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Show PAGE TWO x THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952 (SJlfp lingljam litllrtin . PRAIRIE FIRE Issued Evtry I rlday at Bingham Canyon. Sail Laka County. Utah. Entered as Second Clan Matter at the Poit Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. --to-t. CDITORIAl mm g5iS JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher - . GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor ' Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company men in ser-vice and every other Mountain Empire soldier or Marine in World Wars I and II. It required only a .couple of flashlight bat-teries to operate but furnished good transmission under most conditions. However, changes in battle techniques necessitate changes in design and operation of all Army equipment and the field telephone is no exception. Here are some of the high-lights of the new set, in addition to its superior transmission, which G.I.'s are expected to welcome wholeheartedly: It is 3 pounds lighter than the sets now in use. It is smaller. It is so rugged, it will survive par-achute drops with ease. It is so efficient, it operates for several miles without batteries on voice power alone. It works effectively at 40 degrees below or 130 above zero, and at altitudes as high as 50,000 feet. It can be dunked in water without ill effect. It can be operated by a soldier wear-ing long, heavy Arctic mitts and, , because the handset is shaved at the earpiece, it fits beneath a helmet with ease, comfort and infinitely more safety to the soldier. The signal "bell" ac-tually a sharp, tapping sound such as a woodpecker makes can be adjusted in loudness from complete silence, through a whisper, to a loud penetrating alarm. The set was developed under a contract between the Signal Corps, the Western Electric Co., and the Bell Laboratories, mem-bers of the Bell System tele-phone team. Thus the set re-flects both the Laboratories' and Western's long experience in co-ordinating telephone develop-ment and manufacture as well as the Signal Corps' knowledge of field requirements and com-bat experience. The new set, to be known as EE-8- incorpor-ates-improvemen- ts tested in the field by the Army and in com- - j mercial use by Mountain States and other operating companies 'in the Bell System. t BELL DEVELOPS NEW FIELD TELEPHONE A new and improved Army field telephone set that "listens" and "talks" much metter and has a number of new wrinkles of interest to all veterans affd which will gladden the heart of G. I. Joe, has been developed by the Bell Telephone Laboratories for the Signal Corps. The field telephone is a port-able instrument used for com-munications during battle or maneuvers. The forerunner to the new set was a rugged piece of equipment used at one time or another by practically all FTa"aa&Ti QJKJa JJ PASsAuE by the seriate of WiT bill to give the oil-ric- h un-der . sea lands to the adjacent states, despite two decisions of the United States supreme court that tho federal government has para-mount Jurisdiction over these areas beyond the low tide mark, this con-gress has again put the matter up to President Truman. It will be re-membered that the President vetoed such a measure in 1946, and he is expected to do so again. The senate turned down any com-- . promise on the matter, such as a split authority between the states and the federal government and turning the royalties into an educa-tional fund for the public school system. Vote on the measure was SO to 35. Certain exceptions were set up in the measure providing that states which had not already , done so might extend their bound-aries to the three-mil- e limit. In the case of the gulf coast of Flori-da and the coast of Texas, the boundaries were recognized as three Spanish leagues (10 miles) seaward. Title to the land further out on the continental shelf was not decided by the measure. The Senate has approved a bill to increase the base pay of all armed ' services personnel by three per cent and allowances by varying amounts and to provide a combat pay for fighters in Korea. The bill was a complete re-vision of a house-passe- d measure which permitted a straight 10 per , cent increase In all pay and allow-ances without addition to combat , pay. Total cost of the senate ver-sion is expected to be $471,000,000 .. annually, while the house bill was estimated to cost $850,000,000, Sen-ator Richard B. Russell, Georgia, chairman of the armed services committee said the senate measure was designed to meet the