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Show - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE HV3 MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis MR. FORCE, THE MEWSfWER ( YOR, WE'D LIK TO M publisher, to see you, sir. run; a series op t. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES HPCPLEAsT LEAD,NS CITIZENS. 7 WHO WOULD BE A f WAS BORN ON A SMALL GOOD PERSONALITY K f FARM SIX MILES WEST TO START WITH? j 7 OF TOWN, JULY Z, 1887..... " T L mzmm TTT By Arvin jQme J Surprlslngly, the boss was agree-abl- e. "Why, sure, kid, why not? Go ahead and good luck to you." FriU was worried. The boss was too decent about it He talked It over with Ruth. Ruth's face was white when he finished. "We'll have to sneak out," she said. "We'll have to get so far away they'll never find us." He went to the window and looked out. His heart sank. Two men whom he knew were stand-ing in a doorway across the street. He told Ruth. He told her he didn't have a gun. He wouldn't know how to use one if he did have one. "It's no use," he said. "They've got us." "No, they haven't," said Ruth. P RITZ WAS BORN Into a world ef crime and vice and rackets. was taught to hold the other world in contempt; to think ef it always as prey. FriU Mvtr carried a gun. He was too smart for that. Aa long as you didn't have a gun you couldn't kill anybody. When he was K Fritz contacted something. The doctor whom he consulted called It by some fancy riama. "If you want to live, my boy, you'll have to, go away for awhile." FriU didn't want to leave his world, but he wanted to live. He went away. He spent six months at a sanitarium far from the city up in the bills. At first he was too sick to take notice of his surround- - She went to her bureau and took out a gun. "I've had this for ages. It belonged to my father. He taught me how to shoot." Fritz stared at her. Admiration crept into his eyes. He didn't say a word, but they packed suitcases and then crept down the back stairs, leaving the apartment lights on. A man stepped from the shad-ows. Fritz knew who he was. Fritz was scared. He started to run, and just then Ruth shot and the man grunted and toppled forward. Then they were both scurrying down a back alley. A policeman's whistle sounded. They came into a street and slowed to a walk. A taxi cab stood on the corner. They got into It and told the driver to take them to the station. They reached the station and bought tickets and boarded the train. Fritz sat frigidly till the train moved. He didn't relax till they reached Chicago and changed trains and were on their way again. He looked at Ruth. It occurred to him that he was now a member of the world he hadn't known. For 10 years he had been the prey of the old world. He always would be. Then gradually he understood that he was leaving the old world be-hind. ings. When finally he did notice he got quite a shock. He had seen green grass before, of course. But never so much. The air had a dif-ferent smell, too. A good smell. The people were unlike any he had ever known. Gradually he un-derstood they were the inhabitants of the world ha had always held in contempt. Ha didn't understand them. But ha liked them. He liked especially the nurse who tended him. He liked her red hair and blue eyes and clean fresh look. Her name was Ruth Masters. When Fritz got well enough to walk she walked with him. It was summer. Fritz didn't know what was happening to him, but he felt queer. Ha wanted Ruth with him always. They were married and went back to the city. They hired an apartment and FriU returned to bis old haunts. That night Fritz told Ruth about his "business." He couldn't under-stand her horror. "I-- couldn't quit it I wanted to, honey. The boss wouldn't let me." Ruth said she'd leave him. Fritz became desperate. He said he'd talk it over with the boss. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Milka Smilanich on Thanks-giving day were Steve and Paul Smilanich, Miss Mary Loverich. Joe and Mike Loverich, Mr. ana Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter Millie of Tooele and Andy Sav-ich of Bingham. Josephine Rottini, who is at-tending St. Mary's of the Was-atch, spent Thanksgiving week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Tony Azzelio. 'HIGHLAND BOY.' Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Those enjoying Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. Anna Stenuga were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yengich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Draper and family, John Arko Sr. and John Arko Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Yengich and family spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Perelle and family of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. George Massa en-tertained at a family dinner on Thanksgiving day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran and children Bobby and Cheryl, George Massa Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osoro and daughter Sharon of Bingham. HIGHLAND BOY There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Highland Boy P-T- A held on Monday night of last week. The meeting open-ed with a prayer by Mrs. George Martineau. Pledge of allegiance to the flag was given by Larry Rakich and Mrs. Carmen Liechtle read the P-T- A objects. The new ly organized school band played "America". A short business meeting was held. Rex T. Tripp was present and gave a short talk. Dan Roberts, teacher at Bingham Central school, render-ed a vocal solo after which Mrs. Dora McDonald, principal at Copperton grade school, showed pictures and gave a very inter-esting talk on her trip to Europe this past summer. P-T- A members are glad to see Mr. Tripp back as a member of the school board. We are very grateful for the improvements he has helped us with in the past two years. The latest being new desks for the first and sec-ond grades and two large tables for the kitchen. The upholstering class for adults sponsored by the Highland Boy P-T- A is reported to be pro-gressing very rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Watson and family of Bingham enjoyed Thainksgiving dinner with Mrs. Watson's mother, Mrs. Rose Yen-gich. Misses Olga and Dorothy Chan-a- k of Salt Lake City spent the Thanksgiving week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Chanak. giving parties were held at the Community House. The kinder-garten held theirs in the morn-ing and the story hour group and Cub Scouts party was an after-noon one. Both parties enjoyed games, stories and a worship sex-vic- e. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Lake .and children, AHt n and Ann, were dinner guests at the Community House Saturday. Monday visitors and dinner guests at the Community House were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Reager of Littleton, Colo., and their daughter. Deaconess Maurine Reager of Salt Lake City. HIGHLAND BOY C0MMUN1TYH0USE Last Wednesday two Thanks-- : copperton : Joyce Olsen, Phone S30-- Ann Diederich, Phone 521-- a Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cow-de- ll entertained at their home at a lovely dinner on Thanksgiving day for Mrs. Daisy Draper,, Ralph Draper and Denny Draper of Orem, Mr; and Mrs. Carl Calder-woo- d and son Robbie of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jones and son Denny of Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowdell of Riverton visited at St. George over Thanksgiving week end. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Shields and sons, Michael, Jackie and David, were Mr. and Mrs. Shields of Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holdaway and son Norman of Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs. George Conder of Am-erican Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lewis of Salt Lake City spent a lovely afternoon Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead and fa-mily. Dinner guests on Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen and daughters, Colleen and Lois, were Mr. and Mrs. Jtoss Palmer and sons, Grant, Paul, Lynn, Stuart, Dennis and Keith of South Jordan, Mrs. Belle Cole and Lawrence Cole of Salt Lake City. RELIEF SOCIETY On Tuesday, December 9th at 9:00 a.m. will be Copperton Ward Relief Society work day. There will be quilting, weeds to paint, pictures and flowers to make and Christmas gift ideas will be shown. Lovely handmade articles will be for sale. Anyone having articles that they would like to donate to the Relief Society, they would be appreciated. Proceeds from the sale will go towards the new Copperton seminary. A lovely dinner was given Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sours to celebrate "I Led the Attack on Pearl Harbor" The former air opera-tions officer of the combined Japanese fleet, Capt. Mitsuo Fu-chid- a, tells in his own words the inside story of the sneak attack that eleven years ago plunged the United States into World War II. Don't miss this timely article in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. Mr. Sours birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quayle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quayle and Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett of Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Quayle of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sa-vi- ll of Bountiful and Mrs. Eth-ely- n Nichols of Portland, Ore. Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright and family were Mr, and Mrs. Ray Barker and son of Salt Lake City. Joseph Anderson and Miss Bernie Arnett of Salt Lake City were Thanksgiving jiinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson enjoyed Saturday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Chipman of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mousley and daughters, Michael Kay and DonEtte of Riverton, were din-ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen and fa-mily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cobacs and sons, Jimmie and Billy, of Inglewood, Ciif., are visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Brisk, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ol-sen and families. For a great straight .. or a great blend Try thejlg Jll KENTUCKY KENTUCKY -J-wir-ftH0 STRAIGHT BllNOEO StJSj, Sj-H- s: BOURBON WHISKEY Surinv iroolr BRAND.. Cteerti & fsAbme BOTH 86 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65 X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY fhis week'sZ y patterns.) No. tltO la eat In life 10 to 0. Sit 16. V yd. 85-l- No. 2708 la out In (lie 10 to SO. Slio 16, Sfe yd. or 1T4 yd. 8i)-l- Send SUc for EACH pattern with name, addre, stylo number and ilz to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 369, Madlfon Square Station, New York 10, N. V. The new Fall-Wint- Fashion Book ihowi 100 other stylo, Zta extra. NOTICE TO BINGHAM RESIDENTS-Wint- er Is Near Here Are Some of Our Fall Specials $2.50 Complete Weather Stripping $1.50. Complete $2.25 Window Stripping $1.25 $28.50 Stoor Door Now $18.50 . Many Other Bargains DEAL RIGHT LUMBER COMPANY 1193 West 21st South Phone Salt Lake " BiP"'1 " "'Ma in lwjajwi'.i ..jcL,.' would you like the fun of that's valve-in-hea- d and also high- - week, to make the most of this good deal HOW to last all the year compression. while it lasts, through? - The cheer of riding wonderfully buoy-- Why not drop in today or tomorrow and That's the way it seems to be when you ant, level and steady with a ride that see how much cheer is to be found in a call this Buick beauty your own what feels like the million dollars it cost to Buick showroom right now? With the Constant cheer it brings to you perfect. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject I week after week, month after month. The cheer of taking your travel free and to change without notice. 'Standard on Roadmaster, Dynaflow Drive doing the optional at extra cost on other Series. "Optional at The cheer of traveling in stvle that's easy-w- ith . . ietter.Derfect sm0othness extra cost on admaster and Super only. cnoresin - bright and gay as a holiday wrapping, . with Power Steering assisting to The cheer of having rich and spacious make parking and slow-motio- n maneu- - ww 1 comfort - plus the cheery thought that vers no task at all. F rffr , 1 nowhere else can you get as much room I for the money. Hven the price is a cheerful note here 1 TiWfTl f I 1 The cheer of knowing abundant and Iow enouh' low-pric- eyli three. tcr0wd 1 ! 1 1 1 1 l M . A mighty able power is on call, with all so-nam- ft the solid thrift of a Fireball 8 Engine That means action is called for this very I Aifr 1 I sC-- , v - InHr GENBMl MOTORS 94fiO0 BETTK HIGHWAYS CONTESTS Your Bm'cfc Dooer for tonort blank$ etuB Mormallon 1 . .. .... 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