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Show FRIDAY, JULY ' 11, 1952 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . , frAGE FIVE Lucky You by Dick Shaw Lucky you you oheated the undertaker with your broken down car ifliiiii BOUNCING BOY . . . Doctors say Kenneth Wright, 10, Los Angeles, will live, although he fell 1,500 feet off a cliff ot the San Barnardino mountains. ""- - v, , ...)t.r JT.nwi; r SLIDE RULE DETERMINES SPEED . . . A Lot lieutenant has Angeles police invented a glide rule that determine! speed of autos in accidents by taking distance of skid marks, degree of road grade, aud surface condition. , Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalon and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Renaldi and family of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell and family enjoyed a picnic at Cottonwood canyon July 4th. "My Son, General Ridgway" Here is the heartwarming story of General Matthew B. Ridg-way- 's rise to fame from "Army Brat" to great soldier as told by his mother. For an intimate glimpse of the human sida of the man who is guiding America's destiny in Europe, read thia timely article in the New Amer-ican Weekly, that great maga-zine distributed with next Sun-day's Los Angeles Examiner. and family. ; Pete Gardikis, who is station-ed with the U. S. air force at Las Vegas, Nev., spent the Fourth of July with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikis. ! COPPEROTELD j Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 e Mr. and Mrs. Pete Renaldi and sons of Magna were dinner guests last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone. Charlene and Allen Wright of Sandy are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell (Ac. W LIP STYLE . . . This miss, who lives near Lake Chad, French Africa, developed her duck-lik- e lips by piercing skin and Insert-tin- g discs In the slits. V ii. Linger Longer club met Tues-day evening at Magna as guests' of Mrs. G., T. Buckle. Prizes at contract bridge were awarded to Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. H. R. Gust and Mrs. Aimer A. Berg. Mrs. John Nilsson won the bingo prize. Mystery sister gifts were exchanged. Lovely refreshments were served. ...by Eva WheUton told her father, "I shall confine myself to my quarters until you hear from him. Please have Lucy bring my meals. No one else is welcome 1" With that, she left the table. The young man's petition never came, and Lucy was the only person who ever talked to her again. When my husband and I moved Into the house, we worried about Aunt Matilda's health. But Lucy assured us that, despite d years, my aunt was In the pink of condition. One morning, we were reading our separate sections of the paper, when suddenly there was a soft cough and a bright-eye- d little old lady in clothes stood in the door. "Niece," she said, "for you must be the one Lucy tells me about I've Just discovered a very serious mistake!" HAD ON OLD MAID great-aun- t I In the attic. ' My husband and I Inherited her with the rambling Victorian house built by my r, in .whose will "provision for board and shelter the rest of her natural life" was amply provided. Her name was Matilda. After living in the house 10 years, we had seen her no more than a half-doze- n times then only through a crack-ed door. An old servant, Lucy, who took . her meals and cleaned the top floor room, was the only per-son with whom she communicated. Aunt ' Matilda had shut herself away 40 years because she was awaiting a certain man's request to marry her. He was a man who existed only for her. No one else ever saw or heard of him. When her last sister married long ago, Matilda announced she was receiving mail from an ad-mirer. She explained to her sur- - She thrust before me a yellowed envelope, across which the name "Mr. John R. Davis" was barely legible. "No wonder they never heard from him," she continued as my husband and I sat speechless. "This morning I was straightening about, when this letter droped from a coat lining there was a hole In the pocket. You know, I can't blame Father for being upset. I mailed the grocery list! "However, there'll be time for cahtting later," she declared. "Right now I must mail this letter. He's probably thinking it's not coming!" "Go after her!" I demanded of my husband as Aunt Matilda hurried out the front door. "Do something to keep her from mall--: Ing that letter! In the meantime.1 I'll burn this newspaper." j I realized that on the envelope was the second place I had seen the name "John R. Davis." The1 first had been a moment before, In a news item. It told how the body of a ba-chelor missionary, serving nearly 40 years in the African jungles without leave, was being returned here because of a deathbed wish to be buried near the only woman he ever loved. prised parents he was an n divinity student, who sat in the back pew at church one Sun-day and spoke to her after service. She said she was carrying on correspondence with him, who, she said, was in England waiting to go to Africa. She never spoke of re-ceiving a letter, however, except