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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan FRIDAY, JUNE g, 1962 Stnglfam SiilLrttn of West Jordan (Continuation of the Bingham Bulletin, Plant in West Jordan, Utah) ' Published at Wait Jordan, Utah, and Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered at Second Cla Matter at the Port Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Ortego, Cecilia Ciron, Mae Sher-wood, June Davies, Jean Heath, Carma Candy and Sharon Beaton. Mre. Rue Leak ia home from the hospital following turgery. A fireside chat wat held last Sun-day night at the home of Mr. and Mr. Winford Robinson by Kay Purser's and Evelyn Spratling't Sunday School clan. Larry Tucker, a member of the narcotics squad in Salt Lake City, was guest speaker and spoke on narcotics. Approxi-mately 15 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Chapman and sons, Jeff and Brad, spent Memorial Day at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole and boys and Mrs. Jane E. Williams vis-ited and were dinner guests of Mrs. Richard Maynard in Ogden last Friday. Mrs. Connie Steadman broke her foot last week in a fall at home. (Continued on page five) WEST JORDAN Claudia Butterfield AM Marlene Webb AM West Jordan Third Ward is pre-senting a Hawaiian luau at the West Jordan Stake House this Saturday night, June 9, at 7 p.m. Eddie a, who sailed from the United States to the South Sea Islands on the raft Lehi 4, will be host. A program of Hawaiian dancing and singing will also be presented. There will be charge of $2.50 per person and $1.50 for young peo-ple under 16. Everyone is welcome to attend and may come in Haw-aiian costume if they desire. West Jordan City Park will be the scene of a chuck wagon break-fast this Saturday morning, Junu 9, at 6:30 a.m. for West Jordan Stake Beehive girls and Boy Scouts. All the requirements are that they bring their own plate, knife and Fork and all the eggs they want to eat and officers in charge will fur-nish pancakes and trimmings, orange juice and meat. All are to come prepared to have a real good time. Songs , and games are planned for the recreation session. Richard Dotson and David Erick-so- n are home from Dixie College at St. Ceorge. Richard will leave next Sunday for Camp Comuelo, Calif., with the National Cuard. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Logan had as their guests Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brill and children, Cindy and Shaun, from Montrose, Colo. While here they enjoyed shopping in Salt Lake City and sightseeing around the area, visited Hogle Zoo and went swimming in the Great Salt Lake. The visitors left for home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williamson and daughter, Nancy Jo, spent last Wednesday and Thursday at Ver-nal visiting their son and brother, notified by mail and would like to participate can make their reserva-tions with any of the committee in charge Lynn Ballard of Draper, Oral Birch, Jackie Barnes, Maurine C Pixton, or Oka M. Miller whose address is 439 Cornell Drive, Mid-val- e. Plana are being made for the Mutual girls camp out at Woodland, Utah. The occasion is planned for June 25, 26 and 27. They plan to sleep in tents, go hiking, plav games, prepare their own iood with camp stoves, sing around a camp fire and all the other bits of fun that come along with camping out. Among the new West Jordan Third Ward MIA teachers are: Joyce Lloyd, first year Beehive; tana Blackner, eecond year Jolene Jensen, first year Mia-Maid- s; Rose Mary Lohman, second year MiaMaids, and Margaret Crow ther, the Laurels class. Heading the YWM1A girls soft-ba- ll team for the season are Sharon Bateman for the junior girls team and Rose Mary Lohman, the senior girls team. ' Babies recently blessed in West Jordan Third Ward are Brian James Anderson, son of Clayton and Lu-cille Anderson, and Christy Leich-ti- e, daughter of Abedon and Connie May Merlin Leichtle. Recent baptisma and confirma-tions in West Jordan Third Ward are Marilyn Jolene Turpin, Shirlyn Alice Tuttle, Marie Teresa Leichtle, Catheryn Elizabeth Poole, Blair Oliver Burton, VaNae Frandsen, David Michael Poole and Dorothy J. Smith. Taking advantage of opening day of fishing season were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Webb and sons, LeRoy and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Mabey and sons, LaMar and Dwayne, and Wilford Webb. They spent the day in Huntington Canyon after which they motored to Springville and visited with Wil ford's daughter and husband, Joyce and Johnnie Elder. Wilford stayed over returning home Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ruth Ceisler and children, Eugene and Ma reel la, visited with her mother and father, Mr. and Mr Wilford L. Webb. Friday evening. Saturday evening Marlene and Darlene Webb accompanied a group of girls from Walgreens to Lagoon. Besides the twins there were Mary Bert, and Mr. Williamson's moth-er, Mrs. Clace Downard, and