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Show : ' PAGE FOUR- - ' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY .3, 1953 skirt while lace outlined the neckline. A petite jacket of white Late June Nupiiali Beautifully appointed homo nuptials Saturday, June 27, unit-ed in marriafie Miss Patricia M.iu-rin- c Colvnr nnd l.awjvricc W. with Bishop Ki-- B. CJarrrtt solemnizing the double rim1, rites at the homo of the bride's par-ent, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. C'olyar, in Copperton. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Anne 72.') :Ud East in 'Salt Lake City. The wedding party was honor-- j ed at a buffet supper immediate-- ; ly following the nuptial ex-- . :tmnjie. For the nuptials, the lovely bride selected a ballerina frock ' combining while lace and shan- - tun?. Alternation panels of lace iiiid .shantun;?" formed the full CHRYSLER PRODUCES 250,000th CAR WITH POWER BRAKES I i CP W';M :i Oy-- The 250,000th Chrysler equipped with power brakes rolls off the assembly line. Power brakes provide safer, faster stops by multiplying: pedal pressure three times through the use of manifold vacuum to increase braking power of the hydraulic brake system. They are standard equipment on and models. Shown (I. to r.) are: A. M. Fleming, manufacturing vice presi-dent; C, R. Curtan, sales manager and Ed C. Quinn, president, Chrysler Division, Chrysler Corporation.. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Itvin Stillman are Mrs. Bob Beltran of Sunland, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes of El Monte, Calif. They will be here about two weeks. Mrs. Bel-tran and Mrs. Hughes are Mr. Stillman's sisters. ANNOUNCING A NEW ARRIVAL-HARTFOR-D'S BEAUTY SALON 19 CARR FORK BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PHONE 321) COME IN AND FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF HOW COMFORTABLY AND QUICKLY OUR EXPERT BEAUTICIAN CARES FOR YOUR BEAUTY NEEDM. The University of Utah SUMMER FESTIVAL presents V--i Broadway Stars, Symphony Or-chestra, Ballet Under the Stars in Stadium Bowl Salt Lake City Prices) $1. $1.50, $1.75, $2.50. $3. Bex Offices: In Salt Lake City, 2nd South and Main; Provo, 57 N. Nniversity Ave; Ogden, 2546 Washington Blvd. Mail Orders Taken at Kingsbury Hall, Salt Lake City, classified! DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not aocept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR RENT 4 room furnished or unfurnished apartment. New furniture, new decorations. 75 Railroad Ave.. Telephone 85. HOME BARGAINS ' MIDVALE 4 rm. mod., gas heat, sewer connected, in good location near Midvale park.1 Only $5,500.00 with low down BINGHAM MERC. has the gift of her choice... SmbeHtti COFFEEMASTER - wltktks 1 ' ''ifl mm , ( ffiOlMt , jgj RHfveriariff Correct water temperature, agi-tation, brewing time controlled automatically-secr- et for coffee that's aulomalitally good every time. BINGHAM MERC. CO The Big Sfore Phone 14 -- j I travel M use Safe Convenient wmmmm Pay your way wherever you travel with Travelers Cheques. Instantly recognized and accepted everywhere. They are much , safer to carry than cash and are insured , against theft or loss. It's the safe, conven-ient way to a care-fre- e vacation . . . avail-- j able at any First Security Bank. Travelers Cheques Available in convenient denominations. r Only 75c per $100. Meral Dpeit Insurance Cars. Federal Reserve System ) SEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING! J ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully bless-ed in being restored lo active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how 1 received this won-derful relief. MRS. LEU S. WIER 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 3122 Jackson 7, Mississippi payment. IrIVERTON 5.74 acres good land, choice water right, new 4 rm. modern home, basement, double garage, barn. An un-beatable buy at only $8200.00. Low down payment. See JOE IASELLA Phone Midvale 626-- J Agent For SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE 7699 South Stale Street Phone Midvale 87 RENT, LEASE, TRADE OR SELL Your terms. 3 bedrm. modern home, 1 acre, coop, gar den, fruit. Call LOST Man's wallet, a week ago. Contains valuable papers. Re-turn to Steve Kallas, Copperfield or P. O. Box 12. $20 Reward. HOME BUSINESS FARMS 3 Choice Homes, each with extra bath and apt. Gas heat. Excel-lent Midvale location. We have 3 lovely farms near Midvale from 20 to 35 acres with heme. Equipment option-al, Nearly new brick rambler, at-tached gar. close to Mid. school. $3,000 down may handle. Very nice 3 bedrm. Stucco near Granite High. Extra Rumpus rocm. ' CRAWFORD REALTY CO. 5558 South State Mur. I616-- Mid. 292-- Mid. 21 8-- Mid. 645-- R FOR SALE Large heating stove, $5.00; 1939 Plymouth passenger car. Used parts, 60 off original price. CANYON MOTOR CO. Main & Markham Phone 333 j lljly The EXTRA YEARS enhance the great Bourbon Taste of gagS OLD SS HICKORY strmghtBOUHBOH81" , a rear-- ummmmtmmm,mjmmtfmim- -- wmtmi r4 JP K COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET r By LVN CONNELLY CURT MASSEY, who started his Masscy Time" musical is a summer replacement, began Us fifth year on the program recently , The k mu-sical started on the CBS radio net-work and since has Included the full Mutual net and Radio Luxem-bourg in England . . "Mr. Peep-ars.