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Show ' " " ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1952 THE BINGltAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE THE BAFFLES ByMahoney WHY OIDJA HAVE f(XT 0WSSCD. WEIL LETlS MAKE 'EM GO TO INVITE ALL OF (THEY'LL U HERE HOME EARLY, I HAVE TO THOSE PEOPLE I V ANY MINUTE. GET UP AT 6J A.M.-M- OW OVER TONIGHT? fifo THE LAWN-WAS- H THE iWCXHAUSTBDi f$S Car- - I gotta get SOME Sll this iveek'su patterns) rnV I Na. S0O l tat la aliaa 10, It, 14. IS, IS, SO. Slia IS Jumper, SV . Si-l- a. BUM. t'A ySa. No. S700 la cat la slits 4, , S, IS. S Jampar. 14 Jtt. 54 In. Start ! klaaaa, 1H ysa.. SS-l- a. ScaS SO far EACH patlara with Bam, addrpaa, atyla aambcr and alia ta AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Baa S6, Madison Square Station, New Vara 10, N. Y. Tha NEW FALL WINTER FASH-ION BOOK ahawa 100 ataar atylaa, Sa tra. SUPER VALUE! 3aaBaaSa" Economy Size 63? Large Size 32 BINGHAM MERC. Main and Carr Fork kfP1 "s : tell you the answer to that one You get a ride that cost an honest-to-gooJnes- S We'll figures on the price tag. million dollars to develop. For some reason, lots of people just can't You get the silken smoothness of Dynaflow believe they can buy a Buick at a price so close Drive. to "the low-price- d three." You get big-ca- r comfort, styling, durability. Maybe it's because a Buick seems so much Don't take our word for it. Come in and see better and bigger. for yourself why so many folks are stepping Maybe it's because they think Buick has so up to this great car this year. " much more power and room which IS true. Equipment, accessories, trim and models art subject to changt ., without notice. Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra Maybe lt is because so many distinguished cost on other Series. : : people own Buicks which is also a fact. But the fact remains- -i' you can afford anew ' tfM,V: car, you can own a Buick so let's see what f" . You get the thrilling power of a Fireball 8 ) Jk Engine, that's a gas-savin- g high-compressi- V iyXryy I valve-in-hea- d as much power as you can get 1 50, W Js g jf 7 A- - in cars costing $300 to $400 more. 1 p jf You get as much room as you'll get in cars cost s 1 ,f J ing hundreds of dollars more. 000' i ADAMS MOTOR SALES 8784 West 27th South Magna, Utah A favorltt from coast to coast because it's. 1 , - THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, f2 iOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY iQf and ' 3S B fajufl .TdM r1in 5 lutam mis SMjMJMjWl FOR T V. AND RADIO SERVICE I " IT'S ' i 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 oar comfortable display room, featuring famous Hallicrafters T.V. EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS T.V. -- RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 38 W. 7500 So. St. r Midvale, Utah Mid. 144 SOME of our good Republican are asking this ques-tion: "How can Rush Holt be a 'pole-cat' and a 'Jackass' at the same time?" .They are, of course, referring to the description of the Republican gubernatorial candidate given by U.S. Senator Mansfield Neely. Here's the answer to this query: Rush Dew Holt once ran on the Democratic ticket. He then Jumped over, when he could not dictate the policies of this great party, to the Republican pasture. Remember that story about a certain , man-D- r. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde who was two men in one, a split personality? He was one kind of a human being at times, one who was kind. Considerate, and lovable. Again he was a murderer, a rapist, and many times a crim-inal of various kinds. So. we believe, Rush Holt can be a "polecat", and a "jackass" as well 83 that fellow could be a Dr. Jekyll and a Mr. Hyde. Mason County (W.Va.) News. The Department of Industrial Relations warns farmers that when schools open next month, the "three R's." will come first and cotton picking second for Alabama children under 16 years of age. Eufaula (Ala.) Tribune. ' The recent drought In the South-eastern states and in New England gives Americans new cause to be thankful for its great area and its flexible and highly productive agri-cultural system. The drought has meant disaster to manv farmers. A but the probability Is that It hardly will be noticed by consumers. In contrast to conditions in the drought-stricke- n areas, bumper crops are in prospect In other large areas and food and feed production still may bo at close to record levels. Natchitochea (La.) Enter-prise. This will bo a year of traitors and converts one political party will blast their bolting voters as traitors and the other party will bless them as converts. The Mason County News, New Haven, W. Va. . Men's first flight to the moon isn't going to be as easy as some of the comic book writers and others have led us to believe, according to Dr. Clayton S. White, research director of the Lovelace Clinic In Albuquerque, New Mexico. The doctor points out that oxygen begins to run out at about ten thousand feet, and there isn't any at all above 60 thousand feet. In addition, at 22 thousand feet the barometric pressure is down to a point that decompression sickness affects the pilot's blood and lungs. Also at about 60 thousand feet there is a poisonous concentration of ozone, and