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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1952 lives much needed information ?or the fisherman going afield in Utah. Russian olive seedlings for hedge row and waste area plantings. Planting time for these species is now at hand. Farmers and other landowners may avail themselves of either or both type of seedlings by con-tacting the State Warden in their locality. There is no charge for the plants. It is required that the landowner give his plantings so received proper care and pro-tection during the first five years of their growth. The trees and shrubs are pro-vided by the department for the dual purpose of growing living animal tight fences, windbreaks, beautification of property, and upland game habitat. Neither plant is of the spreading variety. Rather, they will stay confined to the original line of planting. During 1951 this same program found many sportsmen's groups cooperating with landowners ov-er the state in putting out over 100,000 such seedlings. The Fish and Game department again sol-icits the cooperation in the con-tinuation of this program by all concerned. Copies of the 1952 fishing proc lamation are now available to the state's sportsmen either at license vendors or the depart-ment offices in Salt Lake City. A map of the state on the re-verse side of the proclamation shows accurately the drainages, general terrain, highways and major outlying roadways. The last named were added to the fishing map this year following many requests for same from sportsmen and tourist fishermen. It is a copy of the official state highway map as issued by the State Highway Department and FISH AND GAME HIGHLIGHTS The Utah Fish and Game De-partment has again this year purchased multi-flor- a rose and BLAKE was JOHNNY tough. tough. Long weeks In solitary didn't break him. Neither did his periodic sessions at the whipping-post- . But these things were nothing. Mere routine. This today was dif-ferent. Today, as he stared stonily at that ominous door across the room, Johnny's heart turned to water. Gas! .... They were going to use gas! He shifted nervously In his chair, then turning to the guard at his side he asked: "What time is it?" The man glanced at his watch and answered quietly, soothingly: "You've still got ten minutes. There's a man ahead of you." And now, suddenly, a soft whir-ring sound penetrated from the other room. "Ventilating fans," murmered Johnny knowingly. Then . turning again to the guard ' he asked: "Will it hurt, d'you think?" "Naw, nothing to it. One or two whiffs an' you're out. Never know what hit you. Easy!" HE SLUMPED in his chair and with a low groan bowed his head in his cupped hands. He - smelled something. v Was tWat the ' gas he smelled? Was It seeping out des-pite the tljhHy closed door?. Icy beads of perspiration stood out on his forehead as his body twitched, squirmed, 'straightened up, then lumped again. Finally he whined: "Can I smoke?" , "Sure." Extracting a small sack of to-bacco from his shirt pocket and a paper from the book attached to the bag, he tried to roll a clgaret. No use. The paper tore in his tremb-ling fingers and the tobacco spilled on the floor.' Without comment the stuard drew a cigaret from his own ' pack and offered him one. , He accepted the cigaret and the light with a mumbled word of thanks and Inhaled deeply, hnppily. Then he drawled; "Well, I got one consolation At' least I won't still be in this dirty hole tomorrow." "Got any Idea where you will be?" "Yeah, I got a idea." "Well, wherever y'are, I'm glad you won't be here. That's my fare-well message to you, brother." Johnny smiled. "Sure made you earn your money, didn't I" "You sure did." Suddenly now the door opposite them opened and a guard on Its threshold beckoned to them. "All right, boys. This way," he called briskly. AS HE LOOKED, Johnny saw that behind the guard stood some-one in- the crisp white uniform of the prison doctor, and' for a long moment his heart slowed to a dead stop. He gasped, fighting for breath . against this blind terror. The guard was trying to puil him to his feet, and from somewhere far off he heard someone saying: "This Is it, Johnny. Let's gol" Trembling, he arose and let them propel him to the door. Then sud-denly, as he saw the terrible chair, its straps dangling from its arms, ha tried weekly to draw back. "Look at 'lm, Doc," Jeered the elder guard. "He's scared silly I" "Oh, yeah?" rasped the victim. Then with a final vigorous wrench that broke the guard's hold on him, he drew himself together and, with head now defiantly high, marched toward the waiting chair. With a grin at the doctor the guard returned ' to the ante-roo-and closed the door. "Funny, Isn't it?" he commented . to the younger guard. "Funny?" "Yeah. I mean how a tough guy like Johnny goes all to pieces when he's got to have a tooth pulled." "Yeah, an' he coulda waited. He gets out tomorrow; but I 'spose it hurt so bad he couldn't wait." " t ' ' '' ' ' t ' $$t ' ' '! tfer,. Ok rd-i-l IU h A ' XvM'!?a 77 ) f fiw-- ? L t - v 7 .4 , . , I 5fct I-- , niiaii i - T: ll'l-Tt II ill I Hi hm II T sslii TIliSMir Vll 1ST TI HOME FROM THE WARS . . . This scene took place aboard the U.S.S. Wisconsin, the navy's newest bat-tleship, at Norfolk, Va., as Rear Admiral H. R. Thurber addressed his crew on the ship's return from a five-mon- tour of duty In the Far East. The ship supported U.N. action In Korea with her guns and re-ceived a direct hit. this week's y patterns.) ; ' No. 2164 I cut In lliti 10 to 20. Bu A 3 yds. 35-i- or yds. 30-i- No. 2301) la cut In sizes 2. 