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Show PAGE FOUR , THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 195S I IF PHILIP APPROVES By DOROTHY BOYS KILIAN 1 -- -. f N the ft: tiering flrtUght John could sea th grave expression in Kslheriue's face; he knew what .he w.is thinking about. He leaned foivnri and said earnestly, "My Jear, I'm afraid of what tomorrow in)' do to you. And I think It's Hint to put up a real fight for our happiness yours and mine." Katherlne turned to him. "Dar-- 1 ng, you know I've come to love you. I can't tell you what know-ing you this last year has meant to me." "But that Isn't enough, Kathle. That's only the beginning or should be. I want to marry you, you know, or haven't you heard?" "I have heard, John." Katherlne smiled and patted his arm. "And 1 don't mind telling you 1 loved hearing it; but well, you know what Is worrying me." She glanced instinctively up toward the second floor. open. John stopped Just outside and looked In. Phil, standing at his dresser, gave no sign that ha knew anyone had come up. "Phil, may I come In?" John asked. "What?" Phil turned around. "Oh sure, sure, come in." He moved away from the dresser and John realized that the boy had been looking at his dad's photo-graph. A wave of frustration swept over John as he looked from the picture of the father to the living son. He knew what Katherlne meant. She could not hurt this image of her first love. All the things he had thought of saying sounded hope-lessly Inadequate. Philip waited silently. Yes, It was Impossible to say any-thing now. As John turned reluc-tantly to go out, he put his hand on Phil's shoulder. "Take care of "Yes, 1 know. It's Philip. But Kathle, your son is twelve years old, old enough to realize how lone-some you've both been these seven years since his dad died. And you know I'd do my darndest to be a good father to him." "Uf course you would, John. And hr doesn't dislike you. But some-how, oh it's hard to explain, you just haven't gotten next to him." John stirred uneasily. "Yes, I think I understand. And that's what worries me So about tomor-row. When you and Phil mo to that dedication ceremony, and he sees the new airport being named fur his own father well, it may make yuu both slip back into the past where I can never find you; un-less we've come to a definite de-cision about us beforehand." Katherine was still for a mo-ment. Then she said, "I'm afraid you're right. Why don't you go up-stairs and talk to him now?" "I'd like to, but what on earth can I say to him at such a time as this?" "Just try It, John." John stood up slowly. "Here's hoping," he said. Philip's bedroom door was half your mother, tomorrow, Philip. It may be hard for her," he said, and started out the door. "Wait!" Philip's voice was trem-bling. "What made you say that?" "Why" John hesitated. "I guest because I love your mother sc much," he answered gently. Warmth was creeping into Phll' eyes as he looked up into John's face. "I have to tell you" th words rushed out "it gave me the funniest feeling when you said that. It's exactly what Dad said to me The day he left that last time, he stopped me in the hall just before we all went out to the car." The room was very quiet for a moment. John fairly held his breath. Then Philip came closer and laid a hand almost timidly on his arm "You know what?" he said. "1 think Dad would have liked you. I think he'd like you to help me take care of Mom." "It's all right then, about your mom and me?" John wanted to be very sure. "Yep, It's O.K. by me." Phil smiled. "Come on," John said. "Let'f go down and tell her." INDIANS GET ITALIAN I'lTCII-T)- . (iiullo Glorioso, 22, pitching star of Rome's I.aio baseball team. Is training' at Day-ton- a Ueach with Cleveland In-dians minor league clubs, filulio, 175 lb. 6 footer, Is Ktudying law at University of Koine and plans to return after spring training. BASEBALL FACTS I) OMI.V ROBKKTS of the Phillies was the lone winner in On- - National league last season nidi a record of 28 and 7 for his tl.irtl straight campaign as a tt'iiiier . . . Only six hitters Ki.vc last year have lifetime imir-U- over .300 Sian Miisial. ,l.,k'' Itohinsun, Kit-lil- Asliburn, is Slaughter, Tommy Holmes ill M.uiii- - Irvin . Of all hutii'i's, Christy Matliewsnn is a lily the most since he v. mi il) rallies or more thirteen l,nn n ill i'uiitieeii years, four sea-sons I in- - victory total was 30 games i'.' more . . . The Cardinals didn't lose a double header last year and hud the highest percentage of names derided by Hie margin of li. I. one run One hundred and seventy-seve- n homers were hit at the I'liio (.rounds last year while IT. I went over the feme at Robots i n Id . , Three of the worst hit-lers in baseball are Andy Hansen of the 1'hils with a lifetime mark of .(!;) and D u e Koslo uf the Giants and Preacher Koe of the Brooks. l at .114. OOHT 35 AFEAl!V Honey piqht . I THERE ISSOMEOHE J IWrf yrlit llta, Fitld EnttrpniM. MEANS DAWN'... YOU CM &ZUG A NEW PAY ID A LOT OP SWELL WHEN YOU BUY 1953 EASTER SEALS.... S this week'sAt V patterns J$ yV SYAUOtUYUNI WW 2215 p5 k t , f h m ONE SIZE " No. 2213 Is cut In sites 12 to 20; 38 to 48. Sue 18. 