OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952 0 lingljam lullrtin Issued Every X riday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County. Utah. Eniertd ai Second Class Mailer at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Ulah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. mmPsssg NATIONAL DITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application .Ms CHOPPEBsi SET SCALE . . . Hollywood actor BUI frawtet (eta M4. --day bonus for actlnf minus one plate. 950 bonus (or role demand-in- c be discard both plates. . ' 1 FLIGHT FROM REDS . . . West Berlin residents who had summer cottages in community separated from west sector by 100-ya- strip of Soviet toon move furniture and abandon cottages. ljA1LlCAmiE(ElIE w imam mmmmmmmtim o God's Good Dirt Cleans Soul flflRS. MARTHA MADDEN, Greenville, S.C., say. she got to the point in her marital difficulties a that it was necessary to get divorce or go to a sanitarium. But Instead of her troubles being - cuspelled, things got worse. Had she done the right thing or had she helped play the fool? She began to worry aooui Deing alone. She couldn't sleep and kept away from people. Every day when she left her office, crying, she would go home and walk the floor and feel sorry for herself. All alone and no-body cared: this became her theme song. Her home became neglected and the yards were four feet high in weeds. She lost interest in everything and everybody. Finally she became so nervous" and sick that sne went to a doctor, who said, "I wish I could help you, but there is no medicine that can cure Carnerfe you only that mind of yours." However, he did not tell her how Arter giving his statement serious thought, she realized the most Important things in life are shelter, food, clothing and a home and hers was disintegrating. Right then and there she made up her mind not to let life defeat her. So she rolled up her sleeves and went to work! , She started on the yards, trimmed hedges, planted, and worked until she had a beautiful lawn. It was proved to her that there is nothing more cleansing for the mind, soul and spirit than to get dirty with God's good dirt, especially in ground you your-se- lf own, halfway down to China! Then she cleaned up her house, repaired and replaced, until she was proud of it instead of being ashamed. She had no time to worry, for she was too busy working and taking care of her blis- tered hands and aching back. She discovered that elbow grease is the best possible ointment for injured pride. Now she wanted friends again and began to have little dinners and parties. She is happier today than ever before In her life. She has regained her pride, her self-respe- ct and, most important of all, she has learned , to master her emotions. Lucky You by Dick Shaw Tit TrtvtUn Utnj Snrie Lucky you you made it home from work through fog of fatigue ABOVE THE By LYTLE HULL rpfflS CITIZEN is not voting FOR anyone in the coming election he is voting AGAINST. He Is vot-ing to unseat a regime which has been in office Just 12 years too long, a regime which has taken far too many liberties with our Constitution. If returned again to office, it will go back convinced that it's usurpation of many of the people's sole rights has the ap-proval of the people. Mr. Truman's claim to certain "Inherent" rights which neither the Congress nor the Supreme Court can interfere with, will be "guaranteed" by the real owners of those prerogatives. These dangers, added to the many grevlous errors which have cost us so much, make it Impera-tive that we change the entire Washington setup this November if we have an interest in the future of this country and our children. The bureaucracy seems to be complete-ly muddled "economically," and If we care whether we pay $13 a bu-shel for potatoes or $1.75, we must forget the glowing promises of our present dreamy administration, and put In office a government which understands the difference between dollars and doughnuts and which CARES. So it is most disquieting to hear people claim that "Another New Deal administration will destroy the country," and with the next breath announce that if such and such candidate is nominated on the Republican ticket, they will vote the Democratic ticket It is a dis-couraging commentary upon the in-telligence of some in fact many of the American voting public. When a citizen votes in the pres-idential election he is not voting for a President only he is voting for a vast board of managers. It is this board of managers which In the last 20 years has spread Its tentacles into every aspect of our lives. It is this octopus which must be dislodged before it owns us body and soul. November 4 is going to be no time for prejudice or sentiment it is going to be about the most impor- - tant day in our lives and those of our children. "Texan" Trainers have been as-- j signed for initial phases of the flying training. In the future F-5- 1 Mustang aircraft will be as-signed the centers for fighter-bomb- er and tactical reconnais-sance training. Reserve pilots who have main-tained their flying proficiency since last July will be given pri-ority in transition training and check-ou- t. Purpose