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Show " A PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAfiCH g8, 1958 - .... r,wiii ywyqnnviiyiAv piiunywMMyy Here N' There Claude (Monk) Simons, hero of the first Sugar Bowl football game, Is new president of the New Or-leans Mld-Wlnt- Sports Associa-tion, sponsor of the annual event. In the 1935 Sugar Bowl game Simons led Tulane to a 20-1- 4 vic-tory over Temple. His rd kickoff return for a touchdown started a Tulane rally after the team was behind 14-- The feat still stands as a Sugar Bowl rec-ord . . . Jack Curtice, who left Utah to become head coach at Stanford, has announced that Wayne Hansen and Andy Everest will join him as assistants . , . Golfer Bob Tolski thinks the new Caribbean tour could be developed Into the next major league of golf. Three tournaments were held this year and more are expected next winter. Toski won the two tourna-ments he entered . . . The Hrsf jumping race for horses in the United States was a hurdle con-test in 1834, held at the Washing-ton (I). C.) Jockey Club Park "fpr gentlemen riders." ANOTHER MANTLE? . . . Yan-kees' prise rookie Is Deron Johnson, 19. He hit .329 for Kear- - ney. Neb. In 1956. and JOS and 26 homers fpr Blnghamton, N.V. in 1957. He plays both Infield and outfield. Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake Couniy, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. NATION A I EDITORIAL UTAH STATE fctft ASSOCIATION , A $3"? JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application LAFF OF THE WEEK fftjoo Z - , "Well, I see the Hendersons have paid off half of tlit'ir mortgage." about a week here with her sis-ter and' family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson and children. Mrs. Becky Jones was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday ev-ening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Frances Kelly, first; Mrs. Doreen iDelaney, second, and Mrs. Irma Davis, consola-tion. Delicious late refreshments were served. Monthly conjoint dinner of the Firemen and Auxiliary dinner group will be held Monday night March 31 at 7 pan. On the com-mittee arranging the dinner are Mrs. (Marfalda Jaodbson, .Mrs. Lottie Kawlings, and Mrs. Mae Stil'lman. Sunday visitors of Mr. and iMrs. A. D. .Benitley and children were Mrs. iBenitley's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greene of Salt ILake City. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Biianchi 'had their baby daughter, Chris-tine, 'baptized at Holy Rosary Church last Sunday morning, and afterwards had as guests at their home Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fike and daughter, Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger IBianchi and son, Russell, of Midvale and Father John Sullivan. Mrs. Boyd Anderson assisted by her sister, Mrs. Tom B'iocko-vic-h entertained her (bridge club at her home 'last Thursday night. Mrs. Venl Peterson was an in-vited guest. Prizes were won 'by Mrs. Hosmar Peterson, first; Mrs Verl Peterson second, and Mrs. A. J. Sargent, consolation. Other members present were Mrs. A. D. Bentley, Mrs. Phillip Sander-son, 'Mrs. IBM Wilson and1 Mrs. Verio Kendrdck. Very lovely re-freshments were served. Of the famed Seven Wonders of the ancient world, only one survives the Pyramids of Egypt. The others were the Pharos (light-house) of Alexandria; Hanging Gardens of Babylon; the Temple of Artemis; the Statue of the Olympian Zeus; the Tomb of King Mausolus, and the Colossus of Rhodes. tii ii mrmrinr n Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hogden of Seattle, Wash, called at the Metfli cdist Parsonage and the high school Tuesday. Mrs. Hogden will be remembered here as Helen Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin of Salt Lake City, formerly of Highland Boy. The young couple will visit Mr. Hogden's parents in James-town, North Dakota and then return west, making their home in Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gust, Don Gust and Miss Dyea Hiskey were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodwin and family of Salt Lake City. Pat:y Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Nielson, who is ottendiiug BYU at Provo, spent four days home last week be-tween winter and spring quar-ters. 'Mrs. Tom Blockovich left last Friday to return to her home in Las Vegas, Nev., after spending Mothers and daughters and oth-e.- s attending were Mrs. Max Lovell and Lucy, Mrs. Edward. and Matvinc, Mrs. Jessie Niel-sen and Virginia, Mrs. Floyd 'RasniusKen; and Snellen, Mrs. Virgil Rostmn and Loiraine, Mrs. James Reed and Sonja, Mis Tharen HoLkiday and Marilyn, Joyce- Pete i sen, Mr9. Sid Arnold and Mr.. La Von Crunnp. 'Mrs. Bai'lxira Yeivgkrh and fa-mily moved to iMidvale Tuesday. We wi.ih them luck in their now home. Warren G. "Sunny" Allsop was guest speaker at the Lark P-T- A adult education class held last night (Thursday) at the Lark Svhoul at 7:110. His subject was "I low A Child's Body is Phys-ically Dovi'loped". LARK NEWS Pat Dalley Phone 901J1 Mr. and Mas. Earl Biglrr were dinner guests of Mrs. Virginia Bigler and family of Hehcr Sat-urday, and while there a'l.-v- vis-ited with Mr. an J Mrs. Frank Hicken. Mr. and Mis. Lynn Allen of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mis. James N. Dalley and family last Thursday. Spending the d-- y and enjoy-ing dinner Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Biglir were Mrs. Bob Peterson and children, Ro-by- n and Kent, of Midvale and Mrs. Martha Newell of Sandy. Lark MIA First and Second Year Beehive girls held a party Tuesday evening. Those partici-pating in the fun were Marilyn Da Iky, Barbara Peterson Judy Hansen, Carol Rasmusson, Lea Reed, Collette Chestnut, Nancy Read, Sandra Perkins, Elaine Robinson and teachers, Mis. Royal Michaelsen and 'Mrs. Garth Steel. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Biglcr spent the day and had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roberts of Ogden. Tuesday night a group of Lark MiaMaids and Mia Joys attended the "Dear to My Heart" night held at Rive: ton First Ward. ! COPPERFiELD : Judy Ivie Phone 206 Elaine Halt left Friday night for the coast where she will stay with her sister, Wanda Miller of Bishop, Calif. Visiters of Mrs. Manual Torres and (family were Mrs. George Hatt and1 daughters, JoAnm and Susie, of Salt Lake City. Marge Leyba and Jiim Perry cf Murray visited with Mrs. Tafoya and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. "Scotty" Robertson and son, Kevin, visit- - ed with Mrs. Norman Robertson and family of West Jordan Sun-day. A "fire side" was held at the Pedro Lugo home Sunday even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. "Scotty" Robertson and son, Kevin, spent (Monday in Mt. Pleasant visiting with Mrs. Robertson's aunt, Mrs. Hilda Carlson. P-T-The fourth discussion of Cop- - perfield 's "Growth and Development" course will dis-cuss the growth and develop-ment cf six and seven year old children. There will be a film and some class demonstrations from the first and second grade students. The world's largest periscope, a !0-fo- aluminum tube with in-tricate mirror and lens system, permits atomic workers to sit safely behind heavy shielding while watching tests of nuclear energy. Color television offers the eyes greater comfort and less fatigue than black and white TV, since color is easier to look at. Viewing either king of TV is generally harmless ii done under the proper conditions and if any visual trou-bles are corrected. Elephants make a dreadful din while feeding in the forest. Branch-es crack like pistol shots, and trees crash down to earth. Yet, on scent-ing danger, the herd can move away in silence, hardly disturbing the foliage. The Pirate Blackbeard was no Bluebeard. He is reported to have had 14 wives. Most of them are believed to have been alive to mourn him when he was killed. rtffHdSesrom other edilort From The Newt, Ravens wood, West Virginia: A short "hurrah" for New York City school officials, who have finally realized that ed-ucation is a privilege as well as an obligation. Because of 'Jie seri-ous outbreaks of juvenile delin-quency, the school authorities have kicked out more than 600 young terrorists. The city schools, the .educators said, cannot afford to keep them around. The action Is not the first of Its kind in the country. A few weeks ago Massachusetts school board decided its schools were too crowded to pamper any longer pupils who were unwilling or un-able to learn. The board said flat-ly that education was a privilege offered by the government, and it could see no reason to waste tax-payers' money on those who did not appreciate the opportunity. Perhaps In these two actions the nation has found a workable weap-on against juvenile delinquency, as well as a cure for some of our school problems. In the past gen-eration we have adopted the bleed-ing heart theory that flunking or ousting a youngster would do per-manent damage to his psyche. We had, at an even earlier date, de-cided not to do temporary damage to his posterior Teachers, between the Scylla of psyche