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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 ican Weekly, that great maga-zine distributed with Sunday' Los Angeles Examiner. o . Mrs. Ren Adderley and Mrs. Chick Adderley entertained at a delightful surprise party last Saturay night for their husbands who were celebrating their birth-day anniversaries. The party, held at the home of Mis. C. Adderley was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Siddoway, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Prigmore, Mr. and Mrs. William Schowe and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Eden and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coombs of Salt Lake City. Lovely refreshments were served and a lovely time was enjoyed by all. The twirm receiv-ed many nice gifts. UPPER BINGHAM SCHOOL NOTES A A meeting was held at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditor-ium Monday, December 7. Seth Bills of the Midvale Branch and Mrs. Zelma Thompson of the Sandy Branch of the Salt Lake County Library furnished the program. It consisted of three Christmas films and a Christmas story. A bake sale was held after the meeting. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez were Salt Lake City visitors last Friday evening. "30 Years In Jail Without A Trial!" I was never arrested, never even accused of a crime, yet I have jur.t finished serving thirty long years behind bars! The clay I was freed May 11, 1953 was the first day I had spent in any court! Look for Wilfred Besner's own shocking storv of injustice in The Amer-- Thursday at Mrs. Barton's home. We wish to express our to Kaylene KubOta who fell down after school and was hurt. We hope she will re-cover soon and be back with us. GIRL SCOUTS The Copperfield Girl Scout candy sale is now on. Please help the girls by buying their candy. December 14 is the Christmas party at the Civic Center. So come on girls and get your per-mits to your leader at once. De-cember 21 is Singing Tree at the Candlelight Service. Girls please dress warmly and get your per-mits in. All permits are turned in to Mrs. Burl Barton. Our Christmas presents are almost finished. So you girls who miss-ed scouts please contact Mrs Barton. Next meeting was held Smgljam litUetin Issued Every iriday at Bingbam Canyon, Salt Laka County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Mailer at tha Poll Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1171. JOHN ADAMKK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance - - $2.60 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application ,i ...May, ........hii-.,,- , u. ,i in,, ,.,,,1,1 ,.n,,ji, r, ryrw'wp - - - i I , L 7 '''tit' s y i i r v ' , J 'i v-t-x "W iT PROBE JUVENILE CRIME . . . Mary Rlbble, Senate Judiciary committee secretary, sorts 7,500 let-ters received In Washlnglon on teen-ag- e crime, as senators Investigate causes of youth delinquency. Phone your news items to 91 FRIDAY NITE'S 'lVElEVISION FIGHT vVtV WALLACE trfiJivfe: "BUD" SMITH JiwJjjfo '.US. KO'tiU) " VNORLANDo'zULUETA ' (Wi4.Lil.KO'Sli) DEC 11, 53 LIGHTWEIGHTS the best gift of all.... J n SAfg (lOLionv trip y P American Trucking Atsociations, Inc. - SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nfcholls, Prop. EASY TERMS ON GOODWILL USED CARS 50 PONTIAC SEDAN COUPE $1195 HydTomallc, R. and II., Spotlight, Seat Covers and White wall tires. Very low mileage. '49 FORD DELUXE 6, 4 DOOR, R-- WjWalla $795 '48 CHEVROLET, 2 Dr., New Paint, Htr. $695 48 DODGE 3-- 4 TON STAKE ; $695 Good Condition. A Good Truck 46 PONTIAC 6 SEDAN $545 Stone Gray. Radio and Heater. A Real BUY -- Immediate Delivery on New International Trucks THESE AND MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS AT- :- : Your PONTIAC Dealer : PAGE MOTOR COMPANY 8733 West 2700 South Phone 7777 Evening 6351 Sales Department Open Saturday Afternoons For Your Convenience! a little luxury is good for every man Vr-V;- ,i IV--v j r, . .straightBOURBONyvhiskey J)r N0W O years old y'-SS&- $Zm AND PRICED TO PLEASE , "4 . I .'-- k; '.' PfiOOf BaMONT OlSTttiiNC COMPANY MY YOUR 61 INSURANCE ON TIME. SHOULD YOU SUP UP ON YOUR 31-D-GRACE PERIOD, YOUR LOVfO ONES WOULD BE t WITHOUT this INSURANCE, ' ' SW M fcifiiMrfia ifn rr mhii rrraaAjrs aimumistkation vsm WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP ! LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER '.'" - Sam Feraco, Prop. LUDOVICO. UU2 E. Price Street, Philadelphia. Pennnyl-- (CHARLES his father dearly, more than anyont else In this world, and his father had been taken to the hospital, seriously III All he could think about was what if his father should die? He was afraid and he was terribly worried. He would gladly have exchanged place with his father if it had been possible Each day he would get Into hH cur and drive to a lonely spot in the country There he would talk to Cod. He begged, und begged and prayed. He said, Dear God. please, please, let me keep my father." He promised he would do anything In return, and he felt he could hear God answering him In his thougbu and tn his feelings Then one afternoon came a telephone call from the hospital. 