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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952 Paree" they probably mean the Paris after dark. Several reasons make Paris the city of fun and romance during the evenings. (Continued Next Week) of a Grecian temple erected to the grand army of Napoleon. The church faces the Concorde and has inspired poets and painters in addition to its forming the beginning of the boulevards. Arriving back to the Opera District late that afternoon, we had supper at the Pam Pam and then returned to our hotel con-vinced that there was no place like Paris for sight seeing. And yet to think that we had only seen a portion of all the sights. As the end of our furlough ap-proached and our finances dwin-dled equally as fast, we decided to follow a schedule for the re-mainder of the trip. Naturally, no trip to Paris is complete with out a view of Parisian night life. This was our primary goal for the next day. The following day would be spent visiting other famous landmarks and the final day in preparation for the return to Germany. Paris at night is a different Paris. When Americans say ""gay IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS-TRICT IN AND FOR THE y COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, STATE OF UTAH. SUMMONS AUGUSTINE LOPEZ, . Plaintiff, -- vs- ANGELINA R. LOPEZ, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND-ANT: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon T. Donald Creer, plaintiff's attorney, whose address is City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judg-ment by default will be taken against you for the relief de-manded in said complaint, which within 10 days after the service of this summons upon you will be filed with the clerk of the above court. This is an action brought to dissolve the marriage relation-ship existing between yourself and the plaintiff. T. DONALD CREER, Attorney for Plaintiff. City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah Augustine Lopez, Plaintiff, Copperfield, Bingham Canyon, Utah. Richard Hill Wilkinson "I'm WInthrop Akeri," he ex-plained. "We haven't been Intro-duced, have we?" It was a blow to her pride that he didn't know who she wai. She knew, a quick anger, but smothered It. "No." she said. "I'm Amalia Yea-ton.- " And waited. But the name had no effect on him. He said: "Well, what's in a name, any-how? I'm fed up with this dance. Let's drive somewhere." AMALIA WAS OVERWHELMED. He was so casual about It. Didn't he know that every man there was dying to take her home? Vint n came up and atked her to dance, but she shook her head. Vint stared at her queerly and stared at WInthrop Akers. She expected him to park, and was determined to resent any advances he might make. But she didn't get the chance. They had hot chocolate at a country roadhouse and then drove home. WInthrop didn't try to kiss her good night. Amalia felt that the evening wasn't entirely victorious. The next day Winthrop called up and asked her to have dinner with him. She agreed. He arrived wear-ing glasses. The glasses didn't im-prove his looks any, but she forgot them before the evening had begun. They went to a theater after dinner. The next day and the next WIn-throp called and took her out. Ama-lia was amazed at herself. She can-celed dates right and left She found herself looking forward to be-ing with WInthrop. She wasn't used to this sort of thing. It was a week before she realized she was In love. It was a strange feeling, but wholly delightful. THAT NIGHT WInthrop asked her to marry him. "Tomorrow va-cation ends. I'm going back to col-lege. I'm an English Instructor there, you know. Pretty soon I ex-pect I'll be an associate professor, then a full professor. Would you consider being the wife of a college - professor, darling?" A week ago Amalia wouldn't have considered being the wife of any- - , thing short of a millionaire. But that was before she'd met WIn-throp. Instead of giving her usual callous reply to such a proposal she said: "I'd even consider being the wife of an English instructor, if he were you." THIS DANCE, save for the fact there were a number of new men present due to the annual mid-wint- vacation at the uni-versity, was not unlike a dozen others Amalia had attended at the country club. If anything, she was more popular. Men cut In on her before she had taken 10 steps with each new partner. She was used to it. She loved it. She had acquired a poise that kept men wondering, encouraged them, yet was impar-tial. , As the evening wore on sha be-gan to notice the good looking blond who