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Show ' PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 1953 HT 0 1 BAKE-OF- F . . . General view of the grand ball room of the Waldorf Astoria in New York as some 100 contestant In the Plllsbury grand national bake-of- f compete for prizes. Crossword n f p i p pis wi b ho i i'unli HORIZONTAL 11 nU U I 1 Edlbls sesd 4 To awn 15 14 yZy, VST 7777, 8 Sultabls VM 11 Muke rnlstaka 1 Glacial ' ' 53 7777,7 -?- 777,Wr ridges V ' 13 Knowledge YY, '. IS Outcast ,. Am 'AW 17 Lubricant 7T ZZlli 19 Kind ol Ash M ', 20 High mountain , 7, 21 To ntrokt 551 rrrr rm ' 1 lightly V,1 ', 12 Ai it stands Y, A 23 To deelln. 55 WU Ili I 2S Rgraabdiudally W, ', WA 27 Siamese coin YM 34 V 37 28 Thing In law 29 Proper . SZi M 30 Ambary ja 59 40 il 31 Twist M W 33 Printer's Y, measure 3 ft" rrr fr I I 35 Garden tool W',1 W" 3fl Man's name sBs&L. 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IsMaaaVaaialMKwa as ark. tvmmmmmem 47. s.c SSgassT mimaui ar fx vim (0uTii NO EASY TASK FOR UTAHNS (Editor's note: Thli It the third of s series of charts showing how Utah's education compares with that of the other 47 ststei. The cherts were prepared by the Utah Foundation from date released by the U. . Office of Education. Utah foundation reports will be sent without cherge to any interested cltiien of Utah upen request directed te the Utah Foundation. 409 Darling Bids., felt Lake City U Utah's ability to support the public schools, as measured by the total personal income per enrolled pupil, Is 37th among the 48 states. During 1950 total personal Income of Utahns amounted to $5,701 per enrolled pupil, which Is 34 per cent below the national average of $8,663. Utah must work extra hard to maintain Its high educational standards. &S iff y' BACK TOGETHER . . . Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor and hubby George . Sander, estranged fur a long time, are back together again, USED TO IT By Shirley Hurley Nathan and Orion were friends, which, on the surface, seemed un-usual, because the former was a city man, dwelling on a noisy back street near the heart of a great shopping center, and Orion abides in the country, on the banks of a cool and quiet stream. The friendship began In early childhood, when the two lived In a small suburban town. The com-munity, because of its proximity to a large seaport, prospered and grew rapidly. Simultaneously upon being graduated from high school, Nathan secured employment as as-sistant shipping clerk in the city nd Orion became employed as helper to a wholesale firm that de-livered products into the rural dis-tricts. Eventually, because of his many trips Into the country, he had acquired a fondness for its quiet restfulness. Orion gave up his job with the wholesale house and Invested his savings In a small farm. Here he settled down and lived eomfortahlv as a truck car- - was stuffy and hot, filled with scents from the streets and near-by docks. So Nathan quit his Job and bought a small place next to Orion's. He was pleased with his purchase. All about him there was peace and quiet, fresh air and fresh smells. Nathan wondered why he had wait-ed so long. The first night he went to bed early. But he couldn't sleep. He rolled and tossed and was more conscious of the quietude than he had been of the noise. Toward midnight he drowsed off. He awoke early and found that his head was aching. The day was hot and sultry and it was difficult getting himself In a pleasant frame of mind. . That evening he sat with Orion on the letter's porch and smoked his pipe and tried to convince him-self that he was enjoying it. But, despite the smoke, the mosquitoes were pretty thick, and Nathan de-parted early to get away from them. dener. Nathan, visiting Orion In the country, betrayed a certain envy for his friend's contentment, and Orion, sensing this and eager for his old crony's company again, urged the other man to quit his job with the shipping company and come out into the rural districts to live. And Nathan would nod his head and agree. "I'm going to do it Pretty soon now I'm going to quit the shipping company and come out." But the two men reached middle age and still Nathan clung to his job, because It paid him good wages and the work was easy. Orion continued to talk, conjur-ing in the other man's mind a picture of peace and restfulness and fulness. And one night Nathan lay awake and thought of what Ori-on had said. Suddenly he became aware of all the noise and clatter that was going on about him. Out-side a street car clanged past; from the next room