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Show PAGE TWQ THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1SS2 LAFF OF THE WEEK t , iJI"'"1' "1"" IB i V' v i : They had a smaller one than that, but I wanted you to be perfectly satisfied. Issued Every Irlday at Bingham Canyon, Ball Lake County, Utah. Enttrl ai Second Class Mailer at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. 4353h NATIONAL EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application HAIL THEIR HERO . . . George Boyle Is the center of attention three elderly women, rescued from a (ire at the Episcopal church home in Pittsburgh, hall him as hero. Boyle turned in the alarm and helped some of the 23 women from the gutted building. month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hatch of Riverton. ; Nick Golish, who recently un-derwent an appendectomy at St. Mark's hospital, came home Tuesday from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baletka and son of Midvale, have moved to Bingham and are now making their home in the Miller Apts.. Mrs. Adelia Jaramillo left Monday to join her husband, Sgt. Ralph Jaramillo, who is sta-tioned with the marine corps at Oceanside, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Tyson Jr. visits Wednesday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burke. Gregory is home on a 30-d- leave. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Sunday from Oklahoma City, Okla., where they attend-ed funeral services for Mr. Al-len's father, T. J. Allen. Copperfield Girl Scout troop 105 held their regular meeting November 10th. Discussed were ways in which they could gain their first class pins. Afterwards games were played. Jeanne Sanchez, historian. "Two Quartet backs Are Better Than One" Los Angeles Ram Bob Waterfield, the leading pass-er in professional football, pays tribute to his all-st- ar substitute, Norman Van Brocklin, and tells how it feels to have the second best passer in the league trying to take his job away. Read it in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. : COPPERFIELD : Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 e 'eoeeeeo Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Putnam and family of Woodruff. Miss LaWain Cowdell return-ed home last Saturday from a Why Worry? U AROLD T. PROUT, Concord, N. H., was in the army when his first child was born, so was not on hand to do any worry-ing. But when his second child put in an appearance he was much In evidence, and, as it turned out, wa quite unnecessarily on the scene. His wife awakened at 7:30 on this particular morning and said, "Hal, this is the big day; call the doctor and get me to the hospital quickly." When she said this Hal jumped out over the end of the bed in one leap and nearly knocked over the dresser while in flight. He began running around in circles looking for his clothes while his wife began quietly and slowly dressing herself with no fuss at all. He was very excited and his breath came in short gasps as he packed clothing in her suitcase and sent their little boy next door to a neighbor's house. He urged his wife to hurry; what if the baby came suddenly and only he in attendance. Then: what if his car didn't start this morn-ing of all mornings! Oh Lord! Could a cab get iwre in lime ior the trip? Would she get to the CARNEGIE hospital in time? What if the baby was born in the car before they reached the hospital! What should ha do? And all during this trying time his wife did nothing at all to help him just patiently watching him go nuts! He hurried her out to the car only to find that in his haste he had forgotten the car keys. He had to climb back in the through kitchen window to get them. Then, of course, they rushed to the hospital where experts calmly took her in charge and left him standing in the corridor in a daze. Was there enough time? Sure. Two extra hours, as it turned out later. Also it turned out later that he had packed in her suit-case his shaving kit and underwear with only a few of his wife's belongings. Much later he sat down and thought about this episode and discovered that none of the things he had worried about had happened. Nelva Peterson, Barbara Mich-aelse- n and Joy Seal attended a stake junior gleaner and junior M Men fireside chat Sunday night, November 9th at West Jordan. Speakers were two LDS converts from Salt Lake City. Refreshments were served after-wards. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 Relief Society Lark Ward Relief Society work and business meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 18th at 10 a.m. Feature of the meeting will 'be making chenile dolls and Christmas gift ideas under supervision of Mrs. Susan Weagel. Joy Seal was overnight guest of Sally Brown of Copperton on Friday, November 7th. Lark Lions club held their re-gular business meeting on Mon-day, November 10th. A delicious dinner was served after which fall activities were discussed. Next Lions' meeting is schedul-ed on November 24th. Mrs. Dorothy Rushton and son Russell, former Lark residents, now of Phoenix, Ariz., spent the past week visiting with relatives in Lark. Mrs. Margaret Wilcox of Eur-eka, formerly of Lark, is in the Salt Lake county hospital for observation. Mrs. Barbara Michaelsen left today, Friday, for a week's visit in San Francisco, Calif., with friends. First class of the adult educa-tion course in interior decorat-ing sponsored by the Lark school P-T- A was held at the Lark school under direction of Mrs. Jensen of Midvale last Monday night. Program for the coming weeks was outlined. The course con-tinues for five weeks more and is held on Monday nights. Clara Mae Kinsley of Salt (Lake City visited this week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kinsley. day afternoon and evening visit-ing with Mary OLou Robinett. COMMUNITY HOUSE Eight Highland Boy women arc attending the Christian lead-er training school which is being held at the Central Christian church in Salt Lake City on Monday and Tuesday nights. Tuesday night 23 boys and girl3 enjoyed .swimming in the Civic Center pool at Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ander-son and Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Sally Anderson, who is 91 years old, were visitors last Thursday and Friday at the Com munity House. The Andersons were enroute to their home in Viscalia, Calif., from a trip to Michigan, Tennessee and other eastern points. The women's craft class gave a surprise luncheon at the Com-munity House yesterday, Thurs-day, for" Miss Mildred May, their instructor, who celebrated her birthday last Sunday. j BCjPETTYj PACE fo A FRIEND of mine calls all po-lit-people liars. I can't agree, but I heed him, because he ha) perfected the polite lie for the sake of manners alone, not for self. Politeness, he explains, Is fatten lng another's conceit for your own benefit, not his, as you pretend. "Oh, the delightful hypocrisy of bowing and smiling!" my friend mutters to himself as he bows and smiles to "Oh. the pleasurable falsehood in his solicitude after my business, my wife, my liver! If he cared"about them, how could he wait this long to call my office, my home, rny doctor to inquire, although he is a casual acquaintance? He just feels 1 might throw some trade his way if he can reach my conceit through my liver. 