and the Charybdis of shlvs, ' were forced to pass a pupil on from grade to grade. Any attempt to discipline was met by outraged parents protesting that Junior was a good boy when he really was a goon. And the result was that each year the slow or lazy pupils held back the brighter or more willing ones. Teachers, conforming to a code that insisted there was no such thing as a bad boy and all people were equal in all things, spent too much time with the bot-tom of the class, not enough with the top. So this nation, in an age de-manding the best that uncommon men can offer, has turned out mil-lions of common ones year after year. Now, with the ugly threat of being forced to take a Job hang-ing over his head. New York youngsters might not be so quick to turn to hoodlumism. They will work and behave, or they will leave. Cutting up, literally and figuratively, will not be so cute in the future. Though the reasons for the change of heart in New York are tragic, the return of realism is a delight to behold WHY should we have trouble rockets after our initial successes? Such is a question on the mind of the man in the street. It's a good question, and there's an an-swer for it. For one reason, today's large missile system contains a million and a half parts, and getting them to work together is a problem of astronomical proportions, says Paul Lieberman, associate re-search engineer at Illinois Insti-tute of Technology, who lectures on propulsion systems. A homespun comparison is pro-vided by the electric radio and the electric razor. They work well, individually, but not together. The problem with rockets, then, is that of getting everything to work together. Even if the rock-et were composed of only 500 parts which worked properly 999 times out of a thousand, the unit's probability of success would still be only 6 out of every 10 runs. This explains why we can have a rocket that will travel 600 miles and not be able to turn It into an intercontinental missile by mere-ly Increasing the size of the parts to make up a larger rocket. But, says Lieberman, success Is only a matter of time. Scientists and missilemen will work out their rocket problems and "most of us will see the space age in full bloom." Point of Interest during the cur rent concern over the adjustment of the economy may be found in the fact that the American people have built up a strong annual in-come stabilizer In the form of per-sonal protection programs. Figures compiled 'rora govern-mental and nongovernmental sources show that the combined public and private programs es-tablished to protect the individual against the economic impact of death, disability and retirement are currently contributing the huge sum of more than $25 billions a year in the aggregate to the na-tion's Income stream. This figure is the equivalent of about $1 out of every $12 of total personal income for the year based on 1957 data. Both the total of the payments under these pro-tection programs and their rela-tionships to aggregate disposable personal Income have been going up steadily year aftr year, and now are at new record levels The biggest single element of this great personal Income source is life Insurance, its benefit pay-ments representing close to a third of the total. With conditions as they are. It Is interesting to note that the more publicized economic stabilizers, such as a persona) Income tax reduction, don't come close to the total payments the people are no v receiving regularly out of the in-dividual and family protection pro-grams they have built up for them-selves by LYN CONNELLY TPHE similarities between the original Wyatt Earp and his modern ABC-T- counterpart on "The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp," are many and striking . . . Besides resembling the legendary frontier marshall in physical ap-pearance, Hugh has the same quick mind, excellent muscle co-ordination and sharp sense of hu-mor ... As a further coincidence, Hugh O'Brian had no more inten-tion of becoming an actor than Earp had of becoming a peace officer. Born in Rochester, N. Y. of mixed de-scent, Hugh grew up in Chicago, Lancaster, Pa., Long Island and Evanston. 