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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan ; FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1962 (Hljf Sittgljatu Sullrtin of West Jordan (Continuation of the Bingham Bulletin, Plnnt in West Jordan, Utah) Published at Watt Jordan, Utah, and Iuued Every Friday at Bingham' Canyon, Sail Lake County, Utah. EnUrad at Second ClaM Mattar at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. N A T I 0 N A L IDITORIAl JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application daughter and aider, Helen and her family. They spent Saturday and Sunday nights with Mr. and Mrs. jack Owens in Henderson, Nevada. The Owens' are formerly of Larl.. The Roetrona alio visited the Val-ley of Fire, Grand Canyon and Glen Canyon Dam and arrived home Wednesday, July I I. Mr. and Mrs. Larl Bigler spent their vacation at the World Fair in Seattle, Wash. They alto visited other pointi of intereat on the way. Mr. and Mr. Robert V. Peterson and family accompanied them. Mr. and Mra. Morrii Edward and family, John, Connie, Linda, Dewey and Dave (pent week in Lot Angelet, Calif., visiting with Mr. and Mrt. Clemen. While there they went to Disneyland and Knott Berry Farm and tpent the 4th of He was born Feb. 7, 1909, in Walsenburg, Colo., a son of An-tho- n and Pula Martaniez Read. He m?rried Mavis Harris, June 9, 1939 in Pagoti Springs, Colo. He work-ed for the Sandy City Water Dept. A member of the Catholic 'Church, he belonged to St. Theresa Parish. Came to Utah in 1947. Surviving him are his widow; son and daugh-ters, Pierson Donald Read, Ger-many; Mrs. Joel (Evelyn) Allison, Fort Worth, Tex.; Mrs. Mark (Shir-ley) Wyatt, Chicago, 111.; Joann Lee Read, Sandy; brothers, Phillip Read, Page, Ariz.; Jake Read, Lark; Tom Read, Pagosa Springs, Colo.; sisters, Mrs. Abram Quintans, Mid-val- Mrs. Sarah Aubrey, Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. Cleo Ellits, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Jenny Boyd, Ocean-sid- e, Calif., and one grandchild. Too Late For Last Week Mrs. Jessie Neilsen and family attended a birthday dinner at Mur-ray Park on Sunday, July I, in honor of Russell Neilson, Cheryl Neilson and Bobby Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and Mrs. Jessie Neilsen attended a housewarming party for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson of Riverton on Thursday, June 27. Other gueits attending were Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jensen of Sandy and Mr. and. Mrs. Dallas Draper and Mrs. Virginia Seal of Riverton. Terry Bardsley of Springville is soendins the week end at the home July at the beach. On August 16, at 10 a.m., the Riverton Stake Relisf Society will honor Mrs. Beckstead, former stake Relief Society president. They es-pecially invite visiting teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Moulton and Mrs. Moulton' t sister, Winona Julian, arrived home Monday ev-ening after spending 12 days in the midwest. They visited at Nau-vo- o, III., Shctbyville, Ind., Chicago, III, and Racine, Wis. They also toured the Badlands and the Black Hills of South Dakota and atopped at Mt. Rushmore and saw the heads of the presidents that are carved in the mountain. Former Lark Resident Dies Juan (John) Ben Read, 53, 61,3 I E. 2nd South, Sandy, former resi-dent of Lark, passed away at Kis home Tuesday of a heart ailment. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bardsley. Miss Darcia Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Daltasi of Deka is spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hopkins and family. She left for home July 4th. Mrs. Agnes Coombs spent the last week visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahrni at-tended the ' Elkington reunion at Crystal Springs Saturday. They al-so visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coombs and family at Honeyvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Don Hop-kins visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes of Midvale on Monday, July 2. Jeannine Fahrni spent Friday and Saturday visiting her cousin, Bar-bara Coombs in Salt Lake City. Ten girls of Lark MIA are get-ting ready to spend three days at the MIA Camp in Woodland. They met at the home of Lois Fahrni on Thursday to find out what had to be done. The girls going on the trip are Ruth Rasmussen, Jeannine Fahrni, Sherlene Garcia, Judy Foist, Linda Perkins, Barbara Neil-sen, Kathy Moulton and Marilyn Mardsley. Sheila Rasmussen and Lois Fahrni are chaperons. LARK NEWS Judy Hopkins PR Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler motor-ed to Heber City last Saturday, July 7, and visited with Margaret Mur-doc- k and Mrs. Virginia Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson and children, Robert, Ronald, Randy and Richard, of Lowwater, N. Mex. spent two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and fam- - ly. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen are visiting in Vernal with Mr. and Mra. Gene Abreu and family, Ke- - ven, Danny and Vic. Mrs. Jessie Neilsen and family, Barbara, Marty and Virginia spent the afternoon with Mrs. Virginia Seal of Riverton Sunday. Mrs. Zelma Peterson had Mrs. Isabella Colton, from Vernal stay-ing with her for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and son, Scott, also had dinner with her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist en-joyed sightseeing in Roosevelt and Ashley National Forest. They spent the 4th of July horseback riding at the U Bar Ranch. After that they went to Lodgepole where their daughters, Karen and Judy, enjoy-ed swimming at the Spa Hot Pots in Midway. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rostron and daughter, Lorraine, spent a week in San Bernardino, Calif., with their we, with our convictions, a hon-orable men, as a great party in the State, afford, for the take of ap-pearances of unity, to acquiesce in a destructive downward trend in all our affairs at home and abroad? Are we not bound in honor to give our warnings in good time about the future, and to record our cen-sure on the present) Would we not be blameworthy before history if we sat supine and silent, while one folly and neglect is piled on top of another, and much that we fought for together is lost or frittered " Because of the importance of criticism and opposition, the Ath-enian lawmaker Solon decreed it a crime for the citizens to shrink from controversy. Today, when confor-mity seems to be the watchword of many Americans, we should remem-ber that we can strengthen our government by pointing out its er-rors. This must be done construc-tively,, and it- - must be done in an informed manner. But we must do it, if we are to fulfill our responsi-bilities as citizens. pie overlook another equally im-portant attribute of our system: the preservation of the rights of the minority, and the existence of an effective opposition party. The dictators of the world, both the Communist and the Fascist va-rieties, find the existence of oppo-sition intolerable. They believe it weakens a government. But we who live in a free society, know that an effective opposition strengthens a government instead of weakening it. Adlai Stevenson two years ago summed up the situation thus: "The opposition must engage in a per-petual and vigorous process of na-tional housecleaning the rugs are shaken, the issues reappear, and the administration itself is helped to perform better by facing, not evading, the difficult decisions." Ambassador Stevenson noted that "for the government itself, the cer-tain knowledge of accountability checks the arrogance and inaensi-tivenes- s, the opportunism and the greed, which the vista of unoppos-ed authority creates." Opposition is ah essential in the effective operation of a democracy, and opposition should never be frowned upon or deplored it is the very lifeblood of democracy. Winston Churchill, in moving a vote of censure against the Labor government in 1945, put it this way: "The Government reproach us with making their task more dif-ficult, but what do they expect. Can THE NEED FOR OPPOSITION If you were to ask the average person to name the one thing which distinguishes our democratic sys-tem from a totalitarian system, he would" probably say that it is the fact that we have rule by the ma-jority. This is an important facet of democracy, but too many peo- - SANDY NEWS by Connie Sargent AM Colleen Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Leonard Bell, celebrated her 12th birthday Tuesday with a party at her home. Sixteen guests were present to help her celebrate the occasion. Games were played and lovely refreshments were served. A delightful time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter were dinner guests Monday at the home of their son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carter and dau-ghters, Christy and Stacey of Rose Park. Calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon Tuesday ev-ening were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Nielsen, Mrs. Maggie Pack, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dispenza. Light refresh-ments were enjoyed in the patio. Sharon Osoro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Osoro of Copper-ton- , is spending this week in Sandy as house guest of Connie and Cindy Mina, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Massa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell and family, Keith and Colleen, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dispenza Sunday. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Nielsen were Mr. and Mrs. Ball Allmark of Mur-ray. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sargent and sons, Jon and Carl, motored to Richfield last week end to visit Mr. Sargent's mother, Mrs. Lottie Sar-gent and other relatives. They left last Saturday and returned home Sunday evening. Members of the evening bridge club enjoyed a lovely rarty Wednesday afternoon at Log in Millcreek Canyon. Bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. A. J. Boberg, first; Mrs. Earl T. James, consolation, and Mr. Boyd Nerdin, cut. Mrs. Edith Scussel was a spetoial guest. A delightful after-noon was enjoyed by all. Mra. Boyd Anderson was hos-tess Tuesday evening to her bridge club at her home in Copperton. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Wally Swenson, first; Mrs. Phil Sanderson, second, and Mrs. A. J. Sargent, consolation. A Hawaiian theme was carried out in appoint-ments and refreshments. Bright future on the Aerospace Team AIR FORCE SEE YOUR AIR FORCE RECRUITER a "Coochy Coochy Coo ! " " ' ' C9ff A r nT" Be modern, put those sweltering, "fagged II V III II Ml 1 1 out" days behind you forever. Put an electric II M IILU III! I air conditioner in your home, and see how W WBIV much younger you'll feel. OA A KfflW P I PI An electric air conditioner not only replaces III VfafEl 111 stale air with mint-co- ol ait but filters out III fllJMf llr I l dust, soot, and even pollen, too. Let your dealer show you his selection of - i"tercsting new models now. You'll be glad THE SUrilER.. SSfflfflH irfiSW ,trTt,,ur t02h TOTAL BUI! 1 1 r r It's Cool Off Time... Get an Electric Air Conditioner I UTrXH POWER A UOHT CO. SEE US FOR I FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS k BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FOBAIS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE AMherst 7660 SOUTH REDWOOD ROAD (Kelly Business Center) WEST JORDAN, UTAH Sir Walter Ralelgh'1 men landed on Roanoke Island and named the territory Virginia, July 13, 1584. Draft rloti occurred la New York City, July 13, 1863. Destruction of the Bastille marked beginning of the French Rev-olution, July 14, 1789. The New York World's Fair opened, July 14, 1853. Napoleon surrendered to the English at Alz, July 15, 1813. Twenty four Kalian seaplanes reached the Chicago World's Fair, July 15, 1933. The District of Columbia was established, July 16, 1790. The first U.S. warships passed through the Panama Canal, July 16, 1915. Florida was formally ceded to the U.S. by Spain, July 17, 1821. The Federal Farm Loan Bank Act passed, July 17, 1916. Douglas G. Cor-riga- n flew to Dublin, July 17, 1938. The U.S. Canada St. Lawrence River treaty was signed, July 18, 1932. A woman's rights convention was held at Seneca Falls, New York, July 19, 1848. The Senate passed the Bretton Woods agreement, July 19, 1945. r . By LINDA NORRIS "NE OF the more prolific com-pani-in turning out unbeat-able record albums is Capitol and this firm continues grinding out waxworks that belong in libraries o.f..the most fastidious hi-f- i fans In recent weeks they have come up with a number of albums that are rhythmic, melodious and nostalgic . . . They are unafraid in combining some of their top talents for maximum listening pleasure and the pairs, though at times eyebrow -- raising, always seem to have that winning com-bination which only emphasizes Capitol's confidence in them. A fine album in point is one combining the talents of Jonah Jones and veteran great, Glen Gray . . . The waxing features a great sound, socko driving ar- - rangements, wonderful tunes of yesteryear and some of the finest trumpet solos ever recorded . . . Tunes include such favorites as "Baubles, Bangles and Beads," "Two O'Clock Jump," "I Can't Get Started," "Hot Lips," "After You've Gone," "West End Blues," "Ciribiribin," "Tenderly," "Sugar Blues" and "Apollo Jumps." Also on Capitol, is the latest "Kingston Trio" album, always a treat . . . This is a college concert recorded in live performance and, as usual, it's good listening . . . They have come up with never-recorde- d folk songs that are pleasing to the ear as done in the inimitable Kingston style . . . Even a few modern ditties are included this time, such as "M.T.A." Tom Dorr svn '"-IXT-vi I I CUDDLE CLOSER 7S i-- U CHICKEN. rJ - WHAT A. DA.V.' 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