'He can't reach my conceit, but he gains my envy, because he Is master of the feigned solicitude. 1 admire his afTable Many times I've tried t return him a more gallant forgen of concern all within the bound' of good etiquette and without an thing as crude as pretended con cern for his duodenal ulcer." "Thusly my friend talks to himsel beneath his suave words to others. He is leader in the refined circli where the genteel and consummate lie is currency. But as he has reached the top and no longer seeks to increase his wealth or raise his station, courteous insin-cerity is just a hobby with him now, not a means of survival. He is. wealthy enough to tell the truth and be labeled an eccentric. But he continues his lying lying as an art. not as He has developed a passion for the congenial whopper for its own sake and shudders with abhorrence in memory of the few truths he has blurted out in ceremonial society. .So he spends his leisure time polishing his good manners, sand-papering out little truthful utter-ances here and there, making little sham uibanites to show his friends. I HIGHLAND BOY.' Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Monday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scor-zat- o were Mr. and Mrs. Feno Xiaz and baby daughter, Frances and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dokos and son. Mrs. Irma Yengich and Mrs. Eugenia Cochran spent an en-joyable evening Tuesday with Mrs. Pina Scorzato. Mrs. Scor-zat- o served cake and coffee later in the' evening. Edna Mae Hawkins spent Sun- - GEORGE RAY 39 East Center, Ph. 1151R Midvale, Utah Representing Minnesota Woolen Co. Guaranteed Merchandise Only-Ma- de of the finest mater-ial- s and the best of work-manship. I Have Actual Samples of America's No. One Value Line. The Finest In Woolens; Big Variety of Outdoor Wearables; Snowsuits. Jackets, Minnesota Knits. Sweaters of all kinds. Underwear, and Blankets. Now-sfraf-ghf as well as blend drinkers can V KENTUCKY KENTUCKY 'ITC STRAIGHT BLENDED JSLI BOURBON WHISKEY l"0! WHISKEY iSl Bunnv BrooC( BRAND BOTH 86 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65 X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS V THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. 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Lawton Collins sights through finder of army' atomic cannon at Aberdeen, Md., as army pre-pare to fire atomic shell from the weapon. When targets In Korea are found suitable, atomic artillery will be used there, army spokes-- , men say. By LYN CONNELLY COLUMBIA RECORDS has polled its leading artists for their own choices to compile a new disc anthology titled "This Is My Best". . Each selection, previ-ously released on single discs, has attained hit status and acquired special significance for the record-ing artist . . For d singer Doris Day, who had just completed her first film, "Romance on the High Seas," the session at which she recorded the movie Song, "It's Magic," was a memorable one, "just plain magic". . . . The song's writers. Sammy Cahn and Julie Styne, brought Doris to the atten-tion of movie producer Michael Curtis, who gave Doris her first motion picture assignment. Harry James says his audiences have made "You Made Me Love You" Just about his best record-ing . . "Though this tune is an .'oldie' it's still one of our most requested numbers," he says Benny Goodman, reluctant to choose a. single "best" record, nominates as the likeliest candidate "Jersey Bounce " OTHERS SAY: "Harbor Lights" was always one of Sammy Kaye's special favorites . . . The "Swing and Sway" man's arrangement, one of the first he recorded for Columbia, was "a summation of what we've tried to do with our orchestra . . It's as if Just this once everything we hoped for en a record eame out right". . . Frank Sinatra likes Ro-dger' and Hammersteln' "You'll Never Walk Alone": because, al-though "It's a deceptively simple song ... It tays a lot . . what Is said helped a lot of peopla . for the combination of the song It-self and the way I sang It . . . this is my best." With only lf year .ecording career behind him young Guy Mitchell thought It was "a little early for me to say This Is my best,' but admitted that so far he likes "My Heart Cries for You ". Everything was "right" on the Ellington band's recording of "I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart" according to composer-conducto- r Dwke. ft REMEMBER" IYTHICLMIMIRS ... From Vera Moore, Coleman, Mich I remember when we used to have an evening in October for making a large iron kettle of apple butter, a barrel of sour kraut. There was a midnight chicken sup-per for all who came to help. From Mr. Edward Keen, Ft. Re-covery, Ohio: I remember when our 10, 23 and 30 cent pieces were, in paper money, and we had copper pennies the size of a half dollar, and a penny of a mixture of metals that had a flying eagle on one side. We had copper two cent pieces about the size of a quarter and three cent pieces the size of a dime. We also had very small silver three cent pieces and silver half dimes. From Mrs. Harriet Jones, Twin Falls, Idaho: I remember when my mother wore wrappers. We call them housecoats now. And she made Battenberg lace to trim our parlor curtains. We 'went for Sun-day afternoon drives in the surrey with the fringe around it. From I. H. Riley, Waco, Texas: I remember when" there were signs in the Slnton' Hotel, Cincin-nati Ohio, reading: "Do Not Blow Out The Lights." They were natu-ral gas lights. From E. E. Meredith, Falrmount, W. Va.: I remember when the livery barn could be identified by loafers tilted back in chairs before the entrance. 'Mall your memories to THE OLD TIMER, N.W.N.S., 210 S. Des plaines, Chicago 6 ) SEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTINGI |