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Show BpiLETLV, BWCilAAl UTAH FRtPA, JULY 5, 1957 hiMj TO.0 ... , -- : : TOfi BINGHAM CANYON, LAFF OF THE WEEK ""1 j:l J "Anything else you don't like about him?" 2Jhr-- Singljam Bull tin Issued Evtry I flday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lk County. Utah. Entered ai Second Clati Mailer at the Poat Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Undar tha Act of March 3, 1871. , - NATION A I EDITORIAL Utti'$Mlfi$ocittl0ii SiQ crA"ON s piijuriin.ii.'.iiia' JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance . $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application eleven n, also Mrs. Winn's mother, Mrs. (Mary E. Yates, and (brother, Tom Yates and his family. After the dinner, an open house was held for rela-tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson in company with Mr. and Mrs. Her-man Lundberg of Murray spent last week end at Fish Lake. While there they met and en-joyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Jumper and family, Gay, Lynn, and Russell of Sunnyside. The Johnsons and the Lundbergs returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen returned last Wednesday from a fishing trip in Montana. While there they also visited with re-latives and friends. sons, Tracy and Dee Farrell, Sun-day were Aaron Tracy of Ogden and his son, Omen Tracy and companion of Salt Lake City. Mis. Dora Larsen Hyvarinen of BabbiH, Minn., visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman Tues-day evening. Mrs. Hyvarinen will be remembered as a former teacher at the Copperton elemen-tary school. Tuesday evening visitor at the Dean Malan home was Mrs. Ma-lan- 's (brother, Lou Pilkington of Salt Lake City. A very lovely family dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. C.H. 'Winn on their golden wedding anni-versary was held Saturday even-ing, June 29, at Copperton LDS Ward. Besides the honored couple those present were their four : copperton : children, ten grandchildren and Marjorie Sax, Phone 605-- Linda Smernoff, Ph. 413 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrison and children, Linda and Kenny, and Sherman Wright of South Gate, Calif., were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright and family, Bev-erly and Donnie, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison and children and Mr. Wright arrived in Cop-perton Saturday afternoon ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Adams of Pleasant Grove. They toured the Bingham mine and went on various sightseeing trips after having dinner at the Dewey Wright home. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hardy of Reseda, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen and son, Kent. The Hardvs and the Christensens day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Draper of Sandy. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cowdell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell vis-lite- d in Kearns Monday evening 'at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowdell and children, De-jb- ra Ann and Michael, Mr. and 'Mrs. Monty Jones and son, Den-- 1 ny, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cald-erwoo- d and children, Rouble and Cathy. v Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gadd and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gadd and children of Midvale spent Friday in the Granddaddy Lake region. Gary, Glen, and Stevie Beck-stea- d, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-lace Beckstead of Riverton, were Saturday overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and daughters, Karen and Cherri. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gadd left Thursday morning for Ana-heim, Calif., where they will for a short visit continuing from there across the south and on up the coast to New York. Coming last Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tory Tobiason and daughter, Lorraine, was Claudia Frear of Murray. Lor-raine took Claudia Frear and Claudia Long to a show in Salt Lake City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Herb Gust re-turned Thursday of last week from a very enjoyable three weeks vacation in California and Nevada visiting with friends and relatives. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and family were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pol-lock of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. McKay pollock and child-ren, Stevie and Sharon, of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gust and sons, Terry and Tommy, of Mc-Gil- l, Nev., are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gust and son, Don. They came Sunday, June 30, and are leaving to return home this Sunday. Mrs. Aimer Berg of Bingham returned last Monday from a stay in North Hollywood, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and sons, Lennis and (Roger. She also visited with her mother, Mrs. Rose Gust, and other relatives while in California. Bobbie Lee and Johnny John-son and Linda Smernoff spent Tuesday afternoon in Salt Lake City. They enjoyed a lovely din-ner at Harman's. Mrs. Dallas Anderson left for Whittier, Calif., last Monday to visit with (Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bird and family and her mother, Mrs. Anna Hull and sister. Mr. and iMrs. Ernest Poulsen and daughter, Kathy, and Chris-tine Hatch enjoyed a fishing trip to Fairview last Thursday. Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Poulsen entertained at dinner Sunday night for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen, Kathy and John, and Mrs. Doris Peterson and child-ren, Leslie Ann, Scott, and Lori Kay, of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Bobbie Lee and Johnny, visited in Murray with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lundberg and family, Max, Karen, Laurice, Ruth, Dale and Glenn, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boulton and family spent Saturday, Sun-day, and Monday at Fish Lake. Bobbie Lee Johnson and Bar-bara Brown were Sunday dinner guests of Joan Cowdell. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Da-vid Curry are their grandchild-ren, Debra and Jonothan Curry of Ely, Nev. Nancy Crellin returned last week from a month's vacation in Ray, Ariz., with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peterson and children, Sherry Lynn and Michael. The Petersons visited over the Mem-orial day holiday with the Robert Crellins and Nancy returned to Arizona with them then. While there she also visited with Mrs. Donna Karlsten of Tucson. Nancy arrived home Wednesday, June 26, by plane. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Malan and spent an enjoyable week at Fish Wednesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Christensen and son, Donnis, of Midvale were Mr. and Mrs. An-gus Christensen and son, Kent, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hardy of Reseda, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christen-sen and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hardy visited in American Fork at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hunter Monday evening. A family dinner was held Sun- - spend a ten day vacation visiting with their daughter and son-in-- 1 law, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pett and daughters, Linda and Nancy. Monday afternoon visitors at the Ray Olsen home were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Goodrich and fa-mily, Julane, Mickey and Philip, of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Throck-morton attended an insurance party held at Winder Dairy Wed-nesday evening. Swimming, gam-es and a delicious dinner was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Throck-morton and family, Peggy and Maynard, attended the Deakin family reunion held in Ogden Park Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson and sons, Kent and Craig, Mrs. William Peterson and family, Sharon and Butch, and Terry Lee Daigneault left Friday afternoon to spend a two week vacation in Spokane, Wash., and a few days in Yellowstone National park. In Spokane they will visit Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jones and children, Danny, Christine, and Lisa, and many points of interest along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Milner and family, Norma Kay and Grant, and Athena Floros left early Sun-day morning to spend a week of fishing at Pine Lake in Southern Utah. Lawrence and Marjorie Sax visited with Mrs. Albertina Sax of Midvale Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sax left that afternoon for a two week vacation to North Arlington, N. J., where she will visit her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mc-Phe- e. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low of Sirflthfield, Utah, were Satur-day afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson and Newton Woodruff who is staying at the Johnson home. The first year MiaMaid class met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. 'Phoebe Johnson, Wednes-day morning for their regular lesson. Those present were Betty Mae Winn, Nikkie Jimas, JoAnn Pasquali, and Maxine DeCol. Newton Woodruff and daugh-ter, Mrs. Eldon Johnson, visited at the home of Melvin Woodruff and Mrs. Bud Watts of Holladay Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis and family, Patricia and Gary, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Densley and family of Mid vale Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Killpack of Tucson, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Vern Freston of Roosevelt, the Curtis' and the Der.sleys all enjoyed a buffet style luncheon at the Densley home. Beverly Ray and David Hall of Orem enjoyed a day at La-goon with the Orem Fourth Ward. Enjoying a family dinner Sun-day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art 'Fike and son, Bill, were Mr. and Mrs. James Fike and family, Joan and Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and children, Kenny, Tommy, and Janie, of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fike of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cowdell and daughters, Sherlene and Terry, of Kearns. Beverly Ray celebrated her 20th birthday anniversary by having a dinner for the occasion. Those present were David Hall, Richard Stratton and Teddy Roll-back of Orem. The two couples enjoyed a fun evening at Saltair, after which they returned to ithe Ray home and had birthday cake and ice cream. - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen and children, Sandra and Buddy, returned Tuesday of last week from a two weeks vacation in Southern California. Mrs. Richard C. Rauer and sons, Dickie, Bobby, and James, are visiting with relatives in Iowa and Minnesota. First Lt. Russell Schuitz, jet fighter pilot stationed with the air force in Phoenix, Ariz., and Las Vegas, Nev., most of the past winter, who is leaving soon for overseas duty in Germany, re-cently spent three weeks visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin R. Schuitz. During that time Mr. and Mrs. Schuitz ac-companied Russell to Colorado Springs, Colo., to visit another son and brother, First Lt. Reed Schuitz and family. From Colo-rado, Russell accompanied by his father went to southern Texas - Phone Your News Items to 91 COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone-29- 0 POOL TABLE FOR YOUR PLEASURE FINEST QUALITY BEER ALL POPULAR BRANDS IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. why Ancient Age can say: "IF IFItSD A lETTS l3yiyJlrfllo)yfei LQJiyJu LiUo All we distill is Kentucky straight And to safeguard the uniform qual- - ffcfl bourbon. ity of Ancient Age, toe distill it at one Kai We know that bourbon of the finest place only... it the Ancient Age dis-- Ej;J quality requires choice grains. That's tillery in Frankfort, Kentucky ... the all we use. We know it calls for the heart of the bourbon country. i. f greatest skill in distilling. The men Nothing has been spared to make fi who guide the making of Ancient Age Ancient Age the greatest bourbon of II vd&p I are the most experienced in the indus- - them all. We invite you to try it to- - t" JVjr try. And it takes lots of time. That's night. 