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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951 Tlfe BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' PAGE SEVEN comparable to a women's bar-gain sale no one wanted to miss a thing. Cpl. Glenn Green's little port-able radio operated without dis-turbance through the channel. One station presented a British soap opera. It sounded very dig-nified; presumably a result of the English accent. We also heard a French station. Continued Next Week City. We were 285 miles from the coast of Ireland. By morning we could, providing it was clear, see the Irish mainland. Card games of chanci?, or if you prefer, gambling, was play-ed minus the good old American dollar Wednesday as we turned in our American currency for Scrip money, a form of occupa-tion money. Denominations of $1.00 or more were turned in. As a momento of home and my extravagant visit to New York, I retained the last 21c I had in1 my possession. Thursday, June 14 All morning long I was in the quiet sanctuary of the ships' middle, assigned as a janitor with the Sanitation section. My duties were to sweep, mop and dust the troop office. After that I was to spend an hours watch keeping the office tidy. During my tour of duty in the troop of-fice I caught up with my read-ing. I was well prepared for the job. In one pocket I had a June! issue of Reader's Digest; in an-- ; other I had the latest edition of Quick, the serviceman's most: favorite piece of literature, (no free advertising intended). Tuck ed inside my shirt was a pocket edition of Roget's Thesaurus. Reading material always as-sured me of utilizing available time. Time spent sitting or stand ing idle was considered wasted time. It is common practice to carry printed matter. Upon com-pletion of the present supply we would trade books with one an-other. After lunch we had another in a series of lectures on Ger-many. The lecture did much to stir our curiosity and reactions to Germany. Still we didn't get the exact location of our camp in Germany, although we had more knowledge of the approxi-mate location. We received some unexpected excitement in the afternoon when the ship's navigator indi-cated we were 789 miles from our destination. Shortly after, seagulls, seaweeds and calm wa-ter gave evidence that we were near land. Simultaneously sev-eral fishing boats and steamers were spotted to our left. A Brit-ish plane also buzzed over the ship. Our approximate position was near the entrance of the English Channel. Visibility was too poor to sight land but we went to bed that night convinced that we would definitely see land in the morning. Friday, June 15 Early in the morning it was still too foggy to sight land. Af-ter the fog lifted we did see more ships. We were well into the channel by now. The further we moved the more sea traffic we saw. The main deck was heavily lined with land searching sold-iers. No one would dare leave their position on the rail. It was SEEING THE WORLD WITH UNCLE SAM by Steve Smilanich The following article was written by Pfc. Steve Smilanich, son of Mrs. Milka Smilanich of Highland Boy, now serving over-seas with the armed forces, tell-ing of some of his experiences. The article, 20 pages in length, is continued from' last week, and will continue each week until its conclusion. Wednesday, June 13 Our previous tossing and roll-ing was mild in comparison with what took place Tuesday night, All night long we struggled to keep from rolling out of bed. Several of the men even tied clothing and improvised belts around their bunks to keep from rolling out. The ship acted like a frantic bull or horse trying to shake its rider. The climax of the wind outbreak added a great ' deal of excitement and confus- - ion to our breakfast. A baby strapped in an immovable high chair would have encountered difficulty in eating Wednesday j morning. The big problem was to keep the food contents on the tray. One minute it was there the next minute it was gone. Coffee, milk, oatmeal and silverware flowed from one end of the ta-ble to the other, varying with the rolling of the ship. Wednesday marked a week that we were on the water. In many respects the week had pas-sed quickly. On the other hand the