danced continuously with Beu-la- h Wyman. Not that she begrudged Beulah the attentions of a good-lookin- g man. The poor thing de-served it. But it struck Amalia as queer that the blond hadn't cut In on her. At first he had been mere- - ly one of a dozen youths whom she didn't know. By 11 o'clock he stood out from the rest. He hadn't asked her to dance, he hadn't sought an introduction, he hadn't even looked at her in that way to which Amalia was to used. ; AMALIA FOUND HERSELF be-ing annoyed. She was accustomed to having strange young men seek I her out. When Vinton Coburn swung her away in the next dance she said: "Who's your good-lookin- g boy friend, Vint?" She had seen the blond talking to Vint. Vint looked down at her. "Which one?" ha asked and just then the blond slid by with Beulah Wyman land sha nodded toward him. "Oh, I him! Why that's Winthrop Akers. ' A nice boy. He's down with Jim Oliver for the week-en- Met him?" "Who?" Amalia evaded, "Jim or Mr. Akers?" She had seen Dave Turner coming toward them and timed her answer. Dave cut in in time to spare her the explanation (Vint's expression was demanding. When 12 o'clock came and there was a pause for supper, Amalia's annoyance had reached a point of .resentment. Winthrop Akers was paying her less attention than ever, .If that were possible. She wanted to meet him. She was determined to contrive it somehow. She wanted him to know that she was the most popular girl present. ' WHEN THEY RETURNED to the ballroom at 1 o'clock Amalia got Tom Burdon one side and sug-gested Paul Jones. Tom thought the idea good one and immediate- - When Winthrop left her that night it was only after they'd sat before the house parked in his roadster for an hour. Presently she said: "I'm still in a dream. Why, that first night at the country club you didn't notice me at all. You didn't even see me." He nodded. "Literally, I didn't. I'm near-sighte- Can't see a thing without my glasses. The only one I could see plainly was Beulah Wyman. It seemed she was always in my way. Then after the first hands around in the Paul Jones I saw you and almost broke my neck trying to arrange it so we'd dance together." "Thank heavens for Mr. Paul Jones." breathed Amalia. ly put it into execution. But they swung to the music three times be-fore Amalia's efforts to negotiate being at the right place at the right time were successful. She discovered that Winthrop Akers danced divinely. She expect-ed him to say something, but he didn't. She was afraid the music would stop before he decided to talk. Abruptly he stopped dancing and suggested that they sit and talk for awhile. Amalia was surprised. v She was more surprised at her own acquiescence.. Certainly things weren't working out as she had planned. , NIGHTMARE OVER . . . Mar-line and Tracer Gist spent 36 hours in locked bouse wiU bodies of their parents after fa-ther killed wife, self In Detroit. A.i.anniis ;. w ;,WWH irfiawaMfciBsssssssssssissssslissssWsMssssssWWssssslBMi REVOLUTION AFTERMATH . . . Result of recent revolution In Bolivia Is this array of bodies In La Pas. lined up ouUlde the general hospital waiting to be Identified by friends and relatives before burial. art, monuments and historic buildings were preserved during the conflict. Tired, but well rewarded dur-ing our big day of sightseeing and still marvelling with what we had seen, we closed our whirlwind tour by viewing an-other famous building in Paris, the Church of Sainte Marie-Madelein- e. Its elegant columns twenty meters high are a copy kings and princes married before its great altar. Equally astonish-ing as the Cathedral itself is the fact that its age hasn't detracted from its beauty and strength. Next visit on the agenda was a tour of the Latin Quarter, a section in the left bank area dominated by students. Here the Sorbonne University is located. We were told that the area be-came known as the Latin Quar-ter because students and profes-sors were obliged to use Latin for lectures and even sometimes for the necessities of daily life. Following the Latin Quartier we travelled to the Church of the Invalides. As we viewed the exterior of the church we were little impressed with what we had seen. " Once on the inside however, we received the sur-prise of our tour. The greatest names in French military his-tory remain in the Invalides. Most notable of course, is the mortal remains of Napoleon. A tomb of red marble eloquently displayed in an empty crypt un-der the highest dome in Paris holds the body of Napoleon. A palace, two chapels, a war museum and several military buildnigs form the