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W til W rU IT OM TO HBLP OTH W IHiWfc H "sr O Y JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND b a TODAY'S PROBLEM: Jealousy. AS a little girl, said Mrs. Thom-asin- a Ehrhart, Rt. 3, Roches-ter, New York, I had many reasons for Jealousy. My older sister, three years older than I, was very beau-tiful. I was not. Many a time some tactless person would look at both of us and then say how beautiful she was. More, she was my fath-er's favorite child. My other sister, younger than I, was an excellent student. I was not. Although nearly two years older, I was In the same grade with her all the way through ele-mentary school. My mother was very proud of her. I used to won-der why I had been born. Before I was out of high school my older sister married and moved to another town; my younger sis-ter became so interested in dates that she neglected her studies. But I plugged away at mine, spent more time studying than socializ-ing, and graduated a year ahead of her. That opened my eyes to what epplication can do for one. ,Tne result of my childhood wor-ries made me very grateful for eny kindness that came my way, and developed In mi I great mom of appreciation. When a very brilliant young law-yer returned to our home town his and mine he paid ma soma attention. Every girl In town wanted to attract him, but ha singled me out. I've been happily married to him now for eUvan years. He once told me that ha had always found the most beautiful girls vain and that the brilliant girls in school seemed to turn into domineering wives. He further said that the only change he would like to see in ma was a realization that no one par-son had everything; that It was an element of jealousy that mada one see the advantages held by others and shut one's eyes to his own. Anyway, I am far, far mora for-tunate in my marriage than either of my sisters, In more than ona respect. So I am teaching my children to make the most of what they have, not to be influenced by either sup-posed or real advantages held by others. I impress upon them that jealousy is a weakness and that No One Has Everything. DESPITE the high Interest rates offering the Federal Treasury is having difficulty in funding its securities as they be-come due without having to pay out billions in cash. Hera is an example. Last month the Treasury did a refinancing job on about $4.2 billions of October 1954 Securities which had been is-sued at 1H interest. Upon matur-ity the Treasury exchanged $2.34 billion of the old securities for new certificates at 3V4 Inter-est, twice as high as the old inter-est; it exchanged $647 million for notes paying Interest at 3H. but holders of $1.18 billion of the old notes refused to accept new securities in exchange even at the high interest rates and de-manded to be paid off in cash. Within the next several months the Treasury will have some $75 bil-lions in maturing securities to fund. If the ratio of cash to ex-change in securities runs about the same as in the $4 billion deal, it would mean the Treasury would have to come up with something like $18 billions in cash, which would take some doing. Tha McClelland Senate Investi-gating Committee plans to take up soon, a study of what is happening to Labor Welfare funds. The esti-mate there is more than $25 billions in these welfare funds. The labor unions alone, however con-trol only about 2 of them About 8 ara controlled by Joint trustees, with 90 controlled entirely by manage-ment In addition. Senator Paul Doug-las (D-W- .) has introduced a bill which calls for full disclosure of fund operations by management alone, and to this management, through the National Association of Manufacturers and the U.S. Cham-ber of Commerce, is strenuously objecting. To which Senator Doug-las asks, "What do you have to hide?" These labor welfare funds are not private funds. They are trustee funds held for the benefit of work-ers and their families. The manner In which they are invested, the safety of the fund?, whether pri-vate gain is being derived from them, are of public interest. They are also of interest to the benef-iciaries, even though management pays in a percentage of the funds, and thus members of unions Ind-ividually have a right to know how they are being used, for $25 bil-lions can have quite an Impact upon the economy of the nation. The NAM maintains that in the funds solely operated by manage-ment, neither the Federal Govern-ment nor the Unions have a right to look at them. However the Mc- Clelland Committee, if it carries through, will want to take a good look, and Senator Douglas de-clares: "Congress has stated and the courts have held that employer contributions toward welfare and pension benefits are in the nature of compensation to employees. Whether the funds for such pro-grams are contributed by the em-ployers, the employees or both, the employees have a right to know the financial details of such plans as well as to have their Interest in such plans protected." If pension and welfare funds rep-resent deferred payments or wages for workers, as the couttr have held, then of vital Interest partic-ularly to the Union members is what is done or should be done with the Income from the funds. |