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Show L.ot, rft - - THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1957 cess that Waterfill and Frazier has enjoyed over the years. HOLIDAY SEASON SHOULD SET NEW SALES RECORDS ACCORDING TO DISTILLERY PRESIDENT Chicago, 111. In an interview in the company's new, enlarged executive offices, Joseph H. Mak-le- r, president of Waterfill and Frazier Distillery Co., said here today that he believes that the 1957 holiday season will be one of the best for the diistilled spir-its industry. He pointed out that employment and retail sales con-tinue high. People have more money to spend. Industry sales indicate they are spending more this year for the well advertised whiskey brands. Although he acknowledged that gift packages and decanters will be used 'by some distillers to attract gift buyers, Mr. Makler said Waterfill and Frazier would not have a decanter nor a gift package this year. He believes that most of the whiskies purch-ased during the holiday season is purchased for home consump-tion, and the consumer is much more concerned with the quality of the product in the bottle than he is in the appearance of the bottle or package. This has been a year when some distillers have been faced with the problem of excessive in-ventories. The gradual depletion of these inventories has enabled the industry to gradually move into a position where most com-panies can expect improved sales and earnings. Anticipating a substantial in-crease in sales volume during the holiday season, Mr. Makler has authorized his advertising agency C. Wendel Muench & Company, Chicago, to increase Waterfill and Frazier advertising in all of the company's major markets. More than one hundred newspapers will be used each week for the balance of this year to carry the story of Waterfill and Frazier 6 year old Kentucky Bourbon and Bottled in Bond Waterfill and Frazier Kentucky Bourbon to millions of newspaper readers. Mr. Makler attributes the con-sistency of his newspaper adver-tising and the continuity of ad-vertising theme to the sales suc- - Mr. and Mrs. Glayde Alexander of Midvale, was week end guest of Sally Gillam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gillam. 26 at the Lark Merc, at 11:00 a.m. iit was announced this week. The bake sale will feature all kinds of baked goods. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peter-son, Mrs. Fern Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen and son, Doyle, attended the funeral of Glen Stevens at Fairview Wed-nesday, October 9. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Peterson attended the funeral services of Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs. Ruby Rostrun of California, held in Salt Lake City last Friday. Judy Alexander, daughter of LARK NEWS Pat Dalley Phone 901J1 Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Peterson and daughter, Julie Ann, were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hammond of Magna. Lark P-T- A is sponsoring a Halloween bake sale on October tess Monday night to fourteen members of the Fire Auxiliary. The occasion was also a stork shower for 'Mrs. Don Prigmore. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Grant Milner, first; Mrs. Wally Swenson, second; Mrs. Verio Kendrick, consolation, and Mrs. Joe Dispenza, bingo. A de-licious salad luncheon was ser-ved. Mrs. Swenson will toa hos-tess next Monday night. o LOCALNOTES Pete Sayatovic and Joe Love-ric- h spent last Saturday at Too-ele. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Milka Smilanich were Mrs. Pete Vogrinec of Salt Lake City and her sister in law, Mrs. Joe Vogrinec of Midvale. Mrs. Martin Prigmore was hos- - (Sljp Singlfam fBuUrfitt Issued Ertry Friday ai Bingham Canyon, Sail Lk Couniy. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL uiSwAuotKrioH hg;r JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application if": )1'"itr:t;:wfiw ., ! mm urn i w mwman 4 i ' 'i '' t ' 1i I ,x " vWSv4BtbM .4 I-- f ; r; ( s , - rj ki Jr! ' ' is P V jr "vtfJ? 'f;; Mrs. E. Clark Bird, Public Relations Chairman. Utah Coi-gre'- s of P.T.A. and Governor George Dewey Clyde sHn Prsc'a-i.ir.lio- n declaring October as Membership Enrolhacri Wtek. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peterson of Lark announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Nelva, to Jim Hansen of Lehi. The engaged couple has set November 15 as their wedding day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler en-joyed a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Pe-terson of Midvale on Tuesday, October 1. Mr. end Mrs. Donald Combs of Murray are the proud parents of twins, a hoy and a girl, bornr Sat-urday, October 5, at Salt Lake General Hospital. The new ar-rivals will be named Brian Eu-gene and Brenda K. Spending last week end at Las Vegas, Nov., were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. They enjoyed the trip very much. Shauna Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Combs, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Combs. She came last Saturday. Mrs. Combs will be staying with her son and daughter in law in Salt Lake City. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peterson and daughter, Robyn, of Midvale, visited Wednesday with Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. Patricia Dalley was overnight guest of Peggy Berg of Copper-to- n, Tuesday. o operated them under Commission contract. Since g overnment money was Involved throughout, Congress thought this procedure was deal. Ing from under the table, that there was a good chance the Coops would go broke, since there is no indication at this time the reactors will be economically competitive with fossil fueled power, particu-larly since these are all small reactors of low kw capacity. Under the present set-u- p the Coops run no danger of losing money of their stockholders, the Coops get Into the nuclear power business and learn it from ground up and from the operating stand-point, and the Commission proves out the concept and the economics of the various types of reactors. The concensus in the private power Industry is that they also want to see these various concepts tried out even though they are of once the Private Power FOR and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association are agreed on a piece of legisla-tion passed by the Congress . . . In this instance the measure set-ting up procedure and a pattern for the Rural Electric Coopera-tives In the field of atomic energy for electric power. The measure in question was a bill providing that the Atomic Energy Commission contract with manufacturers directly for con-struction of power reactors, pay for them and keep title to the reactors In the Government. This would be done after the Cooperatives proposed a type and concept of a reactor of the capaci-ty of electrical power fitting its needs and the proposal was ac-cepted by the Commission. The Cooperative then would apply for a regular REA loan from the Rural Electrification Administra-tion at 2 to pay for the conven-tional part of the power plant. If approved by REA the Coop would construct this conventional part of the plant, the turbo-generato- r, small power capacity ranging from 10,000 to 40,000 kw, but the pattern also keeps the Coops out of the power generating business and In the basic business of buy-ing power and transmitting or diS' tributing it over their own lines. As a mater of fact the deal worked out in this bill by the Con-gress Is Identical with that already given to private power Industries in several instances, notably at Shlppingsport, Pa., where the Commission is building and re-tains title to the reactor and sells steam to the Duquesne Electric Light Company at Pittsburgh; at Santa Susana, California, where the Commission built and owns the reactor and sells steam to the Southern Pacific Power Company, and at West Milton, N. Y., where the Commission sold steam from a Federally owned prototype reactor to the Niagara Power Company. boilers, etc., and after the nuclear reactor was hooked up, would con-tract with the AEC to operate the plant and pay the AEC for steam from the reactor at prices for con-ventional steam in that area, the AEC absorbing the difference be-tween the price of nuclear gen-erated steam and steam from con-ventional fuels, coal, gas or oil. The procedure adopted by the Congress literally scrapped con-tracts which had been tn negotia-tion for almost two years by the AEC and the Cooperatives by which the AEC still paid for and retained title to the" reactors, but the Coops contracted for and built the reactors themselves, and then this ireecsA y patterns JV., IT AUDtEY IANI 'J ) j;f 'a WltHIMINtW J$i PHOTO-GUID- E I' Wlk 1303 JOflk Jumper Pattern No 1303 fAVOWt In every cooler-weathe- r wardrobe it the unassuming jumper that lakes a gay blouse or bright sweater for a com-panion. No. 1303 with PHOTO GUIDE is In sites 12, 14, 14, 18. 20, 40, 42. Size 14. 34 bust, 3 yards of Needlework Pattern No. 135 A pretty edg.ng in easy to-d- crochet adds thai personal touch to a handkerchief. No. 136 has crochet directions 7 edg-ings, stitch illustrations. Send 35c for eoch jumper pattern, 25c for och needlework pattern to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Dept. "NWNS," 367 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. CRAZIER llll KENTUCKY BOURBON SCSffiSj' S.NCE1810 4lSlisEt K Proof TlSL tZy O'Si WATEIf ILL AND FtAMI DISIIILIE7 COMPANY, IASDST0WN. KENTUCKY '' :: :.: ' additional telephones in COLOR 'Y r$ IV:i 4 - os decorative 3; . os they are fun - ' easy to order . . . just coll Mountain States Telephone j SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS 'TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 COME TO THE DIAMOND j FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 491 MAIN STREET STATEMENT The Parent - Te.iclier Associa-tion is an organization to awaken in all adults an awareness of their