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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . aimed at the maintaining of high standards in the retail sale of beer. In furtherance of this pro-gram, he will maintain contacts with newspaper editors, public officials and law enforcement officers. o U.S. BREWERS FOUNDATION OPENS OFFICE IN S. L. The United States Brewers Foundation office was opened in Salt Lake City Feb. 1 to assure that conditions surrounding the sale of beer in Utah and Wyo-ming- will be in the public inter-est, according to an announce-ment by Edward V. Lahey, chair-man and president of the Na-tional trade association. John C. Campbell, who resign-ed January 31 as executive di-rector of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council, will head up the new division, the 24th such office in 28 states. As his principle function, Campbell will work closely with brewers, beer wholesalers and retailers- - to carry out the Foun-dation's program ulhp Suinlfam Ilullftitt Uiud Err flday Bingham Canyon, Salt Lak County, Utah. Enlrtd u Second Clan Mailer at the Poil Offic ai Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under lha Act of March 3. 1879. 5jPV5Wr NATION At EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance . $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Jeanne Sanchez was an over-night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Spratling and family of West Jordan, Saturday, January 26. Johnny Moyeda was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and family Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez spent Monday shopping in Salt Lake City. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Kawaguchi and family were Mr. and Mrs. Royce Miya and daughters, Joyce Ann and Christy, of Lead Mine. Madeleine Sanchez, Martha Mi-ya, Janice Nix and Kay Beck-stea- d spent Wednesday evening visiting with Dorothy Simkins of Copperton. Mrs. Teddy Kawaguchi visited in Salt Lake City Wednesday with her daughter and grand-children, Mrs. Myra Kawa and family. from the croup. Bridge was play-ed with prizes going to Mrs. Gay Kendrick, first; Mrs. Helen Pe-terson, second, and Mrs. Dorothy Whetsel, consolation. Very love-ly refreshments were served. Mrs. Mildred Tall will be hostess February 11th. Guests over the week end at the hom2 of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris were Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks and children, J.D. and Julee Ann, of Portage. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley and family had as dinner guests last Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and family of Riverton. An open house was held in honor of Mrs. Agnes Miller at her home 41 Oak Street in Mid-val- e on the occasion of her 85th birthday anniversary on Sunday, January 25, given for her by her family. About 150 called. Mrs. Blanche Reid, Mrs. Ma-mie English and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley spent the day Saturday in the valley, return-ing afterwards to the Bentley home for dinner. v LOCALNOTES Bingham Ward Mutual will hold its Valentine party at the church this Tuesday evening, February 12th. Mrs. Pearl Schultz was hos-tess Monday night to twenty members of the Fire Auxiliary. The occasion was also a shower for Mrs. Isabel Scroggin and she was presented with a stroller LAFF OF THE WEEK . . ' :;:::; So "Golly I mUa the patter of those little feet, already!" Legislature, Poultry, News Featured On Farm 'Casts , Farm News from the Utah Leg-islature, poultry, farm machinery and fertilizer topics share the spotlight during February's "This Business of Farming" broadcasts on KSL Radio. Results of poultry housinj ex-periments in Box Elder County will be discussed Friday, February 8. Senator Orval Hafen will be Farm Director Von Orme's Kuest on Thursday. February 28. with a special report on farm activity from the Utah Legislature. On Monday, February 11, listeners will hear a program on readying farm machinery for spring work. A discussion on application of commercial fertilizers for farm and domestic purposes will be aired on Monday, February 18. Ladies' Day host Jeanne Leeson presents a dis-cussion on State Department ca-reers Wednesday, February 20. "This Business of Farming" is broadcast on KSL Radio each weekday at 12:15 p.m. as a public service of the Kennecott Copper Corporation. LARK NEWS Pat Dalley Phone 001J1 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reed and rhildren of Midva'e were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Reed and daughter, Sonja, Monday, February 4th. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and family Sunday, Feb. 3, were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hand and sons, Greg and Randy, and Mr. and Mrs. David Hand, all of Sandy. The 5C0 club met at the home of Mr9. Pat Ross Tuesday even-ing. Cards were enjoyed with first prize going to Mrs. Li I Mar-shall, second to Mrs. Mary Gress-ma- n and house prize was won by Mrs. Carrie Doyle. Others attending were Mrs. Delta Turn-er, Mrs. Gayle Grossman, Mrs. Anna Murray, Mrs. Barbara lYengich and Mrs. Leola Feter-iso- n. Lovely refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Delmo Baum and family of Kearns were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gressman on Sunday, February 3. Winners of prizes in a contest recently held at Soter's Furni-ture store in Midvalc were two couples from Lark. Mr. and Mrs. 'HIGHLAND BOY.' Mrs, Frances B. Hawkins Phone 324-- M Mrs. Gene Tazzer arrived Mon-day morning from Voltago, Ag-ard- o, Italy. Mr. Tazzer and his wife are spending two weeks here with his mother while his wife is getting acquainted with relatives and friends. They will then move to a new home in the White City development at Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato vis-ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leonard Wednesday even-Mr- s. Eddie Osoro and daugh-ter, Sharon, of Copperton, visited Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Massa. Mrs. Ann Slattery and daugh-ter of Salt Lake City visited with her mother, Mrs. Rose Pechina, Tuesday. o B tr a lilM rut it Mir tMK&ai infill. "i iJ B 18 IT JOHN and )AHt STRICKLAND B D celebrating DuLana's fourth birth day. Home movies were shown and refreshments were served. Latest recipient of the high honorary award (Golden Glean-er) in West Jordan Stake is Mrs. Clyde (Lavon B.) Crump. She resides in the Lark Ward. Mrs. Crump ha3 given 30 years of ser-vice in the YWMIA serving as ward president and as an instruc-tor in nearly every department. She has also been a worker in the Sunday School and Primary for many years. The mother of three sons, Mrs. Crump is known to every daughter in this mall mining town as "mom." She helped organize 'a teenage club in the community several years ago, is a welfare worker and has qualified for more than two in-dividual YWMIA Leader awards. Eugene Dennison won first prize which was a television set and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Shipman won third prize, a lawn chair. Lark school safety patrol of-ficers were invited to go to the wrestles Friday, Feb. 1st. Those who attended were Barbara Pe-terson,' Judy Hansen, Clyde Gil-la- Emerson Boyd, Don Robin-son and Billy Allinson. A bridge tournament is being held by the Lark Girl Scouts. Eleven couples are entered in it. The tournament will run into April. Purpose of the tournament is to raise funds for all Girl Scout troops in Lark. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Bernarr Beard and daugh-ter, Brenda, of Crestwood. Lark P-T- A is holding an adult class in leathercraft. Mr. Jess Wasden of Jordan High School is the instructor. It is held every Thursday night at the school. First class was held January 31. Mrs, Mary Beth Walker gave the theology lesson and Mrs. Bea-trice Reed gave the visiting tea-cher's message at Lark Ward Relief Society Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and daughter, Marsha, and Mrs. Jessie Neilsen and family were cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper and daughter, DuLana, of Riverton, Saturday. They were JA.RED DENNY, now retired and In the country tome miles from San Antonio, Texas, says that he looks back to a bit of philosophy that changed his life and which he thinks might help some young man who today it facing a problem similar to the one he had to solve. He was one of three assistants to the Vice President ot the com-pany be worked for, and was the one chosen to take the place of the Vic; President In making a tpeech before a large and Impor-tant delegation. Aside from speeches In high school, he had never made a speech, nor did he have any ambition to be a public speaker. He devoutly wished that the Vice President had delegated one of the other men to do this Job. He even went so far in his fear as to hope that he might have a sore throat and that one of the other two would have to be ap-pointed to the fearsome task. But he finally dismissed the latter hope as childish. Then he got to work on his speech, wrote it and studied it until he had it practi-cally letter perfect. He did even more! Knowing that a speaker can become panicky, he made a list in large letters uf the subjects to be covered and which could easily be read from the table be-hind which he would stand. With all this preparation, he should have felt secure. But he didn't. On the date the speech was to be made he was ill at euse. Ha con-tinued to be nervous up to the time he was to ascend the plat-form. AH of a sudden, within ten minutes of that time, came a thought: "I have prepared my-self as thoroughly as possible; I will do the very best I can; no one could do any more." He said that over and over even up to the very moment he put his foot ou the platform. And confidence came. When he began his speech he was no long-er afraid. He didn't even once need to glance at the list of sub-jects before him. He says he went through what he had to say with the keenest enjoyment, and the audience was with 1dm all the way. He was even a bit regret-ful when it was over. "Truly," be said, "I had a good time." Ever after that when confused over something he had to do, ha would say, I will do the best I can; no one could do more." And the thought always saw him through. PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the di&-tric- t court or the respective sign-ers for further information,) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ireneo Angelo Surroz, , aka Ireneo Surroz, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of T. Donald Creer, Attorncy-at-la- w, at City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah, on or but ore the 5th day of April, AD. lt)57. T. Donald Creer, Administrator of the estate of Ireneo Angelo Surroz, aka Ireneo Surroz, De-ceased. Date of first publication Feb-ruary a, A. D. 1U57. Date of last pub. Feb. 22, 1957. COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP 0 FINEST IN TOWN 4W MAIN STREET . ., ,. j Say "goodbye" ' I! to 2 tons of washday work . . . ELECTRICALLY If you are an average horaemaker, actual tests show that you lift and tote approximately 5,000 pounds of wash every year. You must stoop, bend and lift 220 times in hanging out just one average washday load. Join hundreds of other women in this area and say "farewell" to all this . . . with an electric clothes dryer. An electric dryer really takes the work and weather worry, too out of your washday! BUY FROM YOUR DEALER LIVE BETTER... Electrically UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. l $:&i::;'':s 1st prize Uiasi-- i' - 0-- i"'T.vr f ,l jv ut 1957 atlas ADDITIONAL X hlKlj)i OLLOW THESE J 35450 PHIZES SIMPLE RULES SlS! Machine List Price .... $199.50 X X 1. e,- - the fru. f. k.v. .X jrS Certificate 50.00 X A t,a ta wW. entry bink t iBM. X zJ? Balance .... $119.50 Jl 0flly " p""'"d l!T "h J' oni' imI " wte"r mi X. LeMj 60 $40 1 Il''Lh jf v j nffhj wl judstJ cn n,,, pfompt. Machine List Price .... $199.50 vwnniV " tp,r- - i61 jf vSSflL Certificate 40.00 j t4 iu,,B wl" A" nHl bcm th pfop- - """X Balance Z'iifiM S iSUj My .Nt f " S I J 1 1 'A A A J V. 4. ImploytM ! the company end 'JfejM fMlTll nwPPr employe ere not JmmiJTm?$ FEBRUARY 11, 1957 'TO SEB fnilrltin n OriinMr1 ATLAS SEWING CENTER, 601 S. State St., Salt Lake City, Utah f I f fl' OmhImmd: I with M Mbmll my tntry n pw wkII M wkUh I have MiMW f 11 UUIIIllVi jl my wim 4 th orrcl iwmbr M Irwkiw. I UlLMd) CENTER IMCOUNT.S FRECKLES 601 SOUTH STATE STREET ADDRESS PHONE I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH j CITY STATE 1H pSaBSaBaBSMBakMmmmaaaamKmmmmMMim mm mm mm mm ' aJJ. OfVf pimctions TO HOMi iM tan mm mm mm : COPPERFIELD : Madeleine Sanchez, Ph. 465 Copperfield P-T-Founder's Program Set For February 19th Copperfield P-T- A witl hold its Founder's Day meeting at the school on Tuesday, February 19, it wa3 reported this week. Past presidents will be honored. Light refreshments will be served after the meeting. |