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Show t PAGE TWO ; THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, ,1952 Lucty You by Dick Shaw Y jti TTw Trmkn Safety Snric ' Lucky youyou jay-walk- and reached the other aide and Lark school faculty, served by Mrs. 111a Coombs, Mrs. Jessie Neilsen, and Mrs. Rita Rostrun. The lunch program has proved to be very successful and we. want to express our thanks to the wonderful help and cooks. Mr. and Mrs. iFrank Pierce of Eureka spent Sunday, October 12th with Mr. Pierce's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gress-ma- n. A delicious, dinner was en.- -. Joyed fey all. I Mr. and Mrs. Milo Pearson and son of West Jordan-spen- t an en-joyable time with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pear-!so- n Sunday, October 12th. L Mrs. Myrtle Thomas entertain-ed at a bridge party at her home on Tuesday, October 14. A des-Ise- rt was served after which bridge was played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Norma Holla-da- y, first; Mrs. Dora- - Whitmore, second; Mrs. Maude Myers, con-solation, and Mrs. Josie Coffey, 'bingo. Others present were Mrs. Margaret DuBois of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Florence Abplanalp, Mrs. Virginia Wells, Mrs. Betty Gillam, Mrs. Alta Boyd, Mrs. Elaine Brownson, Mrs. Bessie Randall and Mrs. Mary Jo Rub-righ- t. Lark Ward MIA announced this week they are sponsoring a Halloween dinner to be held at the Lark school on Thursday, October 30th. Tickets for the turkey dinner will .be $1.50 per person and may --be purchased from any mutual officer. Enter-- , tainment will follow the dinner.1 Everyone is welcome to attend and to come in costume. Proceeds will go to the new church build-ing fund. . Freddie Peterson arrived home Tuesday, October 7th to spend a 30-d- leave with his mother and family, Mrs. Zelma Peterson. Mr. and .Mrs. Allan Peterson and son Robert of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever of Copperton visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Zelma Peterson. Wednesday, Oct. 15th was a Very delightful day for the Lark students. A delicious turkey ner was enjoyed by the students, P-T- A executives, room mothers l"I REMEMBER"! , BY THE OLD TIMERS From Mrs. Anna May Smith, Wayncsburg. Ky.J I remember In olden times my father had pair of oxoil. He would haul logs with j them. Brother and I plowed up our potato patch with them. He would plow and I would drive, then I would plow and he would drive. From Mrs. Lets Burdlck. Couders-por- t, Pa. i I remember the nickel-odeon, enchanting movie of my childhood. The front of the bare, little building was adorned on both sides of the door thus: "8c." The play I recall most was ah illustration of the song, "Walt Till The Sun Shines. Nelly." Ah, the vivid blue, pink and yellow of Nelly's gown In technicolor, the handsome mustached hero with whom she went strolling down' lov-er's lane I Once we attended church social movie where a man was flattened by a stesm roller, but ran flatly around. From Mrs. James R. Taylor. Shawnee, Okla.l I remember when the stores used to get ship ments of dried raspberries. We thought the' pies our mother made ' from them were out of this world It's been years and years since I've seen any of them In the stores. From Henry Houge, Houston. Minn.: I remember when Schais berg and Solberg to Caledonia. Minn., operated a meat cutter with a 190-l- d tread-mill. Later a 200-l- sheep buck was used. Later, a small gasoline engine. Now by electricity Just turn a button. From Hendrlk Didkla, Florabome, Fla.: Sixty years ago my father told me to wash my hair once s month with petroleum and then with soap and water and I would never have dandruff. I have fol-lowed this advice. I am 79 years old and still have all my hair. (Mail your memories to THE OLD TIMERS, N.W.N.S., 21ft S. Desplaines, Chicago 8.) the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hickox and family of Ogden, Shirley Abplanalp of Bingham and Austa Armitstead , of Copperton. - . "The Case of the Too-Caref- Killer" It's coming your way The first true mystery story by