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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1952 .'Sufficient Unto the Day gIDNEY M. MAJOR, JR., Washington, D.C., once suffered ter-rific headaches. One day, one struck suddenly with a sharp searing pain directly behind his left eye, accompanied by ex-tre- nausea and excessive perspiration. The vniy remeay was 10 ue down immediately, take aspirin and "sweat it out." The next day he had another, and by the end of the week he never knew when, day or night, another might strike! Thoroughly alarmed, he consulted doctors and specialists. One said, "There's nothing wrong with you you are just imagining your head-aches!" Another said, "I think you are allergic to strawberries!" Another said, "Take out your ton- - sils!" And finally, one specialist said, "You know you Just might be losing your mind!" Carnegie Well, he certainly seemed to be going crazy with worry. It looked as if he would lose his job, his career, and possibly his life! One day he talked to one of the staff engineers, his boss we'll call him Mr. Wilson and told hira his trouble, who said, "Sid, I'm going to tell you something I've never told anyone not even my wife! Two years ago my doctor told me that I had a bad case of heart trouble that I could die any day! That nearly killed me at once. Then I thought, everyone dies some time. I've been just given a little preview of the date! Why not enjoy each day for the time I have left? As Jesus said, Matthew 6:34: 'Take therefore no thought for the morrow, for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.' " Sidney took his friend's advice, realizing how petty his prob- lem was by comparison and then he faced it. When he did he felt better and thought more clearly, and consulted an eye surgeon who operated on his eye. He has had no more headaches! Now when a problem confronts him he doesn't --give up, but faces his problem; carries on and looks for a solution. land Boy were the first class of swimmers to enter the new Bing-ham swimming pool. They are promising young swimmers. The older boys scouts of Troop 113 followed. They are eager to pro-gress. - Queen Esthers enjoyed a swim-ming party at the Wasatch pool last Wednesday night. Boy Scouts of Troop 113 went for a swim at Saratoga Thurs-day evening, May 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker and son and daughter in law, of Toledo, Ohio, were Community House guests Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Pazell and daugh-ter Eva spent Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-tin Mika of Midvale. They at-tended the funeral of Pete Man-deric- h Tuesday. Others from Highland Boy attending the fun-eral were Mrs. Milka Smilanich, Joe Loverich, Nick Bolic, Mrs. Pina Azzelio, Mrs. Rose Yen-gic- h, Mrs. Martin Pechina and the Marko Yengich family. Mr. and Mrs. John Muhar and daughter of Bingham were Sun-day evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Yengich. Mr. and Mis. Joseph Scorzato and family visited Sunday in Lehi with her sister, Mrs. Zupan and family. Joe Rakich reports that the road conditions will be taken care of as soon as possible now that the flooding condition is over with. HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITY HOUSE The junior and senior high school boys of Highland Boy or-ganized for their summer cook-ing classes Monday evening. The making of pastries was their first request. Cinnamon rolls and baking powder biscuits will be next week's lessons. Boy Scout cooking requirements will be met during the summer. After their organization and plans were made, the boys toasted marsh-mallow- s at the outdoor fire place at the end of the Community House rock garden. The Community House junior choir are to be entertained at a picnic and swimming party in Salt Lake City Friday evening. Last night, Thursday, twenty Cub Scouts of Pack 31 of High- - 'HIGHLAND BOY." Edna Hawkins, Phone 455-- Mrs. Rose Yengich, who spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Pete Kosovich and family of Midvale, has returned home for, the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Martineau and son Clinton have returned home from Mesa, Ariz., where they have spent the past two weeks visiting with Mr. Martin-eau'- s father, who has been quite ill. Mrs. Katie Petkovich and son Milan, accompanied by Bob Cal-ri- e of Las Vegas, Nov., arrived list Thursday night to spend Memorial day at the home of Mrs. Mary Pazell. They returned home Sunday morning. Sty? IBiugljam lullrttn Issued Every Iriday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Laka County, Utah. Entered ai Second Clasi Matter at the Pott Offict at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. '''Wmmr