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Show : n mother and ymZT . THE BULLETIN. RING HAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE tf--- Mother reminded JU- - too.TaTtS j dawn to the glisteninc H. helped her mt3 ,1)e and bheila Iron, settled herself the. "ably while he came abou hiS. owa sea! the wheel. She Uuned to wave at her mother anJ 's.er as sue and Frank whirled off In.o the morning hir.e together THE E.ND.1 ') gnllilccn c(AWlfN NOW WNU SEHVICB rre lamps, and Von asked if you " freezer, ar.d Cor," , next to Von-- she said V 'o e s there's cups - and .,"anJ Jmg we like we l, send Une'sS; "Oh, but, Frank-- 1" yi ,,v standing now, and ,he 1,.', , tumbled crown of he, ghiier. 'gVa and the blue e; , , om A,h coppery bang drifted ma:U:'. j; but rank.that'dbe, !u,h ,u: Suddenly he put his her and held her l:htlv .J0 ,Jt looked up in s,l,tl,t, tr,;,;.bl?.V "You'll have to m Uswl K 'n ,i" ne said in a whisper --Sheila!- her ,'.,.,., c.,, , emerging. They w,re ' ,Mc c-- U St a, J a taste of lunch, an' ?.-l- ,'tl ncrs to ye!" said Mrs Car-cadd- "Mrs. Carscadden. you're very good," Frank said, K!,(m,n,, :U wrist, "but I have sorre t'lwPC to do. and Shed, 'has pivnuWto j .HApTEH XVI Continued "lildren mane throuble," Mrs. cadden instantly amended it. .tone, now," she went on, with "4 glance at Sneila, "she'd drag 'thole family into it like a dog a table-cloth!- "aisma, you don't believe that," 'la protested. i up in flJ'"1' machines, off In k onto roofs--di- e'll leap Into an-.rg-pursued the mother. ela will." Frank said simply, j j at her. CHAI'IKK XVII j yela," Mrs. Carscadden said Dy, interpreting a look from jlike the good mother she 'will ye S,,'P 'n' the back : there wit' me, dear'r, whilst :in up the little cur'rtains?" jt me help!" Frank offered. Tid, indade, Mr. Mc Cann, Will only take us the second second An' how's yure good ma?" Mrs. Carscadden asked :s!y, in retreat. ;;e's fine, thank you. She was ;c:!y delighted," Frank said, .i Angela's letter about the new a." ;; we love it!" Sheila ex- - -- ed. ;e'U be back," her mother said, irting with Angela. Frank and ia were alone. .ere was a silence. he thing I came to tell you ," Frank began, "that Berna- - miledfor Italy last night." it and her brother have been ag it for years, and our i," Frank hesitated, "sort of iti it in the head. They were jilted to go. She was laughing (itly, I went down to the boat, she was I've never seen Dette She said to me, 'This is efun than our engagement par-FrirJ- " 5e didn't." i's, she did. I think she felt Rd," Frank persisted. !at it wouldn' t have mattered," ;d, after a silence. "It wouldn't Miildn't have mattered how she because I I couldn't have eone Her hands were locked In Frank's big hands. help me. I thought we'd go into town for lunch." "I'll get my hat!" Sheila said, es-caping into the house. When she came out, ten minutes later, she looked her lovehest in the blue suit, with the new blue hat. The hemstitched frill that fell in crisp folds at the collar of the coat had cost thirty-nin- e cents, but it was plain and fresh; Sheila's shoes were shining, and if the chamois gloves she wore were still damp in the tips from recent washing, and had been snatched from the sunny back clothesline, Frank did not suspect it. "You brought your topcoat? Good girl; we may be late," Frank ap-proved. "I love that coat!" "You ought to. Your mother picked it out for your sister Mon-ica," Sheila reminded him. "Yu're goin' off for the day? r.!h it." Ci said nothing. tew it," Frank went on, "on : Sunday. I knew why Berna- - and I could wait five years it married. I knew that if you niUt all there's something l You were smart enough to 'that. I wasn't." "Sheila asked thickly, .'ss you told moi that." ' bad been sitting on an old chair with a rodded back; frank drew near it the box on 3 Angela had been sitting, and iown and laid one hand on her toed hands, on her knee. What way-w- ith me," he Si raised thick eyelashes, with effort, and looked at him. se world's split in two for me," "an said, as she made no effort W. but continued to look at 'Mdily through the black her lashes. "They're all at me at home; I don't ; J want t.., tell everyone I ;a you. I can't eat; I'm it isn't only you, Sheila, filing. One of the fellows - fee is ju,t married, and I ."ng to h..n yesterday and -J-what a i a acle it must be tone to yr...:r Wife- - f Sh.iia said in the Mwlng al him with round '. eyes, like a child. nct goii.L; to rush you," .."But y"u have t0 k"ow Eust know-t- hat you seem to ; ?stmirausly-we- ll, I've oown anyone like you! !!P It, I'm crazy s no rush," he went on, as " d'd not speak. "We eu anyone for weeks. But m; take you to shows, let 4;, aon-y- ou don't have to to your mother until 5nt month, if you don't 'onth..Sheila said flnd. fearsV0'cfe- "I think it'll be i , r?Ia wants hear i. ; Cann!" Wcrc locked Frank's 1 He 5he moved her to-he'- d for one last Srr- ;"fe ,ou happy?" ;i fears c;V'C'loed' t0 ' right 1 ,n,oner yes- - usaid n- Now this" lo. k.,,'s ,s 'hat we're go- - Sar k 7l? int0 tow,n' d'y L'een r ,;e 0Ver there- -" ?loto". 7e " have a Party-ijj-aei)" rtment store and srt3 of things foryour Well," said Mrs. Carscadden, be-stowing upon her daughter the near-est thing she ever knew to praise, "you look clean and neat, and that's something." "I'll say she looks clean and neat," Frank agreed. "We're going to buy you pres-ents, Mother!" "I'll step over to the police sta-tion and wait for yc," Mrs. Cars-cadden said grimly. "Oh, that reminds me!" Sheila exclaimed. She flashed into the house, flashed back with a little photograph held in the palm of her hand. "Look what was forwarded to me, a few days ago," she said, They all looked at the picture of a California fruit orchard, in all the radiant flood of March bloom. A plain little farmhouse intruded upon one corner of the print, and in the center a pruning ladder had been leaned against an apple tree, and a young man in overalls stood on the ladder. Below him, deep in the spring grass, was the stout, square figure of a middle-age- woman, with one hand dropped to her side to touch the head of an eager mongrel. The young man was facing out of the picture. He was half laughing, his shirt was open at the throat, his shirt-sleeve- s rolled up; he had a saw In his hands. "Who's that?" Frank asked. "That's a bad boy, the boy who kidnaped us, and then went back to his mother and is being a good boy!" Sheila said. She slowly tore the pic-ture into tiny scraps. "Nobouy's ever going to use that against h.m. ' she said. "And is that all we're ever going to know about him?" Frank asked, smiling down into her honest, se-rious blue eyes. "That's all." "Someone you helped?" "I don't know. I'd like to tmr..: I did." "Well, come on," Frank said, i " bring her back to you safely, Mrs. Carscadden!" try to, She!- - "I've no doubt ye'll la's mother said patiently. : "Ah you love me, Mother. Shel- - . la was as radiant as the spring morning as she kissed her rnotner ; "The black sheep is the fv rue. said w,w Sheila," Mrs. Carscadden ( a resigned sigh. c.uld. S "And I'm your favorite Ma?" the -- I may as well say you are mother said, "for it may the last chance I'll have to sp ake to for the dear knows how Jen t walk out of the house Sid knows I'm the last to know when I'd clap eyes yc next. The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy had as his guest at the rectory last week-en- d his mother, Mrs. Fred Webb of Eureka, who returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Frank Smith, general de-livery clerk at the Bingham post office, is on her vacation until July 16. The Smiths intended to spend a few days in Cedar City visiting. i Spending Independence day at i Saltair were Mary Fanas. Mavis . Garrett, Norma Watkins, Harry i Watkins, Harlow Fennell and t Davie Farnsworth. Fifty school children of Lark are transported by bus week days i to the Copperton and Bingham Central school playgrounds. Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and children left Tuesday morning for Leadville, Colo., to attend the funeral services of Bert Hawkins, an uncle of Mr. Wells who dad suddenly Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck and family of Riverton were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley. Mrs. Emma Nichols of Fill-more is visiting her son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. He-be- r Nichols of Copperton. Harvey Hardy and son, James, of Yuma, Ariz., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy E. Odell of Copperton July Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Soronson and family spent Tuesday with relatives in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Maiiund Eder and son spent Sunday fishing or Trial lake in the Uinta mountains Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills spenl three days last week fishing al Trial lake in the Uinta moun-tains. They returned home Sun-day. Marlin Schult.- - and children joined the Mills over the week-end. Mrs. Albin Johnson, who re-cently underwent an operation at the Bingham Canyon hospital, returned to her home Sunday. Present at a picnic outing Sun-day at Tanner's Flat in Little Cottonwood canyon were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Adderloy and sons. Chick and Ren, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Nichols and daughter, Nyla, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hocking and daughter, Janice, and Ralph Siddoway. Back Sunday from two weeks on the Pacific coast were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Granquist. who made stops at Seattle, Portland, Palo Alto and at San Francisco. They also visited the Lnr ;,t Treasure Island. Enjoying an outing at Brighton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Magna, Mr. and Mrs, James Quinn and Mrs. Annie C. Lee, all of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis I'anas and LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Wilfoid H. Harris, ai.i Mrs Frank Collett of S",t Lakt-- ' --Xv and Mrs. Harris' "iv. Miss Thelma Orgill 0f Dra-- I r. Saturday owning for a wvU vaeation m Yellowstone iiaMoiml paik. Miss Josep inn,. Seaton of Price ;"'"ved Friday to visit a week or with her sister. Mrs Paul r Kr. Mr. and Mrs. Haloid Fiaiicom 'uui daughter of Ogdeii and Mrs. .Hannah Terry of Draper visited .Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. E. S. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roid, daugh-ters Donna and Dortha Jean, and iLrHoy Kenner returned liie fourth of July from four days at Mirror Lake. Ml- :ma Mrs. E. Addy and soil. George Jr., of Highland !P"'.v spent tho Fourth of July in Park City with Mr. Addy's par-jent- Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Addv. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson re-- 1 Uinif'd last Thursday from a four-;da- y wedding trip to the parks of southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are now at home in the; Miller apartments. Mrs. Eugene Morris and daugh-- ! ters, Miss Helen and Miss Hazel Mori is, and son, Douglas Morris, left Saturday to spend two weeks jwith relatives in Parowan, Utah, Miss Margaret Louise Mellen of Venice, Cal is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gaythwaite. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adderley, ;Rex Tripp Jr. and Mrs. Daisie Bogart, wdio have been touring the east and middle west the lamny. Mrs. Aimer Berg returned Wed-nesday from 10 days in Fillmore with Mr. and Mrs". Dun Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and son, Dennis Roy. returned home for the Fourth after a three-da- y stay with the Stuarts. Mrs. William Brown and child-ren. Sally and Barbara, of Cop-perton, spent the week-en- d in Springville with Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Sarah Loynd. Home Friday after three weeks with relatives in Sareoxie, Mo., and with the George Prigmore family at Joplm, Mo., were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prigmore. Crops in the midwest are beautiful, the Prigmores said, and it was cool and pleasant because of the many rain storms. Present at the Gudmundson family reunion at Mutual Dell in American Fork canyon last week- - end were Mrs. P. O. Loveless, Miss Helen Loveless, Russell and Duane Loveless of Copperton, who returned home Sunday. Mrs. Annie C. Loo of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mis. Fred B. Nor-man and family of Salt Lake City were guests July 4 of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panas. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Marriott had a month's vacation in Cali-fornia, returning home Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Holden of Whittier and in Long Beach, Pamona, and other California cities. Emma Jean Starley was four years old July 1, and celebrated her birth date with eighteen small friends as guests and her mother, Mrs. M. D. Starley, di-recting entertainment and serv- - past four weeks, are on their (way homo. They were in St. Louis Thursday of this week. Francis J. Quinn was a busi-- i ness visitor in Salt Lake City Monday. The Bingham Canyon hospital float, which was an entry in the Fourth of July parade and a first place winner, will be entered as a Bingham city float in the Cov-ered Wagon days parade to he held in Salt Lake City on July 24. The Bingham junior chamber of commerce float, which receiv-ed second place in the Independ-ence day parade, will also be entered. Mr. and Mrs. Ell wood Gray, who have been touring the north- -' west the past ten days, plan to return home this week-en- d after 'attending the Gray family re-union at Bear lake on Friday and ing refreshments, Nickie Panas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panas, was four years old July 4. but chose to enter-tain sixteen playmates at a party the day before. Mr. ami Mrs. Horschel Green and children, Paul, Lois and Ken-neth, of 22 Freeman, left Mon-day for ten days in Idaho with relatives. Samuel Green of River-- . ton accompanied them. Saturday . Mrs. Jo.sepli Seaton of Price and Mrs. Woodrow Miekelsen of Draper visited Saturday with ;Mrs. Paul F. Erz. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meyer visit-oi- l with relatives and friends in American Folk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deacon spent the week-en- d fishing on Ni l.io creek near Thistle. Run. tr Martinson returned to work at the Utah Power and Light company Tuesday after be-ing off ten days recuperating from an appendectomy. Sam Sturm returned Friday from Beaver, where lie lias spent the past several weeks at a me-tal mining claim m which he has a one-thir- interest. Mr. Sturm is now back at work at the Drap-er tunnel. Moss Johnson worked on the eitv police force during the re-cent absences of R. J. Contratto and Chief of Police S. P. Da vies, who were on short vacations. Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Burress .md daughter, Anna Lee, and Mrs. Burlon S. Eggertsen and .son, Burton, of Gunnison, Utah, loft Thursday evening for Moon lake where Mr. Burress will at-tend the annual summer outing of the Utah State Press associa-- , lMn (,f which he is a director. The remainder of the party will continue on to Rocky Mountain, national park in Colorado. Mr and Mrs. John J. Creedon ;id daughters, Patsy and Colleen,; lilt last Friday for a week's va- - cation trip and visit with rela- - i,ves in Buoiia Vista, Colo. Mr and Mrs J J Doyle left Sunday night for ten days at Vrwan park. Congratulations aiv being Mr. and Mts. Howard: Smith of HIS Second avenue Lake Citv, on the birth of) pound son Julv 3 at the Holy Cross hos-- . pit.il. Mrs Smith is the former Us Mane Singleton. ' Mr and Mrs. Ed Raddon and, children of Sandy weie guests, julv Fouith of Mrs Raddon s Barents, Mr and Mrs. Lon Rawl-- 1 "'And an absence of three! S1',k during which they visit-- ! ;din Ann Arbor, Mich., and o h-r midwest cities, Mr. and Mrs.; returned home eorpc Robbc ruiy 5. ' Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John SUmpr!, UcnmmI KmbalMT PRESCRIPTIONS ARE THE MAIN PART OF OUR BUSINESS. FILLED ACCURATELY WITH FRESH DRUGS. THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE. WEB HUG EST SURPRISE If r OF YOUR LIFE when you swing open the doors of tho JEW 1940NORGE I . itfM J t0o . )0Q5$& fJsJIfe' n AS LOW AS ( Here's more real stortRe space per dollar S o COJt cabinet of such beauty that M n- - ( you'll fall n love with it. Actually 42 lllQA71"' J 'fmeaptruorvesemseuncths aasndthmeanryefrigeexranct-lcuooslei-vedNorge V. If Royal Rollator, King of Cold-Makers- .' J MERCANTILE Bingham We Finance Our Own Contract We are proud to show this big new Norce with its many features in- - eluding Norcelain Ayilator, quick-drai- n tub, Aulolniilt Transmis sion for long, ijuiet service. Save money, time, work and clolhcs with a Norge Washer, Copperfield j "" jj lp QP i willi Hot Water! x V If ON THESE hot sticky days there's nothing so refreshing as a tub or shower! For a really cooling effect on the body. T doctors suggest a WARM BATH rather than a cold one. The impact ", of a cold shower may give you a lift at the moment but the body quickly VrvT t sets up reactions to counteract the momentary coolness and the effect $Riri' is lost. A warm bath gives a cooling aftermath that lasts much longer. And it's easy to have all the refreshing warm baths you want, all summer H" ?i3ffilV long, with Automatic Electric Hot Water! No fires to fuss with ... finZ(J do running up and down stairs . . . instant hot water any time you f want it! As for operating cost, youll find that Cheap Electricity brings U LAI you Automatic Hot Water at an amazingly low cost . . . well within the A Hp- - average family budget ' P'emy J hot water for baths Is only one of the many economical services jr V Reddy Kilowatt brings to help you enjoy summer. With Cheap Electricity Tl you can enjoy free "play" hours and a COOL KITCHEN with an Auto- - fii matic Electric Range ... ice cubes, frosty drinks, frozen desserts from an rl 4 Electric Refrigerator . . ; and easy housework, done up in a jiffy, with I the many labor-savin- g electrical appliances. Take a glorious summer Y acauon from household cares! Make full use of Cheap Electricity! tJ .,. THISWHISKr ,,"SJi lltMM pint I S CODE No. 217 QUART & CODE No. 216 KENTUCKY STBJt'SH? SOURBON WHISKY BRAND MtlUJtr CO. HCCIOIAI |