behind this plan is to utilize the best quali-fied reserve pilots for training instructors. Fliers who have flown mili-tary or civilian aircraft of over 400 horsepower subsequent to July 1, 1951 but who do not quite meet current proficiency requirements will initially be assigned as However they will have second priority for transition training. AIR FORCE RESERVE FLYING TRAINING RESUMED West Coast Air Force Reserve pilots will be carefully checked-ou- t by experienced flight in-structors before taking to the air when reserve flying training is resumed this-- month, Major Gen. William E. Hall, Commanding General, Fourth Air Force, Ham-ilton, Calif., disclosed today. Many air reserve pilots, Gen. Hall pointed out, have not flown since cessation of the air reserve flight training at the outbreak of the Korean conflict in 1950. West coast reservists will re-ceive flight training at Long Beach Municipal Airport and Hamilton base, and at Portland International Airport, Oregon. Each flying training center has been assigned flying instructors to train reservist pilots. C-4- 7 "Commandos" and T-- 6 wards of Davis, Calif., arrived last Thursday from Roosevelt to visit over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edwards left Sunday to return to Davis where Mr. Ed-wards will resume his studies at the University of California. Mrs. Nelson and children, Paul, Miles and Pamela Jane and "her mo-ther motored to Roosevelt Sun-day. Paul stayed to visit for a few weeks and Mrs. Nelson, Mil-es and Pamela returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and ,Mrs. Leslie Olson of Santaquin. The occasion cele-brated both couples'" wedding anniversaries. Miss Colleen Creedon and her fiance, William H. May of Og-de- n were week end guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon. LOCALNOTES Mrs. Homer P. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ed- - 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 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. r 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 WIRE-T-O NOMINATE EISENHOWER W1RF M0NDAY AND TUESDAY, PRATT If KESLER, UTAH DELEGATION CHAIRMAN, HILTON HOTEL, CHICAGO, ILL. LET DELEGATES KNOW THE PEOPLE WANT EISENHOWER Paid Political Adv. by N. G. Morgan, Jr. DANCING AT THE BELMONT ... Dorl Duke, "richest girl In the world," dances with pole . player Laddie Sanford at Bel-mont (N.Y.) turf and field club bal. es to thank all who participated. Proceeds went to the club's youth activity fund. Lark Playground Schedule Monday 12 noon to 4 p.m.; Tuesday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wed-nesday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Thurs-day 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Thursday 9 a.m. to 12 noon, swimming at Bingham. Friday special ev-ents (all new). where they plan to visit with relatives and friends. Wayne . Neilsen spent an en-joyable week end visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson of Salt Lake City. Bert Thomas left Tuesday, July 1st, for Denver, Colo, where he plans to meet his wife and visit with his daughter and fam-ily, Dr. and Mrs. Vyrle Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper of Riverton, formerly of Lark, left Tuesday, July 1st, on a tour to Zions national park, Cedar City, Cedar Breaks and the northern rim of the Grand Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and sons, Kent and Craig, of Poca-tell- o, I Idaho, are spending this week with Mr. Seal's mother. Mrs. Virginia Seal and family. Mrs. Max DuBois left Sunday, June 29th, for DuBois, Idaho, to visit with friends and relatives. Mr. DuBois and daughter, Anne, left Thursday, July 3, to join Mrs. DuBois and return home after the week end. Fred Linck and daughter Dona left Saturday, June 28, for a two week vacation. They plan to spend a few days in Las Vegas, Nev., and then continue on to Los Angeles, Calif. They plan to come home by way of San Fran-cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and girls, Diane, Dixie, Natalie and Susanna, are spending 4th of July week end at Moab with friends and relatives. A Reed reunion was held at Cottonwood canyon Wednesday, July 2nd. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Verl Reed and children of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and SOnja, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson and children. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901JI Mr. and Mrs. ElRoy Michael-se- n and son Brent, and Mr. and Mrs. Glayde Alexander and dau-ghter Judy of Butterfield can-yon returned home Sunday, June 29th, from an enjoyable week-end at Fish lake. Anna Von Michaelsen spent the week end with Sandra Alex-ander of Butterfield canyon. Lark playground held a marsh-mello- w roast Thursday, July 3. Marshmellows were furnished by the instructors. An enjoyable time was spent by all. We want to-- invite all children, all ages, to come. Instructors are Anne DuBois, Joy Seal, Mary Lou Ball and Gary LaComb. Mr, and Mrs." Emerson Burkett and sons, Emerson Jr. and Paul, left Saturday, June. 28th, for Kansas City and St. Louu, Mo, Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson and children, Davy, Barry and Christine, are leaving today, Fri-day, July 4th, to return to their home in Medford, Ore., following a two weeks' visit here with relatives. Lark Lions' annual show and prize drawing winners are an-nounced as follows: first prize 12 gauge pump shotgun, Don Whitaker; second portable ra-dio, Gerry Green; third fly rod and reel, Ernie Eavensen, all of Lark; fourth deep fryer, Stan-ford M. Forman; fifth Presto steam iron, Roland Page, both of Riverton. The Lions club wish- - sister, Mrs. Henry Keysaw and family. Josephine Rottini spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Pina Azzelio. Eva Pazell spent the week end visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Pazell. Clinton Martineau returned home Tuesday from a two weeks visit in Salt Lake City with his former school chums. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scorzato entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Scorzato's brother, Tony Zanardi and family of; Angels Camp, Calif. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Scorzato and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zanardi and family of Angels Camp, Calif., are vacationing here with rela-tives and friends. They were guests Monday at the Charles Zanardi home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scorzato joined them later in the evening. HIGHLAND BOY.' Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Phone 455-- Miss Elma Pazell returned home last Thursday from a two weeks vacation to Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Booth and daughter Myrna of Mayfield, Calif., are spending a few days vacation at the home of Mrs. pooth's mother, Mrs. Mary Pa-zell. Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Yengich and family and Mrs. Rose Yen-gich have spent the past two weeks- - in California. Mrs. Rose Yengieh visited with her daugh-ter, Mrs. E. B. Roth and her son, Mike Yengich at Grass Valley while the Nick Yengich family visited with his sister and bro-ther and also spent a week with Mrs. Yengich's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cameron of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichol ar-rived last Thursday from Den-ver, Colo., to spend the summer with Mrs. Nichol's mother, Mrs. Pina Azzelio. They plan to make their home here. John Shea of West Jordan is spending a few days with his ipHE BIBLE says that not even a cup of water given in God's name will go unrewarded. Every act of kindness Is a gesture of transcendant worth. There is a story told about a cer-tain rich man which clearly illus-trates how immeasurably great a single deed of love may be. Warned that his end was not far off, the rich man ordered every-thing he owned to be sold and the proceeds to be used to buy a large diamond that he could held in the hollow of his hand and carry with him even in death. After his Instructions had been carried out, the man tell into a deep sleep and dreamed he stood before the gates of Paradise. To his great dismay, he found he had lost the diamond. He related his loss to an angel at the gate who told him not to worry, that one good deed on earth would be worth far more to him than any amount of diamonds. When he heard this, the man grew even more disturbed. He confessed that he had no memory of any kind act done by him while on earth. "Not even one?" The angel prod-ded. "Well, I think," said the man, after some reflection, "I once dried an orphan's tear." The angel smiled and replied: "That tear is laid up here for you. Behold itt It sparkles ten times more brilliantly in our sight than all your earthly jewels." The man woke up at this point, and he was so impressed by the dream that he' gave orders to have the diamond sold and the money distributed among the poor. Not long afterwards, it is related, he lied in great peace of soul. !'T REMEMBER" BY THE PIP TIMERS r From Mrs. H. Stolman, Duluth, Minn: I remember when we drove an oxen team. When they saw water in the ditch, they would pull over and have a drink and then come back on the road. From Mrs. 1. C. Petty, Goldthalte, - Texas: I remember when people would go from house to house and have old-tim- e singing. People would go for several miles in wagons, camp for week or several days meeting. People go to, worldly things now. From Mrs. Thomason, - Colorado - Springs, Col.: I remember when my mother raised the hops to make the yeast to bake the. bread in a brick pven for our large family. From Mrs. RusseD Bugh, Fosston, Minn.: Remember taking the bed tick out to the big fresh straw pile and filling it with new straw? The first few nights one would need a step-ladd- to climb into the high bed. Straw was also used as a pad for the "front room" carpet. The " Good Old Days? perhaps! , From Mary Karen, Lakevlew, Ohio: Remember when the well and cistern would go dry in summer, we'd load the bobsled with tubs and wash boiler and go to the creek on wash day. Mother would take a picnic dinner along, and we'd make a day of it From E. E. Meredith, Fairmont, W. Va.: Do you remember when railroad trains were referred to as "the cars?" (Mail your memories to THE OLD TIMER, Box 340, FRANK-FORT, KY.) - |