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Show PAGE TWQ " ; THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, 1932 THE BAFFLES ByMahoney SURE.6IVE ME SIX X ITS K A CHARITABLE CvtS HK-I- VI GONNA WIN A TURKEY ) V. CHANCES ON ) CAUSE, MR. RAFFL- E- 2LT THI YEA. I'LL gUY AX XS-TH- TURKEY A AND I HOPE YOU WIN VfT V WHOLE BOOK OF i'TSv, tou chance?; ar TihJHf.sMLeivv THIS17 Eg : orl JJ He amajsed h tela', c! almost 32 million votes, more than 10 million more than the average Republican vote in the last four elections. His party at the state level! ran far behind him. Some Republican sena-tors and congressmen were eUcted only because of the tremendous Els-enhower vote. Other Republicans could not even win on his coat tails witness Kem of Missouri, Cain of Washington, Eckton of Mon-tana, Lodge of Massachusetts. Others squeaked through as evi-denced by the almost tie set-u- p of the Senate and the bare majority in the House. So Democrats can take some heart out of the election, and Republicans rannot crow too loudly, for it was a personal victory for the popular national hero. s What will happen --in the next Congress is difficult to determine. Most likely, it will be governed by a Republican-souther- n democratic coalition as it has been in the past decade. With the Senate composed of 48 Republicans, 47 Democrats and one independent (Senator Wayne Morse) the vote of Vice President Richard Nixon and Morse may prove most important on close partisan questions. Certainly the new president will not have a working majority in either house of Congress. If he ap-proaches the Congress on a par-tisan basis, he may have trouble. If he asks for coopera-tion be likely will get through his program, and he has a reputation By WALTER SHEAO ALL WASHINGTON Is agog In anticipation of one of the most elaborate Inaugural ceremonies in the history of the country In spite of the fact that the President-elec- t would prefer some more simple rites. Already hotel rooms are a sell-out, the inaugural committee is canvassing the rooming houses for ,x possible housing for thousands of visitors, the steel inaugural plat-form on the steps of the capltol building Is complete except for decoration, and the biggest throng in Washington history is expected to view the inaugural ceremonies, plus the million who will see the inauguration of a President for the first time by television. Political observers here are ask-ing if the appointment of lame-duc- k senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts from the liberal element of the Republican party, as bis liason representative with the Truman administration is an indi-cation of his future appointments. Appointment of J. M. Dodge, De-troit banker, an old buddy and financial adviser to Eisenhower in Germany, as personal budget rep-resentative also was considered as significant. The meeting between President Truman and Gen. Eisenhower at the White House also set a prece-dent, and of course was tor the ex-press purpose of presenting a united front on basic foreign policy for the benefit of the world and the United Nations. m of reconciling opposing opinions. Many political , observers here say that Eisenhower will be a one-ter-president; that, for this rea-son, he will take the leaders of both parties into his confidence, and that with ' his record Democratic vote in the South, will win many southern Democrats over to his way of thinking. These same observers point out that with one term in mind, he will not play politics as most Presidents are forced to do throughout then flrst term. General Eisenhower, backed by the biggest vote ever given an American president from the ranks of Republicans and Democrats, la-bor and management, Catholic and Protestant, rich and poor, north and south will go into office on January 20 probably with less pressure than any other president in history No deals, no strings, no commitments other than the prom-ises and pledges he made to the American people 511 imgljam lullrtin luued Evry 1 riday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Laks County, Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter at tha Post Offica at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1179. yrJfZ NATION At IDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application ncr guest at the home of Mr."and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. ; Mrs. Manila Andersen .enter-tained at a family dinner on ' Thanksgiving day for Mr. and 4 Mrs. M. J. Robertson and sons, Norman and Malcolm Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jensen, John Anderson and Miss Lois Nuttall of Salt Lake City. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller re- - 1 ceived a telephone call Sunday from Yokohoma, Japan from , their son, Leon, who just arrived there from Korea. While in Yo-kohoma he also enjoyed a visit , and luncheon with Boyd House- - ' holder and Billy Drossos who , are stationed in Japan. The three ( boys had a very pleasant visit together. Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone ' and son Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Angclo Pantalone of Evanston, Wyo., returned home last Friday from Chicago, 111., where they attended funeral services for John's brother, Frank Pantalone.' Mrs. Doreen Cox was hostess to a small birthday party Wed-nesday, December 3 for her dau-ghter, Sandra Lee, in celebration of her third birthday. Besides Sandra Lee the other guests were Lennie and Connie John-son, Sherry Lee Delandrae, Kar-en Frankenberger, and iBobby Romero. Birthday cake and ice cream were served and candy canes were given as favors. San-dra Lee received many lovely gifts. ' "The World Helen Keller Sees" Adela Rogers St. Johns tells what life means to the courage-ous 73 year old woman who was stricken deaf, dumb and blind in babyhood. Read her moving de-scription of the world of light, love and beauty that Helen Kel-ler has made within herself. It's in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Ex-aminer. : COPPERFIELD : O Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 e e Mrs. W. J. Tierney was a lun-cheon guest of Mrs. David L. Bills Wednesday. Ronald Burke telephoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burke from Long Beach, Calif., to tell them he will arrive home next Thursday on a 30-d- leave. Austa Armitstead of Copper-to- n was a Thanksgiving day din-- . lklLECAIRIIE(Eni Let God Dispil Worrits UOWARD D. HARMON, Mt. Crawford, Virginia, had an ex- - ample in his youth who demonstrated for him the futility of worry. This was his mother, She worried continually. If his father was a little later coming home when he was away than she thought he should be, she worried because she thought something had happened to him. When Howard was out at work, she worried because she was afraid some-thing would happen to him. And nothing serious ever happened to either of them. So he made up his mind as a youth that he was not going to worry. Then came a time when he got into debt by helping another on a govern-ment contract. In spite of his resolution not to worry, he be-came so worried a year later that he couldn't sleep at night. If he got to sleep, he would soon CARNEGIE wake up and not be able to relax again. He came to the point where he couldn't make good decisions. In desperation he turned to the Lord in whom he always had great faith. He thought of Heb. 13:5,6 which reads, "Lgi your conversation be without covetousness and be content with such things as ye have for He hath said I will never leave thee nor forsake thee. So that we may boldly say the Lord is my helper and I will not fear what man shall do unto me." His mind dwelt on what Jesus Christ, our crucified Savior, had done for him. He would picture him in his mind's eye hang-ing on the cross. As he did, he relaxed, fell asleep immediately and slept well. He has learned that if we put enough faith and trust in God our worries will practically vanish. featured many years in Europe and America will present an all professional show at the Bing-ham high school auditorium next Thursday night, December 11, at 8 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Lark LDS Ward. Holladay, Royal Michaelsen, Joy Seal and Ann Christie. GEORGE PITTS TO APPEAR AT BINGHAM HIGH NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT . George Pitts, the celebrated sound impressionist of radio, stage and television in the world with his highlights of variety as dan District A meeting held at the Lark elementary school on Monday, December 1st. Regu-lar business was discussed . after which light refreshments '. were served. Mrs, Carrie. Reed has returned to Lark to visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Reed, after visiting the past five months with her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davies of Anacon-da, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Lovell, Wyo. Mrs. Reed plans to spend December in Lark. Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran and daughters, Pamela and Mar-Jea- n, spent an enjoyable day Thursday, November 27th in Mona with Mrs. Lofgran's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Niel-sen. Week end guests of Mrs. Vir-ginia Seal and family were Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and sons, Kent and Craig of Pocatello, Ida. Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Big-le- r were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Earl and children, Elizabeth and Tom, Bill Earl and Colleen Hutch ins, all of Salt Lake City. Junior Gleaner girls and Jun-ior M Men of Lark Ward MIA enjoyed a party at the home of Mrs. Barbara Michaelsen Tues-day, December 2. A lesson was given after which light refresh-ments were served. Those pres-ent were MarJean Lofgran, Rex Whitke, Don Ferguson, RaNae LARK NEWS ; Joy Seal 901 J 1 BLOODMOBILE TO BE IN LARK MONDAY Residents of this small mining community are expected to break their record set in June for blood donations when the Red Cross mobile unit visits Lark next Monday, December 8th from 1 to 6 p.m. On June 13, the residents turn-ed out in the largest percentage numbers of any community or area up until that time Red Cross officials told the Lark Lions club, sponsors of the drive. In addition to the donating of blood a blood typing campaign is being sponsored as part of the civilian defense program. Per-sonnel will be on hand to type the blood of all residents request-ing it. Committee in charge for the Lions club consists of Clyde Gil-la- Harold Wells and Dr. E. R. Huckleberry. . Mrs. Margaret DuBois of Salt Lake City was hostess to the bridge club at her home on Tues-day, November 25th. A light des-sert was served after which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Virginia Wells, first; Mrs. Jo Coffey, consolation and Mrs. Bessie Randall, bingo. Others present were Mrs. Mary Jo Rubright, Mrs. Elaine Brown-so- n. Mrs. Alta Boyd and Mrs. Betty Gillam. Anna Von Michaelsen was an overnight guest of Sally Cong-do- n of Bingham Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Reed are receiving congratulations on the birth of a ' daughter at Cotton-wood maternity hospital Thanks-Rivin- g day, November 27th. She weighed six pounds and one ounce. Mother and daughter are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Giles of Centerville spent Sunday vis-iting with Mrs. Giles' mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweat. Lark executive P-T- A mem-ler- s were hostesses to the Jor- - Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Watkins en-tertained at their home at a de-licious turkey dinner on Sunday of last week. Besides the host and hostess those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Snsaeta anjl .chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wit-kin- s and children, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Goff, Jerry Watkins and Susan and Jerry's girl friend, Norma Shearer of Salt Lake City who was also a week end guest LAFF OF THE WEEK at the Watkins home. ' Stop saying the hash tastes lousy . . . It's MEAT LOAF! FFremembeh'I BY THE 01DIIMIRS Trom Mrs. Fred Phelps, Kingfish-er, Okla.i I remember when "The Letter Edged in Black" was something more than the name of a popular song. It contained the ad news of the death of a loved one. The envelope was edged all around, about one-fourt- h inch wide, with black for mourning. From Mrs. Ada Wilson, Warring-ton, Fla.: I remember when the lamp lighter was a regular town official. He went his rounds in late afternoon with a short step ladder, five gallons of kerosene and a bunch of rags. He would trim the wick and light it. If the wick was too high or trimmed - crooked it would smoke up the chimney. From L. W. Harris, Alexandria, La.: I remember when I carried a slate to school and how that slate pencil would scratch. We kept a damp sponge handy with which to wipe our slate clean. From Scott Richardson, Sheridan, Ore.: I remember the log rolling after clearing off a sizable piece of land. Neighbors were invited and the men rolled or carried all the logs from the clearing together and burned them in a big bonfire, while everybody rejoiced and had a good time. From Mrs. Edith Elzey Pettlt, Har-rison, Ark.: I remember when hominy was made in a big Iron kettle with lye water made from wood ashes, in the back yard right along with the hog butchering. Hog and hominy was a favorite dish. (Mail your memories to THE OLD TIMER, Editorial Office, 210 S. Dcsplaines, Chicago 6.) zJ) Enjoy old time mildness in gi InNE STRAIGHT BOURBON N('" Ja andtlicrc,s T yt ( a barrel Ov wTjefMfp ?mf(euvaelriyty YEARS OLD bottle! 86 PROOF . OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO., LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA 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 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE 1 BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. "You picked a winnei; Tom, when you picked Petri Wine!" " I ' Ii 1 v'"' ' ' tJf: - t , ."-- "nni millL hi hi iii i6r -- 'Sfts&s- i J Sherry I ,yiSv N&ggv J' PETRI TOOK TIME TO BRING YOU GOOD WINE mil wini co. san (UNOsca CAur. POHMV DIDN'T KNOW (WE WEB6 REFERRING 6IMMB TH' WORKS, DOC - J HOW ,Sh r B Uoo CABED. GIRL 1 TO fOUC NEW PAINT J06, I WwanagWB |