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Show FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1953 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE gon. Jimmy Chadwick came home with them to spend about two weeks here. Miss Leonard plans to visit about two weeks in Oregon. Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky enter-- I tained the Kntiv Nous club at nor home on Wednesday even-ing of last week. Mrs. Leonard R.'U and Mrs. Billy Andreason were special guests. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Dean Hani, Mrs. Martin Prigmore- and Mrs. William Ablett. Lovely re- - freshments were served. "How Can You Best Protect Yourself and Your Family a- - gainst Polio? How soon will a vaccine be ready? Is Polio on the increase? Be sure to see this important message from Dr. Kenneth S. Landauer, assistant medical director of the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly-sis. It's in The American Weekly' that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. j LOCAL NOTES Martin Prigmore and son Billy and Mrs. Ernest Prigmore re-turned the first of the week from a short trip to Vale, Ore. where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Chadwick. Vera Ann Chadwick who has been visiting here and Louise Leon-ard accompanied them to Ore- - : copperton : Ann Diederich, Phone 433-- Janell Hansen, Phone 627-- J ... Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith have a house guests Mr. and Mrs. William Carr of New York. The visitors 'plan to be here about two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell spent the 24th of July in Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jones and Denny. Mrs. Monte Jones and Denny spent the week end in Copper-to- n with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell vis-ited in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calderwood and Robbie on Thursday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell of Riverton were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell and Mrs. Monte Jones and Denny. Mrs. Joe Frisch and children, Randy and Heidi of California are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Long, also with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Diede-rich and daughter Ann and Mar-- , llyn Stocks attended an outing held at Lagoon last Saturday. Afterwards Ann spent the at night Marilyn's house. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bouelter and son Harold and daughter Ethel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diederich and fam-ily Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker and children, David, Elsie and Lynn were dinner guests in Salt Lake City Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Muse. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker and family attended a family reunion in Ogden Sunday. David Stoker left Monday ev-ening to return to Logan where he is staying with Mr. and .Mrs. John Christenseii while working in Grace, Idaho. Andrew Hess returned home Sunday after spending three weeks with his son and daugh-ter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hess. He visited in San Leandro and the Santa Cruz mountains in .California. Camp Roberts, Calif. Army Pfc Don J. Gust has been assign-ed to Division Faculty of the 7th Armored Division here as physi-cal training instructor. The army private first class is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust of Copperton. Division Faculty is the army's new method of in-struction of basic trainees. The instructors in the unit are select-ed for their initiative, ability, knowledge of military subjects and experience. They are com-bat veterans, college graduates and former high school and col-lege instructors. All must be thoroughly acquainted with their subject, that they may train the world's best combat infantry-men. The 7th Armored Division is stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif,, which is located along the Salinas River, near Paso Robles in the central coast sec- - Gladys O'Connor of Salt Lake City visited with Zorka Deitch Wednesday evening. A dinner party complimenting Miss Irma June Gammell, Aug-ust bride-elec- t, was given at the summer canyon home of Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Richards Tuesday, July 28th. Besides the honored guest and hostess those present were Mrs. Ray Gammell and Mrs. Norman Doman of Copper-ton- , Mrs. Charles Welling, Vir-ginia Welling, Mrs. Paul S. Richards Jr., Mrs. Gwen Smith, Mrs. Gail Weggland, Mrs. Glen Wardrop, Miss Rosella Winters, Miss Joyce Davis, and Mrs. Os- - car McConkie Jr., all of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Blake Gam-mell of