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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1956 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PACK TILREE CROSSWORD PUZZLE rOSS J3 Body ol watar I Plau at 54 Raach acrata Irada 57 Abtiroct lama 5 Load $9 Waotal 10 Fondlat o4 Dinmbaik 14 Appellation 65 CUWm4 af Alhano 47 Toward th 1 Lift apuitt nxuth ol 68 Saa aagla 14 Oppoiod I 69 Eat away nwaathar 70 Body'of Col- - 17 Foundar al r wamora an Eoitarn 71 Obnedaui atota plant 18 Ta dwarf 72 Daroponaa1 19 Rutilan homo with aondantad 20 Sarpant molttur 22 Flying 73 Endura mammal 23 F.llna. DOWN 34 Rlvar ol England I Chorta 24 Fruit ol J Donlah blockthora maotura 28 Gifts 3 California 33 Enroll ractfUK 37 Loncuoga ol 4 Armor ad old K'omon vaMelo 38 Muaicol drama 3 Raduca 40 Pikalika f ah 6 In nunc; high 41Aroboutar 7 Cevaf with gormantt (pi.) mud 42 Cool-i- t 8 Hasting 43 Fammina vanala noma 9 Colenitrt 44 Short alaaa 10 Bundla 45 Owl ol data II Lamb's a 46 Coll club noma 47Saathad UConvoi ' 49 Saaoka ol ahaltor 31 Flnnha. 13 Obaarvat 21 Parodlaa 43 Slandat 23 Short ockatt finiol 27 Tiarra dal 43 Writing Fuago Indian implarrianl 28Dailana 46 Astarlak 7 Polnhtna 43 Procaad.d an matarial Iran ona't way potlar't 30 Raquirtd clay 32 Braatho loudly iO Public otloaa torahouao 34 KllUd 31 Nlcknama S3 Paal lor cloao So Ctrl' nam rslatlva 58 Star away 32 Inralvntary 60 Work with muicla painful Hart contraction 61 ramlnln 34 Eaklmo'a nama houao 42 Short aloaa 33 Drawing faam 63 Prapota lo 36 Profiai acroaa print 39 f anelng (word 66 Compaaa 42 Moda sorrowful point Anawar is Paula Na M3 lo le )w IE if IsltUlGj l.itl tic k K, I IT IE T rTT 0 ft c. l I i wlgM o" i It s T k kls CltJjjTo nPasPt MM 10 IE 13 t2J D OjBi I SjUl"? T 0 Tit I D 13 H ju n" t WT t s E3 T V E k 7j jr r njv Tjl 10 le 1l i v e oTT o N E e P 3 P DS T 6 (b e k f e, pL. p iffinT p. Li.lL I X N iHjOl Tuft 1 1 lrl 1 In 11 k Ik la 1 lo Ie Mist llnlel sj fl H 13 14 t;',v"43 14 17 It 19 wjllO III 112 1J ::: u TT" i 'WW'W sr&ps v mw-- ::) . 3 MM , IkU ukl JQ Jl 32 33 34 3JJ6 Si 37 39 TTI vi : 41 W- ?! XT' 44 -i : 43 3vT 44 S m it "Zy? TT? mmm " t? T?w TT"" - " jwrw n Ma 75 I''' W II II Nrl till riKZLE Na. I TEMPER TOSS BRIDE By Grace V. Schillinger IJEN Is mch a wonderful hu-ba-and I'm o happy that I want to ahare my happiness with you. Come visit us any time, Mom. Lovingly, your daughter, Jean." Before Mrs. Markham received the invitation she'd been a bit worried about Jean's marriage to a farmer. Would Jean be home-sick so many miles from home? Would she miss the city? Would she make new friends easily? these were the questions that chased each other through her mind. Of course, she'd visit Jean and Ben on their farm. She'd leave immediately! All the way out to the farm ahe tried to picture what their home was like. When she finally got there, no one was in sight. She parked the car near the front gate. All the doors were open, windows too. but Jean just wasn't there. What Is that noise? she asked herself. Someone is talking. Nol They're yelling and screaming! Sounds like it comes from behind one of those big red bams out there . . . Maybe it was Ben. One thing sure. It wasn't Jean. Cau-tiously she slipped out the back door and hurried toward the loud voice. "You're the biggest old pig-hea- d I ever knew! You're stubborn and goofy!" From Mrs. Markham'i hiding place behind the granary door she saw it was Jean. Who was she talking to? "You're always saying one thing and then doing Just the opposite! Why don't you stick to your prom-ise? You're conceited and high-ha- t and ... oh, I wish I'd never laid eyes on you!" Jean's long black hair blew around her shoulders like a dark cape. Her eyes snapped fire! "I'll not be the one who gives in this time. It's got to be you!" Mrs. Markham's hand flew to her mouth. What's the matter with her? Jean pounded her hands on the barn door. "You could make my work easier If you Just wanted to! You Just don't care, that's all!" Jean's fists kept time with her ranting. "Nobody's as dumb as youl How can you be so blind!" Mrs. Markham had all she could stand. With a stifled sob she rushed out and put her arms around her daughter. "Tell me what's wrong, dear. What's the matter." Jean looked up Into her moth-er's face and burst out laughing. "Guess I had you worried. I'm only doing what you suggested. Mom," Jean spread out her fingers as if to bring all the mean words back so they'd march acaln in review for her mother. "What I suggested . . ." "Sure!" Jean laughed again. "Remember telling me before I married Ben not to let the sun go down on my anger?" "Yes, but . . ." "Well," Jean continued, "Ben's gone for the day so I thought lt'd be a good time to come out here where no one could hear and really give him the works!" "What did Ben do?" Mrs. Mark-ham patted her daughter's hand. "Oh, just ordinary aggravating things like every husband does spills ashes all over the house . . . leaves wet towels on the floor . . . forgets to clean his shoes when he comes ,ln from the barn . . . things like that." "Yes, but when I told you that advice. 1 . . ." "This la my way, Mom," Jean went on. "And It worksl But, come on In and see our house. I feel fine now. And Mom, you know, Ben Is really a fine person. But you know my temper and Ben has one too. "A little odd, Jean," her moth-er said. "But If It works . . And she found out that evening when Ben came home from a farm sale he'd been attending, that it must work. "Jean's a wonderful wife, Moth-er Markham," Ben told her and then kissed Jean in the way all lovers kiss. "We never quarrel. Jean Just isn't the fighting type. Are you, Jean?" : COPPERTON : Elsie Stoker 555-- R Bobbie Lee Johnson Ph. 536-- Copperton Study Guild will meet Monday evening, March 2G at the home of Mrs. Ruth Kidd with Mrs. Nona Carrigan os according to Mrs. Lila Dahlstrom, publicity chairman. All members are invited. Copperton Ward Primary Con-ference will be held this Sunday night, March 25 at 6:30 p.m. at the Copperton Wardhouse. Its theme is "Ye May Bring Souls Unto Me". Everyone is invited to attend. The Copperton Primary takes this opportunity to express ap-preciation and thanks to all resi-dents of Copperton and Lead Mine for their support and con-tributions to the penny drive. Monday afternoon members of Martha Circle met at the home of Mrs. Othelia Barkle. The af-ternoon was spent sewing for Shriner's Crippled Children's Hospital. Assisting Mrs. Barkle with the sewing were Mrs. Myra Lanck, Mrs. Helen Austin, Mrs. Bess Kemp, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, M s. Maude Myers, Mrs. Ber-nifc- e Willie, Mrs. Kay Sonne, Mis. Alice Brisk, Mrs. Clara Thomas, Mrs. Bessie West, Mrs. Isabel Rorerson, Mrs. Lola Camp, Mrs. Ida Bolman and Mrs. Mary Zaeearia. The Copperton and Lark Wo men's Society of Christian Ser-vice held its meeting for March at the home of Mrs. Will Myers of Lark Tuesday night. Alter and a business meeting Mrs. Inez Allen, secretary of so-cial relations and local church activities, showed a picture of 'the United Nations entitled "To Live Together os Good Neigh-bors". Nomination of officers was held with elections to take place at the April meeting. After the meeting and program lovely re-freshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Joe Kemp entertained at a lovely one o'clock luncheon for members of the GGGG club. Guests were Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Eugene Morri3, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. W. J. Myers, Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Louis Buch-ma- n, Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. S. E. Fernley, Mrs. L. F. Pett, Mrs. Rex T. Tripp and Mrs. Carolyn Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woods and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tory Tobiason Sunday. Linda Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long, is a patient at St. Mark's hospital. She entered the hospital last Friday. Mrs. Bess Kemp entertained at the Elks club in Salt Lake City at a one o'clock bridge-luncheo- n last Thursday. Guests were Mrs. Josephine Morris, Mrs Ida