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Show . i : , . . , frAGE TWO, JTl THE fetkGHAM BULLETS, BINGILAM CANYON, UTAri FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson of Long Beach, Calif., were visit-ors at the R. E. Burke home for a few days. Mr. Nelson is Mr. Burke's brother. Mr. and Mrs. James Bryce have returned to their home in Kloudyke, Ariz., following a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryce and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leatherwood. Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood is subbing for our regular Copper-fiel- d news correspondent, Jeanne Sanchez, who is on vacation with ,her parents. COPPERFIELD Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 e eeeeeeee e Mrs. Robert Burke attended a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Moore given by Mrs. Eugene Johnson and Mrs. John Muhar last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Whetsel and mother were visitors in Le-h- i last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whetsel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leather-woo- d and Robert Ivie joined fourteen others from Bingham for a picnic supper at Lagoon Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and family are new residents of Copperfield. They moved into the home formerly occupied by the Juan Flores family on Ter-race Heights. Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos and family left Tuesday for a week's vacation to Yellowstone national park. Amy Miya, who is in nurses training at Los Angeles, Calif., arrived home Monday on vaca-tion. Mrs. John Barrett and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood of Copper-fiel- d joined by Mrs. F. J. Quinn and Mrs. R. G. Steele of Bing-ham and Mrs. Manila Anderson of Lark were guests at a bridal shower last Friday night given at the home of Mrs. Earl Scott of South Jordan in honor of Mrs. Neil Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikis and son Johnny left last Satur-day night for Riverside. Calif., to visit with Mrs. Gardikis' fa-ther who is seriously ill. Smgltam Sttllrttn Issued Every Iriday at Bingham Canyon. Sail Lake County, Utah. Entered ai Second Class Matter at the Post Office al Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. nuiRW NATION Al E 01 1 OS At JOHN ADAMKK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.60 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application Mr. and Mrs. Clinton William-son went to Camp Williams Sat-urday night to attend the pro-gram and pick up the Baese's son, Carl J. who has been at-tending Boys State there the past week. Mrs. Mary Zdunich and grand daughter, Betty Zdunich, in Ft. Morgan, Colo., with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craig and family. A picnic outing was enjoyed at Liberty park in Salt Lake City Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baese and Carl J., Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Williamson and Ted Sabey. The Baeses and Mr. Sabey returned to Vernal later the same day. Phone your news items to 91 I LOCAL NOTES . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baese and Who, ME? hy Robert Osborn f& TW twlwi Sotoy Swvks In 1952, 8,650 pedestrian were killed and 265,000 hurt. Only YOU can prevent traffic accident! PailieCaimmie ?5oi til X1RS DOROTHY SMITH, 1639 Fernote Street, Rahwsy. New Jer-I-I sey one night recently had a caller, a neighbor who had suffered deep personal tragedy just a year Bgo. Mrs. Smith thinks all of us can benefit by the attitude of her friend hence this story. Her husband had been instantly killed in an auto accident, leaving her with five small children. But she looked so well, that Mrs. Smith couldn't help remarking on her calm and contented appearance So the neighbor told this story; "After I lost John so suddenly and was faced with the almost Impossible task of raising five children alone, I was thrown into despair, darker than I thought existed. My days and nights were tormented with worry and fear, of the future; life held nothing for me. I completely forgot my children a ad the loss that they too had suffered. I think I would In time have lost my mind. "Then one night my oldest son asked me to CARNEGIE "bear" him while he recited some prayers that were to be said at a pageant. One of the prayers was the twenty-thir- d Psalm. "As John began reciting The Lord is my shepherd. I shall not want', i felt a remarkable lightness, almost as though someone had lifted a weight from me. I know now that God surely Intervened that night knowing bow desperately unhappy I was. I bought a copy of the Psalm and had it framed for my room. There it hung, and morning and night, comforting words to be able to read and to give me a sense of strength and courage. I'm not a deeply religious person and I doubt if I would have believed, a year ago, that such a small thing could perform the miracle it did, but I know now that the help I received from the words of that Psalm brought me back to sanity and Is helping me to be both mother and father to my children." Ves, we can all benefit by a story of overcoming fear and worry through confidence and faith in God. MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis jjm 1 I j 7 I'M GOING TO PCSEMT A f HEARD THAT KEY W TUB CITY TO "SLIM HE'S COMlM' HOME PCKCMS, THE LOCAL BOY WHO NEXT WEEK. . BECAME FAMOUS AS THE - V TWIN MAN IN THE CIRCUS. J SS l'TAT? r t I WHAT KIND OP A J WH IT'5 A NATUQAL1. GIVE fX8g A "m A SKE161PH KEY 5. I GIVE "SLIM? A fj-- y f ; 9m MHHMHMnnnMMmMm t.Wr sf iHtiitiiiiwJLuM r r.i OLDEST MAILMAN . . . MarUn O. Chllders, 94, of Beloit, Kansas, begins bit twentieth year deliver-ing mall. He drives route daily. fflMBl3Vg3sH3gil IAVE How much money did you save today? You know, it IS possible to save money EVERY DAY when you invest in UNITED STATES SAV-INGS BONDS through the Payroll Saving Plan. The money you put into SAVINGS BONDS work for YOU at the rate of three per tent interett compounded semi-annuall- y when the Bonds are held to matu-rity. Think what that means in terms of future financial security for you and your family. In no lime, you have a comfortable nest egg to help make your dreams come true. It's easy saving with UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS through the Payroll Sav-ing Plan. COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR ! 54 Main Street Telephone 290 I BEST BEER ON TAP U ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. ; I . It stands to reason. . . I Qaewlt tracks 1 fliTBBtgt lb tSa lbst few! ' Big truck users, small truck users, all truck Y er buy more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. It stands ' ff'-- V ,0 reason Chevrolet trucks must offer more of what you want. Xl i riTT When J0U Stop t0 about il Proof of outstanding value in any product is j VHjf continued public preference. That's the way it is with Chevrolet trucks. They're the top Jh seUin2 trucks m America today ... for the twelfth straight production year. AS WfMfrxSr is 3 miShty important fact to consider before you buy your next truck. You'll also V I iSf! wKif Want 10 consider that whiIe Chevrolet trucks give you more features you want, it's the f tales lowest-price- d truck line of alii Come in and talk it over with us. Af MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! - HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 425 Main Street Phone 18 m How to stop 1 I J extra wear on gears t s2!'S!&& Even la the toughest ' l 111 $r$il&t operating condition j i ( j c?5SgXiy iT you 0811 be sure your j f H J differential and trana- - f J 1 ( VSfjjLjjf ' mission gears have full fL-f'- H'I 1S7S T protection against l j j 1 1 sfri wear by keeping the ill III 7rTTTYKr cases filled with RPM h 'll Jb'iIJ'IJi Multi-Servic- e Gear I li A lUl nllr Lubricant. It with- - h All v., 8tands tne extreme pressures that a h ill V develop in spiral bevel and hypoid ME jl gears. A special compound in the w I Iff lubricant reacts chemically to form a lubricating, F I yr wear-resistin- g coating on the gear teeth. i RPM Multi-Servic- e Gear Lubricant stands up in . S V high operating temperatures and is oxidation reais- - I UV tant. It contains an agent that helps LA VIA control expansion and prevent leakage. Ask us f$ H about RPM Multi-Servic- e Gear Lubricant. 1 1 i For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, tall your local Standard man DEAN J. HAM Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone Bingham 12 right to complain Wednesday, July 15 but she didn't. Most little girls find that birthday an-niversaries are among the hap-piest day of their lives, but Vir-ginia has not found it so. In fact, nhe celebrated her tenth birth-day Wednesday, July 15 by go-ing back to the Primary Child-ren's Hospital for treatment of a bone infection. And in her young mind was a memory of another birthday three years ago, the last one which "Daddy" and "Grandpa" celebrated with her. For it was July 15, 1950, that Leland D. Neilsen and his father in law, Horace M. Seal, saw to it that Virginia enjoyed the usual gifts and birthday cake which makes a young miss hap-py when she has turned seven, rhen the men reported for duty on the midnight shift at the Lark mine, USSR&M Co. A fire broke out and the two, with three other men, perished in the mine. Suffering from a bone in-fection the little girl mustered a smile when she was returned to the hospital for further treat-ment. A good time is being looked for-ward to by all members. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson of Midvale spent the week end vis-iting with Mrs. Carson's moth-er, Mrs. Virginia Seal. Mrs. Car-son is the former Beverly Seal. Mrs. Virginia Seal spent three hours in Salt Lake City Wed-nesday, July 22, with her son. Max Seal, of Pocatello, Idaho. Max had a three hour lay over in Salt Lake on his way hack from San Francisco, Calif., to Pocatello. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitmore and son Gary and Billy McCarty returned home Monday, July 20 from a ten day fishing trip to Reservoir Lake, Mont., and Mackey, Idaho. An enjoyable time was had by all. "KIN OF MINE VICTIMS MARK DRAB BIRTHDAY SCHEDULE" Virginia Lee Neilsen had a yard of the Harold Wells home. LARK NEWS A business meeting will follow. Joy Seal 901J1 The Lark playground wishes to announce the coming pro-gram for the clesing of the sum-mer school. It will be held on Friday, August 14 at the Lark school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. This program will consist of a display of the arts and crafts the children have made, drama and the annual dance revue. The directors would appreciate it very much if everyone would keep that date open and the fine program outlined. Joy Seal spent an enjoyable afternoon visiting with Sally Brown of Coppertnn Saturday, July 18th. She also visited with other friends. Ann Christie, Mary Lou Ball and RaNae Hulladay enjoyed swimming at Saratoga Sunday, July 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steel are planning to leave sometime the end of the week for Ft. Ord, Calif., and bring back their dau- - ghter Carol, and Pvt. and Mrs. Steel. Garth will be on leave and plans to return to Utah to visit. Carol went to California the first of July to visit with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson left Friday morning, July 17, to return to their home in St. Paul, Minn. They have been in Utah ior two weeks visiting with re-latives and friends. Mre. Peter-son will 'be remembered as the former Jayne Bigler of Lark. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas returned home Saturday, July 18th after a three week visit in Denver, Colo., with their dau-ghter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Vyrle Stauffer. Mrs. Stauffer is the former Alida Thomas of Lark. Lark Lions will hold their first summer outdoor dinner on Jonday, July- - 27th in the back- - C 0 E S S 10 NJp q --Are most Congressmen service veterans? AYes. Sixty-fou- r of BO Senators exactly two-third- s are veterans In the House. 243 of 431 (57 per cent) have served In the armed forces. Over-all- , 59 per cent of the Congressmen are veterans. Q Do retain the privilege of sending mail postage-free- ? A The franking privilege continues until Dec. 1 after an ex Con gressman's term expires, giving him not quite 11 months' leewa? to clear up his mail. Free postage Is supposed to be confined t official correspondence, which usually is interpreted broadly so broadly that have been known to mail campaign material under the frank. Q The papers are full of stories about the excess profits tax. Excess of what? A Under the EPT law, a corporation's normal profits are set at 83 per cent of Its average earnings during the three most profitable years from 1946 through 1949. Besides paying regular corporation taxes on all Us profits, the corporation pays an additional 30 per cent on earnings above the "normal" level. There are certain exemp-tions. t How does the Supreme Court's June 8 verdict, upholding a District of Columbia law, affect home rule for D.C.? A The 1873 law upheld by the Court was passed by a District legis lature, not by Congress. The local assembly later was abolished and Congress has since been serving as the District's city council .In its opinion, the Court ruled, In part, that Congress had the right to give the local lawmakers power to enact D.C. legislation Therefore, doubts about Congress' legal authority once again ti delegate some of its powers over local affairs to a District legis lature have been eliminated. A home-rul- e bill, which would estab Ush a nine-memb- city council. Is under Senate consideration. (Cosrrliht l43, Vsniressiooal Quarterly) |