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Show t PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 HALF-PA- ST TEEN C AW, MP. YOU KNOW BOBO IS MY V BEST FRIEND, SO WHAT'S WRONG J WITH LENDING HIM THE' WHEELS - ; JUST FOR ONE PAYV y Cwenda Lou and Colleen, Sunday. Thanksgiving dinner gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nealley were their daughter Nancy, who ia at-tending BYU, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nealley Jr. of Sandy and Mr. and Mr.. Wilbur Webb of Murray. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Johnson and ton, Richard, Randy, Robert and Ronnie, and Mr. and Mr. Keith Webb and daughters, Pamela and Janet of Bluffdale were Thanks-giving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and sons, Danny and Billy. LARK NEWS Marilyn Dalley, PR The Lark Elementary School Christmas program will be held on Friday, Deo. 18, at the Lark School according to Mrs. Tharen Holladay, A president. Mr. and Mrs. Don Greasmen and family, Bobby, Donnie, Scott and John Howard of Murray were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gressmen and dau-ghter Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Tharen Holladay and daughters, Marilyn and Connie and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Groves and children, LuAnn and Kenneth, were dinner guests Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. Holladay "e parents at Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist and daughters, Judy and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Becketrorn and fam-ily and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beck-stro-and family of West Jordan were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Beckstrom of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen of Salt Lake, City were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalley and family, Jackie, Marilyn and Mike, last Friday. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Cillam and family, Susan, Carolyn, Sally and Clyde, were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rauer and sons, Richard, Robert and James of Copperton and Wright Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price of Denver, Colo., visited with Mrs. Price's family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson and family, Don, Ricky, Lee and Jack, from Friday until Sunday. ' Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Gressmen and daughter, Helen, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peart of Eureka and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chrktensen and family, Ron-nie, Brent and Ray Allen of Goshen. Morris Edwards is in. St. Mark's Hospital because of an accident in the Lark Mine last Friday. He broke two bones in his leg and will be hospitalized for several weeks it is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalley and family, Jackie, Marilyn and Mike, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Dumont and family, Ricky, JoLyn, Larry and Kelly of Midvale were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Dumont's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Reed and three daughters moved to Sandy last week. Carolyn Cillam was honored with a birthday party ' in celebra-tion of her tenth birthday on Fri-day, Nov. 27, given for her by her mother, Mrs. Clyde W. Gillam. Guests attending were Tona Marie Nicoletti, Jackie Kinsley, Linda Jo Peterson, Linda Sorenson, Ruth Lucero, Annabell Ciron, Mary Louise Serasaio and Sharon Neal-ley. Games were played and lovely refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Eken-sta- n and family, Joseph, Robert, Wallace and Matthew of Idaho Falls, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rasmusaen and daugh-ters, Sheila, Suellen, Carol, Ruth, Stnglfam 2toU?tut Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. jgu, NATION A I EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application LAFF OF THE WEEK "Oh, they're Uttle loose) now but they'll be fine when I ret my skis on." THE U.S. Air Force's proposal build an advanced radar and communications center on the site of Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park near Atlanta, Georgia has not been enthusiastically received by and Interior De-partment officials for two appar-ent reasons: (1) Would accept-ance of the USAF plan Jeop-ardize other national parks in the future, and (2) Would tech-nological advances in the future require additional construction which would take up more park apace. The reasons why the USAF More than 100 potential sites were investigated, USAF spokes-men told conservation leaders. The primary factors that led to the "reluctant" selection of the 3,094-acr- e park were its favor-able location with respect to ex-isting trans-continent- communi-cations lines, the solid structure of the mountain core and the park's proximity to a support base where military personnel could be billeted. Defense re-quirements demand that the in-stallation be erected in a stable subterranean formation with up to 400 feet of natural rock cover overhead. chose the Kennesaw Mountain Park site were explained to con-servation leaders in Washington t a special meeting in the office of Roger Ernst, Assistant Sec-retary of the Department of In-terior for public land manage-ment, according to the Wildlife Management Institute. Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park occupies the crown and slopes of the 1,800-fo-mountain, which was the scene of action in the Civil War's battle of Atlanta. A USAF construction man ex-plained .that the SAGf unit's surface features would consist of an access road, parking lot, air shaft and entry tunnels. These would be in a little-use- d part of the park, he said, and construc-tion scars would be obliterated. Park attendance records show increasing public use of Kenne-saw Mountain National Battlefield Park and this year more than 188,750 persons visited the monu-ment In a s period "I REMEMBER" I BVIHZ OLD HMEM From Mrs. MertleKelley, Bloom-Ingto- n, Illinois: I well remember March, 1892. My husband and I were just married and went to a hardware store in Bloomington to purchase articles for our new home. As I still have the bill of sale, I can list some of the items and compare them with difference of articles needed and the prices of the present day. Just to list a few: 1 Quick Help-er Range, $40; 1 wash basin, 10c; 1 coal hod, 75c; 1 wash tub, 85c; 1 wash board, 25c; 1 tea pot, 10c; 1 coffee mill, 10c; 1 milk strainer, 20c; 1 rake, 45c; 1 hoe, 30c; 1 bread knife, 30c. I am past 87 years old and live just a few blocks from the loca-tion of this hardware store. From Mrs. Beulah Frlsby, Tah-lequa- h, Okla.: I remember when road and highway work was done by men of the country or district who either gave two or three days work, or paid someone to work for them. The work was done with common garden or field plows and what was called a scraper pulled by a team of horses or mules. The men put in culverts of wood and built wooden bridges. My father was an "overseer" as they were called at that time in Mayes County, Oklahoma. He needed the money to buy cotton hose and calico material to make dresses for his two daughters. Mother made the clothing, every garment we wore, even the head covering in the form of sun bonnets which we wore to church and anywhere we went. (Send contributions to this column to Tho Old Timer, Community Preos Service, Box 39, Frankfort, Kentucky.) deferred or exempt, or whether he , should be considered as available for induction for two yeara of ser-vice. The local board also' considers information from other sources such aa employers, dependents, government agencies and other legitimate sources. But fundamen-tally, the law imposes on the regis-trant the responsibility for keeping the local board informed of any-thing in his personal situation which might affect his classification. Every classification must be made on the basis of individual status. There are no group classifi-cations. No classification ia permanent, and in some cases, expiration dates are set. A man classified as avail-able for service may find his indi-vidual situation so changed that the local board may defer him. And a man who ia deferred or exempt may not remain in that class after the conditions on which the ex-emption or deferrment ia based cease to exist. The classification assigned by the local board determine, basic-ally, whether a man will enter ser-vice in his turn or remain teemp-oraril- y in civilian life. The local boards are made up of unpaid, vol-unteer citizens of the community. They may not be members of the military service. The local board may require1 a registrant to appear before it and has the authority to subpoena wit-nesses. Every registrant is required to submit to the board any infor-mation requested of him. (The next article will discuss Class Available.) YOUR SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM (This is the second in the series of Selective Service articles.) Some time after he has register-ed, each man will ' receive from his local board a questionnaire. The answers provide the basic informa-tion which the local board will use to decide whether a man should be . jV.SJU" - - c i- - fit I iliyallli SS 'jh.iittONilnW kit,? ' - - n rl Buffalo, New York, In the heart of the world-famou- s Niagara Re-- fion, and the gateway to Canada, is the hub of great Industrial and commercial activity. The busy activity of a great harbor, railroad terminals, towering grain elevators, steel plants, automobile fac-tories, food Industries and scores of other diversified Industrial and commercial activities provide a scene of American Industry and commerce at its best. More than two million visitors annually dis- - cover Buffalo a friendly city the "City of Good Neighbors." Already one of the world's great inland ports, Buffalo be-- . comes a world port with the open-ing of the St. Lawrence Seaway. "Spurred on by the coming of the Seaway and the building of a $200,000,000 Expressway System, the 1,567 square-mil- e Buffalo-Niagar- a area Is moving ahead with record-breakin- g construc-tion new housing, new and en-larged public improvements, new and expanded Industrial plants, research facilities and commercial establishments. Buffalo, is famous for its high , diversification of industry, both