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Show ' ( f PAGE TWQ x THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1952 SHINING THROUGH THE CLOUDS iNW'r'l J "- - J ii in ,rii (Ely? IBtttgljattt Bulletin Iitutd ,Every Irlday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah Enierid as Second Class Matter at th Pott Office at Bingham ' Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. mr: national ditorial JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application mmammmm mmam mmm ai mtKmam mptmm J if lib ' j PHONE (Y) BIRD . . . Mike, the problem parrot, la the talk of Chicago's anti-cruel- ty society shelter. Everytlme the phone ring he'a just too gabby. spent the week end with friends and relatives. Josie Rottini spent the week end in Taylorsville with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rot-tini. Mr. and Mrs. Duchin Tomas and son of Bakersfield, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Barrutia of Salt Lake City spent Tuesday in Highland Boy visiting old friends. Duchin and Mrs. Bar-rutia are brother and sister and were residents of Highland Boy for many years. Mr. and Mrs. George Piedmont returned to their home in Wyo-- . ming Monday. After a short visit there they will move to their new home near Spokane, Wash. Mike Rubich of 'Portland, Ore., enroute from West Virginia, where he had been attending a conference of his firm, arrived here last Thursday to visit a few days with his mother, Mrs. Rose Peehina and family. He returned to Portland Tuesday. Visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin-ea- u are their grandchildren, Sharon, Linda and Denny And-erson. HIGHLAND BOY: Edna Hawkins, Phone 455-- e oaooo a Guests at the Smilanich home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge Piedmont of Shoshoni, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter of Tooele, Mary Love-ric- h, Paul Smilanich, Joe and Mike Loverich and Andrew Savich. Miss Mary Loverich and Mar-garet Tom:.cof Salt Lake City mam-"- ' l cause for anxiety and although General Elsenhower came out of Minnesota with none of the dele-gates, all going to Harold Stassen, who hag agreed to divide delegates with Ike, the Minnesota vote was more Important politically than the few delegates General Elsenhower picked up In his New Hampshire victory. SENATOR TAFT needed an showing in the Wis-consin primary. Of course there are many mora delegates, which the Taft supporters declare they will garner from conventions and party appointments, than are named In primaries which will show up In his camp at Chicago, but even the professional politicians can read a trend. Stassen will wind up In the Eisen-hower camp, probably angling for some cabinet Job and that may also be true of Governor Warren of California, although there are some who give him a chance In case of POLITICS at the Washington least confounding the experts. The managers of t h e booming campaign of General Dwtght Eisenhower, who a short few 'Weeks ago were screaming to get General Eisenhower back into this country, are now divided up-on the expediency of his coming home now for fear lest some of the romance and glamour of the five-sta- r general might rub off In close contact with the people. The best Information obtainable now is that the general, who has aaid he may his po-sition, will be back probably by June 1. And further, it Is likely that If "Ike" makes any speeches prior to the GOP convention In Chi-cago, they will be "non-politica- l" speeches. v The General feels that it would be In bad taste for him to cam . paign in uniform of a general of the army, and for that reason, if he is nominated by the Republican , convention, he will resign from the army, give up his pay and retire- - an unlikely deadlock. On the Democratic side of the picture, President Truman la as uncommunicative as aver as to his intentions. Politically, the Presi-dent Is being wise In putting off any announcement as long as possible, particularly If his decision Is not to run. If this Is his decision, he might be placed at a disadvantage in dealing with our European allies, and, if he does decide to run, he Is not being hurt, since the concensus is that he only has to make his wishes known to gain the nomina-tion. Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia, who has thrown his hat in the ring, has opened up national headquarters here and actively started his campaign. He Is being importuned by his southern sup-porters to head up a Dixlecrat party, but the word Is that he has refused on the theory he does not believe President Truman will run. What his reaction will be If the President does run remains to be seen, although he refused to bolt the regular Democratic party when the Dixiecrats took a walk at the Philadelphia convention in 1948. In the meantime, Senator Estes Kefauver is making hay where he can with a back-breakin- g schedule. ment emoluments, and campaign ' Strictly as a civilian. This Is In direct contrast to the action of General Douglas Mac-Arthu- r, who has declared ha Is willing to accept a nomination and is making political speeches