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Show FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE pCOME AGAIN' HARRINGTON By Maurice Vincent pHE gentleman entering the Silver Dollar Caf wore tan iloves and carried a silver headed cane The cane wai the type that concealed a long and wicked blade. The gentleman. Mr Franklin Q nncy Harrigan by name, was known by the police of three con-tinents for certain felonious activi-ties concerning the banking pro-fession Every literate person In the world had heard of "Come counter, tipped his hat at an ex-traordinary confidence man since Yellow Kid" Weil Mr Harrington placed his or-nn- ie talking stick atop the counter lipped his hat at an ex-pensive angle and looked at the waitress who appeared to be slightly flustered She was staring at the man as she might gaze at an exotic bird. 'Coffee, my dear," said Mr. Harrington gently He had a weak-ness fur pretty girls and Trexy Hartman was decidedly a pretty girl Mr Harrington's tastes were grnerally pretty Jaded . . . and expensive. But this girl could well bo an exception, Mr. Harrington mused. What Is the name of the banker In this village, my girl?" asked Come Again." He waved i hand expressively and on his little finger glittered a stone large enough to blind a locomotive headon. "Mr. Grange Hartman .... fir," said Trexy. She blushed at Mr. Harrington gazed at her in a fashion that would lead you to believe she had Just recited one of Einstein's equations from mem-ory. "And where does Mr. Hartman . . live?" asked Mr. Harrington softly It was his fashion to-- first make a social call on the bankers of his choice. What went on at those conferences only the bankers and Mr. Harrington were aware. Mr Harrington considered this knowledge as business secrets and the bankers were generally too reluctant to bring up the subject f ... even to the police. "Mr. Hartman .... lives across the street (she pointed with a pink finger) in the white house . . . got green shutters...." said Trexy. "Mr. Hartman.... the banker.... is my grandfather...." she added. Then Trexy done a very unusual thing She reached tor a package of money, the weeks receipts from the Silver Dollar Cafe, and handed them to the gaudy stranger. "Would you... give this money to my grandfather. . .for deposit?" she asked shyly. Then she smiled at Mr. Harrington as Innocent as a child. Mr. Harrington dropped his walking stick with a great clatter. Muttering to himself, he picked up his cane, and then. In turn, dropped his gloves. The gen-tleman's poise had left him. "My dear," said Mr. Harring-ton sadly. "You have Just ruined a fine career." Trexy looked at him. not under-standing. There was a light in her eyes that no one. except Mr. Harrington, had been privileged to see. "Come Again" Harrington recognized the look and it made him a bit sad to think of th wasted years. As he arose from the stool, leaving his coffee un-touched, he looked at the shabby Ulterior of the Silver Dollar. He glanced at the lovely features of Trexy Hartman. He handed the money back to the girL "Must be getting a bit soft," he muttered. He picked up his gloves and stick and prepared to leave. He reflected for one brief Instant upon the banker and his good fortune to be spared a visit by the world's most accomplished scoundrel. "Will you come again?" asked Trexy anxiously. "I doubt It." said Mr Harring-ton. Then he smiled bleakly. "Congratulate your grandfather upon his good fortune Just tell him that "Come Again" Harring-ton will not pass this way again. He'l understand. Then, with a polite tip of his expensive hat, he was gone. Kay Milner graduate from Cop-pert- Ward Primary and Mon-day night she attended tho Bing-ham High commencement exer-cises in which her grandson, Roy Kay was a member of the gradu-ating class. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook en-tertained at dinner Sunday for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Robbins of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and Miss Donna Hill and Kay Lou Hill of Copperton. Guests at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Carter com-mencement night were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurd and daughter Janet, Mrs. Harold Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce-- Carter, all of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Timothy of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing spent Sunday at Santaquin visit-ing with relatives and friends. o Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Reid Bishop and children, Donald Reid, Deb-bie Jean and Diana Kaye, of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Glen 'Stone of Salt Lake City. Linger Longer club was enter-tained at the home of Mrs.' Irvin Stillman Tuesday night. Mrs. J. L. Murano and Mrs. A. J. Sar-- I gent were invited guests. Bingo was played with prizes going to Mis. John NUsson, Mrs. noss M. Cushing, Mrs. G. T. Buckle and Mrs. H. R. Gust. A delicious late luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook en-- ; tcrtained at dinner Friday even-- , ing for Mrs. Wanda Robertson and Miss Sarah Butcher of Salt Lake City and Miss Alva and Mrs. Agnes Miller of Midvale. Mrs. B. J. MacNeil of Sandy spent Sunday and Monday at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Milner. Sun-day night she was on hand to see her granddaughter, Norma Mrs. Ray Cowdell and Mrs. Robert Cowdell attended tho funeral of Mis. Mernlyn Calder-woo- d in Provo last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins of Murray and Jan Walters and son Robert of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins 'and son Reed were Saturday ev-ening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Favance Johnison of Span-ish Fork. A nicely appointed luncheon took place Wednesday, May 25 at 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Harold C. Jenkins, given by the outgoing officers of the Copper-to- n Elementary School P-T-Guests of honor were the faculty of the school which included iDora McDonald, principal; Ro-berta Steadman, Mrs. Peterson and Elmo C. Turner. In charge of arrangements was Mrs. Koss Pino. The P-T- A executive offic- - ci-- attending were: Mrs. Vonda Swain, president; Mrs. Pino, vice president; Mrs. Willard Nichols, historian; Mrs. Zelma McMullin, summer round up; Mrs. Nick Pazell, membership; Mrs. Walt Granquist, adult education; Mrs. El win Winn, program; Mrs. Jen-kins, publicity; Mrs. Nick Floros, publications, and Mrs. Blaine Milner, budget and finance. i (Beverly Ray, Gay Armitstead and Joyce DcCol. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cee of Murray and Mrs. June Olson of Midvale were visitors at the J. W. Johnson home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Daley and son of Idaho are visiting at the home of Mrs. Daley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bolton for several weeks. They are plan-ning to make their new home in Bountiful or surrounding area. Mrs. Frank Davis is a patient in a Salt Lake hospital. She is the mother of Kenneth and Ro-bert Davis of Copperton. Mrs. Albert Pollock was a vis-itor at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and Claudia, Wednesday. A lovely party was held at the home of Doris Abplanalp Satur-day evening. Attending were Rena Joy Coleman, Bobbie Lee Johnson, Beverly Ray, Joyce DeCol and Gay Armitstead. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Yates and JoAnn Anderson attended the Bingham-Richfiel- d game at Rich-field Wednesday afternoon. Bing-ham won 12 to 2. Johnny Johnson was overnight guest of Jimmy Wilson Tuesday evening. PRIMARY SPRING PARTY Copperton Ward Primary mem bers enjoyed a dance in the audi-torium Monday, May 23. Delana Long, chairman and her commit-tee, Dott Sutherland, Norma Boulton, Gwen Knudsen and Ruby Knudsen made the arrange ment with Norma Nichols in charge of music and the teachers and aids being responsible for the classes. Mrs. Sutherland made individual dance programs for each boy attending and candy was served during the dance. Following the dance, punch was served by the Primary and de-licious doughnuts and rolls were furnished by Kim Goff of Centre Market to the 91 who were pres-ent. Opening prayer was given by Kathy Simkins and Ethel Lancaster gave the closing pray-er. Tuesday night the first and second year Bee Hive group went on a swimming party to Saratoga. Those attending were Montez Hansen, Linda Brisk, Peggy Blake, Karen Olsen, Shar-on Peterson, Janice Nix, Connie Tanner, Shirley Johnson, DeLilly Pratt, Patricia Curtis, Edith De-- j Col, Sherrly Farley and Linda! Abplanalp. Accompanying the group were Mrs. M. C. Colyar, Mrs. Dean Malan, Mrs. Floyd Graham and Martin Jensen. Aj delightful time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stoker and family, Louise, Elsie, Lynn and Johnny, attended a party Tues-day evening honoring Mrs. Annie Stoker on her birthday annivers-- . ary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ander-son entertained at an open house for Joseph after graduation Mon-day night. A lovely buffet lun-cheon was served. Thirty -- five guests were present. Dinner guests Saturday even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Diederich were Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Hoefler and Mr. and Mrs. John Lawitzki, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulson were dinner guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen of Loean. Mr. and Mrs. Ashel Caldwell and Mrs. Hertha Tom-bcrli- n of Salt Lake City were guests Saturday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stoker and family. " Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen left Thursday on a trip to Texas and California. In Texas they will visit with their daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Ray visited Sunday at the home of L. C. Greer of Union. Cathy and Robbie Calderwood of Provo visited two days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell. Rawlings; Every Primary Boy, Reeves Dahlstrom; Faith, Norma Kay Milner; Prayer, Dennis Scro-ggi- n; Repentance, Kathy Sim-kin- s; Baptism, Dale Anderson; Service, Michael Carrigan; Love, Michael Swain; Tithing, Clifford Butt; Cheerfulness, Kent Sim-kin- s; Reverence, Jean Robison; Talents, Johnny Anderson; Self Control, Maxine DeCol; Loyalty, JoAnn Pasquali; Ambition, May-nar- d Berg; Kindness, Athena Floros; Honesty, Betty Mae Winn interspersed with a piano solo by Norma Kay Milner and an en-semble of trumpets and clarinets "Melody of Love" by Michal Carrigan, Athena Floros, JoAnn Pasquali, Michael Swain and Dennis Scroggin; To the Gradu-ates, by the Sea Gull teacher; presentation of class and certifi-cates, Norma Nichols and Stanley Long, Guide patrol leader; Wel-come to M.I.A., Eva Mae McA-llister; remarks by Bishop H. A. Cheever; the : song "A Child's Prayer, by graduates, accompan-ist Bonnie Malan and choral di-rectory Betty Winn, and bene-diction by Dennis Scroggin. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bolton and family had as dinner guests and visitors Sunday their daugh-ter Janet, and Ernie' Wankier of Logan. Miss Jackie Hall of Midvale was a visitor in Copperton Sun-day evening. " . Seminary, clean-u- p day was held Wednesday, May 25, at 9:00 o'clock. Although there were on-ly a few that were there, the Seminary really shines and is ready for the next year. Before school starts there will be some work to do but the worst is done. Enjoying a swimming er at Saratoga Tuesday ev-ening were Doris Abplanalp, : copperton : ' Elsie Stoker 555-- R Bobbie Lee Johnson Ph. 536-- I The Birthday Club enjoyed dinner and dancing at Mammy's in Salt Lake City Saturday even-ing. Mrs. T. J. Hurley was the honored guest and was present-ed a lovely gift by the group. Helping celebrate the occasion were Mr. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Es-k- el Johnson of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones of Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Contratto of Murray. Enjoying a boating party Sun-day afternoon at Magna were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and children, Bobbie Lee and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee of Mur-ray and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ol-son and children of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant spent the week end at Ogden visiting with Mrs. Grant's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.- - Har-old Francom. - COPPERTON WARD PRIMARY GRADUATION i iNine Seagulls and nine Guides graduated from Copperton Ward Primary Sunday evening, May 22, at 6:30 p.m. in the ward chap- - el with President Norma Nichols conducting. Lovely corsages in the primary colors were present-ed each girl, the boys received buttonaires and a beautiful ar-rangement of red and yellow tulips with blue streamers grac- - ed the organ. Following the pre- 5 sentation of awards in attendance recognition by Ruby Knudsen I and the introduction by Gene-- vieve Gadd, Guide teacher, the I graduating class presented Steps I to Eternity" in poem form as- - I sisted by Bernice Foster and I Delana Long, first and second counselors, which was as follows: I Jesus Our Light, Paul McMul- - I lin; Every (Primary Girl, Sharon i THE BAFFLES By Mahoney COU.ECT POR THE 6AY-WH- IS rVrHruAAS PAPER, MR. aAfFUE 7? yU?J22 ( BPlSONJl: THAT'S A. PRETTY L- - "VI fT OIX3MTA B . VE FAMOUS NAME, Ct ' s BEEN DELIVERING 7 f " f iSNrrrr? .clX papers arouno A I v , . HERS POR OVER VW , I I AtTA YEARS. Ofc PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ALICE KATE BEALS Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1003 Continental Bank Build-ing, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 27th day of July, A.D. 1!55. Arnold J. Beuls, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Alice Kate Boals, Deceased. Date of first publication May 27, A.D. 1955. Attorneys for Executor Evans, Neslen & Elggren 1003 Continental Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah Date of last pub. June 17, 1955. KENTUCKY iCTH B STRA1BHT I0URI0N r pJS WHISKEY , All the good, pure hot water you want whenever you need it! You can get all that with a modern electric water heater . . now at extra large savings. i0" All customers of Utah Power & Light Co. can now receive an extra large trade-i- n allowance for your old water heater, re-gardless of type or make. r Call on your dealer or plumber today. You'll be glad you did. . Jj J Qhmi&L hint, xijmAyfi& old The extra years enrich its great Bourbon flavor JJ J QJQ X: ,$?" ' &,.) iteiightBOURBONw . N. .W ' SIX TEAKS 010 V 86 PR00F - OLD HICKORY DISTILLING CORPORATION PHILADELPHIA. PA, YQU CAN MAKE READY CASH BY SELUNQ UN-WANTED OR UNUSED ITEMS THROUGH A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER DON'T DELAY PHONE TODAY I ! ii 1 1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE j1 p j- - i I fey i i yyio 1 12 iu i; i8 i Mjgfr; y' xgff ' iiirziizzi 33 34 If34- - n3 ZZZi!lZZZilZZZ 43 iWt 4 ! jt mmk LllZZIIlZZIlZZZ S6 St 48 zzzzszzzzuzzzzz r I I 1 ter 1 1 I kt 1 rr PUZZLE N. 84S . 'j ACROSS M Title of re- - p X ftfj gLlE6Ti s PI . A Kj 1 More secure spect 8 Bal 85 Italian coin .k-- l VAITCS 10 Narrate 68 Act of retor- - RENT aT"nT r"voT 14 Place of com- - Ing to a former rrrr T1 7 ITtPI 7 7TT7 bat rank (pi.) I 13 U S 15 Repoie 80 Sandaiac tree N 0 T 0 T I i Ft Y 16 Tune 61 Native of Den- - TTTT p aIMTI 17 Natty Bumpoo. mark i.liaikE.BI - lM - Cooper fiction 02 Coin of India C H R j 3 T I A STlA L A A character (pl. 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