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Show ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FOUR few eft fmf V ;' A" ' it . St" "1 All in the Game: KENNY ROSEYVALL, the tennis ace who belted America's Vio Seixas from the Na-tional Tennis Championships, Is 17, has a round haircut, the Immature features of a Boy Scout and the legs of a Northwestern fnard . . . The A's little Bobby Shants had a hard time trying to win his 23rd game after a comparatively easy time winning; his first 22 . . . The Chicago Cards pro footballers have bought Joe Geri, former Georgia star from the Pittsburgh gteelers . . . This seems to be the year for baseball players to receive death threats Warren Spahn of the Braves, Bobby Shants of the A's, Ralph Kiner of the Pirates and Joe Black of the Dodgers have re-ceived them . . . Card rookie Stuart Miller, 24, throws only a curve and a fast ball, but he uses three speeds in each case . . , Vio Wertz is hammering the ball at a .381 pace since he came to the Browns in the Ned Garver deal with Detroit . . . Ohio State's cen-ter, Jimmy Merreil, is Injured. TEAH? YEAH! ... St. Louis Browns Manager Marty Marion and plate ump Grieve practically rub noses during a rhubarb at a Browns-Yanke- e game at Yankee stadium. Pilot Marlon protec-tively holds back his irate catcher, Clint Courtney. Horace J. Gunn, public rela-tions director of HiLand Dairy was presented an award Wed-nesday in ceremonies held at a meeting of the Salt Lake Adver-tising Club. Hi-La- dairy re-ceived the award as runner-u- p in car card competition of the seventh annual Western Transit Advertising contest held at the advertising association of the West convention in Seattle, Wash. Transit car cards were judged by leading executives and art di-rectors from the field of adver-tising. "The Real Tallulah" Famous Broadway reporter Maurice Zol-oto-after years of studying the complex personality of dynamic, boisterous, - brilliant Tallulah Bankhead has found a surprising explanation for her spectacular career. Don't miss the first of this fascinating three-pa- rt series beginning in the American Week ly, that great magazine distrib-uted with next Sunday's Los An-geles Examiner. Nellie Chesler. Monte Carlo whist was played and several prizes were given. Dainty re-freshments were served. The honoree received many beautiful gifts. Following a summer recess the pinochle club held their first er of the fall season at the home of Mrs. Frank Zaccaria of Copperton Tuesday night. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Geo-rge Dahlstrom, Mrs. J. A. Fike and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe. The oc-casion also celebrated the birth-days of Mrs. Cunliffe and Mrs. John Adamek and each received a lovely gift from the club. Tasty refreshments including a delic-ious birthday cake were served to nine. berta Wallace on Thursday ev-ening, September 18th. Minia-ture umbrellas were given as favors. Besides the honoree and hostesses those present were Mrs. Lois Barlow, Mrs. Verl Haws, Mrs. Agnes Johnston, Miss Vern Baer, Mrs. Verna Jones, Mrs. Jane Kastelic, Mrs. Rosella Rauer, Mrs. Nona Carrigan, Mrs. Rosella Nerdin, Mrs. Ada Carri-gan, Mrs. Ruth Jacques, and Mrs. LOCALNOTES A lovely miscellaneous shower was given in compliment to Miss Margene Barlow, a September bride-elec- t, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston by Miss BeJYee Johnston and Mrs. Ro- - A SHARE OF GOSSII 18 years Emily Stark AFTER going to leave her hus-band. She sat alone in her bedroom waiting for him to come home. Tonight she would tell him. To-night everything would be settled, and tomorrow she would go off with Chester Moore. Idly she thought of Chester. He was pleas-ant and tall and genial. And rich. Otherwise there was nothing par-ticularly impressive about him. He lacked the flra and drive of John, her husband. Vindictively she thought how sick to death she was of men of John's type. Of John. He had been too occupied with his work, with building up his business. Suddenly her mind leaped to Hal-de- e Pearson. Curious why she should think of Haidee. Then a voice way down deep in her heart told her that Haidee was the cause, the real cause, of her and John separating. If she hadn't seen them together that night at the Flamingo Club, if she had heard no whispered gossip, she and John would have kept on drifting drifting until he made the first move that would break things off. That was why she was going to tell him tonight. She couldn't stand having him be the first to broach the subject. The telephone on her bedside ta-ble Bhrilly interrupted her thoughts. This is the city hospital, Mrs. Stark. Your son, Robert, has been In an accident. You'd better get down here as quickly as you can." Emily's heart stopped beating, then began again, pounding wildly, terror racing through her blood. "Is he is he" she couldn't finish the sentence. The voice came back cool and re-assuring. "There's no need for im-mediate worry, Mrs. Stark. He's asking for you and his father." "Oh!" She dropped the phone, whirled, stopped. John was stand-ing in the doorway. She stared at him wildly. "What is it? What's happened?" He took hold of her shoulders and shook her. "Has something hap-pened to Robert?" "Yes. He's had an accident. He's at the City Hospital." Without a word he turned and went out. She caught up a wrap and followed him downstairs. "The car's out front," he told her. He had his hat and coat on, was holding the door. John got behind the wheel. The machine leaped down the drive. He drove fast, but not recklessly. His