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Show PAGE FOUR " " THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . ; FRIDAY, MAY 1G, 1952 with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. ly gifts. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. H. R. Gust, Mrs. Cushing and Mrs. J. T. Davis. Lovely refreshments were serv-ed. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin had as guests on Mother's day, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nerdin and son Glen of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babcock and daugh-ters, Shonnie and Marcie of Og-de- n and Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Huebner and son Robert. Mrs. S. T. Nerdin received a telephone call from San Fran-cisco Sunday from her daughter, Mrs. Orson Oownard, wishing her a happy Mother's day. "The Riddle of Charles Lind-bergh" FDR called him a trai-tor others called him a fifth columnist. What is the truth ut Lindbergh? Why docs the author say: "A grave injustice has been done to a great Amer-ican". Read this timely article j in the New American Weekly, that great magazine distributed ton and Mrs. Nichols were Mrs. Nichols' son and daughter in law Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nichols of Salina and Mr. and Mrs. Wen-dell Miller and son and daugh-ter, Melvin and Margaret, of Eureka. Linger Longer club members met Tuesday evening in Midvale at the home of Mrs. John Nil-sso- n. The occasion also celebrat-ed Mrs. Ross M. Cushing's birth-day and she received many love- - j LOCAL NOTES '. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Tho-mas and children, Jimmy, Kathy Dee and Jerry, spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City and were ev-ening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodwin and son. Dan Sullivan spent Monday evening and Tuesday in Provo where he visited with his dau-ghter, Bridget, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Hatch. Mother's day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fen- - By Richard Hill WilbWn iff he noticed that people were watch-ing him. Then one day he saw a piece about himself In the paper. He asked Jim Estes about It., "Well, the fact is, Fred, you've got something pretty rare. Call it an eye, if you like. The boy:, at the club have noticed. The boys at the club are grooming you for the state matches. You see," Jim explained, "our club is not so well off finan-cially. We figure If we can turn out a champion, it'll help member-ship." Fred thought that was a fine Idea. He played hard. He knew he was good. He felt swell. Mostly he felt swell because he was seeing Mamie Estes about three nights a week. She was a grand companion. She liked him. You could tell that by the way she acted and looked into his eyf s when they were dancing. A week before the state matches Fred took Mamie out on to the ter-race at the club during the weekly informal and asked her to marry him. She stared, and her mouth fell open. "Marry you?' "Why not?" said Fred. Mamie started to J a u g h, but stopped at Fred's expression "Look, Fred, didn't you know I was en-gaged to Cary Montague, and that I m going to marry him?" Fred wrinkled up his brow. His impulse was to laugh. "You're kid-ding. I mean you wouldn't have been going out with me three or four nights a week and and letting me kiss you . . . THE DAY that Fred Yoenian won tree felling contest at Bea-ver Ridge,' Maine, he decided to go down country and become a golf 'player. - "Are you quite sure that's what you want to do, Fred?" Dala Low-ell asked him. Dala and Fred had been " friends all their lives; any-thing that Fred wanted to do, Dala was interested in. Fred led her over to the spruce tree that lay along the ground at the edge of the clearing where the Contest had .teen held. Midway along its hundred foot length the spruce had struck an upright stake squarely, driving it into the ground "See that!" he said proudly. "I'm the Only one who hit the stake. And see that!" he added pointing to the tree's butt. "Did you ever see a cleaner table? No, That means I must have an eye, and a man who has an eye makes a good golf play-er. It 'came to me when I was chopping." "You've been reading maga-zines," Dala said. "Well, what If I have?" "But, Fred, there's so much for! you here. Something that you'll never find 'down country." . Fred laughed. "Pshaw! What's Beaver' Ridge got to offer a young chap trying to get along, that Bos-ton hasn't?" SO FRED WENT to Boston. His father had a friend who belonged to a golf club near Newton, and Fred looked up the friend. The friend's came waa Jim Estes, and he was a golf enthusiast. "So you think you'd like to be a Mamie put a hand on his arm, "You poor boy. Look, Fred, let's wait till after the matches. We'll talk It over then." FRED WENT HOME and sat In his room near an open window and looked out toward the distant yel-lowish horizon that was Boston. He sat there for a long time, thinking. Then he got up and went down stairs and dropped a nickel In the public phone booth there. "I want long distance," he told the operator. "I want to talk to Dala Lowell in Beaver Ridge, Me." Dala's voice came to him sleepi-ly. "Dala!" He cried. "This is Fred. Look, Dala, it Just occurred to me what you meant when you said there was something up there for me I'd never find down country. Is it still there, Dala? If it is, I'm taking the first train back home." "What," said Dala. "Fred, you don't know what you're saying. The matches are only five days away." "Hang the matches! They're