4, 6, 8. Si. I d.-- and panties, 2 yda. ., 1 da. trim. Bolero. yd. ., 2' yds lm. Send 30c for EACH pattern with nami .ddress, style number and slz U VUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 36V Madison Square Station, New York 10 N Y. The new Spring-Summ- Fashion Book shows 123 other styles, SSo extra I CASH LOANS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER EXPENSES ' Vacations Remodeling ' Repairing Car ' Consolidating Bills ' Refinancing New Clothes or any4 worthy purpose. NOW: 20 months to pay. PIONEER FINANCE COMPANY 29 East Center, Midvale also Provo and Richfield COPPER GATE BAR AND CAFE 54 Main Street , - Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER . IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. Kentucky Straight Bourbon 6 proof 100 proof BARTON DISTIUING CO., BARDSTOWN, KY. annnnnnnoonnnnnnannoooonnnonno FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM HEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Roblson Phone 6 x We Deliver NEW MARTIN MOTORS onnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnenca FOR 1952 NOW ON DISPLAY AT COPPERTON SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ' PHONE 20 FAT HURLEY - I WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET LAFF OF THE WEEK 'a- y . : I VISITING HO5 j 2.4fM.tVIM. 'Don't worry about the kids ... I told 'em you were in the nut house." RESIGNS... Irving Olds (above), board chairman of U.S. Steel since 1940, retired recently to be succeeded by Benjamin Fairless. !"I REMEMBER" BY THE OLD TIMERS i . .1 From Mrs. Millie Easton, Edmond, Okla.: I remember, when we no-ticed any young man calling on his best young lady friend as often as once a week, the neighbors would whisper behind' their fans and say, 'They surely will be marrying very soon." From Donald Rlesman, Atlanta, Ga.: I remember when mother did the family washing in a wooden tub with a zinc washboard. From Mrs. T. S. McSwaln, wet-umpk- a, Ala.; I remember taking some eggs to the store for my mother. I got the things she went for with the eggs and had a dozen left over which were worth 13 cents. With them I traded for three yards of cloth for a dress for me. From the Old Cuss, Chicago: I re-member when politicians re-stricted their kissing to babies of the cradle age.' But now, there's no limit to whom and what a politlcan will kiss for a vote or two. Just the other day, I saw a picture of Ber-nard Baruch getting his face patted by a sweet young thing, who'd been out of the cradle for a date or two, I'll bet. He's taking a tip from Al-be-n Barkley. I'm getting up in years, so pretty soon, I can act like Baruch and Barkley without getting my face slapped. Then I won't be remembering much, old tlmersl From Mrs. Stella Casady, Harve, Mont.: I remember when I start-ed to school In western Nebraska In 1884 In a sod school house with a dirt floor. We had charm strings of buttons. (Mail your memories to THE OLD TIMER. BOX 840. Frankfort. Kentucky.) T U I U I) I? I a I p io " 77" : Ti m 15 16 TMTl """"" 75 M m r--J 43 44 4S m $ TT J2 5 54 Crossword Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1 Sink In middle 4 Glisten Obetruct the flow of U Japanese statesman - 13 Father 14 Southern con-stellation 15 Indian tents 17 Reply IB Head covering 30 Spirited horse tl Worry 23 Musical note 34 Disposes of for price - ' 17 Rowing Imple- ment 28 Oreasy - 30 College official 31 Preposition 32 Angrily 84 Symbol for nickel 35 Allows 37 Prong of fork 38 Corded cloth 39 Closes securely 41 Formerly Acadia tabbr.) 42 Confusion 43 Taut 45 Dance step 46 Goods cast overboard 48 Relieves 31 Native metal 53 Destroys 54 To observe 5 Thick, black substance St Bird 7 Golf mound VERTICAL i Occupy a seat 5 Goddess of In-fatuation 3 Burrowing rodent 4 Young barracuda t Obtained Pronoun 7 Precise 8 Sea eagles Loiter 10 Land measure 11 To deface 18 To consume 18 Shabby 20 Crisp salted cracker 11 Frustrates U A Hindu queen 23 Decree 23 Ocean path (pi.) 28 Cuts off 28 Correlative of either 29 A longing I pi. I 32 Islands (poet) 33 French article 38 Tear Into shreds 1 38 To withstand 40 Trap 42 Combining form I feast day 44 Highly 43 Time gone by 4tl An lota 47 Period of time 48 A compass point 49 Signifying maiden name 50 Command to horse 33 Symbol' for Iridium PUZZLE NO. 1S8 Answer to Puzzle No. 187 c U la IkI ill3 Ibisit IT ThTt I O OHi B 3 AH Dipt A I TT C rpTf Hr'j'Id" lTd i" if T ST DHL ' S R 4 I HA I 3 " TB l l J3G9 BITS JPItl (TirnTrr tr ir iwg . iieiriti) TTT I p Is I n UItIiilibI i3fa TURKEY GROWERS MAKE GRANT TO USAC Members of the turkey divis-ion of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative have just made a grant'of $1000 to the ex-tension division of the Utah State Agricultural College for the study of turkey diseases. For some time the utrkey men of the state have been having difficulty with a disease known as "Staphylococcis" which ef-fects the legs, weakens the chicken to such an extent