- " lovable television character played so poignantly by Wnlly Cox, may soon be heard on radio, too It Is still In the talking stage 'but 'here arc several spon-sors expressing some interest . . I.nrctta Voting's telepix series for r soap sponsor gets an early start on the fall season, hitting the full N DC-T- chain on August 30 . . , The series is titled "A Letter to Loretta " Jack Webb resumes shooting 'Dragnet" this month and, in rapi-d older, will do enough shows to him through November 1054 . Country Wasbburne, musical director on "Curt Massey Time," has turned down two of-fers for one-nig- stands with his band this summer in favor of a vacation during August. PLATTER CHATTER; CAPITOL: Composer of th highly successful "High Noon" h; come ud with another unusual bal 'lovely blue shade. Their corsag-es were of white gardenias. for a honeymoon trip to Yel-lowstone, the new Mrs. Robison chose gold and white shantung dress with whito accessories. The newlyweds will make their home at 478 1st Avs., in lake jSalt City. lad that should win some scclln . . It's called "Return to Para dise" and Nat King Cole does 1 very creditable job on IV . . "Angel Eyes" backs It . . CUffli Stone revives a ar r "In Shanty In Old Shanty Town and It still appears . Re vers has "The Bunny Hop" . . . Bot Manning follows his floe debut with "It's All Right With Me" and "All I Desire." Still on Capitol, the always de-pendable Jane Proman does a good waxing on "If 1 Love You a Mountain" from June Haver's last movie, "The Girl Next Door" . . , Back has "My Shining Hour" . . Molly Bee, talented and popular youngster, has a good disc in "I'll Tell My Mummy" with "The Dog-gie on the Highway" on the flip. shantung with three-quart- er length sleeves completed her en-semble. A shoulder length veil cascaded from a half cap of starch ed lace and she carried a bridal bouquet of orchids and stephan-oti- s. Miss Helen MacKay was maid of honor for the bride while Miss Marlene Dioderich and Mrs. John Malozzi were attendants. They wore identical gowns of blue shantung with full, circle skirts falling in ballerina length. They carried daisy nosegays. Gary Hobison assumed the role of best man for his brother. Mrs. Colyar selected a gown of fose colored summer lace for her daughter's wedding while Mrs. Robison chase summer lace in a v Mrs. C. A. Morley delightfully entertained her bridge club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sam Feraco and Mrs. Earl Evans were invited guests. Prizes at contract were awarded to Mrs. O. J. Graham, Mrs. Earl T. Jam-es and Mrs. Feraco. Dainty re-freshments were served at a late hour. TINKER McCOY By James D. Harsh TINKER jdcCOY was quick to the face of Buck Waters on the "wanted" poster in front of Sheriff Mace Collins' office. A violent hate took hold of the giant blacksmith. He re-membered the lean drifter with the tight lips and the pigeon-toe- d walk from a scuffle up Flint Ridge some four months past. Tinker was remembering how Buck had gunned his best friend. Clay Man-ners. Clay had stood with his bands In his pockets and had taken the lead without having a chance to draw. Toward nightfall a light rain, kicked up by an unusual wind, set If we ride this morning I figure we can hunt him down." "There's a heap of range be-tween here and the Lobos," Mace Collins said. "You should of grabbed him last night." "Not when he's holding a .45 like hot coal. I remember what he did to Clay," Tinker said. "Just follow me." Sheriff Collins followed Tinker without asking any more questions. Toward mid afternoon, after mak-ing the river crossing, they climbed up a narrow trail. "This is about the end of the trail, Mace." "Well, if you ask me, I see noth- - the air and ground cool. He turned to go inside and close up shop When he felt the cold barrel of a .49 Jammed against his back. Then the man spoke and Tinker remem-bered Buck Waters' whiney voice. "Don't turn around or I'll plug you," he moved deeper into the shadows. "My horse throwed a shoe and she's foot sore." Buck was breathing hard like he was scared of something he couldn't see. "I'll be needing a new shoe. And make it snappy!" "One dollar, my friend," Tinker said after he had driven the last nail into place. "It's on the house when I'm hold-ing the gun, stupid." Buck said. .Then he turned and topped his horse. He rode out of town fast, like he was running from the devil. Tonight the ground was damp and there was only the faint sound of the horse's hooves hitting against the sodden earth. Sunlight came early to Clear Creek. By the time the rays of light had fully spread over the country Tinker was in the back rofl of the sheriff's office. He shook the sleep from Mace Col-lins. "Had a customer last night, Mace." The sheriff was still half asleep. "It was Buck Waters." "Tarnation, man, where is he?" Collins was on his feet and al-ready pulling on his boots. "I reckon he's somewhere be-tween here and the Lobos range. ing but . . ." Then Mace saw the blue line of smoke rising above the brush. "Well, what do you know. Waters?" He asked placing his hand along his gun belt. "I figure as much," replied Tink-er dismounting and moving closer to the smoke, the sheriff close be-hind. When Tinker crashed the door of the shack Buck Waters was sprawled on the cot, his gun belt strapped across the chair on the other side of the room. Big Tink-er lunged, thinking all the time what a foolish spot for Buck to leave his only means of protection. Tinker's fist landed squarely against Bucks face and the fight was over. The three rode back to town and the sheriff was saying, "Got to take my hat off to you. Tinker. I guess a big man's got a big brain." "You can thank Waters for ev-erything, Mace. Last night when he told me to take the lead out I just figured I'd leave the lead in, so to speak. I put a much heavier shoe on the horse's right front hoof, and made the heels a little longer than the other three. In the ground that had just been soaked it stood out from the rest of the shoes. Then I just tracked him down until we came to the shack. Can't see that it took too much brains, Mace. It just took a feeling of hatred for a no good sidewinder and a few tricks of the trade." t |