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Show J ' ' ' ' ' - PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, J952 "" "' - . IM ... .., l Lucky You by Dick Shaw i Lucky you you ignored road conditions and 'avoided the hospital Issued Every iriday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County. Utah. Entered at Second Class Mailer at the Post Office ai Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL DiTORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance . $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application TSJN-W- u I' II ntrnmw i till ynf'w Wl COMPLETES SAILBOAT OCEAN CROSSING . , , Patrick Ellam, who left London last September in 19-f- t. sailboat, salts into port at Miami. : LOCAL notes : Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dispenza and son Sammy, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Dispenza returned home last Saturday morning from an enjoyable two weeks vacation to California where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dis-penza at San Francisco. They also visited with other relatives in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dispenza's daughter, Paulette, and her cousin, Charles Cam-bruz- zi who have been visiting in California for the past six weeks, came home with them. A surprise stork shower was given by several close friends for Mrs. Marian Baum at the home of Mrs. Lou Nepolis last Monday night. The evening was spent visiting after which light refresh-ments were served. Mrs. Baum received many lovely gifts. Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley was Mrs. Leah Rands of Salt Lake City, mother of Mrs. Bentley. Mrs. S. W. Jacques entertain-ed Monday at her home at a love-ly family one o'clock luncheon honoring her mother, Mrs. Ann Spencer on her 90th birthday an-niversary. Sixteen guests were present. Susan Carter, Betty Zdunich and Sherry Lynn Peterson are leaving today (Friday) to spend ten days at Camp Cloud Rim near Park City. ROYAL JUMPER H.R.H. Princess Irene, daughter of Queen Juliana and Prince Bern-har- d , of The Netherlands, takes a high jump at Grebbeberg, Hol-land, during riding matches for Dutch youngsters. r - - r " r ' V- ," s s - - ' ' ' " ,.",' ' " . , , ; , . . ' - . - ' i , M 1 SHRIMP BOAT The Com. C. ' Castillo Breton, a shrimp trawler, t , , jU77 Sw powered with a Caterpillar Diesel -- xi E&tf-m- J: D17000 Marine Engine, puts out to r if sea from Carmen, Campeche, Mexi-co, I I m4 ) "" ' while clouds bank the horizon. " ::. f IK! f . ;"' t i IS 9 r - GEMINI CRICKETS Lovely singing star Lisa Kirk won't have any trouble with the law in her "birthday suit." The new-da- y Bikini style, it features a zodiac sign. Lisa wears Gemini on her hip and nicely top. entertained at a large dinner on Thursday evening of last week in honor of their son, Pete Massa. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Pete Massa those present were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon, Mrs. Pina Az-zeli- o, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichol and son, Mrs. Katherine Miola, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osoro and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran. Pete Massa returned to Hamil-ton air force base, Calif., where he is stationed, last Saturday. The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osoro of Bingham was baptised in the Holy Rosary church on Sunday, July 27th, where she was given the name Sharon Delores. Following the rites an afternoon lawn party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon in honor of Sharon Delores and Pete Massa. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osoro, Mr. and Mrs. George Massa and George Jr., Mrs. Katherine Miola, Mr. and Mrs. William May, Sam Briscas, Mrs. Isabel Scroggin and son and Mrs. Pete Massa. Georgie iMassa returned last week from a three weeks' vaca-tion trip to Wendon, Ariz., where he visited with his uncle, Pete Massa. Edna Hawkins was an over-night guest of Mary Lou Robin-et- t of Bingham last Saturday. COMMUNITY HOUSE Miss Ada Duhigg left . Friday for Denver, Colo., to attend a board meeting of the National Deaconess Association. She ex-pects to spend several days at Palmer Lake before returning. Visitors at the Community House recently were Mrs. Ernest Lange and John Lange of Park City and Clara Mueller of Buf-falo, Wyo. Queen Esthers enjoyed a de-lightful picnic and hike to Timp-anog- os cave Jast week. Those attending were Elvira Gara-mend- i, Marion Lukich; Sally Lukich, Carmen Sanchez, Lucille Balich, Josephine Rottini," Louisa Eresuma, Mary Jane Eresuma and Patsy Yengich. and Mrs. Joe Gobbis and family of Midvale. Darla and Hal Bullock left Saturday for Oakland, Calif., where they will visit two weeks with relatives. Tuesday visitors at the home of Mrs. Anna Stanuga were Mr. and Mrs. John Kuretick and Mrs. Ruby Kuretich and son of Pa-oni- a, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. George Massa HIGHLAND BOY.' Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lisnich of San Francisco, Calif., were Mon-day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rakich. They also visited at the Joe Scorzato home. Mrs. Lisnich is the former Ann Gerbich of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Marko Yengich and family enjoyed an outing at the Spruces last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dokos and family of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Dokos' sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato and family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato and son were Sunday visitors of Mr. rkldtTrTromoTher editors Spaniel dog with long black ears. Other men prefer the Convict trim, that is where the head is almost shaved. Next comes the Butch cut, not quite so short, but still on some fellows Instead of looking like Joe College it looks like Egg Head of the Circus. "Next comes what I call is the Sheep Dog. He doesn't have his hair cut or combed and peers out like a sheep dog. Then there is the has a small fluff of hair all around the bald spot, and no matter how he combs and brushes It he still can't cover the bait spot. Some-how the effect resembles a halo." Now we come to the Rag Mop. FROM the Texas: Lamar County Echo, "Why do newspapers throughout the country devote so much space to editorial comment? Are the edi-tors trying to "run" the nation or force the people to adopt their views? Not at all. They are only endeavoring to get the people to stop and think for themselves. If editors can do this, they have ful-filled their obligations to the public. We do not expect all our readers to agree with us on any issue dis-cussed in these columns. When they agree or disagree we have at least caused them to do a little thinking of their own and that's our mission so far as editorials are concerned." X Grass Roots Opinion Knoxvllle Express, Knoxvllle, Iowa: "Our government experts say that many foreign countries could be made into na-tions. Perhaps, like charity, these things should start at home. Even in this country nothing appears able to support itself without gov' ernment help . . . here we are in far away foreign places telling them how to become From Italy Newt-Heral- d, Italy, Texas: "Had Congress refused to go along with presidential requests for more power . . ;had Congress held a tight rein on governmental expen-ditures; had Congress been more careful about approving presi-dential appointees, this nation would never have slipped as far along the road to socialism as it has." . Fair-do- s and Dont's from The Wright County Monitor, Clarion, Iowa: "There have been a lot of com-ments about the horse tall hair-do- , most of them vigorously adverse insofar as the men are concerned. But one of the cleverest rebuttals on that comes from "Snooping Sal" column in. the Clear Lake Mirror. Just get a load of what Sal says about some of the men's hair-do- s: , "Men have made many comments on the style of women's hair-do'- especially with the advent of the 'poodle curl' and the 'horse tail.' I even heard one fellow remark that the poodle cut should be on a dog, and the horse tail should stay on the horse. Now this fellow was sporting what I call the Cocker Spaniel cut. He had long black sideburns that reminded me of a Halo Style, he is bald on too. and JEPPSON FILES FOR SUPREME COURT I District Judge Joseph G. Jepp-so- n, has filed his petition for elec-tion to the Utah State Supreme Court. Judge Jeppson is filing for the vacancy in the Supreme Court caused by the resignation of Justice George W. Latimer. Judge Jeppson has had twelve years experience as trial judge on City and District Courts. Judge Jeppson was born in Cache County and attended public schools in Weber County and attended Weber College. He was graduated from the University of Utah with B. A. and L. L. B. degrees. He prac-tised law in Utah for ten years. Judge Jeppson has been active in Boy Scout movement and served a three year mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Judge Jeppson lives at 4C0 South 12th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah with his wife, and two children. . Tl gcg THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING I 8CktttP) PACE News in a Nutshell CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR Toledo, who served two years "In federal prison for refusal to carry a gun for his country, received a three-yea- r sen-tence in Ohio penitentiary for carry-ing a concealed weapon. Susan Back, of near Loralne,' Ohio, admitted to police officers that she stabbed her boy friend Sherman Blgley In the hip because he had alienated the affections of her pet monkey. ANNOUNCEMENT (on billboard of a Greenville, S.C. church) : "Sal-vation is free and tax free. Tell Tom, Dick, but not Harry." Request received by marriage li-cense bureau in Pittsburgh: "Please send me the name of the woman I married in 1922. Harry P. Doyle, Quincy, 111." , After telling several passengers on a train near