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Show FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1&52 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE 1952 IN REVIEW (Continued from lastweek) May 30 Appointment of Ralph Walters as manager of the Bingham ex-change of Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co. was announced. He replaced Harry , V. Bond whq was trans-ferred to the Provo exchange. The Bingham high school base-ball team won the state Class B baseball championship by defeat-ing Delta 5 to 0. The betrothal of Miss Bettie Mae Kidder to William Dean Lipsey was announced. Jimis 6 A family dinner party was giv-en in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Heather, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary June 4.' Mary Pappasideris was select-ed editor-in-chi- ef of the Daily Utah Chronicle, student news-paper at the U. of U. Nick Billy iLambros, 65, was found dead Saturday morning at his home in Copperfield. Summer playground opened at Bingham area play centers June 9. B. J. Santistevan is the Bing-ham area director of the pro-gram. Married at Salt Lake LDS tem-ple May 28 were Miss Joyce Elaine Wells and Douglas Boyd Stoddart. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Curry of Copperton announced the 111 I'lM W HI I' J SUES FROM HOSPITAL . . . Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt Jr., In SanU Monica hospital, Is waging a battle (or separate maintenance from husband. , thisweekswt y patterns CV. IT AUOtEYlANI ) ) Ne. S.Vift U eat In Hires 1 te SO: M to .10 Kiit IS. xmuires ft jit. SIMn. No. J70i I cut la sliet t. 4, , s. Slse I tamper jds. 311 In., braid trim 6 yds. Bluene, 14 yA. Sit-i- Kmd Sue for FACII pattern with aamt, ffdtlrrhn, atvir number and. else ! ' Al IIKtJT I AVE UI'RKAli, fax Hf, Mudivon Square SIMIon. New Vork 10. N. V. The new Full Winter Faahloa Huek ekewa lutt ether styles, Use aatra. Registration 'JAM -- 3 Plan NOW 10 enroll at ' your state university. ' Offering unexcelled study opportunities with an faculty. Prepare for the future in your ! home state. Class work will start JANUARY 5 ' for full information writ or call a Off ica of th Prasidant THAT HANDICAPPED VET? AKE JUNTAS 5000 WOBiEES AS A8LE 600IEP MEM ON JOBS THEY CAN flERPORM?1UATfe THE WOCO FROM SAT15F1EP Ver foil informatloa eontert yer ree VETERANS APMINISTKAT10N COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street . - Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholas, Prop. From Hie Muuising, Midi., News: . Now about coasting-'-Uia- t, pri-marily, is of parental interest too. For years children have been tak-ing their chances with traffic on city streets. Last winter some-thing was done to alleviate the risk when a "man-sized- " coasting bill was cleared at the city playgrounds post $?')0 bond or leave their gun at the rtoticn. Fines up to $100 may be assessed, under the village ordi-nance. And Chief Lee Brierton warns that hunters In violation will continue to be arrested throughout the season. That's expensive hunting, but the consequences of shooting near town. They were given an encour-aging amount of use, but some children still preferred street-slidin- g. We think there is something con-tradictory in the picture when coasting hills away from traffic are provided, and still street-sleighin- g is permitted. Given a choice, the young crowd probably will take the streets. We don't think they should have that choice for their own safety and to relieve motorists of a constant chance for accidents. We believe street sliding should be prohibited, that normal traffic be maintained on all thoroughfares and that the young folks should be encouraged to use those coasting hills provided for them away from traffic. From The Glenn Ellyn, 111., News: A bird in the hand is what all hunters look forward to these days. But that bird should not be bagged in the village. A closet at the Glen Ellyn Police station is full of guns. Nearly 50 hunters were arrested In the first 24 hours of the season for hunting within the village limits. The offenders are required to nomes may d many, many times more costly. Bullets have been fly-ing around residences, especially in the areas east of Spring Rd. and south of Roosevelt Rd., infested with indiscreet s. Some-one may pay the rest of his life tor the folly of an unthinking hunter. If the birds In the bush, or In the air, are in the village leave them there! From The Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Exponent: As a rank amateur at crystal gazing, we predict that the nation's three foremost pollsters, Dr. George Gallup, Archibald Crossley and Elmo Roper are going to swear off politics. After months of inter-viewing and projecting and plain and fancy sliderule work with per-centage points and margins of error, we still had to rely on the same old election returns to learn who won the Presidency. Gallup, handicapped psycholog-ically by his 1948 prediction of a Dewey victory (in which