OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO " THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1952 " " - and children, Miss Joan Tayler and Mrs. Alice Tayler, all of St j LOCAL NOTES i Catherine's, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. " Eugene Morris and son Douglas, and Miss Clau-dia Mortensen of Salt Lake City, niece of Mrs. Morris, are leaving Friday (today) on a vacation trip to Washington, D.C., New York and Canada. They expect to be gone, about 17 days. I Galena lodge will hold its next meeting in Midvale at the home of Mrs. Nora Austin on Thurs-day, August 7th, at 8 p.m. All members are invited to attend. Ruth Rebekah lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. Willadeen Householder next Tuesday night, August 5th at 8 o'clock. All mem bers are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris entertained at dinner Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tayler Qty littglm iuUrttn Issued Every I riday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. srm& NATIONAL 6D1TORIAI JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance ......... ......... $2.60 Advertising Rate3 Furnished on Application health, a total of 56 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending July 25th as compared with 114 for the previous week and 179 for the corresponding week last year. A considerable drop in the total , number of new cases of communicable diseases was not-ed this week. Measles leads the list with a total of 11 new cases. Mumps came second with 8 and chicken pox was third with 7 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: brucello-sis, 2; cancer, 1; chicken pox, 7; infectious hepatitis, 3; gonor-rhea, 1; measles, U; German measles, 2; mumps, 8; poliomye-litis, 6; strep infections, 6; syph-ilis, 1; . tularemia, 1; whooping cough, 1; malaria, Q (contracted outside confl U.S.). o HEALTH NEWS ; According to the weekly bul-letin of the state department of ' I FASHION FLASH . . . Square-brimm- ed bonnet of piecrust fluting In black velvet, lined with blonde plush that's nre-v- ue of an autumn hat sugges-tion. IeA x?'f , rNri" T S" ' r.r-- . .--"V UNNECESSARY SLIDE . . . Jerry Prlddy, Tiger tnd baseman, slides home In game against Browns and breaks leg. In . top . photo, a team mate signals Prlddy slide Is not needed. Crop of Experience- - CARL W. KOUBA, Green Bay, Wise, for the first time in 20 years was to be out of a job. He had worked up to treasurer of the company, and because the business had been sold he was to find that these 20 years of progress in the com- - pany had termineted. : He was alone in the general office late one afternoon and had just made some of the final entries so that the business could be turned over in the morning. As he switched off the lights and turned the key in the door for the last time, he came face to face with the old night-watchma- n, George Bogue. He too was making 'the final round" but he had a smile on his face and he noticed that Carl didn't as he said, "Well George, Carnerie this is it." And then George answered him with something he says he will never forget. As a matter of fact, It is something for all of us to remember. "Carl," said the older man, "you have been planting your crop for 20 years. If you planted a good crop you will find a lot of people wanting to buy your har- - ' - vest. There should be lots of people wanting to buy the things that you have been growing. You just have to tell them about it." Then he shook Carl's hand and left. Carl says hefound George Bogue was right. It became a real pleasure to think of offering the harvest of 20 years for sale and not just be looking for a job. And it worked. He sat down and wrote out what he had been planting; then he got out and told of the kind of a crop he had to offer. In that one minute after midnight he learned a valuable truth. In selling your crop of experience, if it is good there will be a lot of people looking for.it. The National Horshoe Pitch-ing tournament will be held in Salt Lake county during the week of August 5-- inclusive. THE BAFFLES - ByMohoney I NOW BONNI- E- I HAVE THI$ BERFORO I I ifV' 6 MONDAY OFF. YOU GO EAT "YOU'RE llvlkttSX LUNCH WITH THE GIRLS jl A OCAR' VLtjhCJ AND I'll DO THE . fWu r'WV'r7 - , WISHerl 1 NEED 'EM IN ONE ) WASHEE HOUR -- OR YOU'LL scenes of their gag-fille- d TV rehearsals. .Enjoy his hilarious explanation of why he stood her up on his first date It's one of Durante's laugh classics. Its in the New American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Ex-aminer. , COMMUNITY HOUSE Miss Grace Wasem of Marys-val- e, was a week end guest at the Community House. She is going to her home in Kansas to regain her health and hopes to again accept a Utah pastorate. Mrs. Thomas Durbin of Col-umbus, Ind., was a guest at the Community House Sunday, re-presenting her Wesleyan Service Guild and its interest in this missionary project. , Mr. and Mrs. Warner Johnson and daughter, Dagmar and son Russell of Lakeland, Fla., were overnight guests of Miss Ada Duhigg at the Community House Thursday. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Duhigg were childhood playmates in South Dakota, HIGHLAND BOY.' Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Phone 455-- Mrs. Millie Balich and family moved to Bingham Sunday so as to be closer to her place of busi-ness. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stalli-vier- e "and family of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rakich and family enjoyed a picnic at Big Cottonwood canyon last Thurs-day. Th,e C. M. Hawkins family are moving this week into the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Millie Balich. Mrs. Nick A. Yengich was hos-tess to a birthday party Sunday, July 27th honoring her daugh-ter, Kay Arlene, on her eighlh birthday. Those attending were Anthony and Marie Yengich, Henry and Jimmy Keysaw, Jan-et Balich, Shirley Cochran, Mar-garet Scorzato, Judy Osoro, Car-ol Moss, Katherine Bullock, Jo-An- n Garamendi, Tommy Yen-gich, Betty and Ann Marie Zan-ard- i, Nicky and Ronnie Yengich. A delicious noon lunch was ser-ved after which' the honored guest opened her. gifts and the group attended the show. Kay Arlene , received many lovely gifts. H. H. Keysaw Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. Pack and family of Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Keysaw Jr. Fred Fry of Arizona was a visitor at the home of his neph-ew, Henry Keysaw Monday. Kathleen King and Lela Coca visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stillinovich of West Jordan. "My Gal Maggie" .Jimmy Durante pays tribute to one of the finest examples of femalin-it- y ever to hit the coaxigle ca-ble Mr. Big's Bambina Mar-garet Truman. Let the lovable schnozzola take you behind the Incumbent Justice Henriod Seeks Re-electi- on Supreme Court Justice F. Henri Henriod announced his in-tention to succeed himself in the office of Judge of the Utah Su-preme Court, which he has held by appointment for the past year. He is a native Utahn, born in 1905, at American Fork. Utah County, son of F. A. and Selena G. Henriod. He is a grandson of Eugene A. Henriod, first free pulic school teacher in the State, a grandnephew of the late Judge Joshua Green-- " wood, and a great grandson of Erastus Snow, early settler. He obtained his education in the elementary schools of Salt Lake City, the Universities of Utah, Georgetown and Harvard. He is a past Vice-preside- and Commissioner of the Utah Bar Association, past President of the Utah junior Bar Associa-tion, and former member of the Legal Aid Board. He served three years in the Air Corps and Judge Advocate branches pf the Army in World War II, and was active as a Captain in the North African, Sicilian and Italian campaigns, where he re- -, ceived official recognition for his work. In seeking office on the high court, Judge Henriod Stated: "The year I have been pn the Supreme Court has been one of rich experience, and I am grateful for the privilege of having served the people of this State. I conscientiously have tried to arrive at decisions fairly, honestly and as I see the cases presented to us. I have made an earnest effort, without delay, to serve the lawyers and their clients and to shorten opinions so as to lessen the staggering costs thatvconfront attorneys and others who must , spend their valuable time and money purchasing and reading the opinions we write. Any ac-complishment I have made in the past year or any lack of it is open for public examination, which I invite. If the voters feel I have carried, with fidel-ity, fairness and a reasonable measure of efficiency the bur-dens of the high office to which I again aspire, I shall be pro-foundly grateful for any vote of confidence they give me next November under the nonparti-san law governing the selection fit Judges." LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901 Jl Mrs. Virginia Seal and Mrs. Jessie Nielsen left Friday, July 25th for Palmyra, New York to attend the LDS church pageant. They will be on the tour 14 days, also visiting points of interest along the way. They are expect-ed home Thursday, August 14th. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Theodoll returned home Monday, July 28 following a two weeks' vacation trip touring the northwest and down the Pacific coast. Wayne and Barbara Jo Nielsen are visiting in Riverton for 19 days with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper. Dale Crump, stationed with the navy in the dental division on Guam, arrived home Satur-day, July 26th to spend a 30-da- y leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyde Crump. Colleen Pace of Provo will re-turn to her home Saturday, Aug-ust 2nd from a two-wee- k visit with MarJean iLofgran. Lark Lions club held a regular business meeting Monday, July 28th, reported Ron Whiting, secretary. Val Zahler 'of Wendover, for-merly of Lark, visited the past two days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zahler. Virginia and Marty Nielsen are visiting two and one half weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker. ;; The homecoming and carnival held last Saturday at Lark was a big success. The bishopric wish to thank everyone who took part or helped in ant way with - the carnival. I ' ' ABOVE THE HULLADALOO By LITTLE HULL R DEMOCRATIC SENATOR was reported to have remarked that Elsenhower would be the easiest candidate to beat, because he' knew nothing of politics. This column disagrees. It ac-knowledges that the two terrible world wars have lowered human intelligence and morale to an 'alarming degree, but It believes that there are still enough of those commodities left among the In-habitants of this country to create the desire to eliminate politicians from politics. Now at long last we have a candi-- date who is unencumbered by the myriads of obligations in which the professional politician is enmeshed. Here is a man who, if elected, can appoint as his helpers just about any whom he believes capable, and not be compelled by party politics to name Senator Zilch, or Repre-sentative Belch, or even Mr. Snooks to serve In his cabinet or in any other position. It is a well known fact that Eisenhower is a clever picker of helpers and one who will not toler-ate Inefficiency or lack or fidelity. Add to this quality the facts as stated above, and there' is every reason to believe that those who are chosen to advise will be the best brains in this nation, whether they be Republicans or Democrats and by Democrats we don't mean New Dealers. Consider the "brains" with which Mr. Truman has surrounded himself and real-ize what a diange will mean. Incidentally, why does a politi-cian believe himself more capable than a "soldier, a businessman, a lawyer or anyone else. The general opinion is that he Is "anything .but!" We have had a 20 year dem-onstration of what real politicians can do to a nation, and very frankly we the people would be happy to try something else. May-be with a soldier President we can keep out of war. Maybe with a higher caliber of officials in Wash-ington, the men who wouldn't serve Mr. Truman will serve Eisenhoyer. And our deteriorating economy will be placed into the hands of men who know what the word means. FOR TV. AND RADIO SERVICE . IT'S "T"" EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS PROMPT, COURTEOUS. GUARANTEED SERVICE. WITH QUALITY GENERAL ELECTRIC AND HICKOK LABOR-ATORY TYPE TESTING DEVICES THE BEST "IN SERVICE CAN BE RENDERED. REASONABLY. Bring the family and, visit our comfortable display room, featuring famous Hallicrafters T.V. EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS T.V. -- RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 38 W. 7500 So. St. " Midvale, Utah Mid. 144 I IfcsiBMI 1 "I can do lots of stunts cause jrVfA I have strong bones. That's tP V ; v"2 because I get plenty of extra Vafl-- ' Vitamin D from Hogan's s5Sj?j A Jj! Homo, milk." SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY - LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 Uiscover theja$t kmade it the y unnpMrlt KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF' 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS lTHE.QLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY uuuuuuubMuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuyuU FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS : BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver izananaancanDnnnannnnaoQQnDaacD !"I REMEMBER" BY THE OLD TIMERS a- --, , 1 From Mrs. Leila McDaniel, Mur-ray, Ky.: I remember when be-fore putting the carpet on the floor, we put a layer of thin wheat straw on the floor first and then put the carpet down and tacked it all around the edges. From Flora Dietrich, El Paso, Tex-as: I remember taking my pail and going out In the fields along the fields along the old rail fences to pick wild strawberries, which my mother made Into delicious Jam. From Mr. Marie Nance, Orange Pity, Fla.: I am 63 years old. I remember when I was a girl Moth-er game me IS cents with which I was to buy at the market a loaf of bread for five cents and two pounds of beef liver for supper for a ily of six. From Mrs. Mary E. O'Deil, Sequiin, Wash.: I remember when we had straw ticks to climb into every fall,. They were washed and filled with good oat straw. You nearly needed a ladder to get into bed, as our feather ticks were on top of the straw ones. From Mary Karen, Lakevlew, Ohio: I remember kraut making time. We would invite the neighbors in to help. There was a clean spade to chop the cabbage and a wooden barrel with stamper. We children were handed dishes of juicy kraut as treat. (Mail your, memories to THE OLD TIMER, Box 340, FRANK-FORT, KY.) |