that they are otten killed by the stronger birds. The grant will enable the ex-tension service to continue study on this disease to attempt to find how it spreads and how it can be treated and prevented. Utah Poultry has worked closely with the extension ser-vice at the USAC for more than a quarter century and together many important steps have been taken in promoting and advanc-ing the poultry industry in this area. The presentation of the $1000 check was made by President Leon Forsgren of the Utah Poul-try and Farmers Cooperative to Dr. Louis Madsen of the college. Dr. M. L. Miner, professor of veterinary service and Dr. C. I. Draper, head of the poultry div-ision, will direct the research work. All turkey raisers in the area will benefit from the work.: out at BYU will be available to the branch. The change will restore the two institutions to the unity which existed between them in pioneer days. The LDS College, once known as the Salt Lake Academy, had its beginning in the old Social Hall, the site of which is now commemorated by a granite monument at Motor Avenue and State street. The principal was Dr. Karl G. Maes-e- r, who was also principal of Brigham Young Academy. Thus history is repeated as both in-stitutions again come under the direction of the president of Brigham Young University, i The Salt Lake school was guided by Willard Done from 1886 to 1889 and 1892 to 1899. become a branch of Brigham Young University on June 1, it was announced jointly by Ken-neth S. Bennion, business col-lege president, and Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, BYU president. The merger was approved by the Board of Trustees of BYU and the Board of Education of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The college will be known as the LDS Busi-ness College Branch of Brigham Young University. Administration of the branch will be under the president of BYU. Dr. Wilkinson said Mr. Bennion will be designated as director of the business college branch. Teachers at the branch will become members of the BYU faculty and will be listed separ- - Other administrators have been James E. Talmage 1889-189- 2; Joshua H. Paul, 1899-190- 6; Wil-lard Young, 1906-191- 5; Guy C. Wilson, 1915-192- 6; Feramorz Y. Fox, 1926-194- 8; and Kenneth S. Bennion, 1948 to the present. When first organized the Salt Lake Academy served both as elementary and secondary school but the elementary features soon were discontinued. Within .three years a commercial department was established. Later the school, variously known as the LDS University and LDS College, comprised three departments: high school, junior college, and business college. The combined net enrollment during the 1920's often exceeded 1500 students. In 1931 the first two'depart-ment- s were closed, leaving only the business college. ately in the BYU catalog as fac-ulty of the LDS Business College Branch. "The absorption of the busi-ness college by Brigham Young University ', said President Wil-kinson, "is in line with its policy of giving maximum service to the church and its young peo-ple." It is intended that the busi-ness college branch will remain primarily a business vocational school. The curriculum will be examined and courses meriting college credit will receive accre-ditation of the Northwestern As-sociation of Secondary and High-er Schools. The new plan will be put into effect at the begin-ning of the autumn quarter. Affiliation with BYU will bring the business college many advantages of the university. Credit will be interchangeable for students who wish to take advanced work beyond the busi-ness college studies. Also many programs for social and spiritual enrichment now . being carried LDS BUSINESS COLLEGE TO BECOME BRANCH OF BYU JUNE 1 LPS Business College will Steve Zdunich, son of Mrs. Mary Zdunich, who came from Nor-folk, Va. Awarded Varsity Latter At Colorado A. & M. Bailey Santistevan, Bingham Canyon, was recently awarded the 1951-5- 2 varsity letter in baseball at the annual "Honor Day", held on the Colorado A. & M. campus at Fort Collins, Colo. Bailey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Santistevan of Copperton. O ! LOCAL NOTES j Bride -- Elect Honored Charming Miss Joyce Wells, a May bride-elec- t, was the inspir-ation for a lovely dinner party given by Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin at her home on Thursday evening, May 22. Table decorations cen-tered on a bridal theme, includ-ing a heart-shape- d bride's cake with rose petal trim flanked by pale pink tapers in holders wreathed in yellow sweet peas. Dainty original miniature bridal umbrella nut cups were favors and marked places for the hon-ore- e, Mis3 Virginia Harris, Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. S. W. Jac-ques, Mrs. Sam Feraco,' ' Mrs. Donald G. Keid, Mrs. Harold Chesler, Mrs. John J. Creedon, Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mrs. J. D. Stoddart, Mrs. Vic Stucken-schneid- er and the hostess. Bridal games and bingo were played. ' Mrs. Nerdin was assisted by Miss Harris in arrangements. ; Two Bingham servicemen ar-rived home on May 17th upon their release from the service. They are Jay Nielsen, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. W. D. Nielsen, who came from Rhode Island and |