above that is in-tensive ultraviolet light And, of course, Dr. White calls attention to the fact that once the pilot leaves the earth's amosphere, he must look out for speeding meteors and other flying bodies. But the research director agrees that getting a rocket ship into the upper atmosphere is feasible! The Phoenls (Arls.) Home News. HONORED . . . Edward Black-wel- l, oldest former student of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., reads honorary do- - . tree presented him at centennial of engineering, Chicago. ADMIRABLE ASSASSIN . . . Jailed after he assassinated Gen. All Raimara, Khalil Tahmasbl (above) now has been freed by parliament on grounds he per-formed public service. September 16th at 7:30 p.m. All members are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larsen at-tended a genealogical meeting in West Jordan Sunday evening. Reese Air Force Base, Texas, Sept. 4 Second Lieutenant Gwendolyn L. Tobiason, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tory E. To-biason, 97 West Park St., Cop-perto- n, has recently been assign-ed to duty as a nurse at Reese Air Force Base, Texas. A graduate of Bingham high school, Lt. Tobiason received her B. S. degree in nursing from the University of Utah in August, 1951. She received her commis-sion in May 1952, and was placed on active duty in July.-- As a civilian she was employ-ed by the Salt Lake General Hospital in Salt Lake City doing general duty nursing, as well as nursing in the isolation and polio wards. Copperton and Lark Women's Society of Christian Service will meet at the home of IMrs. H. R. Gust of Copperton next Tuesday! a dinner in honor of Kent Chris-tense- n on Saturday. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen . and iMr. and Mrs. Bruce Christensen of Midvale. Dinner guests Sunday, Sept. 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Da-vid O. Stoker were Mr. and Mrs. Oner Olsen and daughters Nor-ma and Burance who recently came from Sweden and Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Carlson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen and daughter Jolene of Logan spent Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 9 and 10 visiting with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larsen vis-ited in Provo Sunday with Mrs. Jean Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cheever and sons of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and son of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever. home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Christensen of Midvale Thursday, Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Birk of Dinkeyville are entertaining at : copperton : Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 521-- W e ee ae.ee e Sunday dinner guests . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cow-de- ll were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calderwood and Robbie of Pro-vo, Mr and Mrs. Jack Cowdell and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jones and Denny of Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Gard Draper of Richmond, Calif., were recent visitors at the Ray Cowdell home Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell and Mrs. Albert Ray attended the funeral at Orem last Wednesday of Mrs. Mae Adams. Mrs. Adams was Mrs. Cowdell's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christen-sen were dinner guests at the "Bergman Speaks Her Mind" Ingrid Bergman tells her side of the story discusses with sur-prising frankness her marriage to Dr. Peter Lindstrom and her romance with Roberto Rossellini. Don't miss this exclusive inter-view with the world's most con-troversial movie star. It's in the new American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Ex-aminer. CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our heart-felt thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for their many ex-pressions of sympathy and kind-nes- a shown us in our recent loss of our beloved huslband and father, W. J. Tierney. Mrs. W. J. Tiefney and The Burke Family 49 jldfal jrsJT All in the Game: GREYHOUND, champion trotting $38,952 was at peak when atakea were at mini-mum. He average $5,65 per sea-son. In 36 starts he was first 32 times, second 3 times, and fourth one time . . . Churchill Downs, the Kentucky Derby ' track In Louis-ville, opened In 1875 ... The first and most historio of motor boat races was for the Harmsworth Trophy, originated In 1903 Gar Wood became a consistent winner ,'. . Sir Malcolm Campbell ranks as the greatest motor boat racer of all time , . . Since 1939 the sport of six-da-y bicycle racing has been In a coma. In Its heyday, a pro-fessional rider. If he was good, could make $25,000 per year . . . Most bowlers remain amateurs, but a few go In for tournament play and others pnt on exhibitions the latter may earn up to f 15,000 per year . . . Pre golfers, In addi-tion to prise money, add to their In-come by endorsing golf equipment, giving lessons, and serving as tutors at fashionable golf club. SOAP BOX CHAMP ... Joe Lunn, 11, clutches trophy after winning 15th soap box derby In Akron's derby downs. Some 70,000 spectators were rooting for the Columbus, Ga., youngster after he cracked up his racer after winning first heat, |