Increased ' cost of living without changing the basic pay system fixed by con-gress In 1MB. The Senate also passed a bill in-creasing monthly rates of compen-sation and pensions to veterans and their dependents. The' measure would provide a 15 per cent in crease In compensation for service-connecte- d disability to veterans ol all wars who are' rated between 50 and 100 per cent disabled, and a five per cent Increase for those rated between 10 and 49 per cent disabled. A house passed bill did not include veterans of the Spanish-America- Civil and Indian wars. Another veterans increase measure was passed by the senate on voice vote, after already hav-ing passed the house, which would increase the annual income limita-tions governing payments of pen-sions to veterans with disabilities. The measure raises the income limitations from $1,100 to $1,200 for single persons and $2,500 to $2,600 for married persons. AX$er beating down all efforts to increase funds, the house passed the army civil functions appropria-tions measure just as it was rec-ommended by th appropriations committee, carrying $492,434,900 for fiscal year 1953. It gives the corps of engineers $472,295,400; Panama Canal $16,139,500 and the quarter-master corps $4,000,000. The corps of engineers fund was broken down Into $221,232,400 for flood control projects and $187,450,000 for rivers and harbors projects. The house even rejected, in the face of the disastrous Kansas-Missou- ri floods, funds to start the Tuttle creek res-ervoir in Kansas, recommended my President Truman in his Jan. 21 budget message. , The House agricultural commit-tee recommended the agricultural department appropriations bill, cut-ting only three per cent from re-quests of the department, tor a to-tal appropriation of $724,003,699. The committee rejected recom-mendations of the American farm bureau federation and the national grange and allowed most of the funds requested for soil conserva-tion. The committee warned that the country would face a serious food shortage in 1975 if conserva-tion activities were not strength-ened. The farm bureau had recom-mended that the budget request for $256,500,000 for conservation pay-men-be cut to $100,000,000 and the committed allowed $250,000,000. . REV. ROBERT H. HARPER Thomas snd tht Rjitn Lord John 11: 14-1- 14: 20: 24-2- 9 CoU,n Ttxli Job 20: 29 THROUGH THE AGES, one of the hat been called Doubt-ing Thomas. When Jesus, In the up-per room, promised that he would go to prepare a place for the dis-:ipl-and said to them that they mew where he was going, and the A'ay, Thomas said: "Lord, we know .lot whither thou goest; how know n the way?" Then, In the eve-ning of the Resurrection, when the disciples told Thomas, who had oeen absent, that Jesus had ap-peared unto them, he stoutly af-firmed that he would not believe un-less he could thrust hli finger and nil hand Into the wounds of Cat. ary. Yet this man was so devoted to Jesus that when the Lord declared :hat he would go into Judaea, to the grave of Lazarus, It was Thom-as who said to the other disciples: "Let us also go, that we may die with him." Eight days after the Resurrection, when Jesus appeared a second time to the assembled dis-ciples, and invited Thomas to touch the wounds of Calvary, there Is no evidence that he paused to accept the invitation. In the presence of the living Lord there was no prl to test the proofs of his death. And he said unto Jesus: "My Lord and my God." But Thomas asked for the lowest order of proof, that of the senses He asked to see that he might be-lieve. But in the presence of the Lord, he learned that believing is seeing. Spiritual things are spirit-ually discerned. Let us abandon the yardstick In trying to measure eternal verities. Only the eye ol aith can see the unseen. fit 7 Jfl As ri ,Ai ,.,fsh, Lm.M ANYTHING TO BE CUTE . . . Walter Oslowskl, Jr., Philadel' phla, has been smoking since nine months and averages three cigars a day. He can blow smoke rings. my wwy yqwyyiw ffl&w w- rtf$t$g&ft W?.Tjffl- amay , i r - ' ... , 1 The new and improved Army Signal Corps field telephone set developed by the Bell Laboratories can be operated while wearing Arctic mitts and, because it is specially shaped at the ear piece, can be used without removing the helmet. It has many other features which are described in the accompanying article. wa3 played afterwards with Mrs. Mary Zaccaria and Mrs. Maude Myers playing high and Mrs. Myra Larick receiving the bingo prize. Next Circle meet-ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Elaine Brownson of Lark. Miss Kay Braun of Midvale was pleasantly surprised Tues-day evening when members of the Pinochle club met at her home for a surprise party and presented her with a lovely gift from the club. The affair which was no hostess, was attended by Mrs. R. G. Steele, Mrs. John Adamek, Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe, Mrs. J. A. Fike, Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, Mrs. George Dahl-strot- n, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Tory Tobiason and Mrs. Bertha Nichols. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Fike, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Tobiason and Mrs. Dahl-stro- Tasty refreshments were served to ten. Entre Nous club met in Mid-val- e at the home of Mrs. II. F. Dowd on Thursday evening of last week. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. William Ablett, Miss Kay Braun, Mrs. Dean Ham and Mrs. W. C. Carter. (Lovely refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth and D. E. Ireland attended the Utah Power & Light company's veterans award banquet which was held at the Elks club in Salt Lake City on April 14th. : local notes: No. 2 Firemen and auxiliary held their conjoint dinner party on Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. John T. West, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prigmore and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell in charge of arrangements. Five hundred was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. Evan Miller, Louis J. Arri-tol- a and Joseph Timothy. Mrs. Arritola won the bingo prize. Mrs. John Susaeta will be hos-tess to the auxiliary next Mon-day night. Mrs. Maude Myers, Mrs. Myr-tle Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Du-Bo- is and Mrs. Helen Watson at-tended a one o'clock luncheon of the Past Matrons Circle held at the Masonic temple in Salt Lake City last Thursday. Martha Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ida Bolman of Copper-to- n on Wednesday, April 16. A lovely one o'clock luncheon was served to fourteen members. A short business meeting was held at which arrangements for a bake sale were made. Bridge Jack Hawkins visited in Salt Lake City Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shaw and sons. A Saturday night visitor "at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pope and family f Bountiful was Jack Hawkins. Mike Loverich, Mrs. Milka Smilanich and Mrs. Mary Pazell attended the funeral services of a friend in Park City Tuesday. Mrs. Kathleen Keysaw cele-brated her birthday Monday with a lovely family dinner. She received many fine gifts. HIGHLAND BOY.' Edna Hawkins, Phone 455-- Monday luncheon guests at the Community House were Mrs. Roy Hollingsworth of Salt Lake City and Rev. W. E. Love-less of Warren, Ind. Leah Cooper and Joan Bott of Wasatch Academy at Mt. Pleas-ant and Miss Marjorie Minkler, executive secretary from the New York office, were guests at the Community House over the week end. Among those attending the board meeting at the Community House last Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mann of Harrisburg, Pa., Mrs. W. L. d, Mrs. Catherine Jen-kins, Mrs. Ted Bilbao, Ernest Prigmore, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanchez, Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, and Rev. Frank Mathis, assistant pastor at First Metho-dist church in Salt Lake City. A supper followed the meeting, and Rev. Mathis spoke at the even-ing worship service. Boy Scout troop 113 and Cub Scouts pack 31 enjoyed a swim-ming party at Wasatch in Salt Lake City last night, Thursday. Week end visitors at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Pazell, were Ronald, Donald and Marilyn Pino, children of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pino of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mika and sons of Midvale were visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Pazell Saturday. Dick Walters was a Highland Boy visitor Thursday. Miss Elma Pazell spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Pazell. P NEW MARTIN MOTORS FOR 1952 NOW ON DISPLAY AT COPPERTON SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 20 FAT HURLEY "I'm not interested in labels as much as I am in what's inside the package. So I'm concerned with what my paycheck will buy, rather than how big it is. In other words, I'm against inflation. And I'm going to help beat it with production. When I produce more, I help hold prices down, and that meant a real pay boost for me." !' I - ) i ananennnnnnnnonennoonnnnonoonn