wednesday in Tooele with their ster and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich. Mr. and Mrs. Attelio Azzelio and family of Dugway spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Pina Azzelio. t THESE WONDERFUL PEOPLE Many young men and women of our community era about to take the leap into adulthood. In our community there are a number of young men and women about to take one of the most important steps of their lives. . . graduation and a step toward adulthood. They have come this far because we have a good com-munity, because we have provided opportunity for edu-cation as a united group. Let's keep it that way! Unite and join in community activities and endeavors; support your institutions and merchants. Oj 'Ike. WeeQ . nd either you meet our demands or get yourself some other children." Important Subjects Of Vital Interest To Be Aired On KSL A variety of important sub-jects of vital interest to all farmers, dairymen and cattle-men, as well as homemakcrs, in the intermountain area, will be presented on THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING on KSL RADIO during the month of May. On Friday, May 6, at 12.15 p.m., Douglas Walton, well-know- n nurseryman, will dis-cuss the best methods of transplanting plants from pots and flat beds to outside loca-tions. A report from the Kenne-co- tt Bull Performance Testing Field Day at U.S.U. will be presented on Monday, May 16 at 12:15 p.m. The value of research work and how it will benefit Utah commercial and pure-bre- d cattle herds will be the subject of discussion. An interesting talk on the elimination of insects and pests in lawns and gardens will be given by a prominent Entomologist, on Friday, May 20 at 12:15 p.m. Thursday, May 26, at 6:45 a.m. a report on the range improvement program, includ-ing cross-fencin- g and spraying in Uintah Basin, will be the subject of discussion. "THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING," heard week days over KSL RADIO, is brought to you Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12:15 p.m. and Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-day at 6:45 a.m. by the UTAH DIVISION of KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain For tho first time science has found a new healing substance with the as-tonishing ability to shrink hemor-rhoids and to relieve pain without eurgery. 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-famo- research institute. This substance is now avail-able in suppository or ointmtnt form called Preparation H At all drug counters money back guarantee. PICK. A P HONE bright as Spring comnierl EXTENSION TELEPHONES The livability of almost every room in your home is enhanced by extension telephones. To save steps and time, put one in the kitchen or basement. For privacy and security, put an extension by your bed. so easy to order just call the telephone business office or ask, your telephone serviceman. Mountain States Telephone with a ffCI First Security Bank Savings Account Go farther on your vacation via a savings account at "First Security Bank. When you pay yourselffirst each payday, you're off to a good start in saving money, and you're on your way to a better vacation, too. But the real secret is doing it each and every payday. I I Whatvr your goal, you'll appreciate these extra benefits when you save at First Security Bank! Choice of three accounts: Automatic Savings, Twin $ Savings or Standard Bank Savings. One stop for all your banking requirements. ; ; Y- - You establish a good credit reference and become known at the bank. ; i Save-by-ma- il service. We pay postage both ways. j gT. I SsT) ' Guaran!eed bank interest. And, of course, at a bank your money is available Jr i JX' j Eacn depositor's account insured up to 510,000 by the Federal Deposit a ' Yi Insurance Corp. I)) j II This month and every month jl "f First Security pays interest for the full month ,'01 on deposits made by the 10th FIRST SECURITY BANK i& fWH bwrllif Mnk t Mh. NA. fir Security lank e( Ulgh, NA. Urn StevriJy lanfc ai Hoik Spring i J4t For faster, more complete relief of headache, neuralgia, neuritis pains, take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. STAN BACK'S S. A. (Synergistic Action) the combined action of several medically-approve- ingredients in one e doseeases anxiety and tension, starts bringing relief right away. Test -- Jl. STANBACK HviiiiTiiMiira against any Bvl lii i I .1 IJ iVd preparation ndAAij iTnnjj Al ill you've ever CPOWBERS) ! If "UOACW. WUl1V..j-.'- - I GuanniMd by aal 1SJ 0ood HoutckMpInf 1 ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK Pow-ders or Tablets. STANBACK'S S. A. (Synergistic Action) brings faster, more complete relief from pain. Remember . . . Snap back with STANBACK L Discover the Wonderful Blood-Strengtheni- ng Action Of This Women's Iron Tonic! After a good night's sleep, do vou strengthen your blood within on$ Still feel tired out? Often this day! Thus quickly help build rich, run-do- feeling is due to "Iron- - red blood ... to restore strength Hungry Blood" (simple Iron and energy so you feel fine again deficiency anemia). Then it's fast! If your blood Is so starved needless for most women to suffer for Iron that you Just drag such awful weariness. through the day, get wonderful Take Lydia E. Pinkham Tab-- Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets from lets, only iron tonic made espe- - any drug store today. Then Just cially for women. Rich in iron, see if you dont soon feel like a Pinkham Tablets start to "new" woman again. FEMALE