Springville. Mrs. Clinton Poulson and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen visited with Mrs. Doidge and sons, Bob and John, of Salt Lake City Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen and grandson, Renn Crump left Wednesday for Elko, New, to visit with Mrs. Hansen's sister and other friends. Hon of the state. MaReen Nelson of Bingham was guest last week end of Louise Stoker. Audrey Sumnicht and Janell Hansen enjoyed a swimming party Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Babcock and children, Ronnie and Jack-ie, of Salt Lake City were Sat-urday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stoker and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gadd return-ed last Monday from a vacation in the northwest states. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hansen and daughters, Roslyn, Janell and Montez, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Carrigan of Mid-val- e on Pioneer day. Joyce Farley was overnight guest of Louise Stoker last Mon-day night. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fike and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kendall of Mid-val- e and Gladys O'Connor of Salt Lake City enjoyed a picnic at Fairmount park Sunday af-ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen returned Saturday from a weeks vacation in Wyoming and Colo-rado where they visited with friends. Mrs. J. A. Fike and Mrs. Ken-neth Davis of Copperton and gan Harrison are visiting in Copperfield. The family and visitors spent last Friday at Saratoga. We were very proud of our band which appeared on tele-vision last Thursday afternoon. They were on KSL-TV- . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leather-woo- d and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood attended the rodeo in Salt Lake City Thursday ev-ening. Sunday visitors at the Walter Leatherwood home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burke and fa-mily and Henry Bryce of Bing-ham. Mrs. Arilla Jackson and two children of Richmond, Calif, are visiting friends in Copperfield two days. Th John Mannos Family : coppEiiViELD : Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 Mr. and Mis. Lloyd Miller and family, Miss Shirley Abplanalp and Miss Austa Armitstead of Copperton spent Sunday at La-goon. Nelson Leyba was visitor at the Robert Burke home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell Boren and family to Fort Bridgcr, Wyo., Saturday. The Boren family remained in Fort Bridget-- to visit a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bray and family will be moving to Cop-perton around August 1st. They have resided in Copperfield for many years. Joel P. Jensen was a Copper-fiel- d visitor one day last week. Bonnie Jeanne Ilatt of Salt Lake City is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hatt. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Louise and Brent, are spending a week in the vicinity of Ogden fishing. Eighteen boys from Copper-fiel- d are spending this week at Camp Steiner. Evelyn and Carol Bowden of Roosevelt, sisters of Mrs. Mor-- Has Eventful Trip Just how friendly should you get with a bear? For that mat-ter just how friendly is a bear? Well, John Mannos ought to know. In fact he's one man who can say he's had a bear hug. An honest to goodness, genuine bear hug. And he has the scars to prove it. It all happened when the Mannos family visited Yellow-stone National Park last week. Besides the scenic view, Old Faithful, and various other points of interest, they were also intrigued by the sight of many seemingly tame and friendly bears that sit along the roadside and often walk out to the mid-dle of the road and stop mo-torists to beg for food. Well, the Mannoses are brave motorists. They stopped to feed the bear they saw. But old Bruin wasn't satisfied with the cookie that was thrown out to him. He jumped right up to the car and finding the window conveniently open proceeded to come right in and help himself. He pushed himself further and further into the car and there followed a panicky few minutes with claw-ing arms, snapping sharp tooth-ed jaws, dripping saliva and screaming children. Mr. Mannos was more scared than surprised and about all he could manage to do was mutter: "Hey, get out of here", "cut it out", "git" and other useless words which ob-viously the bear misinterpreted because it was then that he be-came affectionate. He put a hairy arm around John's should-ers and it was then John decided to get out of there, but quick. He stepped on the gas and as the car drew away the bear was pulled away from the window, his claws taking along a good portion of John's shirt and three nice strips of flesh. The Mannoses have a bit of advice