against bis commander-in-chie- f, with uni-form, army plana and all. At the other end of the Republl- - ' can field, Senator Robert A. Taft, "Mr. Republican" himself, who has ' been considered as the Republican organization candidate, or at least the candidate of the professional - politicians In the convention, hotly blasted the disaffection In the New Jersey Republican organization and withdrew from that state primary on the ground ha Is not getting a square break against General Eisenhower. Senator Taft's with-drawal from New Jersey is con-sidered a confession of weakness, although his managers still claim he la out In front of the Republican field by a two-to-o- delegate vote 'at this time. Senator Taft's stinging defeat at the hands of the Elsenhower sup-porters in New Hampshire and the 4 unprecedented write in vote in Minnesota In favor of Eisenhower have given the .Taft supporters Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prigmore entertained Sunday night at din-ner and cards for Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dowd of MidValo, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kidder of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClellan of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. Five hundred was played and prizes awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Mis. Bell. Mrs. Homer P. Edwards re-turned Monday to her home in Roosevelt after visiting a week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and children. The meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Copperton and Lark scheduled for Tuesday, April 15, has been postponed to April 23 it was re-ported. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Benton Boyd of Lark. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodland were their ' two grandchildren, Jay and Nada Smith of Brigham City and Mrs. W. C. Burnham of Canada, Mrs. Kemp and Mr. Bar-n- et of Ogden. Maurine Morley returned to her studies at Westminster col-lege In Salt Lake City Monday after spending a week's spring vacation with her parents. Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Morley. Mrs. Eva McCloy of Murray arrived Saturday and visited un-til Wednesday with her daugh-ter, Mrs. J. Lynn Booth and Mx. Booth and children. , WBA will meet at the home of Mrs. T. R. McNeilis of Magna on Monday evening, April 14. : local notes: Sunday visitors of Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Morley were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richards of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sessions and daughter Marilyn of Farmington. Lady Eagles met Thursday ev-ening of last week at the home of Mrs. H. R. Gust of Copperton. A regular business meeting and election of officers was held fo-llowing which contract bridge !was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Gene Goff and Mrs. Charles Roby. Special guests were Mrs. Ida Waltenen and Mrs. George Piedmont. Newly elected officers will be installed at next week's meeting. Dainty refreshments were served to 14. A theater party was given in honor of (Dorothy Benson on her tenth birthday anniversary by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Benson last Sunday afternoon. Thirty guests enjoyed a dainty Easter basket luncheon consist-ing of birthday cake and ice cream. Favors were miniature Easter baskets filled with candy. "I REMEMBER"! 8Y THE OLD TIMERS r - . . - n - I From Mrs. Olga Severa, Broad-- I view, 111.: I remember going out in the backyard with Mom every ' night while she fattened up the ducks by stuffing whole corn ker-nels mixed with water and stale bread down their throats with her forefinger and thumb. I remember how Mom taught me to polish her best silverware with ashes and wet newspapers. From Mrs. Ervln Le Van, West Mansfield, Ohio: I remember when in the summer after we had picked a bushel of green beans, we ' children would sit around the basket with needles and string and string the beans to be hung behind the kitchen cook stove to dry foi winter's use. From Mrs. Adam Hengel, Flnlay-ao- n, Minn.: I remember when we came from Switzerland to America and moved to a farm in Minnesota. Father made wooden shoes for us children. He used bass wood for the soles and odds and ends of leather for the tops. The leather tops would wear out three or four wooden soles. He cut the leather from old horse collars. As a little girl I had to herd cattle, as there were no fences. The herd sire was used for farm work such as pulling stumps From Mrs. C. J. Hartell, Stevens-vlll- e, Mont.: I remember when we used slats under our straw Ucks; when nutmeg was always used for flavoring doughnuts, only we called them fried cakes; when folks began to ask "What will they think of next?" when they put rubber tires on buggies. From Mrs. Cecil Watklna, Dulnth, Minn.: I remember when a youngster could see . a movie for five cents; when Papa opened his pay envelope, gold coins would fall out. , (Mail your memories to THE OLD TIMER, BOX 340, FRANK-FORT. KY.) Mrs. Bessie Bigler, first; Mrs. Ilia Coombs,-cu- t, and Mrs. Rita Rostrum, traveling. Mrs. Betty Oliver was guest player. Others present were Mrs. Norma Holla-da- y, Mrs. Ina Lofgran and Mrs. Viva Sweat, who will be hostess to the club on April 21. "The Women Did Not Fail" Bishop Sheen, recreates the mo-ving drama of the crufixion. In this, the greatest crisis the world ever faced, he points out that women did not fail Christ, while men did. Men have been ruling the world,' and the world is col-lapsing. In this time of trouble, there must be a harkening back to a woman. Read it in the Am-erican Weekly, that great maga-zine distributed with next Sun-day's Los Angeles Examiner. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901 Jl Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and , sons of Pocatello, Idaho, were week end guests of Mr. Seal's mother, Mrs. Virginia Seal and Mrs. Seal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beckstead of Midvale. Annette LePore of Bingham enjoyed a wonderful evening with Anna Von Michaelsen Tues-day, April 8th. Mrs. Susan Weagel had as lun-cheon guests Tuesday, April 8th, Mrs. Ruby Hausknecht of Cop-perton, Mrs. Wanda Arnold, Mrs. Lillis Sandstrom, Mrs. Pat Gra-ham, Mrs. Beth Hillier, Mrs. Zelma Peterson and Mrs. Jes-sie Neilsen. Mr . .and Mrs. David Neilsen and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Neil-sen and daughter of Mona visit-ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran and daughters and Mrs. Jessie Neilsen and fa-mily. They all enjoyed a ride into Salt Lake City to visit Mr. and Mrs. Vem McCleery and family later that evening. RaNae Holladay was overnight guest of Donna Linck April 4th. Blaine Peterson of the U. S. Navy who has been stationed in the Philippine Islands, arrived home Friday, April 4, for a short visit with his wife, Mrs. Thelma Peterson of Herriman and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pe-terson of Lark. The literature lesson will be eiven bv Mrs. Florence Ahnlan. left Saturday, April 5, to attend funeral services for Mr. Draper's nephew of Genola. Accompany-ing them were Mr. Draper's bro-thers and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Draper of Salt Lake. Mrs. Carrie Reed has returned home from an extended visit to Phoenix," Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Earl and children, Elizabeth and Bill, of Salt Lake City were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higgen of Heber arrived Wednesday to vis-it a week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. The 509 club met. at the home of Mrs. Millie Wykert on Mon-day, April 7. A dinner was serv-ed after which five hundred was played. Winning prizes were MIWIMI!jll,I.VIIllWpill(ll - mr i MONEY PROBLEM '. . . Paolo Oreaeno, enroute to Naples, puts 123,000 savings In coffee bag at ' Italian consulate, New York. He ad tried to check himself as baggage at Grand Central. Con--' aolata wQl see ha gets money In Maplef, I alp in Relief Society Tuesday, April 15th. The P-T- A wishe? to announce that the new school house will be dedicated on April 17 unless of some unforeseen delay. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper by Dean J. Ham Corner-Po- st Anchor Made , From Old Harrow Disk "!!lrfli-- -' We heard about thia clever llliW-- - p j B corner-pos- t anchor (below) fl l, J( that will atand a lot of fence 11 V If, pull prevent sagging.Thought llllaljl it might interest you. . mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ground fights the causes of wood decay. !HMU-POS-T li "v-"- 1 Apply it the same aa ordinary I i' '' t creosote to grapestakes, fence- - 1 1 posts, mud silla, underpinning, :CJ I V i ' ' I1." tf hop poles, etc You'll find it : If Y,?-Z"-.- -i pays to apply Standard Wood f "HAJtft0w3 l 4k, ",'"),' Preservative a foot above the i friSKXs: M, --V- ground to retard fungus and v ; ' . IfiJS- - rot Call us about it Serving IjljiiiH local buai-- . nessmen. RMEO Incidentally, you can add yeara 1 to the life of any fence post by '. f jT dipping it in Standard Wood ; SJ" UaX Preservative. It aeala the porea a Calibrate LtRy A in all types of wood touching '. rrlt Distributed by DEAN J. HAM Bingham Canyon, Utah . Telephone Bingham 12 EXPRESS YOUR SENTIMENTS WITH BEAUTY AND DIGNITY FREE DELIVERY 2 TIMES DAILY TO ANY POINT IN SALT LAKE COUNTY. CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED LEON BROWN FLORAL CO. 4-55- 44 'i-jr-v1- 1 iMm what that kld'9 yelling for Hogan's milk. Carafv Nothing else but. I'd make a JtfffiirljK . racket myself if I didn't get I !?H52??Lf rtM'T ,N Y01? IT 0M WM. IT "If" 1 BUT THEV CAM DO A LOT I Ji ) S iJSsVJUL L j?,. ) 60 A HECK OF A LOT Ar((S2S " CUtVROLFT ( FARTHER BEFcX?E IT DOES, V, RUN OUT OF 6AS. r- - IV V, - CAMT DO MUCH ABOUT Vt Mu. 5c?jLV TSffl liaB NOT WATCHING THE 6AU6b job fri FINANCIAL INDUSTRIAL FUND, INC. A Managed Mutual Fund Cumulative Investment Plans Monthly Payment Plans PROSPECTUS ON REQUEST THE DAVIS COHD7ANY , REAL ESTATE INSURANCE INVESTMENTS , ' 1479 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah v Telephone I am interested " - Name Address ....1. . 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. V |