3'. yds. M ill, with 2'., yds. ric rc. No. 2760 Is cut In on size, takes 1 yd. 33-l- and 2W yds. rlc rac, Pollioldera and second apron lncl. In pattern. Send 30c for EACH pattern with name, addre.su. style number and size to AUDRKY LANE BUREAU. Box 3. Madison Squure Station, New York 10. NT.Y. The new Spring-Summe- r Fashion Hook shows scores of other styles. 23c extra. O Phone your news itetns to 91 - SEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING I I 5 if?jfc SPRING CHECK-U- P TIME fPvzSt Broke$ Li9h,$ a Tlr$ V, Steering y lll Above All COURTESY V j J$ AjV-- X- ProfsjMlonal driven check these xggA. jfcy&hfL Wvm every trip. SVWV T "Safety is No Accident!' VANT TO Cavt CAQLlKfc V C ' J tTf IT MA&NT 8CEN FOR THE WASMACft I THIS ' --7' t.f r'rS JAWSSTN I STWBDYNeSSOFTMUCABl aMTcTost speeoY?; we bought fbo SoP Wl1'' iR&gM mmwea 0 I IIWENTIONS I that serve you Charles Martin Hall (186) 1914) i1 February seems to be s favored month for greatness. On February 2), 1886, Charles fJ-s-- . Maxun Hall, s student at . I Oberlin, O., prepared ciucible fur an W electrolytic experiment in the woodshed p j ;, 1 J at the rear of hit home. Heat from the electric current reduced cryolite in the crucible to s molten mass. Into this sub-- Ji 4 ' stance, Hall added some aluminum oxide. W f - t ? ' Hours later the current was shut off. The ' ' mff' A f mass cooled. The brittle slag was broken , , JL - T up. Out of the crust came shiny aluminum T JF ' buttons. And that was the day- our mod- - . V" em aluminum industry was born. Hall l ' obtained s patent on his'process ; a pro- - iTJ' ductiori company was organized. Hall Jf died in 1914, leaving an estate ot '- -. T $10,000,000, to encourage othei men to 'f try hard for inventions and patents that make jobs. mm ZJ J ' fflft "patents J&Jf make Jobs" mm iiiiiaisjijir.iMwiyiiTO ) Jt h u (i v I The EXTRA. ' I enhance the great Q j BourbonTaste of J HICKOW 1 swwwratftilwmrrrrTTfiwriin'Y COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET I Tolophono mon aro BUSf ' szs in UTAH J JoMi I in every corner "of Utah, telephone j men are hard at work meeting requests for i ifs r4CC j more and more telephones. There isn'ta VttV I community that hasn't felt the effect of V I telephone expansion. Over S15V million have J ' 3t I been invested in the past three years and frr-m i ( VB I almost $8 million will be put into new ' I Tv m 02r telephone equipment during 1953. 25MfVr V? I The result? More and better telephone mM fr I service. There's nowone telephone for every fkV ' ! I four people in the state compared to one 4i towfi yty I I for every six people in 1945. RepM on Pnffm in u ta h $im 1949. . . j I 118,000 more miles of wir- s- 52 exchanges received new central office I I 71,500 miles of it below ground-pla- ced equipment, such as switchboards and : I in service. dial switches. I 4,500 miles of additional long distance . 1,380,000 calls handled daily-- on j circuits. increase of 235,000 in just three years. I Six new buildings or building 36,000 more telephones in service. I additions erected. Eight new central offices created. 0n'r tontlaUy-halth- y ftephon company can confnua to grow and to i' serve Utah as t needs fo be served. ' i THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY "School children, wholesalers, retail-r- e all ara hurt when mining production slumps. Mining taxas help education, purchases of sup-plies help Utah businesses and payrolls buy retail merchandise. This can all be lost because low prices for tome of Utah's metals and high costs of mining operations, supplies and taxes have made successful production impossible in some cases." V J COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack. Nicholls, Prop. Crossword I p pT p F p I p io pi Puzzle HORIZONTAL " IJ 14 1 Type of soU 8 Kind . 8 Slans for 11 Ti y?Z 1 T8 policeman 12 Silk worm t, 13 American 1 re y Indian , k ' y 21 72 14 Friend 15 Menial V 17 New Zenland 33 124 lii JTJT naUve fort 18 Illuminated 19 IS," 'cVinTpf) n m mF1 1 Liquefies '4 YM, !?w&ith nherat r-- i 2S Sarsaparllla 20 Lubricant r-- -- r 31 Greek letter 0 ', W 4J 34 3.1410 y '' 35 Implore ',. ''' 36 nEoin.'.f rw s' breve ' y. 38 Compass point . rm ' ' I 41 Japanese 4fi JS JO 51 porgie Zy 42 Cultivates; soil rj rt rj" 7; rr n in I 44 Artificial )J 'A iJ X laniiuage .y. 46 Animal , 48 Bend over 3 60 61 62 61 Short for man well 52 Color 3 & 53 Kins of Basnan 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 63 Restrains 58 Unit of Pl'Z.LE NO HSU energy il LMeidJd,le of day M Correlative eJ I 5B Vessel's curv a rJn!f'Js neither ed planking yS&fS 57 Part of foot I 81 Cooled lav. 64 23 Snake. S3 Color 24 Raised Answer U Pa.... We. VERTICAL . 31L1T91 l3lPl0l0Ll eollf " 2(1 Failten 115. IiIf Ai 3I 3 Anglo-Saxo- n Dormant j, jJlA H N tHh 0 S Atmosphere 33 Bacteriolo- - A I RgJA GEN T OA T T 4 Kind of cat gist s wtr. 7 vTI ill E FT 5 Bristles 38 Chinese i. i. Ji it i. i il i. i CorrelaUve of pagoda RETIRE nQP AILS E,lth" 37 Inclining iTTTi 7 To tear 40 Maligns iaiJ.UiAii. Group work- - Behold! T E P E ET ATTESTS 8 S?,',,""' Hawaiian bird E M I RffT U R E fltli lT 10 To leave 47 Critical ex- - r- 11 Depressions out animation. D LJ L I N S 7 (J 9 N A 16 Given to 48 To walk AtBjAN! EE WIS? wandering 40 Blblle.il weed 7"r"l 7tTr"a' SO Breaming fto (Jeremonv Ui 5 i--. - iL . J iou.liv 94 Command lu 3ALE3 SIRES asleep noise 1 I I f ' - J |