111. . . . Having ex-pressed an early desire to go to military school, he was first sent to Roosevelt Military Academy in Toledo, O., then to Kemper Mil-itary college in Booneville, Mo. . . . Before graduating here, how-ever, he went to the University of Cincinnati his father's alma mater ... At the age of 18, Hugh enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps and became one of the youngest drill instructors in the history of the marines. After the war, he decided to study law and applied for admis-sion to Yale but was sidetracked when called upon to replace an actor- -friend in a Little Theatre group . . . This led to an engage-ment with the famed Lobero The-atre and to movie assignments with Republic, Lippert and MOM studios . . . Next came a contract with Universal-Internation- al and after 18 films, Hugh headed for 20th-centu- Fox and from there to "Wyatt Earp." All of Hugh O'Brlan's talents aren't along acting line? . . . The handsome, six foot, has recently recorded an album of songs entitled "Wyatt Earp Sings" . . What's more, it's good sing-ing, one of the few actor-turne-singer we can say this about. WOULD OUTDOORS CHORT shots concerning the furred, feathered, and finned: The pocket gopher is aptly named. Fur-line- d pockets may be found on each side of the head and neck. A busy gopher may sometimes be seen stuffing one pocket and then the other with food or nesting materiaL A jackrabbit sometimes may weight seven or eight pounds and can leap 15 or 20 feet in a single hop if he really gets excited. Thousands of years ago, we're told, there lived in North America a giant beaver, long-er than a black bear. It meas-ured 7' a feet, counting Its tail. Our present-da- y beaver never stops growing but doesn't grow fast enough, or live long enough, to approach the size of bis giant ancestor. The fox family operates as a unit in the summer when the par-ents teach the young to hunt. Foxes, like skunks and badgers, are often abused. But each per-forms mankind a good service by keeping other animal life under control. It has been estimated that a single fox will kill more than a thousand rodents per year. The skunk often lends a helping hand to waterfowl. How so? Well, waterfowl will refuse to nest In marshes where too many turtles live for obvious reasons. Skunks keep turtle populations in check by destroying their eggs. VtAWiiU.,,i 4 v&? fl l.. '!.:'' .; rfi '.rj V; '"v".J-.vi.-- f ' $ " It? iWMi' 'J --'ftS "JSl" ""if t GHT BOLRB0" Si I WHISKEY , For those who enjoy straight whiskey best, there is no finer quality than Belmont. STRAIGHT BOURBON BELMONT DISTILLING COMPANY LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA 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 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. H0 LIT fkUtl OH TQHILF OTHtB, W tOtWMO IHIUU. B BY JOHN ond JANE STRICKIAND B " n that In the main the way to win an argument was not to take pari In It. "Of course," she said to her-- self with a grim smile, "one can't lose what one hasn't had." But the little book gave some concrete rules for winning an ar-gument once it was entered Into. Here they are: 1 In any discussion, show re-spect for the other fellow's opinion. t Assume a friendly attitude) never display belligerency, which Is commonly dona. TODAY'S PROBLEM! ARGUMENTS ARY WHITNEY. 142 York Street, New Haven, Connecti-cut, says she read a little book called "Getting the Most Out of Life" that completely revolution-ized her way of thinking about family affairs, and, In fact, prob-ably saved her marriage. She and her husband had formed the habit of arguing, one perhaps was as bad as the other, though neither at the time realized that the habit was bad. 8 Let the other person do most of the talking; bring In your points adroitly, and keep them far between. 4 Look at every point made by the other person from his point of view, t Where yon do not agree, at least be sympathetic, Just for the fun of It, she de-cided she would put these rules into practice. But the next morn-ing no subject came up on which she and her husband could possi-bly disagree. The second morn-ing they got up late and had no time to discuss anything before her husband's train time. Very discouraging! I They argued on practically any-thing that affected the lives of both of them, and often about matters too inconsequential for the concern of either. They would be-gin at the breakfast table, and sometimes begin again after they had gone to bed. Naturally this was a strain on their relationship. Mary says she even thought of points to argue on her side while she was alone during the day. It had become with her almost a battle for getting the better of her husband. Then she read the little book! She doesn't know whpre this book came from; she found it laying tomewhere But it advised her 7 Mr. and Mrs. David Thome and two sons, Paul and Gregory, of Dugway were guests at the Methodist Parsonage Sunday af-ternoon. |