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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1952 Lucky You by Dick Shaw Tk Ttmkn Sifcij SmtIc Lucky you you got home in one piece after that party MAYOR McGUP - By John Jar vis I p , .... AMD MERES THE MESSAGE . . WILL ATTEND MAYORS' MAYOR MCGUP WISHES TO CONFERENCE NEXT MONTH, SEND IN HIS TELEGRAM.... r PLEASE GET ME HOTEL IP YOU COULD MAKE THAT yOKAY. CHANGE THAT TO: V TELEGRAM A TRIFLE 7 "PLEASE GET ME J SHORTER, YOU COULD SEND HOTEL " . IT FOR LESS MONEY. 3fei KVIXM. J , Issued Every Iriday 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. mr NATIONAL.DITORIAL UTAH STATE tatt SS0CIATI0N ASSOC ATION ' JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application jt. Vi'?- - FIRST CANDIDATE . . . Dar-lington Hoopes, Reading-- , Pa., is the first presidential candi-date. He was nominated at the Socialist party's 28th national convention in Cleveland. jAlCAMIE Importance of Relaxing WHILE SERVING in the army, Raymond P. Wilson, Muncie, was transferred from Seattle, Washington, to Phoenix, Arizona. All his friends had shipped out to other sections, so he found himself all alone. Now for the first time in his life, he was eoinf? to have the onoortunitv to do the things that required solitude. But he found it terribly hard to avoid people, and he continued to have too many friends. Up to the time of his discharge he still hadn't arrived at what he was seeking. He was wasting a lot of time. A year later he arrived at his goal But, it was like a raging fire he couldn't put out He went into business for himself and began working day and night. He got to the point where he was always in Carnegie a hurry, and when he would meet friends, they could feel his great rush and went on. He would deliberately avoid people and their glances on the street. He even became bored with people and would pick out their faults anc . dwell on them. At night he could worry about the problems of the morrow, Eventually he found himself unable to concentrate, or to think clearly. His mind seemed to be behind him in everything he did Finally, he took a firm hold on himself, gave himself a good talking to and began reading everything he could get his hands on that would help his situation. One day he read an article about relaxing; he began practicing. While lying in bed at night he would start at the top of his head and relax every single part of his body, down to and Including his toes. Also, closing his eyes tightly he imagined he could see nothing but black, to help erase the visions of the day and yesterdays. Next he took a course in public speaking and found to e that it emphasized the importance of making friends, and that he had an asset he hadn't valued. ston, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell and family visited with relatives in Sandy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leather-woo- d entertained at dinner at their home Tuesday night for Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whetsel. - '! COPPERFIELD i Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 e Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone Jr. and daughters, Rickie and Janice; left Wednesday to return to their home in Novi, Mich., af-ter visiting here two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone Sr. and family. Mrs. Bessie Jackson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Viola McDonald of Midvale and Mrs. Arilla Jack-son of Redmond, Calif., were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone. Michael Burke arrived here Sunday from Densmore, Calif., to spend the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burke. Sunday dinner guests and vis-itors of Mr. and Mrs. John Pan-talone and family were Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pantalone of Evan- - SINGING FIND . . . Chet AUen. 12, hat skyrocketed to fame as a boy soprano. The lad, a stu-dent of Columbus Boycholr, now is signed to a Hollywood con-tract as a result of hla outstand-ing work in the television op-era, "Amahl and the Night Vis-itors." SEABEE RESERVES TO BEGIN DRILLING Effective July 1, all Organized Seabee Reserve companies thru-ou- t the Twelfth Naval District will commence drilling on a re-gular bas-is, it was ' announced today by Rear Admiral B. J. Rodgers, Commandant Twelfth Naval dis-trict. Formerly, the Seabee Reserve component of the Navy's Con-struction Battalions held drills only 24 times a year. In addition to increased pay, the continuity of the training program and the administration , of the units will be improved. Members of the Seabee Re-serve represent sixty building trades. Many obtained their new Navy ratings under the Pilot Program which now authorizes construction , men to be rated commensurate with their exper-ience and skill. : hjtVT & 1 hit 1 NEW POW COMPOUNDS ... A POW work detail trudge by a forest of pules outlining the area where new POW compounds will be erected on Koje island. Each new compound will hold 500 prisoners. rCfJ doo from other editor Although Memorial Day Is past, the entire column this week Is giv-en to an editorial entitled, "Coun-try Cemetery on Memorial Day" ; which appeared in the Duncannon Record, Duncannon, Pennsylvania. The editorial is an example of the fine writing that often comes from . the pent of the nation's country editors: "Too far to walk, the heavy boots of armed men descend from autos pulled beneath the shading trees. The cemetery, dark, about the a tan side of a square held taut by men and women who were never there, but know the sadness that the battlefield has brought. The chaplain, eldest spokesman of the valley's church, opens the pages of his book to the place well-marke- d by thumb, and reads the passage there entombed . . . "Beneath a vivid sky, pock-marked with cloud, the eye is caught and dilated by the sun and only sees the bright flag that ruffles with a curious-fingere- d