for anyone planning to visit the Park; heed the signs! that say: "Don't stop to feed the bears and keep your car win-dows closed." Who, ME? by Kobert Osborn The most dangerous time in traffic ii from 4 U 6 p.m., when drivers are tired. Only YOU can prevent accidents! MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis Thave a cigar, .iyTT . fTHANKS, BUT I OrJLY ) I (REALLY ? AND WHO lj ( SMOKE QUARTER J 1 SMOKES THE OTHER CIGARS, AAAYORJ W THREE QUARTERS? Poor Jenny By Virginia White had only been fun when It started, but It wasn't funny any more, now that Jenny was dead. Marilee looked at the still, crum-pled form, lying in the shade of the Elm. She knew she should run home and tell Mother, but she couldn't, not Just yet. Mother had told her to take care of Jenny. When she moved away from the tree, she didn't so home. She walked up the road to Ronnie's house and went In without knocking. There was a man sitting in a chair, reading a paper and she went up to him. "Well, little lady," he said, "who are you?" Marilee swallowed hard. "Jenny's dead!" she said. Mr. Roper lowered his paper. "Ronnie!" he called. "Come here!" "Come here!" Mr. Roper said firmly. "Do you know this little girl?" "Jenny's dead," Marilee said quietly, "Ronnie killed her!" Guilt shone from Ronnie's eyes. Panic gripped his small body. "Ronnie!" roared his father, "what did you do to Jenny?" Ronnie turned and ran. He ran through the living-roo- and out on the porch. With his father reach-ing for his collar, Ronnie didn't wait for the stairs, he took them in one leap, and fell! He gave one terrified gasp, then screamed! "Susan!" yelled Mr. Roper, try-ing to gather the struggling boy in his arms, "call the doctor! Ron-nie's broken his leg! Susan! 1" Marilee walked quietly down the stairs and across the lawn. She didn't look back as Ronnie con-tinued to scream. "It can't hurt him mure than it hurt Jenny," she whispered and her throat shook with a stifled sob. She trudged up the dusty road to Harlow's house, wondering as she went, how she was ever going to tell her mother. Harlow saw her coming, reached up and firmly locked the screen door. "You can't come in!" he said, defiantly. "Why Harlow!" Mrs. Henry ap peared behind him. "You mustn't treat your little friends that way. Come In, dear," she said to Mari-lee, "and don't look so sad. Har-low didn't mean to be so impolite!" Harlow ran to the hall closet, found his grandfather's cane and came out swinging. "I'm not afraid of you!" he shouted, waving the stick above his bead. "Harlow!" said his mother, "Put that cane down!" As Harlow hesitated, Marilee cut In with a solemn statement. "Jen-ny's dead," she said. The tears ran down her cheeks but only her eyes cried . .' . her mouth was a tight slit in her white face. "Why child!" said Mrs. Henry "What Is the matter?" "Jenny's dead," Marilee said, "and Harlow killed herl" "Oh, now, I'm sure you're mis-taken," Mrs. Henry said soothing-ly. "Harlow wouldn't hurt any-thing!" Harlow looked at Marilee and his mother, then suddenly decided to brazen it out. "Yes I did!" he said, "I hit her and hit her and hit her!" He swung the cane wildly, carried away with excitement. "I hit herl" The last swing of the cane connected with a vase on the hall table and knocked it to the floor with a shattering crash! "Harlow! My Persian Vase!" His mother was momentarily stunned, then she grabbed her son and hauled him over to the sofa. She laid him across her lap and brought the cane down across the seat of his pants! Marilee walked slowly out the door. She could still hear Harlow's shrieks of pain and pleas for mercy as she came to the bridge that spanned the brook. She turned in there and followed the bank until she came to the Elm. She stood for a moment looking at Jenny, stretched out so peacefully in the shade. "Poor Jenny!" she said softly, "they hurt you, didn't they!" Then with infinite tenderness, she picked up her doll and went home! COPPERTON CONFECTIONERY AND UTOCO GAS STATION "WHERE YOU'IIE A STRANGER ONLY ONCE" DROP IN AND SEE US OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. DAILY TIM AND RUTH ABLETT COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEEN ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET disss'-- : IG11 mh teleph oyt of Y0' - .IVOOP0 Grown for you by SWEET WINE SPECIALISTS IjmtiX This favored fertile volly of th San VlBl Joaquin should product th finest 5415 2m iwtet wine in tho world. The grapes are the choicest. The. climat it ldal. j 'jjlff 'I0? Add fo nalure'i bounty Iho Integrity of 5 ' jgjlSK a selected group of diitinguithod grow- - S jSSZZSft 1 r dedicated to tba highest quality. js j Try Growers Winei. 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