he had plenty of company) this time pre-dicted "a tight race." Crossley said the contest could "go either way," and Roper declined to predict any-thing. Annual field day for employees of Utah Copper Division of Ken-neco- tt Copper Corp. and their families waas held at Lagoon re-sort August 12. Miss Theresa Garceau of Salt Lake City and Amedeo Pino of Copperton exchanged wedding vows August 9 in Our Lady, of Guadalupe church, Salt Lake City. August 15 Elbert H. White, 66, longtime Lark resident died August 11 of a heart ailment while working for the Utah Construction Co. at Lark. . Bingham city approved a tax levy of 15 mills for the year 1952, the same levy as was for the pre-vious year. Max B. Salazar Jr. and Vir-ginia C. B. Jones of Harrison, Mont., were married at the Holy Rosary church August 9. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hallett an-nounced the marriages of their two sons Jack Hyrum Hallett and Miss Margaret Joyce Bonine on July 31, and Ray Richard Hal-lett .and Donell Slater on June 10th. August 22 Teacher assignments for Jor-dan district schools and starting of school on September 3 were announced by Arthur E. Peterson superintendent. 82 pints of blood were donated to the Intermountain Regional Blood Center by Bingham resi-dents when the bloodmobile unit visited Bingham August 18. August 29 Mrs. Florence Edna Sydes Robertson, 72, passed away Aug-ust 23 at her home of a heart ailment. Miss Virginia Renteria of Salt Lake City and Felix Gonzales of Bingham were married August 14 at Ely, Nev. (Continued Next Week) Mesa By LTN CONNELLY marriage of their daughter Irene to Robert Niel Thome of Jen-sen. Announcement was made of July 18 Irvin Sorenson, 53, of Bingham Eassed away July 13 in a Salt hospital of pneumonia. umcers or tne utan iiate r ire-men- 's Ass'n and their partners were entertained at a dinner-danc- e given at the Civic Center by local firemen July 12. Regular quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the state associa-tion was held the following day. Approximately 225 scouts, scouters, scouts' families and friends attended the annual sum-mer swimming meet and court of honor held at Tracy Wigwam July 13. July 25 Dale Johnston and Tharen Holladay, presidents of the Bing-ham and Lark Lions Clubs' re-spectively, were installed presi-dents of their respective clubs at a oint installation canyon party held July 19 at Butterfield cant yon. Sixty Boy Scouts left July 26 to spend a week at Camp Steiner located in the Uintah mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Flores of Copperfield announced the mar-riage of their daughter Marta to Efren Soza. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ball ob-served their 54th wedding anni-versary July 20th. August 1 Miss Colleen Mary Creedon became the bride of William H. May of Boston, Mass., on July 24 at Holy Rosary church. Rev. John A. 'LaBranche celebrated the nuptial mass. Bingham Junior American Le-gion baseball team, winners of the Salt Lake-Tooel- e county championship, copped a berth in the state American Legion Jun-ior Baseball tournament by de-feating Sugar House Post 65, 7 to 6 and 13 to 7. Mrs. Rena Emilia Newman Duggins Kelgren, 62, died July 26 in a Salt Lake hospital after a long illness. August 8 George Doyle McClellan, 58, of Bingham succumbed to a heart ailment 'August 5. Mrs. Willadeen Householder was installed noble grand of Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7. HOLLYWOOD ad agencies see in daytime radio schedules now that Bob Hope has moved into the afternoon field on a k basis ... If Hope should cut in on the soap opera audience or battle on even terms with Arthur Godfrey, then look for a drastic shakeup on the daytime air schedules ... It goes without saying that stars on the night shift of radio will be moved around by their sponsors to get away from stifl television competition . . It might be added here that Curt Mas-sey-'s sponsor got the jump on most of the agencies a year ago by put-ting Massey on two networks, both in choice late afternoon times. Dinah Shore moved into Beverly Hills from the valley to be near NBC-T- . . Now NBC-T- has moved out to the valley! Doris Day is set to do a Dinah Shore-typ- e TV show when her current contract at Warners' expires . . CBS is interested and attempting to close the deal now . If It goes through her hubby will produce . Mere-dith W'illson has had 16 offers of cats since it was noted in the pub-lic prints that his favorite feline, Fedalia, had disappeared . . . John Baer will play Terry In the TV series of "Terry and the Pirates." PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL : Stan Kenton la back with a strong record that should go big . . .' "Lonesome Train" Is its title and Sian gives It everything . . . "Taboo" 1s on the Rip side . , . Johnny Standley combines with Horace Heidi in a unique disc-t- wo parts of "It's In the Book". . . Nice Job ... A good contrast Is given by Merle Travis In "I'll See You in My