OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX, v : THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, 1952 MAYOR McCUP By John Jarvis LAresr ailment;mwz? if'vtt) 17 n r : p ( I MAD TWG SAME DIFFICULTY. ... I USED SOM OP IT TRY SOME OF TMIS SALVE... LAST NIGMT AND TODAY L I HEARD FROM MY VrFi I cousin in ALASKA' .' - . ; ; ; .a PLANE BURNS ON LANDING . . . Alert flreflg;htlng; crewmen board the "Essex," somewhere off Korea, extinguish flames which enveloped fcU.yr.Uder when It landed on carrier. Arrow points to air- - ' man In asbestos suit smothering ammunition be removed from plane. OPERA ANTICS . . . While escort J. K. McEldowney beams ap-proval, Juliana Larson displays her unusual finery. They were on ' hand for the recent opening of the 1953 Metropolitan opera season. All in the Game: TV J93JJ a New York newspaper Instituted a contest to see what would happen if golfers tried to hole out In one shot. Only golfers w..ho. had made aces were eligible Between 1932 and 1917, 8,305 ' golfers had taken part, with each entrant entitled to five shots. Of the 41,525 shots fired at the cup, only four resulted In aoes , . . That sets the odds at .10,331 to one against a player sinking a hole In one ... al alal is a game like handball. It originated In the Bas-que provinces of Spain during mod-ern times. The name is pronounced "hi-ly,- " and It means "merry fes-tival" . . . Bill Richmond, first American negro to gain any fistic fame, traveled to England and was knocked out by Tom Cribb In 1810 ... In early England, men settled grudges with their fists, and some superior ones began to indulge In contests just for fun, later with side bets. Se England came to be called "the cradle of pugilism" . The Soap Box Derby was Instituted by the Dayton, O., Dally News. ABOVE THE By LYTLE HULL T'HE BIG UNION labor dictators are still wondering what hap-pened. It they had paid more at-tention to what happened on No-vember 4, 1948 they would "get wise" to the fact that more and more union memberi are "getting wise" to the terms of the Taft-Hartle- y act. The union labor vote in 1948 came closer to being split over that law than these dictators will allow tbemselvei to believe. By that date many millions of mem-bers or their wives had either read the law or had been posted on its various provisions, and they voted against Truman because he opposed it. Those who understood its contents realized that it was the union members emancipation proc-lamation. In the recent steel strike which cost the union members so many millions in wages, and the public and our country so much grief, the workers would have had the right to vote on the continuation or cul-mination of the strike by secret ballot if Truman had invoked the law. Having been granted more than they had asked for and being threatened by their leaders union shop demand, there is not much doubt how they would have voted. With high taxes and high prices the worker doesn't put much away in the savings bank; and after a few weeks his wife begins to heckle him about money to buy croceries. Well, before that Trumanized strike ended, these people needed money badly. But Truman and the dicta-tors were going to continue the strike until they got the union shop and thus complete control of the workers, or until the national danger became so great they wouldn't dare go on with it. To paraphrase Lincoln you can fool some union members all of the time, and all members some of the time, but you can't fool all of them all the time. Green, Lewis, Heuther and company should begin to realize this by now or maybe you can fool all labor leaders all the time. turned Wednesday night from a delightful ten day vacation to California where they enjoyed a visit and Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Downard and family at San Francisco. They also visited in Long Beach with Mrs. Nerdin's two sisters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. John Caulfield and Mr. and Mrs. Kd Josenh. Mrs. William Ablett. Mrs. H. F. Dowd and Mrs. Miles Gayth-wait- e. Dainty refreshments were served. Friends will be glad to learn that L. E. Milner, who under-went a throat operation at St. Mark's hospital recently, is re-ported doing fine. Mrs. Eugene Morris left last Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., to attend funeral services for her niece, Patricia Cleghorne. She also plans to visit with relatives and friends before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin re- - j LOCAL NOTES Among those attending a house warming party held at the home of Mrs. Helen Forshay in Kearns last Saturday night were Mrs. Mabel Saltas, Mrs. Marian Baum, Mrs. Therest Pazell, Mrs. Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ross had as guests on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Bill Quigley and children" Billy and Karen of Salt Lake Citv. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phipps had as their dinner guests on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roach and daughter, Mrs. Joe Dillier and children, Mrs. Dewey Rasmussen and daughter, Mrs. Peggy Harryman and child-ren and Mrs. Dolores Pazell. - Mr. and Mrs. John Susaeta and children entertained at a lovely dinner on Thanksgiving day for Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Watkins and daughter, Jerry and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Goff. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Goff and Mr. and Mrs. Susaeta enjoyed a show in Salt Lake City. Entre Nous club met Wednes-day evening as guests of Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. "W. C. Carter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Scrog-gi- n, Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Pe-terson, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Longfellow and Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing. Light refresh-ments were served. No. 2 Firemen and auxiliary will hold a conjoint dinner at No. 2 Fire Hall next Monday night, December 8th at 6:30 p.m. WBA will meet next Monday night, December 8th at the home of Mrs. Heber Nichols of Cop-perto- n for their regular meeting and Christmas party. Election of officers will also be held. All members are invited. December meeting of the Cop-perto- n and Lark Women's So-ciety of Christian Service will be held at the home oX Mrs. J. F. Barkle with Mrs. Lester Sum-nic- ht as hostess on Tuesday, De-cember 16th. It will be the group's regular meeting and also their Christmas party. Mrs. Bar-kle and Mrs. Sumnicht are ar-ranging the program. All mem-bers are invited. Coper.haver, Mrs. Lou Nepolis, Mrs. Vera Nepolis, Mrs. Vie Kampros, Mrs. Florence Baum, Mrs. Stella Saltas and Mrs. Le-o- na Caldwell. The evening was spent visiting after which chili, pumpkin pie and coffe were ser-ved. Mrs. Verio Kendrick and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing were hostesses to the meeting of the BCO La-dies held at the Holy Rosary Church rectory Wednesday night. On Monday, December 1, a de-- ! licious spaghetti dinner was ser-ved by Clarence Camp to eigh-teen members and friends of the Oquirrh Rifle and Pistol Club. After dinner two hours of fine movies were shown by James Borg at the Civic Center. Mrs. Verio Kendrick was hos-tess to a party at her home on Friday evening, November 28, honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary. Guests Mr.: and Mrs..' Boyd Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder rife; s0 PITCHER HURT . . . Ellis Kin-der, Boston Red Sox hurler, suf-fered a stomach wound In an In-cident at the home of a friend at Sarasota, Fla., recently. He was taken to a hospital, but declined treatment and left without being admitted as patient. m il A r--s IN A HAZE . . . University uf Minnesota student, victim of fraternity hailng, was found chained to statue In front of a Minneapolis cafe. He begged for file but refused to give name. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS JEWELRY SEK , JOHN TANGARO 487 MAIN STREET SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 12 MONTHS TO PAY HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN NOW! PRICES FROM $1.00 UP STUDIO PHONE 13 BINGHAM Gift Ideas FROM OUR WIDE ASSORTMENT OF FAMOUS GIFT LINES FOR HE-R-DRESSES, BLOUSES, SLIPS, GOWNS, ROBES, NYLON HOSE, HANDBAGS, GLOVES, JEWELRY, HANDKERCHIEFS, COSMETIC GIFT SETS. FOR HI-M-GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, TOOL BOXES, LUG-GAGE, CURLEE SUITS, PANTS, TOP COATS, LEE AND STETSON HATS, ARROW SHIRTS, TIES, JACKETS, BELTS, SOCKS, PAJAMAS, WATCHES. FOR THE CHILDRE-N-IN OUR TOY DEPARTMENT, TOYS OF ALL KIND- S- ELECTRIC TRAINS, TRUCKS, SLEIGHS, TABLE AND CHAIR SETS, DOLLS, GAMES, DISH-ES. CLOTHING ITEMS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS IS VERY COMPLETE. FOR THE HOUSE TV SETS, RADIOS, TV LAMPS, FLOOR LAMPS, LAMP TABLES, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SUCH AS TOASTERS, MIXMASTERS, DEEP FRY,-POPCOR-POPPERS. AND MANY OTHER ITEMS FROM WHICH TO CHOOS- E-SHOP NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store lfni1TRAI)E-I- N ALLOWANCE $(0nIJ FOR YOUR OLD RANGE ON THIS V NOTHING DOWN V 5 5 PER WEEK Enjoy fast, accurate pushbutton cooking f sftsit brtillte-- M sre-Mt-ii World's easiest way to cook I Just TtleckfMsvssllmisi cletk push a button for yout exact cooking Deal isms Hsm sMsisre speed. Colored lights Indicate your Mt.UeCslreseMe-weliiMfc- .r !' choice! Fast -- cool -- dean. AU the . J appll.... . Ovss M"t J n7M" ,hat 0Di ele trie cooking gives you ... the fsmons Hotpoint way. Come in and see this """""""'tM baut'u' n9W range-so- on. Jordan Builders Supply Company "HOTPOINT HEADQUARTERS" PHONE MID. 84 WEST JORDAN, UTAH I appreciate the confid-ence placed in me by the people of this voting area. The vote indicates your interest in schools. I hum-bly accept the office and will fill the position to the best of my ability. I thank everyone for their support. REX T. TRIPP HERM11AGE OLD BBANS sua I . B PROOF THE OLD HERMWQE COMPANY, FRANKf ORL KENTUCKY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR RENT 3 or 4 room apart ments, furnished or unfurnish-ed, steam heat, hot water, $50.00 and up. Phone 85. COUNTY LOCATIONS Coxy house to move. Cash talks. 4 'a Br. Rambler close to Murray High and business. Slate Street Duplex, 2 acres, large frontage for business. State Street Grocery. Stock, Eq. and R. E. Ex. location. CRAWFORD REALTY 5S58 South Stat Mur. 1616-- j Mid. 292-- Mid. 645-- R GEORGE RAY 39 East Center, Ph. 1151R Midvaie, Utah Representing Minnesota Woolen Co. Guaranteed Merchandise Only-- - Made of the finest mater-ials and the best of work-manship. I Have Actual Samples of America'a No. On Value Line, The Finest In Woolens: Big Variety of Outdoor Wearables; Snowsuita. Jackets, Minnesota Knits, Sweater of all kinds. Underwear, and Blankets. By LTN CONNELLY JANE RUSSELL'S husband, Bob Waterfleld, is being considered for the leading role in a western TV series . . . He's also set to get a big movie buildup as a western star . . . Holly wood was hearing report recently that NBC is offering practically all the money In Ft. Knox to lure the Lunls into TV . . . Although seldom considered, the transcfip-- . tion business is one reason for ra-dio's continued excellent health In the face of video . . , Especially is this true for performers, whose transcribed shows continue to be a gold mine years after being put on wax. ABC-T- now going for big and expensive "name" talent with a full wallet, hopes soon to land Betty Button and Danny Kaye, which unulri h mm lanHinff . What probably Is the largest audience ever obtained by a sponsored musi-- ' cal show goes to Curt Massey Mon-days through Fridays . . . Com-bining CBS, Mutual, Radio Luxem-bourg and the worldwide hook-u- p of Armed Forces Radio, Curt's baritone Is heard by just under 100 million people every day! Screen Star Bill Bendlx has formed his own company to produce and dis-tribute fV film. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: Al Martlno has. fol-lowed his sensational "Here In ' My Heart" with another disc that Is destined for big things . . . It's entitled "Now" and. while It is not another "Heart", It will please his many new fans . , . Flip has "In All This World'' . . . Otsele Mac Kensie does a creditable Job with "Don't Let the Stars Get In Your Eyes" . . . "My Favorite Song" graces the reverse. COLUMBIA: A whole, album on one 33 IS long playing disc is this company's latest offering and it's up to its usual Columbia standard . . . Rodgers and Hart piano varie-ties is what it is made up of, and such songs as "Bewitched," "There's a Small Hotel."- - "Where cr When," and "Isn't It Roman-tic" are given kid glove treatment |