when she was the one who picked up the mail. Neither her mother nor father could remember the young man, and no one with whom they talked remembered him, either. Nevertheless, Matilda, helping her mother hi household chores, was very preoccupied. One day stew, obviously from left-over- s, - was set before my great-gran- d father; and the gentleman, whose favorite recreation was eating, de-manded why. So my had to explain Matilda had done the shopping that day and lost the gro-cery list. Then while the man grumbled Into his beard, my great-aun- t rose with shaky dignity and declared that her mind had been on the young man, who that morn-ing had written permission to ask for her hand. "But since in my present state of mind I seen to upset you," she ( Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rea Griggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead, left last "night, Thursday, July 10th, for California where she will join her husband who is stationed at the Presidio. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Shields and sons, Michael, Jackie and David, of Salt Lake City are staying in-definitely with her father, An-drew Hess. Louise Stoker spent July 4th with Joyce Farley in Salt Lake City. A lovely canyon party and wa-termelon bust was enjoyed by the Copperton Mutual at Butter-fiel- d canyon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran and daughters, MarJean and Pamela of Lark, and guest, Ann Diederich of Copperton spent the Fourth of July at Provo. Mrs. Louis L. Watson is leav-ing today, Friday, to spend sev-eral weeks in Seattle, Wash., with her daughter in law, Mrs. Forrest Watson and children. : COPPERTON : Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- W Ann Diederich, Phone 521-- W Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Madsen of Monrovia, Calif., Mrs. Stanley DeLeshe of Sandy, Mrs. Henry Jensen of Midvale and Mrs. Mor-ris Holmstead and children, Sher-ry and Kathy, of Lehi enjoyed Wednesday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and family. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray and son Stephen of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Forman and sons, Billy and Den-nis of Midvale. Mrs. Milton Lancaster and children, Johnny, Ilene and Sher ry and Joyce Olsen spent.. the Fourth of July at Little CoTton-woo- d canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolliger of Bing-ham and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mousley and daughter Michael Kay of Riverton spent Friday, July 4th at Liberty park in Salt Lake City. Carol Wing visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pingree and daughters, Karen and Debra, of Roy over the Fourth of July week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Diede-rich left Friday, July 4th on a vacation trip to Canada and Lake Louise. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker and family spent the Fourth of July week end in Idaho where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Robinson and family and Mrs. Frances Christensen. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen and daughter, JoLene of Logan. Mr. and Mrs Elvin Armitstead and daughter Janice visited with Mrs. Armitstead's mother, Mrs. George Conder of American Fork University of utaH summer festival presents WITH LLOYD THOMAS LEECH CLARAMAE TURNER o STADIUM. BOWL 8:45 P.M. 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TOT 52 SMiW-- l SSIS ss PwaMwwwMwsawsMs ,vi'Wfcfc.y.-- ADAMS MOTOR SALES v 8784 West 27th South Magna, Utah i I 3 I-T-! p pi p IS 1 119 111 I 13 U t i WW T II if 11 U i U-s-P-pir- P LJ 3p WWWZ 4 W I V T-- 1W n n--sP n : B 5j sr Crossword Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1 Egyptian 8 Unit ot energy 8 To cry as aheep 12 A hodgepodge 13 Meadow 14 Part In play 13 A tubstanc (Pi. I 17 tncloure for criminals 19 River in Idaho 20 Item of Sroperty volcano 28 Similar 24 Dance step 28 Track 28 Pigpen. 31 Teutonlo deity 32 Small portion 33 Faroe Island' windstorm 34 Floor covering 38 Coop for small domestic '"! (Pi. I 38. Dawn goddeia 38 Shakespearean king 41 Thoroughfare 43 Seize 48 Mexican tree 48 Washed In clear water SO Freshets 81 A single ' time 82 Angle-Saxo- n coin 84 Buddhist church in Japan S3 Obnoxious plant 88 Consume 87 River of Germany VERTICAL 1 Toothed In-strument for adjusting hair S Short for cer-tain cooking compound 3 Feels sorrow for 4 Drink to the health of 8 Raised trans-portation lines 8 Note of scale PUZZLE NO. 184 7 Hiatus 38 Prepared for 44 Russian hemp 8 Keenly alert Print 48 Withered jwa-f-. i&r 10 Genus of sue- - J Winged itat culent plants 43 To mature 83 Sun god 11 " shelter Annwer t f"' We. m 18 Period of jOPB POOD! T filAl 18 Shore bird " "MbI 22 A bower llli iH5,-A- 2 23 A measure of IRS. kllLl capacity r I I B I ) I kTsI 3 SET klll&lsm (Anglo-Ir-. ii-BUOJI- SjOl 27 River Uland R E 8 JJ T COB Js EITl 29 Also EDEkIlTqImU 8181 30 Word of af- - . 77:tT- - JTT firmation J3 r M JJ A 33 Glimpse A I H 0 A N 1 B H 36 Outer garment AGO SNAIL NEE 37 Waslflng n"rw 7"s"r"7 r 7 compound I qm&i i i i iMAmi |