other relatives. Nancy Jo remained to spend the summer working for aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr. Albert Baese, at the Lazy K Motel. West Jordan Third Ward Relief Society is honoring their retiring president, Mrs. La Von Steadman, and her counselors, Mrs. Norma Bateman and Mrs. Albine Richard-son, and secretary, Mrs. Elsa Jor-gens-at their work day next Tues day, June 12, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Jen-nie Schmidt will give some sewing instruction followed by work day activity. A delicious luncheon will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williamson visited with Mrs. Merl Watson and family of Lark last Saturday. The time has come around again for a gathering of the Jordan High School Class of '42. It is planned for Friday, June 15 at the old alma mater. Plenty of food is to be ser-ved by a caterer. The frolic begins at 7 p.m. and there will be a charge of $3.00 per person. Any one of the class of '42 who has not been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Edwards attended the wedding on June I of their niece Mary Ann Yardley at Manti. They stayed at the home of Mrs. E. Munk in Manti. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Peterson visit-ed Sunday a tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Edwards. . Lark Ward Relief Society will hold wor kday next Tuesday, June 12, at 10:30 a.m. A pot luck lunch will be enjoyed? Time will be spent working on wall plaques, cover shoes and smock pillows. All Re-lief Society members invited, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oman and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Groves attended the State Lions Convention at Vernal on Saturday, June 2. Home from college for summer vacation are Buddy Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Randall; iackie Dalley, daughter of Mr. and lames Dalley; Marilyn Holla-da-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ther-o- n Holladoy, and Susan Cillam, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cillam. " LARK NEWS Judy Hopkins PR Starting this week as new Lark news correspondent is Judy Hop-kins. She replaces Marilyn Dalley who gave up writing the news col-umn because of other activities. Robin Peterson of Murray has been visiting at the home of her grandparent!, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler since Sunday, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cressmen and boys, Don, Bob, Scott and John Howard of Murray are visiting at the home of Mrs. Jack Cressmen. Alio visiting at the Cressmen home are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peart of Eureka and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chris-- . tensen of Coshen. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Moulton and family visited at the home of Mrs. Winona Jullian in Moroni on Wednesday, May 30. Linda and Kathleen Moulton stayed at the home of Mrs. Jullian until Sunday, June 3. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Zelma Peterson are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Peterson and sons, Bobby and Rodney, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Peterson and son, Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Coombs and daughters, Ellen and Cindy Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and family in Murray on Sunday, June 3. Miss Ray Ann Neilson stayed with Mrs. jack Cressmen in Provo Canyon, Sunday, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller visited at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Miller and family in Midvale and attended the birth-day dinner of Gndy. Mrs. Jessie Neilsen and family visited at the home of Mrs. Virginia Seal of Riverton Sunduy, June 3. Mrs. Nicholas Fenton from Sho-shon- e, Idaho, spent the day Sunday &Srtho DESK t''HE"s From The Valley Farmer, Bay City, Mich.: The federal govern-ment can't run the nation's farms, and its ineptitude has been bril-liantly demonstrated by the fail-ure of one farm program after another for the past 30 years. The taxpayers now have a $2.7 billion investment, not counting storage and handling charges, in 1.4 bil-lion bushels of wheat and feed grains almost a three-yea- r do-mestic supply. It has been estimated that the administration's new farm pro-gram could cut wheat surpluses 225 million bushels a year. If ac-cepted by Congress and the farm-ers, the new plan will enforce rigid production controls and mar-keting quotas on both wheat and feed grains. The Secretary of Agriculture has said that a provision provid-ing jail sentences for farmers who fail to keep proper records will strengthen the program. This highlights an interesting point about benefits from government that all groups seeking or accept-ing federal largess should take to heart. Federal control follows fed-eral money. One thing is sure. If you accept political favors, you had better control enough votes to put the fear of the polls into the politicians granting them. Otherwise