OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1953 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE jKaye Lou, and Mrs. Donna But torficld, Vicki and Paula, all of Salt Lake City. BOY SCOUTS Cuppi-rliel- Boy Scouts are getting set to attend Camp Steiner near Kamas, Utah. Those boys who are planning to attend are: Edward Aguayo, Wayne Adachi, Haul Moyeda, Eloy Vig-il, Dickie Kubota, Rudy Gon-zales, Arthur Fullmer, George Hardman, Danny Jateika, Jim-my Mannos, Fred Adams, Boyd Whetsel, Nick Golish, Neal Thayer, Timmy Thayer and Jimmv Vander Bie. o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook en-tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. William Cook and - Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family and Mr. and Mrs. X. Lynn Booth and family of Salt ' Lake City enjoyed a picnic out-- 1 ing at Brighton Sunday. O ' Drake Sturgill, who has been visiting in Salt Lake City the past two weeks with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ' Dan Goodwin, came home Monday night. 4iM i:thu i i;tvi! til? w 4 i f r J J ,'-- : li .,. '.f :Bi; if.j i ji i M -- W I 1'! 1 ",.'V-t-Af. ''..f. '! "(J f ( VS V,Uj v ' i: ;. v-i'- , Mis-3- ' IT'S HOLIDAY TIME IN UTAH Day of '47 Qun Ann Clark and Sail lak City's Mayor larl J. Clad look al unusual Utah cover on HOLIDAY MAGAZINE. Th August Issu of HOLIDAY, now on th nation's newsilands, devotes 14 pages of breath-takin- g color pictures and Interesting txt to Utah. Th mogaiin, which describes Utah as "th richest of all tals In nalutal wonders," will b rad by an stimated HOLIDAY reading oudlence of between four and fiv million peo-ple. Coming at a tint when lhro will b many celebrations throughout Utah, It has bn suggested thai mayors of Utah cities proclaim HOLIDAY'S sales period as "Holiday Tim In Utah." NATIVE SON WRITES FOit HOLIDAY MAGAZINE In the August issue of HOLI-DAY MAGAZINE, Samuel W. Taylor calls Utah a fairyland of enormous beauty and tells of the copper mine at Bingham, Dead Horse Point, Monument Canyon, The Needles, Chesler Park, Arches National Monument, the Goose-necks, Zion Park, Bryce Canyon, Salt Lake City at Conference time, plus many other features which make Utah the greatest of all the atates In its natural scenic beauty. "Everything begins and ends at Blandlng," says the author. "At Bingham you'll remember the hair-bread- th approach to the mine through the town's single street, so narrow that the dogs pro verbially wag their tails up and down. In Salt Lake City at Con-ference time, local residents stay at home, turning their city over to visitors. At Myton, you stop for honey, the best in the world, be-cause nothing blooms in the Uintah Basin that makes bad honey; and at Rosevelt you find the Indians eating and the whites ordering hamburgers. At Vernal, you find the town on the upbeat after a local recession." "Bear Lake has the unreal, picture- -post-card, blue-gree- n inten-sity of Canada's famed Lake Louise, and from it you go over the hump and down Logan Canyon, a gem among the state's many canyons. Provo Is proud of its $21,. 000,000 annual pay-roll- ." "Salt Lake City is the worst city in the world to do business in, you're told by an individualist who moved to Ogden. 'Rebates, kickbacks, discounts my hell, practically everybody In Salt Lake can get it wholesale. Here I make twice the money for half the work.' " "Greeting your entrance Into Ne. vada is a sign, 'Where the West Begins.' At first this seems strange, but after you get into Nevada you realize how right it is. You haven't been in the West. In physical layout the villages of Utah are New England. You have been in an island fairyland of enormous beauty, peopled by a unique brand of tightly-kni- t puri-tans." MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis ( MR. ZAMBOOLOO - )YZZ7 ' DON'T LIKE TO APPEAR V sf VES- - INQUISITIVE, BUT I HAVE "1 If liV.