Bolman, Mrs. Ina Jones, Mrs. Neva Jensen, Mrs. Myrtle Thom-as, Mrs. Maude Myers. Mrs. Edna music planned by Mrs. Angus Christensen, Mrs. Floyd Graham and Sharlene Foster. After the program the congregation went into the auditorium and enjoyed a play under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Foster. In the play cast were Rena Joy Coleman, Jimmy Peterson, David White, JoAnn Anderson and Ben Mc- Allister. Alley, Ruth Rasmussen, Iva Ras-musse- n, Nora Peterson, Mrs. Guenevere Nielsen, Mrs. Eleanor Nielsen, Carolyn Rasmussen, Mrs. Myra Larick, Mrs. Helen Austin, Gretchen Horst, Mrs. Aylett, Mrs. Verlee Hart, Mrs. Lillian Nelson, Mrs. Nell Cotter, Ebby Olson, Helen Elkington and Marie Phelps. First prize was won toy Iva Rasmussen, second by Carolyn Rasmussen and bingo toy Mrs. Nelson. Miss Kay Braun was hostess to the Entre Nous club at her home in Midvale Wednesday ev-ening. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Hyman Smernoff, first; Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite, second; Mrs. Dean Ham, consolation and Mrs. W. C. Carter, cut. Other members present were Mrs. Wil-liam Ablett, Mrs. Axel Sybrow-sk- y, Mrs. Martin Prigmore, Mrs. Verl Peterson and Mrs. H. F. Dowd. Delicious refreshments were served. Attending the tournament at the BYU fieldhouse in Provo were about all of Bingham and Copperton. The residents of this little community are very proud of our boys and want them to know that as far as we're con-cerned they are still first place. Congratulations to the boys and their wonderful coaches. Next year will be our year!. Mrs. J. S. Alley, Mrs. Verlee Hart and Mrs. Lillian Nelson en-tertained Saturday, March 17th at the Beau Brummel at a one o'clock luncheon. Twenty were in attendance. A St. Patrick's day theme was carried out in appointments. Among the guests attending were the following from here: Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Eugene Morris and Miss Vern Baer. Pri-zes at cards were won by Helen Elkington, first; Iva Rasmussen, second; Nell Cotter, and Nora Peterson, bingo. Mr. and Mrs. James Crellin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crellin, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fike, Mr. and Mrs. Art Fike, Mr. and Mrs. Rube Cunliffe, Mr. and Mrs. "Gene Cunliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harker, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steele, Mr. and Mrs. George Ab-plana- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright were among those at-tending the Class B tournament at Provo last week. Mrs. James Carrigan was hos-tess to her bridge club Wednes-day evening. Special guest was Mrs. George Bolman. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Manuel Susaeta, first; Mrs. S. W. Jacques second, and Mrs. Ray Tatton, bingo. Other members present were Mrs. Tom Carrigan, Mrs. Joe Brisk and Mrs. Eugene Mor-ris. Appointments followed an Easter motif. Lovely refreshments were ser-ved. Visiting Linda Long " in St. Mark's hospital this week were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nichols Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Han-sen and daughter Montez and Linda Smernoff Tuesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff and daughter Linda and Montez Hansen. A Speech and Music Festival was held at Copperton Ward chapel Tuesday, March 20. The program consisted of talks and ' CONGRESSMAN DAWSON REPORTS Bv Rep. William A. Dawson "POSTAL RATES Election year or not, I sincerely hope Congress faces up to the task of getting our post offices out of the red. I am convinced we have none as far as we can in this d-irection without increasing postal rates. We now require other gov-- : eminent agencies to reimburse the Post Office Department for the cost of handling government franked envelopes. We have cut other expenses to the bone. But wo still are going in debt at he rate of $400 million per year handling mail. ON THE LINE Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield laid the entire problem on the Lne before