OCR Text |
Show " PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1952 Social Security Representative Grant S. Williams will be in Bingham next Tuesday, April 22 at 1 1 a.m. at 'the City hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton Durn-for- d of Salt Lake City were Sat-urday overnight and Easter Sun-day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson and family. local notes: e 'eeo Jay Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D." Nielsen, has been promoted from Radioman third class to Radioman second class, according to word received by his parents. At present he is ser-ving on the USS Thaddeus Park-er at Newport, R. I. He is expect-ed to .be discharged May 18.- - A delightful theater party was given Saturday afternoon, April 12, honoring Paulette Dispenza on her ninth birthday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dis-penza. An Easter theme was car-ried out in table decorations and refreshments. Guests wishing Paulette a Happy Birthday were Lee and Drake Sturgill, Ray-mond and Joyce Badovinatz, Ronald and Donna Kay Lipsey, Michael Golesh, Barry and Den nis Callisto, Larry Anderson,' Jerry Nerdin, Paul Weichman, Richard and Robert Rauer, Jim-- j my Lovat, Donna and Susan James, Marian Murano, Teddy, Chesler, Claudia Murano, Ann Nielsen, Nadine Jacobson, Susan' Sundell, JoAnn Sayatovic, Tina1 Boren, Sammi Gavich, Michael Ann Creedon and Dana Borich. After refreshments the group attended the matinee. Paulette received many lovely gifts. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth and family enjoyed a picnic at Liberty park in Salt Lake City Easter Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Cook was hostess to twelve members of No. 1 Eire-men- 's auxiliary on Monday ev-ening. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Marlin Schultz, Mrs. Jack Householder Sr., and Mrs. Boyd Anderson. A lovely lunch-eon was served. lr I ! ' IP 1 TAGGED SUTTON , . . Mary Corbett, working M Staten Is-land old folk' homo with, fugi-tive Willie Sutton, showed him , his picture in paper as suspect ; after bank holdup. jH BERT SAYS: 7fS "All you kids must be ready for e new danger the Atomic Bomb. "A f3iLe You'll know it right away 'cause it explodei with flash brighter than V rI un: brighter than anything you've ever seen before. Then comes . 7 f J a very big wind that could knock you down. The wind will blow lots et ASsl CF Mdw end glass through the air, too. So you muit be ready and know f 1 what to do." piFM ffigff QED rttmti ft wSP VSl "yf ... CONTINUED IN THE NEXT ISSUE! CLOSE OUT ' C A I R7 1C SALE ON SIDE WALL WALLPAPER . DEEP COLOR ENAMEL AND : DEEP COLOR EXTERIOR PAINTS 1-5R-D OFF ' BINGHAM COAL & LUMBER CO. 235 MAIN STREET PHONE 6 NEW MARTIN MOTORS FOR 1952 . NOW ON DISPLAY COPPERTON SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 20 FAT HURLEY " the one sure i 'vj,w low cost auto financing e If you plan to buy a car on time, take this money-savin- g tip choose the model you want, new or used, and have your franchise dealer or this bank arrange a TIMEWAY AUTO LOAN. You'll save money at low bank rates, you'll save time with convenient arrangements . . . and you'll enjoy your motoring more as you pay on Timeway. "One-Stop- " Timeway Auto Loans f ' fl Your Auto Dealer eon make the Timeway f UtJlnU loans complete right at his office - it's litflf ItUliW fTlfilAM easy, convenient and saves you money. p NlllUlill "J (jliflli) n Terms comply with Federal Government I (I"CI A regulations. One third down and 18 . f GBSfflPQZSW month, to repay. ' O Timeway Financing helps you build valu- - lnr wtfpSS I f; able bank credit. lUrrrw,,, Member federal Deposit Insurant Corp. Membe: ' feral Reserve System i I .. . , fe&Bv . In The Ilam J-Ffl- 3f& Jigger-To- p 'Pint! J SHTRY IT SOON! ; j j Good Whiskey J FULL 90 PROOF 0OODERHAM WORTS UMJTED. PEORIA, ILLINOIS BUENDEO WHJ8KEY. 2ft NEUTRAL SPIRIT. DISTILLED FROM QRAJN MAYOR McGUF By John Jarvis , ' 'Js- - SAX KMOW WHERE YOU .,-- l r?