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Show PAGE TWO : THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1952 LAFF OF THE WEEK i "Great Scott! ... I thought YOU were supposed to pick-u- p at this corner!" QHp linglfam luUrtm Issued Every I iday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake Counly. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. UTAH STATE PfctfS ASSOCIATION ,SSOCIAin JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance . ?2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application EDUCATED tOOCH . Smoky, Freeport, L.I., fire dof who nipped persons who strayed too close to fire apparatus, was paroled and sent to school to learn better manners. .. ? y,yU jAteMJa, r- - a. 4. a BRUTAL SCENE . . . American soldier examines North Korean prisoner murdered during-- recent Korean riots by Commie officers because he wanted to surrended to U.N. guard. Accepting Fate Helps You Relax GOTTLIEB, St. Albans, Long Island, got out of bed one HENRY and feU back. The room started spinning, he was very . dizzy, and had to lie down. After a few moments of not believing what had happened, he tried to get up again. This time he feu back for sure, his whole body throbbing, the furniture In the room srtinnine in front of him. What he didn't know at the time was that the previous several years of business worry and strain had suddenly climaxed itself, and that morning let go with a blast at his body. From then on, in spite of the six "good doc-tors who had attended him, he grew steadily worse. This decline went on for about six months with his not being able to eat, constantly vomit-ing, and getting very little sleep. The sardonic moments came, when as nre- - scriptions, doctors would say, "nothing wrong with Carnegie you; go home and forget about it." In spite of the fact that there was "nothing wrong with him" he became steadily worse, until he seemed to reach the lowest ebb. Weakness had overtaken him for such a long time that he began to think end was near. Worry had brought him to this condition, fear of his health kept him there. At last he felt that if he were going to die anyway, the devil with it all, let it come. He accepted that fact, tragic as it seemed. Then he relaxed. No miracle took place, but it was the definite turning point. From then on he recovered in spite of all the pills and doctors. He thanks God that he is now back to normal again. He doesn't have to be told not to worry, for as you can see he has plenty of evidence to show the tragic effects worry can cause. Today he has a good business, his own home, is married and has a fine young son, and it is difficult to realize that he ever in-dulged in his former mental attitude. Division for two weeks training at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Dumont and son Ricky of Lark were Fourth of July guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dono-ho- o of Clearfield and their son in law and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson of Roswell, N. Mex., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills. also of Ogden. The C. W. Wim-me- rs returned to Ogden with them. Dick Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter, left Sunday morning with the 96th Reserve j LOCAL NOTES j Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and children, Katherine and Da-vid, of Spokane, Wash., are vis-iting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barkle of Cop-perto- n and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris had as guests over the Fourth of July week end Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wimmer of Ogden. Joining them for dinner on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Wimmer and children and Mrs. Marjorie Har-berts-and daughter Virginia, MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvls HOW DO YOJ LIKE ) IU'FlWe.MAyoC, TM6 NEW STREET ;i I BUTTtaWe HOW COME THIS STREET ) THIS IS THE STREET J SOME ORDEAL! . . . John Manning, Weymouth, Mass., wipes brow after news his wife is "comfortable" after giving birth to quadruplets. 'Yj2iaifrom other editors Everyone Likes Babies MAYBE that's why so many' of are born. Every nine seconds, on an average, a baby Is born in the United States. In the lobby of the Department ot Commerce building in Washington D.C. Is a huge map of the United States. Every nine seconds a blue light blinks on the map, .showing that a baby has been born some-where In the country. At 21 second intervals a purple light flashes. In-dicating a death. South Pasadena (Calif.) Review. Big Boy Dennis comes In with a good one this week. He says that about her age, she Is the spirit ot the modern age. We are living in the age of Oran-ma'- Back in the days when to be a Grandmother was a little alarming to most Gals and you were ex-pected to sit around with a lace cap, before the fireplace, watching the offspring's baby, or just waiting for life to pass. All Granny had left was the memories of her more acUve days. And, who pray telL wants to live on memories? We all want to live for today, tomorrow, and not the days gone by. Douglas County Gasette, Waterloo, Neb. It took but three short weeks for the first cotton bloom of the season Bill Lindsey and Lige Henry were fishing on Doug Baker's fish pond. After sitting for a long time on the bank, they got up, and just then a big snake dived into the pond, then stuck his head out of the water, gasping for breath. It seems that Bill had been sitting on the snake for thirty minutes. "Dirty Digs" in The Tallahassee (Ala.) Tribune. We'd all like to be skillful at ath-letes, but unfortunately, we aren't all endowed with the necessary at-tributes, so, we must get our ath-letic satisfaction vicariously. When our "Town" team wins, we share a portion of their glory but (and this is unfortunate from the stand-point of the participating athlete), we can deny any connection when the team loses, thus avoiding any of the responsibility of defeat. Eu-fan- (Ala.) Tribune. ' Hot Rod Grandma Gals become Mom's at a right early age, but this is the heyday of Grandma. She no longer worries to be reported after the first squares were brought in to The Gazette. The squares came from just northeast of Darnell . . . the bloom came in from the upper end of the parish, Concord community. Now will come the green bolls and the open bolls; then it will be harvest time again. "Rambling" in The West Carroll Gasette, Oak Grove, La. As this is written, it's been three weeks since a rain in this area. Nights have been muggy, and sleep fitful. Despite all this, I'm sitting here thinking noble thoughts . . . Like that local radio stations should look into hiring more physically handi-capped persons . . . like deaf mutes for disk jockeys, for Instance. Then, later on, when everyone realized how great was the improvement, maybe the present yakity-ya- k fel-lows they're using on the early morning programs could be con-verted to the new silent models. "Tales of The Town" in The Se-ville (Ohio) Chronicle. hallicraftefra prrrss Bill ffl? or your moneyba 'l1! jX--f Hallkrafteri precision 1 ? n y --mmmm " built television, with the exclusive " ' I I SUPER DYNAMIC TUNER now guar. I 4 3SS. J ntees reception even in areas where I aall mi" j never before possible. No vague claims, :J II V4 no but unconditionally Si M VI guaranteed reception! Removable legs fpT if, Model 1006. 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Ham &JL'e Easy Way To Check Track Jtz Tension On Your Tractor : --a5 o II e A farmer we know does things . . the easy way ... like checking V (IlSiwuS! the track tension on his trao '. hO IzpgOV p tor with a straight timber as ffJJkjTd shown in the diagram. Straight Odjust track. 10 RPM Tractor Roller Lubricant timber l'A'lo2,Sog aids in sealing bearings against , , r water, dust and grime. ffSfL ' Call us about it. Our local jgBtufl,rJr business ia built on prompt, : ijElfivj friendly service. 1 TV?rVSSi L tractorfock Stg s. li He also lubricates the bear- - fffPlr) inge with RPM Tractor Roller '. mlTIJJ Lubricant. Saves him main- - Sb tenance time and costs, be- - TACTOR nouM cause it's specially compound- - . IUBHICNT ed to provide a tough proteo- - mh tive film on bearings. Doesn't I " squeeze off even under heavy a Stoadard Oil Cemcaay shock loads. ei Csliiorais Predwt Distributed by DEAN J. HAM Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone Bingham 12 "Every businessman knows he's J0 in trouble when his costs go up and his . selling price goes down. And Utah's mining industry is in that same position. To make ' sure we stay in business, we have to keep costs down. The paychecks we all receive depend on that." V - ; J NEW MARTIN MOTORS FOR 1952 NOW ON DISPLAY AT COPPERTON SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 20 FAT HURLEY COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET Lark MIA Mutual girls attend-ed a swimming class at the Bing-ham Civic Center Tuesday, July 8th. Those attending were Mary Bingham, Barbara Michaelsen, Shirley Pearson, Joy Seal, Carol Steel, MarJean Lofgran, Ann Christie, Diane Reed, Sharon Fahrni, Nancy Peterson, RaNae Holladay and Judy Oliver. Lark summer playground girls softball team held a watermellon bust yesterday, Thursday, July 10th at the first spring in But-terfie- ld canyon, under direction of their sports instructor, Joy Seal. Lunch was enjoyed follow-ed by the watermelon bust and games were played. ' Lark summer playground will be closed next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, July 14, 15 and 16 as instructors and children will be at The Spruces those three days. Ann Christie, teen age daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.- - Christie of Butterfield Canyon, returned home Sunday, July 6th from a four days' visit at Sun Valley, Idaho, where she participated in the annual Sun Valley trapshoot and won two titles the junior and the women's championships. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Walk-er and daughter Marsha left last Wednesday for a ten day vaca-tion trip to the Pacific northwest. They expect to return home the end of this week. A full three days program of en-tertainment including a visit to an ice show, ride on ski lift and swimming has been arranged. Rex is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higginson. Those enjoying a slumber par-ty held Tuesday, July 8th, at the home of MarJean Lofgran were Ann Christie of Butterfield can-yon and Joy Seal. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler mo-tored to Blackfoot, Idaho, July 4th where they picked up Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Newell and con-tinued on to Sun Valley, Idaho. They returned home Sunday, July 7th. Mrs. Thelma Reed and Mrs. Bessie Bigler visited at the West Jordan ward primary Wednes-day, July 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Rushton and children, Russell and San-dra, of Mesa, Ariz., arrived in Lark Wednesday, July 9th, to visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Fahrni and daughters, Sharon and Sus-an, returned home Sunday . after an enjoyable week end fishing trip to Vemal. Rex Higginson, Salt Lake Tele gram carrier for Lark will be the carriers leaving July 15th for three days at Sun Val-ley, Idaho. Rex won the trip fori obtaining 15 new subscriptions. I |