the road may become rocky, indeed. And now, jail is suggested as an indoctrination method in the U.S.A. There can't be free farmers when government controls elimi-nate the free market system-agricu- lture will wind up as some form of communal project, under the thumb of a political boss. j From the South Pasadena Re-vie- South Pasadena, Calif.: Dc- - mands for unreasonably short! work hours and higher and higher wages will be the incentive for the invention and use of more and more labor-savin- g equipment. Will the next step be to pay some people for not working in order to reduce a labor surplus the same as some farmers are paid to not plant in order to pre-vent overproduction? Our economy can stand the strain of inflation up to a point just like a balloon then boom and we start over. There is no hedge against a wooden nickel. SANDY NEWS by Connie Sargent AM . Mrs. Maggie Peck returned home last Saturday from a two weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stickney of Spanish Fork. They brought her home and all were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nielsen. Dinner guests Sunday at home oi Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nielsen were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaBounty and children, Jimmy, Bobbie and Kelly of Lead Mrs. Maggie Peck. Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Burke and daughter, Kim, J. R. Hart and Mrs. Alice Burke enjoyed dinner and a show in Salt Lake City Sunday. Visitors at the home ot Mrs. Melva Wilson and family, Jim, Jean-ne, Beverly, Carol and Judy last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Hatt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howe and children all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garahana and children, DeeAnnf, Danny, Julie, Lori and new baby boy of Kearna were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. Garahana's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nielsen. Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans were Mr. and Mrs. E, ' DuClair of San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Annie Ward of Malad, Idaho. A. J. Sargent left by plane last Saturday evenin gfor Wisconsin and is expected to return the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell and children, Keith and Colleen, left Wednesday morning to spend two weeks visiting their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore and new baby daughter in Oakland, Calif. They also plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bell in Albany, Calif. Mr. and Mr. Bert Peck and children, David and Valerie, of Kearns visited with Mrs. Maggie Peck and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Niel-sen Tuesday evening. Enjoying a potluck party at Glacio Lodge in Little Cottonwood canyon Monday evening were Jim-my and Jeanne Wilson, Carol Ann Paget, Eddie Ellswood, Fred Nezos, Artie Parker, Joy Ann Fife, John Bills, Judi Weaver, Jay Weaver, Karren Bills, Mary Turner, Janet Newbold, Charlene Wright, Brent Simonson, David Ostler, Linda Berry, Glen Watts, Linda Parks, Linda Bishop and Ruth Watts. Cha-peroning the outing were Arlene and Dean Smart, Oleen Lund and Dick North. Later in the evening the group presented a little gift to Karren bills in honor of her birth-day. MOSTEEL, INC. ROSS-COWA- N EQUIPMENT CO. Rentals Sales Senrica Compressor and Equipment Rentals and Service Rock Drills Air Drills Electric Drills Drill Steels Gruner Rotary Bit Houghton. Rock-Drillin- g Oils Liddicoat Bits E. J. Longyear Drilling Equipment MICKEY ROSS, Res. Phone AM R. M. COWAN. Res. Phone IN 7601 So. State St., Midvale AM BEST WISHES THE YEAR 'ROUND NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR CO. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, PELTS, DEER SKINS TALLOW WOOL FURS EMpire 463 South 3rd Wst Best Wishes COSTUMING TUXEDOS and FORMAL WEAR SALT LAKE COSTUME CO. 1701 So. 11th East IN Store-Sid- e Parking I HowAdvertising h benefits you JM .... , Advertising Saves yOU money. Because it sells on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helpsou live better. It introduces you to new . products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior products. Advertising creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ-ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the farmer sell his crops . . . the manufacturer sell his factory output . . . the merchant sell his wares . . . the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and still I make reasonable profit i Yet for all it dps, advertising costs so little K f'M To advertises e gasolines takes lees than l6f l lJ a gallon. To advertise famous brands of bread costs FV 'J less per loaf than the wrapper. To advertise America's 1 - I X M Wading cereals coats leas than J10r a package. If any f I 1 ther form of selling wars cheaper or boots efficient, I y 4 v 00 dn wo advertise. J I Advertising y Benefits Slgfgi. Everyone GREETINGS