-- ff CAN FIND TWO , - PHILATELIC RAEITY . . . Printing error leaves flag at half-ma- st on sheet of U.N. stamps sold by postofflce and recalled. Stamps may command fancy price later as rarities. : pge, iy mnuit 1 IP YOUR RANGE has aluminum burners, wipe with a damp cloth I after each use. For burned foods, ' use a metal cleaner. Chronlum burners should be cleaned with a damp cloth, also. Enameled burners on gas ranges need cleaning as soon as any food spills on them. If allowed to re-- ! main, it becomes difficult to re-- " move. A soft brush is best for cleaning ' the coils on an electric range. On the closed units a damp cloth or a brush are indicated, never some Sharp instrument. f i RECIPE OF THE WEEK Potato Pancakes O'Brien . . i (Makes 8) 1 egg, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons flour Va cup milk 2 tablespoons each, minced onion, green pepper, and pimlento. Salt and pepper to taste 2 cups (firmly packed) grated raw potatoes. Mix eggs and flour until smooth; stir in milk; add re-maining ingredients. , (Peel and grate potatoes just before adding to battet to prevent their darkening). Drop mix-ture in circles (Vi cup each) on well greased griddle. Bake over medium heat about 5 minutes on each side, or until potatoes aia tender. These are delicious with , pot roast or with ham or bacon and eggs for breakfast. . . I . I. If food spills in an oven, try to get it out immediately with a pan-cake turner or a similar instru-ment. When the oven has cooled, scrub with brush and use scouring powder. Leave the oven door open until dry, so that' no burned food odor or cleaner odor will remain. Freezing unit pans and .trays from the refrigerator should be re-moved and washed in hot soapy water, then rinsed well. The same applies to racks and shelves. The inside of the refrigerator Is best washed with cool water in which one tablespoon of borax or baking soda has been dissolved. Rinse with a clean damp cloth and wipe dry. This all helps to cut down odors. t , . Appeasing an Irate Citizen HG. ESTES, Richmond, Calif., was employed as a deputy clerk, had more or less specialized in election work. One day! ufter the primary election, he was called by another clerk to help with a very irate elderly citizen with the coldest blue eyes he ever saw. " "What is the matter?" he asked ... and he smiled . . . "Can ( be of some service to you?" The angry man said that his registration had been canceled, and went on to say many thing3 about people who wouldn't let good American citizens and taxpayers vote. What were our boys fighting for? Hostility and bellig- - erency but mildly describe his manner. tv When he had given both barrels and a re- - f load or two, Mr. Estes suggested that they check LrxyJL the record, saying that frequently mistakes were w made. The record showed that the irate man was y& Jk. right. It was his son's name, not his, that should jLtCl have been canceled. f I Mr. Estes quickly decided to take the full f r I blame for the incident. Although still adamant, W I the man showed signs of softening, sufficient for Mr. Estes to offer an explanation that due to the Carnegie fact that 30,000 affidavits had been processed in less than 10 days, it was necessary to hire green help. This greer help had doubtless made the mistake. Victory seemed in sight, bu Bt this moment the old boy decided on another fling and he said, "Well, sonny i I want to know what you are going to do about letting me vote." , . " What to say next . . . yet keep down trouble! Finally, he de-cided to make an appeal to the man's intelligence and honesty. He had thought that under the law the man understood it was now impossible for him to vote. "Well, sir," he said, "you can vote, but we both will be committing felonies and breaking the very law that gives you the right to vote. Is that what you wish? I have tried every way to help that I can. If this matter had been called to our attention election day, we would have been glad to rectify it, but it is too late now." After thinking that over for a moment he said, "Well, son, maybe I've been a little harsh with you, but I've been mad ever since election day. Just you beWe that my name is on that list at the next election." With those words he left. |