Munich, Germany, that they had boarded the wrong train, a conductor discovered that it was he who was on the wrong train. In the Portland "Oregonlan" re-cently, a classified advertiser of-fered to rent a newlyweds' "dream house" to a couple with "no chil-dren under 12." Until the health inspector inter-fered, the Otira George Hotel in Otira, New Zealand, had only one bathroom but two doors leading into it. One door was marked "Ladies" and the other ' Gentle-men." An enterprising thief in Ashtabu-la, Ohio, stole the $400 air raid siren installed by the city. ETLIE(CALRIIE(SIITE Active Life Banishes Worry QUIONL L. PHILLIPS, Charlotte, N.C., once was so dissatisfied with his job that he hated to see the sun rise. He tays he made life miserable for his wife when he came home at night. He was ready to quit his job, but not having another one to go to he hung on. Then his manager told him to pack up and go to Atlanta to a sales training school. He had decided that this job offered no career for him an he felt he was wast- - ing his time as well as the company's. But just to hold on to a job, he reported at the school. Suddenly he realized that there were two alternatives for him: (1) He could just wast time and do nothing but be bored. (2) He could fill ever minute with study and activity and get all he could out of this course; he had nothing to lose. The sales training would be good for any new un-dertaking. , So he grabbed on to that course with Jaws Carnegie firm and he got every speck of knowledge and experience from it he could. His enthusiasm overwhelmd him. He hadn't known he could forget worry so easily. Every day his as-signments were in on time, his lessons prepared, and he partici-pated in class discussion more than he ever had in any lecture course. To his surprise he gained weight, felt better and got a tre-mendous boost from the training school. He reported back to his company a new man; worry was gone; enthusiastic activity was the answer. Since then he has kept so busy practicing the things he learned that his mind has had no time for worry. Time passed. At times discouragement and doubt try to creep into his mind when things don't do right, but he has found the answer. Get busy! An active life is too full to have any room for r idle worry! NEW MARTIN MOTORS FOR 1952 NOW ON DISPLAY AT COPPERTON SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 1 PHONE 20 FAT HURLEY COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES . FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET a. "Maybe we ought to have the HOGAN'S milkman deliver our milk to you while we're away. Mother isn't sure the milk will be as good where we're going. And someone1 ought to have the best." - IliiMIMI "Vacations art great for individuals. But Utah's mining industry as a whole never takes a ' vacation. Only year 'round operation at top efficiency can produce the profits that keep my paycheck coming. Our industry works on such a close margin, everyone has to be on the ball at all times to keep things rolling." "' l.1 Which animal demonstrates adage, "When in Rome, do as the Romans do": (a) frog, (b) lion, (c) chamelon, (d) leopard? 2. The assistant of which of the following is called a devil: (a) . printer, (b) carpenter, (c) butcher, (d) electrician? 3. What is minimum number of electoral votes required to elect a President: (a) 96. (b) 435, (c) 266, (d) 531? 4. A farm combine Is not used in harvesting which: (a) po-tatoes, (b) soy beans, (c) wheat, (d) oats? 5. Great Britain preferred for the GOP to nominate which: (a) Taft, (b) Ditksen, (c) Eisenhower, (d) Mac Arthur? , ANSWERS JMSoOqa)0ia (()) f '"lUfWiJti () ( ' ) i Biamnj () I "I REMEMBER"! SY THI OLD TIMERS r JFrem Amelia Doctor, Denver i I .remember when horses became frightened and ran Into the ditch and upset the buggy when an auto-mobile passed ua. From Mr. Ma Johnaoo, JDuluth, Minn i I remember when I was nine years old buying one-ce- nt Ice-cream cones also five pieces of gum la a round tin box. Front C. L. Miller, Vale, Oregon: I remember when a President was elected Grover Cleveland. Tin Democrats would get the black-smith anvils and load them up with gun powder and shoot them. On a still night you could hear them 25 miles away. From Bovena Warren, Harvard, Idaho; I remember when we lighted the kerosene lamps only when company came. We used candies made of beef and mutton tallow and a little beeswax. We ran melted fat into tin molds with sticks laid across the top with can-dle wkklni dangling from them. From Mrs. Nellie Keene, Hillard, FU.i I reuicuiber when we baked ?wet potatoes m e Dutch oven on a clay hearth aud carried water in PR ill Bp about a 100-fo- hilL From Mn. Tr C Wbittler, New Sharast, Mt-- i 1 remember when my mothar ad tbe ladies saved the yellow tump from yeast cakes and seot tliem in tot pictures. Also when a certain brand of soda came with pictures of birds, Cowers and animals in each peikage. (Mail your memories to THE OLD TIMER, BOX No. 34Q, Frank-fort, Kentucky. |