AILMENTS Famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound (Liquid) also brings blessed relief from the miser-able discomforts of change-of-li- fe and monthly pain. I TftC WORLD OUTDOORS ITEMS FROM AN OUTDOOR NOTEBOOK: Because the sloth spends most of its time upside down, its fur lies in the opposite direction to that of other animals, towards its bock Instead of down from it. When torrential rains fall, the moisture merely drops oft instead of soaking through. Following wide recognition that bounties do not control wildlife populations, the Montana Slate Fish and Came Commission last year rescinded an order making matching funds available to sports-men's organizations for payment of bounties on crows and magpies. The albatross used to be known as "Cape Sheep," apparently sailors sometimes used their skins as rugs. The alba-tross has the widest wing span of all birds in relation to body-siz- e. . f Lobsters, which were once thought to do little ocean travel-ing, drift hundreds of miles as tiny spiderlike tbbsterlings before set-tling down to the sea bottom. In the coming years, compe-tition for the "world outdoors" for the use of natural resources and lands for hunting, fishing, hiking, camping and other rec-reationwill create increasing problems.. Census experts esti-mate the 1950 population of people will mushroom 190,000,000 and 227,000,. 000 by 1975 with guesses for the year 2000 reaching into the fan-tastic. Providing adequate food, shelter and recreational facili-ties will become more difficult as the population increases. The flying squirrel doesn't "fly" he glides. Bats ore the only mammals which possess the power of true flight. By C. A. Dean, M.D. MEDITORIAL: Since the bed-wetti-problem or habit is in-herited, it is common to find that one or both of the parents, a brother or sister was similarly afflicted. It Is important to realize that enuresis (bed-wettin- will persist into adolescence before it disappears by itself. Proper treat-ment is effective in about 90 per cent of the cases. Victims of the g habit have urgency of urination (sudden desire to urinate). Even though the habit may be cured, this symptom frequently persists throughout life. In treating enuresis, first patient and his parents should understand the problem thor-oughly. They must realize that the wetting Is done uncon-sciously, Is no fault of the child's, and that he probably Inherited the condition from his parents. Since suggestion is a potent weapon the child should be en-couraged repeatedly and assured that he canbe helped. Several medicines belladona is an old standby, are definitely helpful. Some physicians have achieved good results by forcing fluids, thereby giving the bladder more to do and helping it develop bet-ter unconscious control. Recently a conditioning device has been developed which seems to be giving excellent results. It consists of a pad attached to a bell which rings as soon as the child starts to wet the bed. (Q) "My husband Is 72 and has cirrhosis of the liver. How long can be live with this condition?" Mrs. E. M. A. (A) It depends on many factors and there is no way I can come close at guessing. His age is defi-nitely against him, but with pro-per treatment he could liv sever, al more years. AMERICANA Cities To See Laredo, Texas iWmmI tfmtrist'-i- i ''" --iiif i ww rrfcrt sfrrwrrm r niiHrTVr 1i iiiiYilteiniaiinMiriiiYni t tr rum T"1 The photo above shows the International Bridge over the Rio Grande River boundary line of the United States and the Republic of Mexico. The picture looks north across the Rio Grande to capture the buildings and church steeples of Laredo, Texas. This "friend-ship" bridge serves as an Important link In the commerce between the United States and Mexico and is the major ttimulua to the economy of Laredo. Laredo was founded in 1773 by Thomas Sanchez de la Barrera y Gallardo, acting in the name of the Spanish colonizer Jose de Escandon. Before Sanchez died in 1796, Laredo had grown to the status of the largest and most successful permanent Spanish set-tlement in what is now Southwest Texas. In 1854, at the end of the Mexican War, the Rio Grande was designated as the interna-tional boundary and Mexico re-linquished all claims to Mexican settlements north of the river. Laredo then became the seat of government for newly created Webb County. Today, Laredo Is a city of 65,000 population, the major ave-nue of trade between two nations and the northern terminus of the highway. Laredo's climate is considered by many to be the most equitable and agree-able in the United States. The average temperature is 74 de-grees. Summer heat is tempered by cool, gulf breezes, with an average 350 days sunshine each year. The International Bridge Is busy artery for commerce be-tween Laredo and Neuvo Laredo, on the Mexican side of the river. Traffic, both foot and automobile, travels freely between these two great cities. In a recent year, 1,529,463 automobiles carrying 5,530,805 persons crossed Into Neuvo Laredo, and a greater number of both crossed north-ward into Laredo. The Laredo Cactus Gardens Is the oldest and most famous cac-tus nursery in the world. A major Industry in Laredo Is the world's largest antimony smelter, which smelts ere imported from Mexico, major supplier of this strategic raw material to the United States. Laredo's Washington Birthday Celebration Is known as the-"Mar-dl Gras" of the Southwest. The date was selected for a fiesta because Washington is greatly revered in Latin Ameri-ca as one of the great liberators who overthrew European tyr-anny. |