light and heavy. One can name any product, from, golf balls to neon gas and motor boats to au-to- s and find that it is made in Buffalo. Buffalo is the first eity in the world In flour and feed milling. Approximately 60,000,000 bushels of wheat are milled an-nually; 70 per cent becoming flour and the remainder dairy and poultry feeds. Buffalo is also the center of one of the largest electro-met-allurgical production areas in the world. Estimated population of Buffa-lo, in April 1957 : 689,300. Popula-tion of Erie County: 1,072,092. Buffalo is the heart of an area which Includes the greatest con-centration of population on the North American continent. Most . of the large cities In the United States and Canada are within a 500-mi- radius of Buffalo. iiigiilandboy: Mrs. Pina Azzelio and Mr. and Mrs. Attelio Azzelio and family of Dugway visited with Mrs. Carlotta Moretti of Salt Lake City last Fri-day. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Chanak were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chanak and family of Salt Lake City. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Milka Smilanich were Mr. and Mrs. Matt Pazell and Mrs. Mary Pazell of Midvale. rs Also available BOTTLED IN BOND, 100 Proof best shot in the Westl J2L A RfNIOLNV f ' t0 llli 1 Waterfill lit MD Crazier SB thi GeUSiaiufaut of VF KENTUCKY aTHAIOMT BOURBON WHISKIV SINCE 1810 ' 86 Proof ... 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At all drug counters money back guarantee. tm .1 ' ' ' BY LYN CONNELLY been a long time since we complained about comedians, so the time seems propitious we wouldn't want them to feel neglected . . . Our particular gripe at this time concerns the psychiatric routines which we consider much too serious to joke about . . . There are no Jokes about cancer, TB, heart disease or any physical illness we can think about off hand and certain-ly there shouldn't be . . . Why then, the big guffaw when it comes to mental illness? There are cute, harmless jokes about psychiatrists that probably even mental patients can appreciate, but the couch routine with the Implication that the doctor Is nut-tier than the patient, Is not only not funny but can be harmful especially to border cases who thus feel It would be degrading to see "head shrlnker" even if lie feels he needs one. Then there Is the problem of the patient who has returned to society again and is trying to re-adjust, with the ordeal he has suffered far In the past, only tp have some half-bake- d comedian eome on In a sad attempt to be funny and make everyone present uncomfortable ... Comedians, we might add, aren't the only offenders . . . There are many plays In which a menUlly ill per-so- n Is referred to as "a nut," , which doesn't do much for the morale of the person trying to rehabilitate himself, PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOLi This company has come oat with tome terrific full dimensional stereo albums which should please those who enjoy good stereo plus good muslo . . . Big news Is a Dinah Shore album that la the most . . . Sunny Dinah, backed by the Incomparable Nel-son Riddle, does such nostalgic ditties In .her warm, lilting man-ner as "It All Depends on Yon," "Where or When," "Easy to Love,"-"Ge- t Out of Town," "Sen-timental Journey," "The One I Love," "Yes Indeed," and other good standards. Across 4fhp&tA , 'iffp'isX'tJ jdeos from other editors ! From the Shamoktn Cltiten, Shamokin, Pa.: Frailty exists at every age. The frailty of old age is easily recognized in infirmities that evoke our pity, summon our help-fulness, and command our solici-tude. ' The appealing frailty of an ln-a-wins a mother's tender care and a family's devoted attention. Frailty of middle age often brings forth such warnings from a concerned spouse as, "watch your diet," and "don't overdo it" But the frailty of youth often provokes angry admonitions. It may be that in vigorous, zest-fu- l youth, we can see no frailty but a wilful disregard for all the rules of life. It is not frailty but wildness that adults see In the youths who rush Into the pitfalls that seem espe-- , cially to be contrived for them. After highway tragedies in which a young driver figures, there Is often an immediate, angry re-action from the public: "These crazy kid drivers." Even before the facts of the accident are es-tablished, the Judgment is made. The frailty of youth goes un-recognized while oblivious youth goes on to maim and to kill, not understanding its own sus-ceptibility to speed and to power. The energetic child with con-fident agility begins to climb a high porch bannister, and the worried mother runs o grab him from danger. The llfe-lovln- g teen-ager gets into the family car and roars out of the driveway with no hand to restrain him. Youth, with a dim view of seem-ingly remote death, can be ex-cused for not knowing the mean-ing of mortality. But adults, who once were young themselves, cannot be absolved of responsi-bility for failing to recognize the frailty of youth. By education youth might be given a more adult insight into the moral responsibility of driv-ing a car but only if more adults set a better example on the high-ways. |