Invalides. Al-most everything wc had seen on this tour was spared by bombs and shells of World War II. Un-like most cities in Germany, Paris had little destruction dur-ing the last war. During the .fighting Paris was declared an 'open city, thereby reducing the possibilities of heavy fighting within the city. Until liberation by the Amer-ican Army, Paris had been occu-pied by Germany. Life went on as usual in the city which Was governed and controlled by the Nazis. Fortunately, most of the the arch struck us &s the most symbolic monument. Here vic-torious armies had marched, great men and flags had passed through and the 12 avenues re-presented the life line-o- f a city. Bidding farewell to Champs Elysees and the Arch de Triom-ph- e, we followed the avenue that took us toward the Seine. As we approached the Cathedral Notre Dame appeared overlook-ing two small islands of the Seine. Foremost among the churches of Paris, the Notre Dame, gives an impression of dignity, majesty and serenity. Napoleon was crowned in the Cathedral and THREE AMERICAN GJ 'SIN PARIS by Pfc Steve Smllanich (Continued from last week) The hieroglyphics on the' stone represents concord among men. The gardens and fountains in the square harmonize with the arch-itecture in addition to the statues of Gods, and horses, of nymphs which add to the all around beauty of the square. Also located in the square is the American Embassy. We had occasion to dine in the Embasy dining room on four different times. Reservations were neces-sary, except for servicemen in uniform. We also met many Am-erican ' people there. Upon leaving the Place de la Concorde, we moved up the av-enue which took us to Avenue Champs Elysees, one of the most famous avenues in Paris. A long wide avenue lined with, trees Champs Elysees is the typical traffic artery of Paris. With its large hotels, cinemas, car parks, gown and perfume shops, side walk cafes and numerous busi ness establishments, the avenue has a personality all its own. Add to this its cosmopolitan crowds and many fashion centers and one can see why Champs Elysees is so renowned. At the main entrance to the Champs Elysees is a central cir-cle dominated by the majestic Arch de Triomphe, easily one of the most famous landmarks in Europe. The arch, noble in its grandeur, is 164 feet high, 148 feet wide and 72 feet thick. Built in 1840 as a monument to the honor of Napoleon's victorious army, the arch is more than a military glory. It is the very symbol of France as evidenced by the dignity and eminence re-spected by it. Twelve avenues radiate in al-most perfect symmetry around the arch. It was amazing in that traffic moved as quickly and smoothly as it did with vehicles approaching the arch from all 12 directions. We found it quite a struggle to cross from one ave-nue to another. Directly under the arch is the tomb of the Un-known Soldier over which a flame burns constantly. Of all we had seen in Paris, l this week's? y patterns. (A, ITAUORIYlANi ) 0 (D 8 j . V, ' ' 4 r W ' f V &? 't 'W'r, $'"- - ''&? 'A - 1 ff7V flV'?W?'v?w ' ' ' fcV? ,Jlz't"''J'A' 'AJZ'' i', ' i" "' H'" 1 zi Jf ' ""i ,'', it 4, 'J',' i MftJ EL-- v ; ' ? yy' " " ' - I ,j ' W" ' ' '- -' ' . y-J- - '' W, 'L', ' i 'u, SflC 3 You can say goodbye to fret-ting over no hot water when you want it . . . if you put an automatic electric hot water heater to work. Clean, safe hot water is always there at the turn of the. tap. And hot water electrically is so low in cost, too. o m s m&(mm No. 241S U cut In sixes IS to 20; 36 to 44. SU U, drou and boloro, 6Yt yds. No. 16S4 Is cut In one slzt. requires 1V yds. 35-l- with holder. V yd. 3o-l-contrast tor band. Use "left over scrap bag pieces for included appliques. Send 30c lor EACH pattern with name, address, style number and size, to AUDHEY LANK BUREAU. Box 36. Madison Square Station, New York 10. N.Y. The new Spring-Summ- Fashion Book shows 129 other styles. 23c extra. Toniht-toO-lf unnv OiDolc 21 BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF . 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO.. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY f pscoVir MMMW1)e,BurlriwwiTl OJJWK ir AWAYS have wor repa.rS1 tmt0eiiSiSrr)7- HAVivou H,M fl OWE ANY I KKJsgg PONE AT I LATEVRN WHERE ME HAS HIS 1 OLD JtHMT'H I lVrfvV?fr-- fhP Ay (HcT& their W?K IS SO PEPCT I fi fl b-- i f (Ub&V r4CX d!$ THIY ELIMINATE AtL YOUR J B 8 AOMlLEIES.'sStC ty VCx-vS- COME TO THE DIAMOND ! t FOR A GOOD TIME i POOL TABLES i ' FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP , FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN. STREET I |