-- r' t 'NOTICED YOU SITTING J I '!'Hi!hiili THERE A LOME IN TWE $ I C ' llSllly.l CORNER SCRATCHING YOURSCLF ALL OAY T i f AP YOU T BECAUSE I'M THE ONLY ONE 1 Crossword P p p I p p 1 "P1 p 1 P na nr Puzzlo u n u HORIZONTAL " 1 Mountain In iT " TJ " TTT T7 " Massachusetts 4 Item of ' 1 s fcrS,p,V? 5T3T 12 c!lrl' nm ', 7Z hlr,e ",!a", 22 '23 2Trrn 27 1 13 com. ', '" Riislllon . , n - rrrr senport " IS Thick black 40V mihstancp C.. W 19 Musical noU 35 33 JJ 21 Tn brum forth Y 22 Oermln.itUig tt rr, m,it.Tlal s24 aA tlrs.su. yV 55 2:1 i.ivo 31 svmbfil for t ji rrrr. frt .1 . 82 Desisted from 4 l;,bor .21 34 Dut B ' i jo 51 55 P3 I M Slate la bbr 2 :n Strikea out 3D Female deer t i , -- , .m. 40 Holland 54 16 com mune 42 BrouRht aleeg.uanl sitictlon 7j Jr 4.1 Measure of length ipl.l 11111 ''III I I 'aim leaf Ivor. PUZZLE NO. t4 4B Child for 8 Small child 47 To load S3 Period of mother 9 Belt 48 Ostrich Ilk time 47 ',it'n of 10 Algonqulaa bird S3 Man' ''"iu'c . Indian 48 Combining nlcknam 4 i.trehouM 11 A macaw form: dawn 58 Japanes in IN cited 14 Female rufl ftl To haiten neuurt musically ia Make lac 54 Solar body edging Aaiwn t PilU N. t4i which become! 20 Winu-loote- r . , , . , , , . , , . meteor In 22 Inventor of T A C T 3tf K A I ! earth at-- telegraph 7 mosphere 23 Brief iLiiti i-i- i. ii 50 Man nam narrative P E 8 T C R Mt I N 0 R 5 57 I. m ploy, J4 Boredom TTVT"5"r--' T" 7T ?T STT 5 Arrow poison 2S Summer 8A T A !. L o D i8 58 Metal drinks E N F IbTo R E container 27 Mine velm r--rr X" 4- - VT m rrm 2 UniUof elee- - TOR TP U P B ID 3 t A vertical .r11ncc,(i reluc- - 1 Ktr Itl k II 1 Twit.-hln- 30 Teutonlo B E it, A Z T E CLUS I 7j 2 lloom in deity 7T - m 5- - 7-- 33Svnibolfor , H 3l y ij A r IT 3 Cloak pi. I tellurium 3 T E A K C" IL E 3 4 Sandarac 35 Senseless " V" T.' 4" r 5" tree 38 Church officer C E R I K llfl E L L 8 5 To plac 41 1. 1ft splrlU of If It H 8 Climb, 43 Writliig iiil 5. LlL kit 2. L 7 Interjection implement W A D 3 O A T 3 B H P of Incredulity 43 Mimic ' with her grandmother, Mrs. Meade of Salt Lake City last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hansen en-tertained at dinner last Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barlow. Brent Peterson and Betty Lou Baijey returned last Sunday af-ternoon from the Junior Red Cross camp at Flat Head, Mont. : copperton : Ann Diederich, Phone 433-- Janell Hansen, Phone 627-- J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and son Bobby of Salt Lake City were week end guests at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Albert Cheever. Shirley Cheever is spending the next two weeks with Lynn Allen of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Christen- - sen of Midvale were dinner guests Wednesday evening of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen. Mr. and Mi's. Ernest A. Diede-rich accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Eglund of Salt Lake City and Rudy Diederich of California returned last Fri-day from a ten-da- y vacation to Oregon and along the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Tory E. Tobia-so- n and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hark-e- r returned last Wednesday from a delightful few days vacation to Colorado where they visited Denver, Grand National and Estes Park. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker and children, Davey, Elsie, Con-nie and Lynn, left Saturday night for a lovely vacation to Washington. Eddie Tobiasun of Hurley, N. Mex., is expected to arrive this week end to visit with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tory E. Sgt. Earl V. Tall left last Fri-day to report to the marine air corp base in North Carolina af-ter spending a month here with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tall and fa- - mily. Week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tall was Miss Zella Richardson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith at-tended the Willardson family reunion held at Liberty park in Salt Lake City last Sunday. Mrs. Smith was named vice president of the family organization. Steve Smith of New York City is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson while looking for a home in Salt Lake City. He is Mrs. Peterson's son. His wife will join him here later. A slumber party was held at the home of Doris Abplanalp Wednesday evening. Those pres-ent were Connie Smith, Linda Abplanalp and Gay Armitstead. Virginia Swenson of Salt Lake City is visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Shields and family. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Shields and sons Michael, Jackie and David and Virginia Swenson spent a lovely evening at Sara-toga Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Carrigan and Mrs. Lola Johanson and daughters, Denise and Sheryl of Midvale, Mrs. Jack Martin of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hansen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barlow Tues- - day evening. A canyon party was enjoyed Monday night at Butterfield canyon by Audrey Ann Sum-nich- t, Janell Hansen, MarJean Lofgraii, Brent Peterson, Jack Sandstrom and Jack Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carri- - gan and family returned home Tuesday afternoon from a trip to Las Vegas, Nev. Audrey Ann Sumnicht visited and family left yesterday, July 16, on a vacation trip to Colo-rado, New Mexico and Old Mex-ico. They expect to be gone six-teen days. GIRL SCOUTS Copperfield Girl Scouts at- - tended another swimming lesson j at the Civic Center. Those girls who attended are: Betty Cow-del- l, Madeleine Sanchez, Viola Lcyba, Jenny Ocho;t, Gladys Lugo, Zoe Kinder, Kathy Bar-ton. Susan Mannos, Kaylene Kubota, Charlotte Miya, Elsie Yamada, Barbara Hiyama and Jeanne Sanchez. The girls are progressing very well. Jeanne Sanchez, historian. I COPPERFIELD : Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 Nick Golish Jr., Larry Hatt, Boyd Whetsel and George Hard-ma- n enjoyed a candy pull at the Golish home recently. Colleen Cowdell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell, is visiting in Taylorsville with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gonzales and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryce and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Compton, Winifred, Pharbrece, Betty Ann and Charles, of Timson, Texas, are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leatherwood and family for a few days. Dickie Kubota, Johnny Gar-dika-s and Warren Palmer at-- , tended the birthday party of Georgia Mohan recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pantoja return-ed home recently from their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kawa and son Gordon of Layton were vis-itors of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Kawaguchi Saturday. Marvin Cowdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell, is visiting with relatives in Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Burzell Bullock and family returned home Sun-day from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Manning of Lehi and Mrs. Sarah Kinder of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart-we- ll visited friends in Salt Lake City Friday night. Dickie Kubota and Johnny Gardikas were overnight guests of Warren Palmer Saturday night. Ann Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barton of Sandy is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Burl Barton and family. Jackie Barrett visited over the week end with Lois Kanapas of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William Leath-erwood gave a birthday party in honor of Vicki Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Leather-woo- d, on her third birthday. Eighteen children were present and each received a favor and served refreshments of cake, ice cream and punch. Vicki receiv-ed many lovely gifts. Jeanne Sanchez, Madeleine Sanchez, Betty Cowdell, Kaylene Kubota, and Viola Leyba attend-ed the Methodist Youth Fellow-ship outing at Liberty park Sun-day. Carl and Tammara Kenner are visiting with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bar-rett while their parents are va- - . cationing in California. Dick Kubota was overnight guest Monday night of Warren Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Valdez and family left Tuesday on their va-cation. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Valdez! left Tuesday to vacation in New! Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Esequiel Mon-- , toya left Tuesday on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez S this weeks ? y patterns..) VV , r AUDREY lANf ) No. t714 Is cut In sis Vi 'iO. Aft to tl Size IK, 44 yds. N. i47, tun aprons, earn cut In one lie. Apron shoun takes I 'm yds. Mi In. Send HOf for KACH pattern wllh name, address, style number and Klxe to Al'DKEY LANE Bl UFA L" . Box Madison Square Station, New York Id, . Y. The new Spring-Summe- r Fash-ion Honk shofts scores of otber styles, iSc extra. SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 I r MY Bo '""Y'l-- PATH Eft IP you DON'T CO TO Beo! V Toy TO "tS iOU 5WOULD ) GO TO BE O JI WHAT DO VOO GEMEPAU." J ,T XHVK 1 HUNTSMAH ALWAV5 WITHOUT DO WHEM SOU CET UcENSE f CHVR0lfT rfi fHOO J WTWwawwTow 1 COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET FIRST ANNIVERSARY By Mary L. Bowles 7"ERA DANSE centered the tiny Dresden dancing girl in the bowl of violets. Gilbert was al-ready an hour late. She had al-most dialed the gift shop several times. She had not done so, be-cause she was afraid that Maureen would answer and call Gilbert to the telephone. Yet Maureen, as Gilbert's assistant, had a right to answer. She and Gilbert often worked late checking merchandise. But not tonight the celebration of the first anniversary of their wedding. As she had many times before, Vera thought how different she and Maureen were in temperament and appearance. Vera was fair and small and chose pastel shades in clothes which she accented with fragile jewelry. Maureen was a tall woman who wore rich colors or black with only a gold clip or large gold earrings. Vera thought of her first meet-ing with Gilbert over two years ago. She had strayed into a gift shop on Wabash Avenue. A tall, deeply tanned man had come for-ward to meet her. She hardly real-ized what she had bought. After that she returned to the shop many times. One bright October day Gilbert asked her to dinner. One day Vera had been brows-ing about the shop, when Gilbert pointed to two figurines he had just unpacked. The tiny figures looked like fugitives from the bal-let. "Gifts for the ladies." he had said. He handed the girl" to Vera and the boy to Maureen. "They're lovely," Vera remem-bered saying, "but is it right to part them? I'm lure they're lov-ers." "Perhaps they'll get back togeth-er," Maureen had said. Several months later Gilbert and Vera had been married. Their home had been set up in Gilbert's apart-ment on the North Side. Every time she dusted the figurine, she had a shamed desire for its danc InS mate. Now alone on the first anniver- - ' sary of their wedding, she could stand the room no longer. She decided to drive to the shop. Ashamed, yet determined, she decided to see if Gilbert was at Maureen's apartment. She hur-ried to the apartment hotel. The elevator could not carry her fast enough to the sixteenth floor. She knocked at Maureen's door. "Come In," Maureen called faint-ly. "It's Vera," the visitor said. "I'll be Out in a minute," Maur-een called from the bathroom. Vera dropped Into the nearest chair. The dressing table was bare. The desk and book shelves were empty. On the bed was an open suitcase, filled with lingerie. In one corner stood a wardrobe trunk, its racks crowded with summer dresses. The evidence of flight coupled with Gilbert's lateness filled her with unreasoning dread. Maureen entered. Her scarlet robe seemed to drain all the color from her face. Smiling unsteadily, she stretched out on the bed and adjusted a pillow under her head. With an effort she spoke, "I sup-pose Gilbert has told you." "Why ... no ... no . . .," stam-mered Vera. "It's hard to tell," Maureen con-tinued. "I dread putting it in words . . . but I might as well confess. I'm a sick woman. Asthma and sinus infection have joined forces to drive me out of Chicago. I'm leaving for Tucson to-night. Gilbert Insisted on picking up my reservation. He said you would understand." "I'm orry," Vera murmured. "You just missed Gilbert. He was in such a hurry, I forgot to give him your anniversary present." She picked up the package on the bed and handed it to Vera. Be-neath the layers of tissue paper she found the figurine the part-ner of her ballet dancer Perhaps it would be symbolic the lovers would truly be together at last. |