'Come Immediately." No one could ever imagine his agony. It took him Ave minutes to get to the hospital In his car. and while on the biv. a ohrasa came into his mind: "Let it be done CARNEGIK unto me according to Thy will " The world seemed sudJeiiiy to be Changed He walked Into the hospital room tn which hts father lay uticuu-sclou- s and felt that his father had been waiting for him. The older man slowly opened his eyes, looked at his son and grasped his hand as he said very slowly. ''Charles, taks care of your mother." Then be closed bis eyes again as If he were going to sleep mid he was gone Charles couid do no more; be was through. But that phrase "Let it be done unto me according to Thy wUi" helped bim through the crisis and hat done mueb to help him through other troubles unite LAFF OF THE WEEK if ' ' i., i . ( ,5 f .... -'- " ffi--t "So, when I saw your mother was determined to have the best things out of lle, I knew I couldn't escape her." : coppERFiELb : Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 e Copperfield LDS Christmas Program Slated December 20 Copperfield L D S Sunday School wish to announce that on Sunday, December 20, a special Christmas program will be given at 10:30 a.m. The public is cor-dially invited to attend. From the Augusta Gasette, Au-gusta, Kansas: Notice to subscrib-ers: 'If you want this paper to give you a good send-of- f when you . expire, better get In and pay your subscription before It expires.' From the Altoona News, Altoona, atanaaa; Sometime, some driver Is going to beat a train to the RR crossing and that will be news. From the Bays News, Hays, Kan-sas: The heart has been removed bom big dailies. Can't be bothered with Just folks. about publishing a weekly newspa per is the Justified criticism people do not make when Involved in a mistake or blunder in the news. From the Kanawha Reporter. Kanawha, Iowa: A fellow may have more money than brains, but not for long. Alae from the Holyrood Gasette, Holyrood, Kansas: A small town is a place where If all the "news" that goes over the backyard fence went into the home-tow- n paper. It would cease publication but quick. From the Madrid Register-New- s, MadrU, Iowa: Actually complaints from readers can ba credited to two things. It is either something the paper said, or something the paper didn't say. From the Holyrood Gasette, Holy-roo- d, Kansas: A pleasant part From the Leader, Bridgeport. Illinois! Old gardeners never die; they Just spade away. From the Tribune, Rockwell. Iowa: Isn't it funny how women can talk on and on about things that left them speechless? lit, ." SHIP '"OSCAR" . . . Mrs. Mar-garet Rhodes, 23, of Flint, Mich., received special scroll as 100,-000- passenger to sail on S- - S. United States since ship made first trip In July of 1952. ter Joy returned home Tuesday, Dec. 8 from Riverton where they spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Lark announce the birth of a son Saturday, December 5 in Salt Lake City. Members of the 500 club met Wednesday night as guests of' Mrs. Elva Baum. Mrs. Olive was a special guest. Priz-es at cards went to Mrs. Delta Turner of Lelii, first; Mrs. Lottie Dalley, hou.se, and Mrs. Leola Peterson, club. Others present were Mrs. Virginia McCarty, Mrs. Mary Grossman and Mrs. Barbara Yengich. A delicious luncheon was served. The Christ mas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Peterson Decem-ber 16. Christmas program of the Lark ward MIA will be held on Tues-day, December 15, at 7:30 p.m., opening with the play "Why the Chimes Rang". There will also be games, dancing and refresh-ments will be served. Everyone of mutual age is invited. LARK NEWS Mrs. Thomas Walker, Ph. 909-- J 1 Lark school Christmas pro-gram will be held on Friday, December 18, it was announced. Mrs. Uettia Peterson left Sun-day, December 6, to visit with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson and family of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Giles and children of Salt Lake City visited Saturday and Sunday at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweat. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and daughter Janet of Riverton vis-ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson Thursday, December 3. Gary Lloyd just recently dis-charged from the air force and now of Salt Lake City, visited with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler Tuesday, Dec. 8. Lark Ward Primary's Christ-mas program will be held Wed-nesday, December 1C at 3:30 pm. Parents of all boys and girls are invited. This will be the last pri-mary meeting until after the new year. The bridge club held tneir Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Alta Boyd last Thursday ninht. Gifts were exchanged and light refreshments were served. Prizes were awarded to Mr3. Betty Gillam, first; Mrs. Mary Jo Rubright, second; Mrs. Vir-ginia Wells, consolation, and Mrs. Bemiece Willie, bingo. Oth-er members present were Mrs. Elaine Brownson, Mrs. Jo Coffey and Mrs. Bessie Randall. Mrs. Virginia Seal and daugh- - |