Mickey Spillane! Learn how na-ture aided the police in solving an almost-perfe- ct crime. Make a date with Mickey and read this exciting mvstery in the 'Amer-ican Weekly, that great maga-zine distributed with next Sun-day's Los Angeles Examiner. O I COPPERFIELD Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 o Pvt. Pete Gardikas, stationed with the air corps at Las Vegas, Nev., visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikis over the week end. Mrs. Manila Anderson, Mrs. Harriet Cowdell and Mrs. Mary Jane Crow enjoyed a canasta party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers of Copperton Wednesday night. Lovely re-freshments were served. Mrs. Andy Gibson and child-ren returned home Sunday from Ogden where they spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Sybil McGill. Visitors and dinner guests at Issued .Every I riday at Bingham Canon, Salt Lake Counlf , Utah, Entered at Second Class Mailer at the Post Office at Bingbni Canyon. Ulah, Under Ihe Act of March 3. 1871 'ig''383 N AT I ON A 1 EDITQBIAI JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application .. : t . Mr. and Mrs. Aimer A. Berg and their house guests, Mrs. Frances Berg and Mrs. Ella Hart were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart of Holladay. Pearson, Mrs. Harvey Robinson; Fifth grade Mrs. Evelyn Lovell, Mrs. Sue Burkett; Sixth grade Mrs. Larry Mar-tinez, Mrs. Albino Ortego.' Machinist Mate Second Class LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 LARK SCHOOL P-T- A "BACK TO SCHOOL" NIGHT . MONDAY. OCTOBER 20th . A P-T- A meeting will be held t the Lark school house next Monday, October 20th, nt 7:30 p.m. The theme will be "Back To School" night. Miss Alta Miller of the school board will be the guest speaker. Her subject will be "Better Un-derstanding at Parent and Tea-cher Conferences". Parents and guests will visit the classrooms after which light refreshments will be served. . All parents are urged to at-tend. Lark Lions club held their re-gular business meeting on Mon-day, October 13th. Checking gen-eral activities and funds were discussed. Next meeting of the club will be on Monday, Octo-ber 27th. Mrs. Bessie Bigler entertained the 509 club at her home on Mon-day, October 13th. A delightful dinner was served after which five hundred was played. First prize was won by Mrs, Norma Holladay, cut prize went to Mrs. Millie Wykert, and the traveling Erize was received by Mrs. Ina Others present were Mrs. Esther Tibolla, Mrs. Juan-it- a Michaelsen, Mrs. Rita Ros-trun, Mrs. Viva Sweat and Mrs. Donna Bardsley. Donald E. Combs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Combs, has been called to the service. He left Wednesday with the army for Fort Ord, Calif. Mrs. Mary Jano Pierce and Mrs. Margaret Wilcox and dau-ghters Karen and Peggy of Eur-eka spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressman. Mrs. Pierce is the mother of Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Gressman. Mr. and Mrs. Vern McCleery and family of Salt Lake City vis-ited recently with Mrs. sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lofgran. t LARK SCHOOL ROOM MOTHERS GIVEN . Room mothers have been chos-en at Lark school. They are as follows: kindergarten, morning Mrs. Pat Graham, Mrs. Joy But-.terfiel- d; afternoon Mrs. How-ard Bare, Mrs. Leva Galleeos; First grade Mrs. Elaine Fahrni, Mrs. Vere Bendixin; , Second grade Mrs. Angel Mojica, Mrs, Jose C. Archuleta; Third grade Mrs. Keith Rice, Mrs. R. F. Sparks; Fourth grade Mrs. Shirley Every American does have m tight to plot his own destiny. We don't ' submit to a dictator as do mil-lions of unlucky peoples In foreign countries. We're free to chart our own course, and do whatever we can to foUow It. To assure their own financial future, millions of Americans Invest In United States Defense Bonds. By following the automatic, systematic Payroll Sav-ings Plan, you save rerularr each payday. So start today to protect your future and help your country protect the future of as all. In-vest regularly In Improved De-fense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. CJ) Enjoy old time mildness in Pfine straight bourbonI flHW.