Dreams" backed by "Cannon Ball Rag". . . And for jive fans, try Ramblin' Jimmle Dolan's latest "Nicotine Fits" and "Hot Rod Mama." COLUMBIA: Sammy Kaye does a fine job on that cute little novelty, 'Walkin' to Missouri" . . Back has "One for the Wonder". . Tonl Arden and Jan Arden combine voices in "Where Did the Night Go?" and "Blow Out the Candle" And Ken GrliTin at the organ turns out one of his best discs in "Rosary Lane" with a vocal by Ted Stanford . Reverse has "In a Chapel by the Side of the Road." the marriage of cpi. oeorge A. Kite and Miss Hildegard Ganz-man- n at Stuttgart, Germany, on April 30. June 13 Two of the most versatile and famed traveling baseball teams in the U. S. the colored Hav-ana Cubans and bearded House of David nine played an exhi-bition game here June 16. 671 persons (adults and child-ren) availed themselves of the immunization clinic held at the Civic Center for the past eight weeks sponsored by the combin-ed P-T- A organizations in this area. Mrs. Barbara iRoby was Instal-led president of the Lady Eagles. Married in St. Paul's Episcopal church in Salt Lake City on June 11 were Miss Nyla Deign Nichols and William Schowe Jr. Juno 20 Mis. H. R. Gust of Copperton was installed president of the CoppertonJLark W.S.C.S. Bingham Volunteer Firemen announced plans for the annual Fourth of July celebration. John T. West is general chairman of this year's program. An open house observing the 50th anniversary of the opening of the Midvale plant of the U. S. Smelting Refining & Mining Co. was held June 25. June 27 Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, residents of Bingham Canyon for 47 years, observed their golden wedding anniversary June 18. Miss Meriam Jane Peterson of Lark and Aaron Bernarr Beard of Bingham were married June 17 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Julv 4 Mrs. Cecelia Leary Hess, 61, of Copperton passed away June 30 in a Salt Lake hospital of cere-bral hemorrhage. Jordan school district's budget for 1952-5- 3 was increased $12,530 over the year preceding. Total budget was $2,255,582. July 11 Miss Sadie Fresquez and Elias Roblez were married June 30 at Taos, New Mexico. U. S. Smelting Refining & Min-ing Co. settled its retroactive pay issue with the CIO United Steel-worke- rs Union on the basis of the Wage Stabilization Board's decision relative to the old con-tract from July 1, 1951 to June 30, 1952. Approximately 1100 workers are due to get nearly $500,000 in back pay. bjiijiiih it) miiMiia iii l iiii.ii.ma - if!? I f. I MAKES CHARGES ... Earl Carroll, attorney, says his client, Robert Harms, is held by Ger- -' man officials to keep htm out of circulation because he knows of a defense scandal. Linger Longer Club A Christmas party for mem-bers of the Linger Longer' Club was an event of December 19 at the home of Mrs. Frank Pres-co- tt of Midvale. A nicely arrang-ed seven o'clock dinner was ser-ved at a table centered with a miniature Christmas tree and red tapers. Favors and placecards were handpainted miniature cer-amic Santa Clauses. Afterwards contract bridge was enjoyed, pri-zes going to Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. G. T. Buckle, Mrs. J. T. Davis and Mrs. John Nilsson. Others present were Mrs H. R. Gust, Mrs. Ross M. Gush-ing and Mrs. A. A. Berg. Gifts were exchanged. Crossword Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1 Color S S. 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END JE RR3 jNAID Word of af- - 40 Fall In drops 1 fljniatlon 43 Crownlike IsTT A BE I AO TOO 0 S Shallow clr-- head orna-- TlBI R NC H Ol ,v cular vessel ment (pl.j . i H. - , College 48 Anxious USE EL 3 E AIR A Rl official 48 Shears P0 K" 1 Upon 51 Note of seal D EEH IPUIL vl . I Paid noUces S3 To perform ' K-- Y ' H'i ssseeaaawaaam ;v ,y, TESTIFIES . . . Frank Dufficy, former U.S. attorney, testified at crime hearing In New York that a Tammany leader offered him a judgeship for a salary kick-back. ABOVE THE By LYTLE HULL WE HAVEN'T discussed the personally with Stalin, but we are certain just the same that he has not the slightest inten-tion of stopping the Korean war un-less he can replace it with some-thing just as wearing upon our nerves and resources. All the talk about the return prisoners is Just so much ballyhoo. If we accepted their conditions and forcibly re-turned all prisoners, tha war would doubtless continue just the same-af- ter a truce which would last long enough for the Red Chinese to fur-ther strengthen their forces and positions. It is possible of course that the Kremlin would prefer to move the Chinese forces to south east Asia and to allow the Korean situation to simmer to b renewed after they had driven the French out of Indo-Chin- had forced the British ' to relinquish Hong-Kon- and had taken the balance of south east Asia into their fold. But unless they have some such move In mind, they will keep the Chinese ham-mering at us as long as that nation can stand it. If the above is the case and it seems logical