there came the raucous notes of a radio; In the distance he heard sounds of riveting. The room where he lay The day after that it rained and Nathan spent the time Indoors. Orion had gone to town with a load of vegetables. Nathan wand-ered about the house like a caged animal. He felt restless and an-noyed. The sound of rain on the roof was oppressive. Two nights later Orion called at his friend's house and found the place locked up. There was a white envelope pinned to the door with his name written on it. The note en-closed directed Orion to sell the place for whatever he could get lie, Nathan, would be out soon tr pay Orion a call, as he had been doing for years past. Orion was not alarmed. He stuffed the note into his pocket and went home. He thought he understood. Sitting by his window in the stuffy room that had been his home for years, Nathan drew a great breath of unsweetened air and ex-pelled it with a sigh of relief. A street car clanged by below him From the next room there came the raucous notes of a radio; the sound of riveting beat a steady tattoo in the distance. But Nathan heard nothing at all. THE BAFFLES By Mahoney HOLY COW! LOOK AT THIS Til OH DEAR-TH- IS HAT 6ER- - J BONNIE GAVE ME FOR CHRISTMAS! FORD GAVE ME FOR J I THINK I'LL TAKE IT CHRISTMAS IS A FRIGHT.' fiA.fi J) BACK AND EXCHANGE I APPRECIATE HIS J oSSY IT- - SHE LL NEVER J THOUGHTFULNESS fcS&X H'X. NOTICE THE f BUT fM COINS TO JjW Ip A VPD,FFERENCE'y TAKE IT BACK 2flsv V Jf -- - 1 "I REMEMBER": BY TIIS 0LDTIMIHS I . , . . . , From the Old Cuss, Chicago: This is the last time I'll be writing you because I think this column is (olng to pot. I remember when old people used to use their brains planning a vigorous future Instead of sitting around in their senility longing for the good old days. The old dotards of today make me al most ashamed I am 92 years old. Certain tribes of Eskimos kill off the old folks as soon as they revert to infantile habits and can't con-tribute their keep I'd do the same to ye old timers of this column-o- nly I'd boll them in oil. Maybe when I'm 110 I'll long for the good olo days of the bustle and bloomer, but rifiht now I'd rather watch Dagmar on TV. From Cass Cattrark, Banfor, Me.: I remember when Mary Worth the nosy old biddy of the romir strips, sold apples on the street Seems as if that was in the days of the depression, Hoovervilles and breadlines before FDR. . From S. D. Coleman, Ft. Gaines. Ca.: I remember when folks con fessed sins In church meeting. A fellow got up in Baptist meetinp and confessed that the reason he drank so much whiskey was that it was so good iced. All the good church folk accused him of lying because no one had Ice in. the sum mertime then. From Piety Agnew, Boston, Ma.: I remember when preachers condemned sin. Now they espouse it by their silence when speakinp out against certain types of sin anpers rich contributors to the col-lection plate. Send contributions to The Oh' Timer, Community Press Service McClure Dldg., Frankfort, Ky. i. ii inn m.xsu.mm HISTORIC VISIT . . . lUe talks to an titiidoutilied oHocr ljr:n recent to Korea. M-r- J attain, hmmt gA . 1W a.k iiir.Jf. ..a fcT, ii if thsastS rig sV frita1 ada 1. Which state has a one-hou- legislature: (a) Maine, (b) Ne-- i braska. Ic) Kentucky? 2. A sachet makes you think of which sense: (al smell, (b) taste, (c) hearing? 3. A bathroom window should be which: (a) translucent, (b) transparent, (c) opaque? 4. An "ism" is most suggestive of which: (a) cult, (b) clan, (cl clique? ANSWERS nr ( t tnasnsujx () suiDijart) juj$ (ej g l(ljqV (qi I I I 1 WE'RE GROWING TOO! A year ago, we had a pretty big telephone system in Utah. - j But it wasn't big enough to reach all J j the people who wanted telephone v j service. The twelve months since I j then have been real "growing I j months" for us. More buildings... I n"" more telephones... more lines... I more equipment of ail kinds. j We'll grow even more in 1953. l j It'll cost about $8 million this j year to keep pace with Utah's 1 rapid expansion. And i j here's a promise We'll keep , on growing until everybody has the kind of telephone service he wants when he wants it. J The Mountain States Telephone &Telegrapb Co u Between you and me, Tom Petri line tastes wonderful!" asiaias I'll) '"siMaiyiiuqiassMiaww flu , "Jwitfilltilliitiliiiiirt iV If i iii sasa.iffxfeiife jjmmmmim PETRI TOOK TIMI TO BRING YOU GOOD WINE HIM W1N CCSAri FRANCISCO. CAUP. i Y OH. UUCKY ME' LiJ-w-e8-S"- SwEET- - 1 HAVE A WHAT A TMATS. ''U j WELU t DOM'T 1 4;"OF eeiTjj Saaaaa HflrWV' vcAjJLI-j- HUNTttAtt P'sf 'tlgz3r |