-- ; jji -- and there's T , jK a barrel Ov wigte ?mfueavleirtyy YEARS OLD bottle! 86 PROOF OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO., LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA CMzeaas: JUDGES OUT OF GIFellflow WHY? SUPREME TO RETAIN GOOD OF POLITICS. mm n umiihiii w.ioiv j mm wdrr Mil "" ' YOU HAVE A GOOD JUSTICE W J IN JUSTICE HENRIOD i ' In an Independent poll of both p I Democratic and Republican members f, ''' 1 of his own legal profession, JUSTICE W . iJjL '(JtSgfi HENRIOD was their choice over his n 'SI opposition by an impressive vote of tA 'VfUs 9 to 2. ?k yfsL Justice HENRIOD'S ability, hon-- f? J 'J esty and integrity are recognized by '' J Ij'f ff those who know judicial temperament f and .qualifications best. ' I X ""'Ffc Vote For I k'fj 'Incumbent Justice . i (NIMl M E Kf JSL H LD ID) j j The SUPREME COURT is NON " PARTISAN your Iast Protection when your JUDICIAL BALLOT Uberties are threatened- - JUSTICE of th. SUPREME COURT vtSSf S? BALLOT, Four-Ye- ar Term VOTE Ytefot0ne' HENRIOD Justice F. Henri Henriod I Yl (Incumbent) AJ Your Present Supreme Court Z Justice. Keep a good Justice--- - HENRIOD, on the Utah SUPREME COURT - . (Paid political advertisement by John Tangaro) NOTICE TO BINGHAM RESIDENTS-Wint- er Is Near" Here Are Some of Our Fall Specials ' $2.50 Complete --Weather Stripping J1.50. 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 1. Which of these glands Is the primary cauae ef diabetes: (a) thyroid (b) pancreas, (c) liver, (d) spleenT 2. "Espouse" means which: (a) to adopt, (b) to stir np, (c) to oppose, (d) to feast? 3. Which would be most Interested In an assayer: (a) plumb-er, b) farmer, (c) miner, (d) aviator? 4. Cattails resemble most nearly which of these: (a) calamus, (b) plantain, (c) geranium, (d) dandelion? 5. A blacksmith should make you think first ef which: (a) oak tree, (b) chestnut tree, (c) cedar tree, (d) maple tree? ANSWERS jnnnaqj q) g ailj () f , muih! (a) f ) S jo I ... COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMATS BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET MnWW1MBSjsjjsssBsjssjsjjsssjsMsjjsjs s SOMETIMES I think that many of atomic lata is like my small daughter's refusal to contemplate the ele-phantboth are inattention to iomething too big to comprehend. Some persons stare blankly at headlines proclaiming the won-drous feats of power to be per-formed by atomic energy in their time and fall to be impressed enough even to read the stories underneath unless they concern some new destruction to be wrought by the The readers save their marveling for a late model motorcar or a new potato peeler or a new track record set by a race horse. And In like manner my small daughter St the zoo observes the elephant with the same blank stare that persons unlearned in astron omy turn, toward the sky when they feel like noticing the heavens at all. It's too big to mean muck to them. If the elephant raises hi trunk and starts trumpeting, the little girl cringes In fear, much m the adult does when an awfut storm breaks with thunder and lightning. At the zoo, my small daughter reserves her admiration for t) a tiny birds, snakes, turtles arl monkeys. Even the larger exam pies of these species the os-triches, anacondas, huge turtles and gorillas she refuses to specu- - late about. She Isn't swayed by the strength, agility and majesty of Hons. Perhaps the monsters fright-en her when they roar and show their teeth and she hopes that if she Ignores them they will fade like bad dreams. This Is the way some persons heed news of atomic reaction. Of course some crazed ones take enormous delight In contemplat-ing the destruction and death im-prisoned in the atom and are fas-cinated by thoughts of the release of doom, but most normal persons confronted with the subject of thn atom plead with their eyes and half apologetic tongue that you for-sake fantasy and discuss foci, clothing, politics, iootball. Their expression is something like the bored pout my lilt'e gM wears when she pulls me owa,. from viewing the elephants a' leads me to the