breeze. The wooden church, stands hill-to- p high above the rolling meadow-land- . And. out 'from town, the neighbors come by car, drawn here this slow Memorial Day with one accord to honor sons. The crisp grass, newly cut this morning by the deacon, : cushions the gentle tread of those returned these few sparse moments. "The color-guar- d pulls straps, and hitching belts, bring the Post's new polished guns to shoulder, From the thin line of hedge that holds the meadow from the citadel of shade, they move centrally, a vortex of khaki and white helmets, clumping in- ranks toward the Soldiers' Plot. The bu-gler slyly purses lip and touches horn to mouth in expectation. "SmaU boys whisper among the holung mounds and tow-head- s dit-to, quizzically, the rain-washe- d an-cient stones. Their voices hushed with awe waiting for the final punctuation of the service, they only hope to catch the spent brass casings from the guns, but know, withal, that something here is done too great for them to comprehend. "The sergeant barks a n crder and the straggling line of men wavers to a halt, lined up atonp the open hollow of the Plot, whole world seems focused to the t, here, of time. For a mo-ment those who stand in silence seem to capture all the knowledge of eternity. One brilliant moment, sticking from the stream of time as, moist black rock from brook, reveals the utter tragedy of man, and also the bittersweet of breath of life, Intermingled and demand-ing and so full of all the answers that a few seconds later are lost in the onsweep of current. ... "The preacher brings voice to halt, and the honey-be- e subsides, calling a draw. The soldier-rank- s straighten slightly the small boys spit grass blades from green-staine- d teeth, and crouch eagerly. The order given, the guns point to-ward the sky and the scattered vol-ley echoes and echoes out over the wavering earthllne. The bugler chatters the first chord of Taps, and then, assured of noble ending, sweetly sighs the rest. "And the car-doo- tear the si-lence with their clang, and motors brush the solitude before depart-ing. The last blue-haze- d smudge of gasoline disperses, and the So-ldiers' Plot, the turf-boun- d lot, the paint-flake- d church settle, satis-fied, to wait the next year out." Small Cafe In Midvale DOING NICE BUSINESS. HAS LARGE PARKING LOT. WOULD LIKE TO SELL BUT WILL CONSIDER TRADE FOR TRAILER HOUSE, VACANT LOT OR SMALL HOME. McMullin Realty Co. MIDVALE PHONE MID. 50 or' 136-- J y UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SUMMER FESTIVAL See George A. Evans, Bingham - Evans Drug, for information and mail orders. i Jl " me 0U10n l'i 7 nnn (a! V wSm' years old! have f0 ' sZh rP ; AWIP rich Old Quaker. ' Sm A barrel of qualify ' m 'S"' vory bottle. SMAIGHT WHISKIY U YBAIi OlD. 16 fOOr OLD QUAKER DISTILLING COMfANY. LAW KENCEIU C, INDIANA FOR T V. AND RADIO SERVICE I IT'S EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS PROMPT. COURTEOUS, GUARANTEED SERVICE. WITH QUALITY GENERAL ELECTRIC AND HICKOK LABOR-ATORY TYPE TESTING DEVICES THE BEST IN SERVICE CAN BE RENDERED. REASONABLY. Bring the family and visit our comfortable display room, featuring, famous Hallicrafters T.V. EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS T.V. - RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 38 W. 7500 So. St. Midvale, Utah Mid. 144 ls 351 "Doctor, lawyer, Indian Chief . . . and mining man! If the same with all of us. When we pro-duce more, we earn more. Increased production, when it goes hand in hand with holding the line on costs, means better times for everyone. Thafs the way to step up earnings and bring down prices at the tame time." I Hawthorne, Calif., are visiting with relatives in Lark. They are Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran and family-an- d Mrs. Jessie Nielsen and family. Mrs. Ensign is a sis-ter of Mrs. Lofgran and a sister in law to Mrs. Nielsen. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelsey Chap-man, 76, of Salt Lake City, pass-ed away last Thursday afternoon in a Salt Lake hospital of na-tural causes. She was the mother of Mrs. Roy (Irene) Nealley of Lark. Saturday, June 21, on their va-cation which they plan to spend in Idaho with relatives and friends. , Ann Christie of Butterfield canyon was overnight guest Sat-urday, June 21, of Mar Jean Lof-gran. Visiting for the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Giles and children, Richard and Linda, of Downey, Calif. They left to re-turn home Wednesday. On Fri-day, June 13, Mr. and Mrs. Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Bigler visited in Heber with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bigler, Mrs. Virginia Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bigler, Russell Kohler, Vivian and Sharon Ellis. More than 70 pints of blood have been donated recently by residents of this small commu nity, in a drive sponsored by the Lions Club, Parent Teachers Ass'n and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Ward. Counting even the babies, officials estimated the total pop-ulation of the town at about 800. A lovely dinner party was held Saturday, June 21, at the Tower Cafe in Salt Lake City in honor of Mrs. June Draper of Riverton on her birthday anniversary. Those enjoying the delightful dinner besides the honoree were Mrs. Horace Seal and Joy, Mrs. Jessie Nielsen, Mrs. Thomas Walker and Mrs. Harry Carson of Salt Lake City. Lark Lions Club held their re-gular meeting on Monday, June 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ensign and children, Gary and Janice, of LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 Lark MIA sponsored a ward budget party Tuesday, June 24, at Lark ward amusement hall. They honored the outgoing mu-tual officers by presenting each with a book. Games were play-ed after which refreshments were served. Approximately 100 were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Reed left |