NATIONAL DJTORIAt JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance . $2.50 , Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Altt DEFENDER . . . Brig. Gen. Dehnar Spivey is commanding general of the Japan air defense force, must guard against sur-prise attack on Nippon. coming Sunday, June 8th, at the LDS church at 2:00 p.m. A pro-gram has been prepared and re-freshments are to be served. All girls mutual age and mothers are invited. . son and family spent the week lend visiting with friends and relatives at Elsinore and vicinity. Mrs. Millie Wykert returned home Sunday, June 1st, from a two weeks' visit with her son, Joe Osborne, of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Bessie Randall was hos-tess to the Bridge club at her home - on Tuesday, May 27th. Bridge was played after which a dessert was served and enjoy-ed. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elaine Brownson, first; Mrs. Betty Gillam, consolation, and Mrs. Josie Coffey, bingo. Others present were Mrs. Margaret Du-Boi- s, Mrs. Alta Boyd and Mrs. Mary Jo Rubright. Mrs. Norma Holladay was a guest of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nell and son Larry of Bellevue, Nebr., left Monday morning, June 2, after a week's visit with Mr. Nell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell. Royal Michael is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Kay Neilsen of Salina. Luncheon guests Monday af-ternoon, June 2, of Mrs. R.P. Nell were Mrs. Marie Barber of San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Gen-eva West of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Reed spent the Memorinl day week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of Cleveland, Ida. Saturday dinner euests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freeman and children, Stana and Gerry, of Border, Wyo. Joy Seal was hostess at her home to her Junior-Glean- er class on Tuesday, June 3. A welcome speech was given by Joy to the new members of the class. After a little discussion by the girls, light refreshments were served, Those present were Barbara I Michaelsen, teacher: Ann Chris-tie, Carol Steel, MarJean Lof- - urnn, Nelva Peterson, and Ra-Na- e. Holladay. New class officers were elected. They are: presi-dent Ann Christie; ward chair-man Carol Steel; social chair-man Joy Seal; ways and means chairman RaNae Holladay. The M.I.A. are holding a Mo-thers' and Daughters' Tea this LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901 Jl Mr. and Mrs. Coy Michaelsen ore receiving congratulations on the birth ot a daughter at Cot-tonwood Maternity hospital on May 29th. She weighed seven pounds and five ounces. Mother, and daughter have been report-- , ed doing nicely. I The )09 club held their last meeting until fall at the home of Mrs. Rita Rostrum on Mon- -' day, June 2nd. A delightful din- -' ner was served after which five hundred was played. First prize was won by Mrs. Millie Wykert, cut prize by Mrs. Jenny Ball, and traveling prize by Mrs. Donna Bardsley. Others present were Mrs. Bessie Bigler, Mrs. Norma Holladay, Mrs. Ina Lofgran, Mrs. Viva Sweat and Mrs. Ila Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Earl of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Bessie Big-ler of Lark spent Thursday and Friday, May 29th and 30th, with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicken, all of Heber. Mr. and Mrs. EIRoy Michael- - IVfc VfeO 0575 'cemember.Vets, va cannot" GUARANTEE TUATTHE HOME YOU BUY WITH A &1 LOAN 15 A GOOD INVESTMENT". . . GO CHECK CAREFULLY THE CONDITION OF THE HOUSE .YOU PROPOSE TO BUY For full Information ronUct yr nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ottc I hallicrafterfej 1' if VI For the first liait io television, her it I if Vl set so powerful that reception up to U tuaa,naa?BOo!l t SO miles iway from a television station Mahogany j, guaranteed! Hallicrafters precision Ramavabla lags Medal 100. Mend, built television, with the exclusive . 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C 0 C C I U S A. lagvlorly nto4 orooSnra. tn Akftrw Mm, hMkor Ho IfttUl No ooUgoOon. f Hallicrafters TV $199.95 and up FREE DEMONSTRATION EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS 38 WEST 7500 SOUTH ST. PHONE MID. 144 MIDVALE, UTAH Ki ir irvwm: wzmm-xxsx&- - v mh 1? 