responsibility to children and youth. It is an organization that seeks to unite the forces or home, school and community, in an effort to strengthen these basic institutions. The Parent-Teach- er Association through its Action Program provides an op-portunity to create mutual con-fidence and understanding in be-half of children and youth. All local Parent-Teache- r units have initiated an action program to strengthen family living an1 to create an environment f. able to the growth of responsible citizenship. It is fitting, therefore, th:t 1. George Dewey Clyde, Governor of the State of Utah, do hereby designate October 14 to 18 a- - Membership Enrollment We:k and urge all citizens interested in children and young people to become members of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teach-ers, to uphold its policies and to work toward the attainment of its goals. (Signed) George D. Clyde Governor of Utah CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR NEW TELEPHONE CABLE SYSTEM TO EUROPE The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. launched a new enterprise Oct. 1 with the sign-ing of contracts with German and French agencies for con-structi-of an undersea tele-phone cable system between this continent and Europe. The spectacular success of the first transatlantic telephone cable system, opened for service in 1956, prompted the move, accord-ing to Frederick R. Kappel, pre-sident of AT&T. He said construc-tion of the new system would be completed in 1959. Parties to the contract include the French Ministry of Posts, Telegraph and Telephones, the German Federal Ministry for Posts and Telecommunications, Eastern Telephone and Telegraph Co. and AT&T. LAFF OF THE WEEK "Get a shovel and start digging a big hole In the back yard." Mrs. Andrus Martinez, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Romero, all of Bingham Canyon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aceves and daughters, Jerry and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Louis (Lopez of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sheiva of Mid-vale, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Garcia and Cecil Whetsel of Coppcrfield. The baby wa3 named Michael Elwin Tafoya. Mrs. Norman Robertson and children of West Jordan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson and family. Mrs. George Hatt, Larry and Elaine of Salt Lake City visited vith Mrs. Manuel Torres and children Monday. Ellen Elizabeth Ivie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dob Ivie, was blessed Sunday in Coppcrfield Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The baby was blessed by William Malmstrom. Mrs. James Stevenson of Long Beach, Calif., formerly of Salt Lake City, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson. Mrs. Stevenson is Mr. Robertson's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters, Madeleine, Julio Ann and Jessie, were Salt Lake City shoppers Monday. Mrs. Gordon Jensen of Mid-vale visited Thursday of last week with her sister, Mrs. Scotty Robertson. Mrs. Bob Ivie's parents and brother spent Sunday with Ellen and their grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson and son, Kevin, and Mrs. James Stevenson visited with Mrs. Nor-man Robertson and children of West Jordan. Gene Fullmer was guest of honor at a fireside meeting given by the L.DS Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Lugo re-cently. Those attending were Jay Fullmer, Judy Mont of West Jordan, the Lugo family, Kay Roberson, Joann Cook, Barbara Hiyama, Marlin Steinfeldt, Mrs. Jessie Sanchez and daughters, Madeleine and Julie Ann, Judy Iviie, Bert Ivie, Leslie Ivie, Jessie Sanchez, William Malmstrom, June Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. LaGrant Nelson, Mary Sanchez, Carmen Sanchez, Frankie Sanchez of Kearns and Mrs. Johnson. Re-freshments were served. o ! COPPERFIELD '! Yvette Jaterka, Phone 1103 ' Upper Bingham Upper Bingham School held "back to school" night for their first meeting of the year at the school last Mondav niirht. person wishing to know if he or she is registered may contact Mrs Tony Jaterka at 588 Copperfield on either of the above mentioned registration days. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tafoya was baptized Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Garcia. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Fidel Martinez, Mr. and Oct. 7, according to Mrs. Sergio Garcia, publicity chairman. Guest speaker was Miss Miller who gae a very interesting talk a-- ! bout the old Bingham and Cop-perfield. Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, P-T- A council representative, was also present. After the program parents visited classrooms and talked with teachers, and refresh-ments were served by Mrs. Tony Jaterka. Twenty-fiv- e were in attendance. Don't forget the school board election to be held on November 5. Registration days are this Tuesday, October 15 and on Octo-ber 29 from 8 an. to 9 pjn. Any |