FOR BETTER MEATS ' GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS . BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver nannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnDnnc by Dean J. Ham LJ. lij;f-m- ' Stir Standard Aluminum yfn' '- Asbestos Coating thorough- - MjS Jsfct"' ly and 8pply with roofin StcK' 4 (Tetel ' 8a 'on' ea8 ro'ie8- - One wJr'1 T or two 8trke9 over given mf V spot cause the material to jyTI - - " 1 JH' Aw out natural thick- - L 'pZ? ne8S-- Further brushing re-- V'' $r.U..' iults only in "balling" of the hume coat mm com vmtm coating, ftoviou tan tcju fit tik J Standard Aluminum Asbestos ; Coating actually adds years of Maw Tft rui klnui uie . service to roofa. Call us about it today We.d lik9 10 ghow IntO Old PODer And ' you the service that has helped I ' us grow in this locality. Metal KOOtS. There's no --- i-time like now for money-savin- g m JSgy action on your roofing-pape- r r SSTFiSTt jj. and "tin" roofs. Ifa ao easy to 1J preserve your roof, keep it cool-- - 'Vi II r with Standard Aluminum 1 STANDARJ Asbestos Coating. " Here's the routine we recom- - ! M, , mend for brush ' application: aluminum 1. Clean roof thoroughly. Wtos 0AltLt 2. Inspect for defects; if badly I worn, f. J?" 3. If roof is secure, patch major a Standard oil Cmpaiy holes and tears. '. el Califwwa Prcdud Distributed by ' DEAN J. HAM Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone Bingham 12 TOM'S CASH COAL LUMP $10.00 PER TON TREATED SLACK $9.00 PER TON WILL DELIVER ANY AMOUNT WEIGH ON HOWE SCALES HAULING FROM CARBON COUNTY SUMMER RATES ON LOAD LOTS CALL 217-- J TOM PRIGMORE isssMMSi smmmHiBHmssssssi mm f 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. COPPERFIELD Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 108 eeeeeeee Copperfield P-T- A To Meet Monday Night A meeting of the Copperfield school P-T- A will be held at the school on Monday night, April 28th. Election of officers. Also cokes and pies will be sold. Ev-eryone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garcia and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka and Edward were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burke of Erie, Pa., are now making their home in Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone and daughters, Shirley. Pauline, and Doreen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frankenberger and dau-ghters visited in OProvo Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Pino and family, Mrs. Mary Banardi and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Banardi and family. Many points of interest will be seen Friday when the Cop-perfield grade school will take their trip. Home room mothers will accompany the students on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka and family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-Car- ty of Salt Lake City Sunday. A surprise party was given last Thursday night for Yvette Jaterka on her eighth birthday anniversary by her mother. Guests were Connie Rae John-son, Janice Golish, Kathleen Kubota, Beverly Hatt, Betty Cowdell and Sharleen Garcia. l REMEMBER"! t . I From Kits Ruth Sweet, Waterloo, N.T.: I like to think of the days of the nickel sodas when a young man was able to take six girls to an ice cream parlor and buy seven sodas for 35 cents. ' From ' Mrs. Ada Short, Center, Texas: When my grandmother wanted us children to be quiet, she would tell us honest-to-goodne- Indian stories the trials and tribu-- ' lations she encountered In a cara-van from Alabama to Texas. , From Mrs. C. D. Hale, Mart, Tex as: Do you remember when tht daughter of the family would say, , "Mother, do you think three petti-coats will be enough?" From Mary Karch, Lakeview, Ohio: I remember the peddling wagon. - where mother used to take her bu-tter and eggs to the main highway to trade. The peddler used to blow a conch shell that sounded over the hills to let us know he was coming 'From Curtla W. Robertson, Kansas City, Mo.: I remember when 1 was a very young man living In Lathrop, Mo., I sold stereocopes. 1 2 remember going as a boy to my great grandma's to roll papers to light her pipe and the oil lamps ' From John S: Simpson, Cincinnati: X can remember when we had to wear one pair of leather boots all winter. We would have to go bare-footed until well up into the winter, and then my father would get on a horse and go get us pair of red top and brass-toe- d boots, and come riding home with them slung across the saddle. (Mail your memories to THE OLD TIMER, BOX M0. FRANK-jFQR-KY.) . |