'f - , v. i S . ' , . ," ""i"nl.li i:K-Kt- x::W: v': ;as:::3:i ,: ft ZfiygltfZj ? S j""" r ' ' ' 1 , --r V 4 v 1 TERE in the driveway is a Buick. It has just feeds the power with a steady swoop and , jLJL arrived. It belongs to this proud young unbroken smoothness in city traffic, on hills, or couple. They've just "arrived" too. , out on the open road. ' They've arrived at a discovery the discovery And you ought to know how it feels to touch that owning a Buick instead of a "low-price- d off that Fireball 8 Engine. With all its might, car" isn't so much a matter of money. this high-compressi- valve-in-hea- d gets a lot It's of mi,es from galIon of a matter of knowing the facts of life. Buick a gas' ... prices are closer to the prices of smaller, less We'll tell you this-beca- use a lot of folks have powerful less distinguished cars than most told us this: No matter what car you're driving , people think. now--no matter what cars you've looked at ' Wiy don't you check into this? . they'H never seem the same after you try this one. You'll find you could pay $300 to $400 more - . Just ;ye us a chance tQ j d and still not match the horsepower of this have ft ,Qt of fun nimble beauty. r Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to chanet 0X Could pay hundreds Of dollars more-a- nd withlut notke, standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost still not get any more interior room, or richer on other Series. fabrics. But that's only part of the story. The big thing about any car is the way it goes. n - f77ir't?htki I 10 twv'Usr ' 1 So you ought to find out how this car rides the UlilC 19 '5rtrV ; J road-t- he freedom from bobble and sway that ffllp 1 II fl i V'' 1 cost a million real dollars to develop. j B jf If Ik j k ; You ought to sample the way Dynaflow Drive IUl UL j : ' "lffilfci''' ? i COPPER GATE BAR AND CAFE 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. ADAMS MOTOR SALES 8784 Wejt 27th South Magna, Utah WHO'S THE VILLAIN? The Sherman 'Rogers Publics-- ! tions"has issued an amusing and informative booklet, done in car-toon style, called -- Who's Profi-teering in Food?" It deals with the search of an irate housewife, Maude Murdock, for the villains who are responsible for running! her meat bill up. The pot roast that cost her 33 cents a pound in 1939 costs her 69 cents now and she means to find out why. First she levels her guns on the butcher only to learn it isn't his fault.' Back in 1939, butchers received 26 cents of each meat dollar spent by consumers now they take less than 16 cents. And but of it they must pay today's high taxes, wages, rents and so on. They handle a lot of money, but very little of it sticks to their fingers. Maude then advances on the packers and again she learns she's chosen the wrong victim. In 1939, packers received 16 cents of that meat dollar today their share is under 14 cents. And that isn't "profit it's their gross. Their actual profit averages about one cent for each dollar of sales and works out to a fraction of a cent, for each pound of meat we buy. That leaves the farmers and'1 the ranchers, and, Maude's dead sure 'he's on the right track at . last. But again she gets some tremendous surprises. The farm-ers are doing well, as they should j but they aren't pfCfittering andi few of them are getting rich. By LYN CONNELLY K UNIQUE TV film series based on the leeendry of New York'i Algonquin Hotel, meeting place ol Jie theatrical greats of yesteryear, U1 soon go before the cameras . . . Doug Fairbanks, Jr. has sup-posedly agreed to portray his dad in one . . . That great "Cyrano" of radio, screen and television, Jimmy Durante, had our English cousins rolling In the aisles when he opened at the London Palladium. You'd never imagine the steel strike could affect symphonic music, but it has . . , U.S. Steel has not yet Indicated it will sponsor again the NBC Symphony this sum-mer . . . The network feels It may h.a.v.e to put the program on itself Variety quoted Margaret Tru-man on her father's TV tour of the White House . . . Asked her opinion of her dad as an entertainer, she quipped, "With three networks, how could fie miss?" PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: Billy May revives an old favorite in "When the Swallows Come Back to Capistrano" aod does a nice Job of It . . . Back offers "Honest and Truly" . . . Kay Starr follows her "Wheel of Fortune" success with a ballad right up bet alley, "I Waited a Little Too Long" . . . "Me Too" is on the flip side . . And another revival Is the always popular "Just Because" done this time with good effect by Jlmmj Wakely . . . Reverse has "Forgive Me." COLUMBIA: Frank Sinatra, probably the most prolific of the waxers, has a unijue record In "Feet of Clay" backed by "Don't Be Afraid to Go Home" ... "I Ain't Lazy I'm Just Dreaming" isn't a protest, it's a new song and one that Sammy Kaye's recording , is likely to boost places ... A cutie called "Winnlpesankee" is on the reverse . . . Louis Prima does his own special brand of singing on a new disc containing two new songt with equally odd titles "Bas-U- " tad |