nothing to me. The thing that I want is up there. Or Is It;" "Yes," said Dala. "It always has been. But. Fred " "Expect me at noon tomorrow, said Fred, and hung up. The train ride took an eternity. Yet Fred didn't begrudge It. He was thinking how terrific It would have been if he hadn't gone down country at all and had his eyet opened to what Dala meant golf player, eh, Fred? Golf's a serious game, you know." ! "I'm a good wood chopper," Fred said. "What I like about golf is that It's serious." Jim Estes laughed; The i ext day he took Fred out to the golf cluh and handed him a driver, explain ing how to use it. Fred took the driver, eyed the ball and swung. The ball went out of sight behind a clump of hardwoods 300 yards away. 1 "You'll do." said Jim Estes. ' That night Fred went out to Es-tes to dinner. Marnie Estes, Jim's daughter was there. She was a good looking girl, a smart dresser, so-phisticated. At first she didn't ap-pear very much Interested in Fred. i VMaybe," said Jim, making gen-eral conversation, "this young wood chopper from Beaver Ridge, Me., Is going to be a find." He said a lot more things, . laughing as he said them, but Fred sensed that he was partly serious. And he noticed that Mamie's interest quickened. After dinner Marnie Estes asked Fred If he wouldn't like to have her show him around. They went out and walked around the lawn in the moonlight. Fred thought he'd never seen anything more beautiful than Mamie when she smiled at him, Which was often. i EVERY DAY JIM took Fred down to the golf club. After a while A new Civil Service examina-tion for Biological Aid was an-nounced today by the Thirteen-th U. S. Civil Service Region, Denver, Colo. Positions pay from $2500 to $4205 a year and will be of indefinite duration. Vacan-cies exist in various Federal ag-encies in the states of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyo-ming. Applications must be on file with the Denver office, 100 New Customhouse, not later than June 2, 1952. ly (Bsxt tkTwet&i BERT SAYS: "If you ere outdoor! when the explodes, DUCK fast behind e well or Into doorway. Even hollow in the ground will help protect you. In e car or but, duck under or behind the seat. COVER UP. Remember: Don't stand and look DUCK and COYER .... as quick as that flash." NOW you know what to do about the The Federal Civil Defense Administration made Would you like to see me again as a Movie it and your local Civil Defense officials can help Star showing your whole school how to DUCK your teacher get it. Your teacher can also help and COVER. Just ask your teacher to show you you get my new book "DUCK and COVER" to my OFFICIAL film called "Duck and Cover". keep. Goodbye now. You're good pupils!" Kentucky Straight Bourbon tn- - j 96 proof 100 proof BARTON DISTILLING CO., BARDSTOWN.KY. fVA.UNDEQTWE LAW,CANNOT GUARANTEE. OR INSURE A GI LOAN TO BUY AN AUTOMOBILE FOR PLEASURE PURPOSES ... THE VETERAN MUST PROVE HE NEEDS THE CAR IN THE" CONDUCT OF HIS BUSINESS CM3I4I For full Information contact roar nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office this week's2 patterns'..) ( IT AUDMY IANI WW 2146 m-'ti- 4fx t U ft . J jm . f J I ' - , I f n . - CT 1- - b ' :- - - vrB ' 1!'-- , S ,' r ' V., , ; "i ! ! - It makes good cooking so easy, because its even, just-rig- ht heat guards food's flavorful juices. And there's so little time and effort with electric cooking! NEW MARTIN MOTORS FOR 1952 NOW ON DISPLAY AT COPPERTON SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 20 FAT HURLEY "How big is a dollar? That depends on what it can buy. When prices are high, the dollar is small, when prices are low, the dollar it big. I want bigger dollars, so here's what I'm doing. I'm malting a real effort to produce more with out raising costs. That's the way to beat Infla-tion and make dollars grow." . .M. ' " No. J081 1 cut In alzei 10 to 20; 36 to W St 18. 4Vi yda. 'abrlc. No. 2148 la cut In aizea, 2, 4, o, B. sua t dress. 1. yds. .. Va yd. edging. Hanties, yd. 35-i- Send 30c for EACH pattern with name, address, style number and slie to AUDKEfy LANE BUREAU. Box MB. Madison Square Station. New York 10. N y. The new Spring-Summ- Tashion Book shows 123 other styles, 25c extra. aonnnnnnonnonnoEnnnnncEznnnnonn 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 IncnnnnnnnnannnnncnnannncnnnnDD -- ... . . t , I ( Y 1 ThS WOm HAVE HI CAR 1 fHtXT TIMB PtL STDPAHO 'V I r?IKWrSTOTS6 1 NO! SOMTHINaT bVoITt CHECKED OVEH WHEN Hi , TAKE TIME TO HAVE MY I HOWTaVthTs6 WHAT HtWON-- r .SPaJ "aloSaSImI JP' CABCHBCKEPAT L -- PT rFs HtJHAvKlToLH uuMTttm lo "CTD SPEED TO DOOABITANO lleitntklV I'lBt? SZTk J&S$C NOT EWO06H ITRAKl i CHCVRQltT F i v ' ' ..... . . ry ... , WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sara Feraco, Prop. LOCAL COED AT U. OF U. WINS SWEATER AWARD Mary Pappasideris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pappa-sideri- s of Bingham, has won a letter sweater for her participa- - tion in extra-curricul- ar student affairs at the University of Utah. A journalism major, Miss Pappasideris is managing editor of the Daily Utah Chronicle, stu-dent newspaper, a member of the women's Press Club, Delta Delta Delta sorority, and Spurs and Swean, honorary organiza-tions for women students. She is a 1949 graduate of Bingham High School, where she was active on the staff of the students' newspaper. A students committee appoint-ed by the Associated Students organization at the university singled out Miss Pappasideris, along with 62 other outstanding1 students for medal or sweater awards. |