prospect of tnree more days aboard were not taken too light-ly. Our position Wednesday noon was 2576 miles from New York : local notes: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Piig-mor- e, Dan Prigmore, Leonard Bell and Jack Householder Jr., enjoyed a successful deer hunt in the Last Creek area near Duchesne over the week eend. Mrs. A. G. Woodland just re-turned from a week's visit to Brigham City with her two dau-ghters and1 son, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodland. A. G. Woodland was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beard Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mis. Aaron Beard and family were their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Beard of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Robert E. Burke of Cop-perfie-entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of her son Ronnie. Also present were Neil Wooley and George Reed of Camp Pendleton, Calif. played. Fall flowers graced the table. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. A. D. Chri;tensen and Miss Mabel Neprud. Mrs. Robert H. Bailey and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen received the bingo priz-es. Other guests were Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mrs. O. S. Jensen and Mrs. M. A. Cotter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family had as overnight guests Saturday Mayor and Mrs. Homer P. Edwards, Val Labrum and Homer Cook of Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cook of Roosevelt joined them Sunday for a family dinner at the Nel-son home. o Mrs. Jack Householder Sr. was hostess to eleven members of No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary Monday night. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Leonard L. Miller, first; Mrs. Earl T. James, second; Mrs. James McLeod, consolation, and Mrs. Harold Chesler, bingo. Dainty refreshments were serv-ed. GGGG club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Roy Shilling on Thursday afternoon of last week. A nicely appointed one o'clock luncheon was served, fol-lowed by bridge. Fall flowers formed the centerpiece. Mrs. W. J. Myers and Mrs. Paul S. Rich-ards played high and Mrs. W. S. Jones won the bingo prize. Oth-ers present were Mrs. Jud Shill-ing, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Eu-gene Chandler, Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs. George W. Bolman, Mrs. L. F. Pett, Mrs. M. A. Cot-ter, Mrs. Rex T. Tripp and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell of Copperfield were Sandy vis-itors Sunday and also attended a dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Alma T. Wright. Mrs. Eugene Morris was hos-tess to her evening bridge club Thursday night, October 18. A lovely seven o'clock dinner was served after which bridge was i J S" ,CANDU ' ' I f .JV" ' Jf$f jf "PANELf SCENT" LIGHTING For many centuries there was little prog- - 'iri 1vfVCWJ fi V" ress In artificial Illumination. The faKot SXAM Fvl45 ' It ' torch of the original cave man continued in oil UMP r"vjr W 'l W1 use through the Middle Ages. Ancient cul- - v Y i V tures from 7000-800- 0 B.C. used some form L.f I 1 of lamp. Candles were used In Biblical T - I 1 times. Pliny was first to report use of min- - i m m eral oil for lamps In 50 A.D. Many scientists .L tt la.UlT worked toward the development of an In- - r ksZ&2'Z&U& 071 Utl P J" HTI candescent light during the nineteenth cen- - vy tury. Lack of a suitable filament proved to r k '' ; be the stumbling block. Thomas A. Edison ' N overcame this obstacle In 1879. He obtained A ,- n,J ; fe- I a patent In January 1880 and sold his first s t ' 'V & lamps In May of that year. Progress In lm- - If "VrtAn L.u.c I proved artificial light has been rapid since 7 , n ) "ison i iamk , v i i then, stimulated by the Incentive of patent fSiAMi h I protection. The latest Is a lumlniscent phos- - GASIIGHT WJ U ( Jt-- h. phor demonstrated recently In New York. y if. ' I It S provides a glowing glass panel. The In- - ja . - f , Uf ventor claims that the "panelescent" sys- - VjV I 'y ''CvVyV - tern will materially cut the cost of home v0 i I 1 lighting. - prepared by Na0NAI ATEfclLiCOUNCIl Oary. Inlan JOSEPH TIMOTHY - ;'; J .v. :'V Joseph Timothy is well known to the people of Bingham and deserves their full support in this election. He has been a resident of Bingham for 30 years and is a home property owner and tax payer. He has been a member of Bingham Volunteer Fire Depart-ment for 22 years and an ardent supporter of the Boy Scouts movement for 27 years and for many years past District Manager of Bingham Boy Scouts. He has done many acts of kindness in his school service for children. He has always been for a pro-gressive program in all Civic and Municipal affairs. He has helped you and the people of Bingham in many ways. He is well qualifie4 for the job THEREFORE BE SURE AND VOTE FOR JOE TIMOTHY NOV. 6. (Paid Advertisement) JU p m BpBest-- In whiskey, too, tyM --t-here iS nnnJ . hpHcr unit bourbon at ttsVesb I jgj KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY s 86 PROOr THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, 10UISVILLI. KENTUCKY. IP1RIIJ(C.E PROGRAM MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY at 12:30 LAWRENCE WEST - t v " V CIV! 1 Lawrence West has a good clean record as City Councilman, and deserves to this office. He was born and raised in Bingham, married, and has two children, one son in the U. S. Navy. He is a property home owner and tax payer, and has been an active member and done niuch good work for the Bingham Volunteer Fire Department for 33 years, He believes in a good sound and economic ad-ministration and recently in City Council meeting was opposed to any increase in a tax levy. He has not been misled by any individual or pressure groups. His re-cord deserves your support for on Nov. 6. VOTE FOR LAWRENCE WEST FOR CITY COUNCILMAN. (Paid Advertisement) MUSICAL EDUCATION IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN ACCORDION LESSONS FOR YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN. TRY OUR RENTAL PLAN FOR 7 WEEKS. For Appointment write us a card or phone 84-162- 2. Group or Private Lessons EL GALANTO OF THE ACCORDION 1985 Cope Street Salt Lake City Phone 84-162- 2 SUN., MON., OCT. 28-2- 9 UONISOMEOT EUUBETH CLIFT-TAYLO- R ..WINTERS. GEORGE STRESS" Muctmatol APIACE IN THE SIN I Pirimiit Pictire I WED., OCT. 31 jj and TUES., OCT. 30 ALL SPANISH ,j Rosita Quintana in OPIO ' 12:15 7:00 9:00 Adults 75c Children 20c THURSDAY, NOV. 1 R. C. Gemmell Club Show BELLE IE GEAHD tarring VERA RALSTON JOHN CARROLL . A REPUBLIC PrCTUII SALT LAKE CITY-DEN- VER You'll slumber like child in the accommodation of your choice on the Prospector. All-ne- sleeping cars, featuring upper and lower berths, roomettes, bedrooms, and bedroom suites guarantee soothing somnolence on your starlight journey. You arrive at destination rested and refreshed, ready for a full day of work or fun! Mail Yetr Ntxl Trip a Plaaturt Trip ... Kid fh Prospector &ijs& COSTS LESS THAN y??' OPERATING VVj YOUR OWN CAR! Consult four hitndlf ftio Grand Agent for information, scnodv'oi ond foroi. DENVER t RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD 24 SOUTH MAIN ond Ro Grand Station mjrTPZllTjm tie V- - 00' I IIFIOUARD hat I air chamber!. In cat f S" mm blowout, only owtor g Gm " ' i M IjJ chambr give way. & j LifeGuard &JUJ Safety Tubes TIM y LifeGuards' two air chamber! make blowout! harmless.' When the outer chamber blows out, the inner chamber retains enough air to permit a safe, straightline stop. Put LifeGuard Safety Tubes under the tree for the motorist whose life you hold in high regard. I ADDERLEY & NICHOLS J 1 SSPlS Phone 88 87 Main St P 1 tT!y Bingham Canyon, Utah t BURN UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL C01HPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON I HEADED FOR SALT LAKE CITY y 'ffiy-- Spy K?; 1 m 1 Lovely TV actress Cindy Cameron illustrates the remarkable ease of steering in the 1951 Chrysler, by turning the wheel with only fingertip pressure. Any driver can do this, even with the car standing absolutely still, thanks to Hydraguide, the new power steering innovation which lets hydraulic pressure do all the work. Hydraguide and other engi-neering marvels are demonstrated in Chrysler Corporation's "New Worlds In Engineering" show which opens in the Utah State Fair Coliseum at Salt Lake City on November 3. |