the most obvious solution would bt to so punish the Chinese that they would be com-pelled to Quit before the people themselves rebelled against further sacrifices. This is not impossible in a nation like China. McArthur believed this and wished to act up-on that assumption; but the combine soon put a stop to any such constructive plan. Of course there would be the risk of bringing Russia into the war. but the concensus appears to be that Russia will start World War III on her own time, and that scarcely any occurrence would force her hand. Some risk mast be taken unless we are willing to bleed ourselves to death on the Korean peninsula: and this column is firmly of the opinion that General Elsenhower has already evolved some plan which may go far toward bringing this dreadful blood-lettin- g to an end. porXLglplfe! A SLOW OVERHAUL of the tax laws is planned by tax ex-perts. Right now, Colin Stam, chief of the congressional tax staff, Is going through returns on 1,100 ques-tionnaires sent to corporations and individuals concerning the tax set-up. Most of the replies tend to Indi-cate that tax relief is needed. Some special problems of tax re-formers are: co-op- s. Investment in-come of life insurance companies, workers' pensions, welfare . funds and other benefits included in tax-able income. .The House Ways and Means com-mittee wants a tax revision bill passed in 1954 and plans to start hearings on it next year. The State Department says that the recent Czech purge shows that Stalin is still mighty but that he fears Titoism. Czech Red leaders had bungled and let living condi-tions in their nation become worse. Popular feeling against Commu-nism was growing. So the trials had to be staged, with Slansky and the other defendants as goats, to create a diversion of attention by the public from bad conditions. The next U.S. secretary of state, John Foster Dulles, plans to make hay of satellite resentments against Russian domination when he takes office. The Czech purge will pro-id- e him good ammunition. . e e e Woods' resignation as price con-- - trol boss was brought about by his inability to put through a de-crease In the retail beef price. Truman's aides told him he was foolish to attempt such a thing. Also, Woods believes that price .controls are on the skids. e e The GOP, despite promises to work for return to the gold stand ard, aren't hopeful that the return will be realized. They are afraid that the United States couldn't do it alone and believe that few other nations would agree to a sudden change in monetary standards. e e GOP detectives have made plans to spy out the secrets of the Demo-cratic administration when the new administration takes over. The question is: how far will they go in their probe sT They may not be too harsh Ir. their Investigations because the voters might think newly-discovere- d old Democratic scandals are new GOP scandals. Discovery of more scandal in government may rock even the GOP boat. Investigations take time and money. They would complicate matters for Republican office hold-ers. Ike's bureaucrats won't want to take time off to run up to Wash-ington and do a lot of testifying They might have to answer some embarrassing questions t h see The Republicans will make R.F.C. loans harder to get. They want borrowers to make more ef-fort to get money from private lenders. They look with suspicion upon borrowers who rely too much on federal, help. The R.F.C. has relaxed again since the days of clean-u-p man Symington. see Consumer credit hit $23 billion by the end of 1952. This is bother-ing the Federal Reserve Board The board feels that retailers are taking too big a risk encouraging customers to go too far into debt. Tighter money for business would prevent retailers from being too liberal in offering credit All in the Game: THE WHITE SOX are opening tryout and "relinement" camp at Fort Pierce, Fla., a sort of training school for players of minor league caliber to bring them up to major league caliber in time for next season In other words, it's a desperate program lo overthrow the Yankees next year . Many fans thought Joe black, Dodger pitcher who kept the Bums In the pennant running after the army took Don New-comb- e and who shut out the Yan-kees in World Series play, de-served the National League "most valuable player award" instead of the Cubs' Hank Sauer . . . The Chicago Bears pro footballers have discovered that George Blanda, University of Kentucky star of lour years ago, Is a good quarterback when they signed him he was quar-terback material, but the Bears used ' him on defense now he's blooming on offense . . The Cin-cinnati Beds have traded some pitching talent for sluggers don't sell them short In the National League next year. KEEPING IN TRIM . . , In Inglewood, Calif., Hank Saner, Chicago Cubs baseball player, voted most valuable In the Na-tional League, keeps in form by playing table tennis. Sauer probably deserves credit for keeping the Cubs oat of but place In 152, |