face was a cold, inscrutable profile. Emily wanted to talk, wanted to say something. "John, is It our fault? We haven't been very good parents. Oh, John, ha mustn't die!" "He won't die," said John. "We won't let him die." She felt closer to him then than she had in years. A nurse admitted them to the hospital room. Robert was con-scious, waiting. His handsome boy-ish face lighted at sight of them. "Dad! Mother! Gee, I thought you'd never come." Tears came into the boy's eyes. "I I'm all right. At first I was glad it happened. I thought, well, if I died, then things wouldn't matter any more." He looked from one to the other of them. "But now it's different. You're here together. I'm all right now." Emily tried hard to swallow th lump that came into her throat and couldn't. So she put her head down on the pillow beside her son's and cried. After a while she stood, up. John was waiting for her at' the door. A doctor entered the room. 'Is he will everything be all right, doc-tor?" The doctor went over to the the bed and looked at Robert and then came back to the two by the door. "He'll be all right now. For awhile we were worried. He didn't seem to want to recover." Outside, John and Emily walked slowly down the corridor. Neither spoke, nor looked at the other. At the end of the corridor was a small conservatory. It was empty and they entered. "Emily, I guess we haven't been good parents. I guess things have been happening that we never dreamed about." "Yes," Emily said. "Yes, John. I I feel so ashamed and guilty." He took her ' hand and held It awkwardly "There! Now there's no need to blame yourself. It wa3 as much me. I I guess I'm to blame all around.'.' "John! You're no more to blame than I. Even if you and Haidee Pearson" She broke off, biting her lip, regretting the impulse that had made her mention Haidee's name. John's eyebrows went up. For a moment the lines about his mouth hardened. Then he smiled. "A man has his pride too, you know. Hal-de- e was the best I could do on such short notice." Emily looked up quickly. "You mean?" , He nodded. "I couldn't see you getting all the gossip. I figured I deserved a little." u OWN MEDICINE . . . West Berlin policeman leads away a Com- - mullet drtnoiit-lrator- , one of 2, COD v. ho demonstrated at funeral of a Red leader. The r.i. n uas injured ty a' stone thrown by one of his cwn party. vSr; in luxurious tSfTI COMFORT i ' ' J j4GIW MS 541ft IQUloTiXS KiOCtO VYAB E VETS WHO1 MEED AUTOS FOB BUSINESS OlRfOSK rAAY NEGOTIATE WITH PRIVATE LENDERS FOR Gl LOANS WITHOUT CREDIT GESTElcnONS . . . VA REMOVED ALL SUCH J2ESTUICTION? CECENTLY For fall Informitlon contact jrnqr nrit VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office m?& brain biijipFjl 1. The word "par" Is more suggestive of a man with which In his hands (a) racket, (b) bat, (c) nlbllckr 2. Which is a good example for advertisers: (a) ben, (b) goose, (c) duck, (d) quail? 3. Which should bring to mind a Plymouth Rock: (a) ravioli, (b) spaghetti, (c) noodles, (d) macaroni? 4. Land areas in Canada corresponding to our states are which: (a) provinces, (b) cantons, (c) districts? 5. "Finite" means which: (a) endless, (b) having limits, (c) unique, (d) dishonest? ANSWERS itiuilt XuAH () 'nA04j ( i (uDH3) poa,v o) g H ' H () !IHN ( I EisHHWSllllllliMv WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feracoy Prop. 1 ikj, (jrp( lmmmm I , S M, . ' " , . ' ' , , "! ?.. v."J Mot Lone Ago... There were only 95,000 1 "j telephones in Utah ' 1 "L-210,0- 00 "n ""m w "''"'"P'n-ir- n n n iT'eny ylT-- n p i1 M h, nil n n n n n ittttt, Ten years ago, this Company was serving 95,000 telephones in Utah. Since then the number has more than doubled! Back of these telephones is a vast amount of equipment and during this period of greatest growth, the price of everything we need to provide service has gone up. With higher wage costs, higher taxes, higher prices for materials, we face the same problem you do inflation. We, like any other business, must receive enough for our service to cover our higher costs, with enough left oyer to pay a fair return to the investors who have made expansion of your service possible. $520 A MINUTE ...Every minute of every working day, this company i$ adding 520 dollar! W! worth of new telephone equipment to provide --H&ti l"J & more service. Overhead and underground cable FSTLJ?M, ' is being placed in record quantities. We're en- - CJoi rfe If larging buildings, installing new switching equip- - !3 o3T Mj 3 ment ... working to meet the telephone needs cd' of families, business and defense. 1 lip ( . nr-- mi - . , Tt OK.. I 5N1 CEOTAINLV WE CAN FlS'lT 6000 AS I fOH BOVI THiY AW A FlSMlJ fU6M! LOOK AT A(' v ( ) ( HtH BUT THINK OF TM6 TR0O8I.6 A4 L0N6 AS THIS SPAD tmAT 6UV6 HOOK V IjjtiN fS v&otj "F TH6VO LET THE " A XS22& NSfW Srt 5 WBT MECHACS OF lTTSt (Lets i? with oub ohy I Tvv .ggifll S MAYOR McGUP By John JarvSs --v f I PIDM T QUITE PASS THE f WHY SO ) J ,2vJ TEST OP FIVE QUESTIONS GLUM, LUM ITi THAT WOULDV6 QUALIFIED S C' --YS M6 FDR A JO 3 S WITH THEITY- - rfl jjjk Zwhich of tub five J j (ViEf'LTF I Q6SinoM-Di-c THE LAST THREE '''L i 1 u aawx-- f WAITING GAME . . . Penny Nelson, 3, polio victim of Long Beach, , Calif., waits for just one letter from her father, unknowing that he ' was shot down behind Red lines In Korea. Her mother la reading an old letter from the girl's daddy. jfcrijtCfc.' r mm ...,.- - a FASHION FLASH . . . Latest In novelty fashions from Paris is a bird cage handbag, complete with bird perched inside. "CoU-brl- " is the name of the creation. |