bird capes. I suet-po- se that, to her, as i? one of th blind men In the poem, the oto-pha-nt Is very much like a wsll ABOVE THC By LTTLB HULL A CONVERSATION Which your correspondent recently "eavesdropped" In the solarium of a hospital where be waf re-cuperating almost brought on a relapse. Two men were discussing the election, and one was explain-ing veryclearly that the economic structure of this nation could not weather another four years of New Deal uncontrolled and by now un-controllable spending. He cited that no President elected on the Democratic ticket could be In a position to reduce the present run-away situation. He stated that if the New Deal was returned, he ex-pected to.be financially ruined within the next few years. (Silent-ly we agreed with him one hun-dred per cent.) Not 10 minutes later we were startled to hear this same man say that he was not going to vote at the coming election, as he was in-furiated at the way Eisenhower's men had "stolen'' the nomination from Taft. There was a sort of stunned silence for a few moments and then his friend stood up and delivered himself about as follows: "You and I, Bill, have been very successful, self-mad- e men. I know how I made my success it was by using my brains. But 'after the statement you have just made. I'm damned If I can understand how you made yours. You have just said that if the New Deal was re-turned in November you expected before long to have to sell your business and your home In the country for some worthless de-flated dollars and that .your wife and children and nearly every-one else's wives and children In this country would bo hard-press-to make ends meet And now you tell me that you are going to present the "despoUers" with one vote because of sentiment. Get this through your thick head. Bill! The American people or at least those who can see the cataclysm aheadare not voting FOR ANY-ONE. They are voting AGAINST a bureaucratic octopus which If re-turned will ruin us." 1 By LYNN CONNELLY NEARLY EVERY successful has a definite philoso-phy a credo tor reaching a goal . . But until CBS radio Introduced the scries "This I Believe," there was no avenue through which they coidd share their Ideas by the sim-ple means of calm conversation . . . Edward R. ;Murrow. noted CBS radio news broadcaster. Is the host of "This I Believe," and with his fellow newsman, Edward P. Mor-gan, the program's producer, he has tapped a precious lode In the mine of contemporary thought. People whose names represent widely diverse lines of endeavor-He- len Keller, Pearl Buck, James Q. duPont, ,; Eleanor Roosevelt, to name a few of the scores have spoken on the five-minu- te program and revealed their rules for hap-py, successful living . . "This I Believe" is not a church program in the denominational sense, but it does promote principles that every church advocates . . . The broadcasts are republished in news-papers, put on phonograph records and published in pamphlet form . . It Is the kind of listening that renews an individual's faith in him-self and others. IDOL CHATTER "Life With LuirJ" made Its TV debut recently and we predict It will do better In this medium than on radio, If that is possible . . . J. Carroll Naisb Is lovable as Lulgl and, ef course, Is extremely visual la his role . . . AU In all, It was a much more triumphant transition from radio to TV than "My Friend Irma" experienced ... . Albea W. Berkley has been signed for a radio-T- V series to be broadcast next year when he's no longer la effiee . . . It will feature noted guests ' discussing current affairs. Bob Hope got back on the s by the skin of his teeth this season . . . He was sponsorless for some time and NBC balked at put-ting the expensive star on non-commercial ... It appeared for a while that he would be missing from the lineup for the first time In 16 years, but at the last minute he signed a contract with a food com-pany calling for a daily afternoo show, which, still leaves him In the cold insofar, as a weekly evening show ,1s concerned. MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis HAve you seen- - j'. yOUR EAR, AAAYORT |