TO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN AND OUR MANY DEAR FRIENDS Salt Lake County Board of Commissioners W. G. "BILL" LARSON CHAIRMAN ' C. W.BRADY EDWIN Q. CANNON xTHE J )Bt By THOMAS COLLINS RETIREMENT SCHOOL MAJOR: WHAT TO DO t AYBE you have written something like this before, but it would have been back a few years when I thought the sort of column you write was silly. "Well, it's serious to me now and I need advice on setting up a retirement course in an Adult Education School. Can you give me guidance?" Try this: Determine first whether you want a course for people already retired or for people about to re-tire. If the former, your pupils will be mainly lonely oldsters who attend because it is some-where to go. The 5 years group, with the pension still to come, is busy looking under the bed, and will be more apt students. Have classes two evenings a week if you can. Once a week doesn't hold together. Six weeks is too short. Three months would do better. Two-par- t courses of three months each would be fine, and effective. Make the "Major" in your re-tirement course the "What To Do" lessons. You could divide these into three segments: Jobs; Volunteer Civic Activities; and Loafing. In the Jobs category pupils would be assigned to find job openings in the community by contacting employment agencies, personnel managers, bosses of small business houses, etc. The jobs to be sought should be evening or weekend jobs so the pupils, since they are still work-ing, could take them. For the Volunteer Civic Activi-ties, the instructor, with a few 0 phone calls, can find spots in char-ity work, etc., for as many pupils as he has. During the evenings when the pupils do not attend classes, they should fill the vol-unteer jobs. For the Loafing candidates, it is suggested that they be seated at the rear of the room to do nothing and be asked nothing. They will just watch the others. The "Minors" in the retirement course might be these: Wills A half-doze- n lessons will be needed, showing who needs a will, what wills can and can't do and the state laws governing them. A member of the local bar association may be guest instruc-tor .. . probably for free. Life Insurance Maybe three lessons will be sufficient, with lo-cal insurance executives again for free telling the many ways the pupils can convert their poli-cies into methods more appropri-ate to their pension years. Investments Most of the pupils wouldn't be bothering with a re-tirement school if they had more than $10,000 or so. Therefore, a savings executive of a local bank or an executive of a local savings and loan association would make the best instructor. For free. Health Seek as instructors not doctors and not officers of the American Medical Association, but Blue Cross and Blue Shield officials, officials of any insurance company dealing with health in-surance. For a cop? ot the new Golden Tears booklet by Thomas Collins, send 35 cent In coin (no stamps) to Dept. NWNS. Box IB7J. Grand Central Sta-tion, New York 17, N. Y. MHEfi" From Margaret Houston, Phoe-nix, Arizona: I remember when I was a girl, my folks heated their home with wood heaters. My job was to bring in the wood for the night. No matter what I was do-ing, or how bad the weather, there was that hateful wood to carry in and stack. The drafts were on the front, down at the bottom of the stoves. One had a hinged lid that you could raise for full draft; or it also had a miniature draft set inside the larger one to keep the stove at just the right tempera-ture after the room was warm. They had one failing in common with fireplaces. The person in the room was cooked on one side and somewhat cooler on the other. This was not too bad except on bath nights. Then the fire had to be built up higher and one stood as close to the stove as possible. This resulted in the side of the body nearest the stove being a fiery red, while the other side had goose pimples. Then to bed. This was likely to be in a cold room with a cold bed. The only way to have warm feet under these conditions was to take a hot brick to bed; or one of those old sad irons which my mother used wrapped in a towel to keep it from burning the feet. This was the perfect solution, until some-time in the wee hours the foot warmer would come unwrapped and grow colder than any block of ice. The contact of bare feet and cold iron caused many a rude childhood awakening. If one were lucky enough to sleep through the night without the last mishap, there was still getting up in the morning. This took hardy nerve. The bed was warm; the floor, room and air bitter cold. All that was required was a quick jump from bed and hasty dash into the room where . the good old heater was pouring forth heat and comfort. (8rnd contributions to this column to The Old Timer, Community Press Service, Box 8, Frankfort, Kentucky.) CLOUDY SKY . . . Heavy black smoke billows to the skki oyer the Brooklyn waterfront after an explosion in a huge oO depot Fire was under control three hours later. |