the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee. Pointing out that since World War II postal operations have added $4.6 billion to the national debt, he said, ' This means that each family in the United States owes more than $100 for mail long since read and disposed of. Deferred payment for homes, cars and refrigerators has a pro-per place in our economy, but we should not mortgage the fu-ture of the American citizen for the price of postage." LONG OVERDUE Under the rate increase proposal, first class letter rates would be raised from 3c to 4c. This would be the first increase since 1932 the days ol the nickel telephone call and the loaf of bread. Since the 3c letter rate was adopted, per capita disposable income has in-creased 300. In addition, heavy increases would be made on magazine and other postal class rates. Mr. Summerfield pointed out that the magazine prices have increased from 5c to 15c per issue since 1932, yet postal rates on them have remained virtually unchanged. WHO PAYS Would a postal increase penalize the individual American? Mr. Summerfield says not. On the contrary, under pres-ent rates the individual is pay-ing part of the cost of delivering business mail. If letter rates 75;0 of jjjp additional revenues will come from busi-ness users. Under the present rates the postal deficit is borne, for the most part, by those who pay federal income taxes. Over 60 of these taxes are paid by individuals. In effect, individual Americans now are bearing post-al costs that should be charged to business houses. DEPOT SAVINGS As a re-sult of investigations into waste at Deseret Chemical Depot re-quested by Sen. Wallace F. Ben-nett and myself, annual savings of mere than $1 million have been made. In addition, more than $6 million in planned, but unnecessary, construction was cancelled. This amount of money would finance Utah's share of federal aid for school construc-tion for nearly four years. WOMEN AND WHEELS Anti-Litte- r Campaigns Seek Motorist Support By Mary Lou Chapman We have a swamp near our house. It is a pretty spot, in spite of being a swamp. It's surrounded by gentle hills covered with elms, oaks, black chestnut trees and a very few cedars. The road to our house passes by the little swamp. The road is built up a Kit frnrw tha tuatai on) fnftno a Viqtftaf fin tVi e sittiat cirln nf tlw WW a. IV WU ball. VlliVI V 111 torlsts try three rapid horn-beep- s when they see trash being tossed from another car. A New Yorker reports that he tried it on a New Jersey mart, and rratpH nhvinus road, a small stream flows out of; the swamp through a culvert under the road. In summer, but-tercups bloom about the edges of the stream, along with trillium, violets and mayflowers. One day last summer we were ennalled to find an old mattress I , Mai r and a large pile of junk tin cans, bottles, papers and other litter dumped in the swamp. The pile was so large that it rose from the water in an un-- ciuhtlv h a R n embarrassment in the culprit's car. "The couple in the car looked around, really surprised," he writes. "In about 50 yards they stopped. I hope they went back and picked up the stuff they threw out." Vermont highways are being provided with more and more trash receptacles. They are painted bright orange for long-distance visibility and the single word "Please" is printed on them. In Darien, Connecticut, a father reports his nine-year-ol- d daughter recently handed him, with ap-propriate solemnity, a used coffee can, painted blue with this note she had penned: "Dear Mommy and Daddy This can is to put in the car. Instead of being a litter bug and throw-ing paper out the window. A lit-ter bug is a person who is very untidy and throws paper around. Tomorrow when we go to West Bolston we can put the paper off of Daddy's cigarets and off of something to eat. Love. Judy." Not only did they carry the can to "West Bolston," says Daddy, but it has become practically a permanent accessory in the family car. For one thing, he added, it's easier to empty than the regular ashtray. (Foshton twiter, artist, and TV personality, Miss Chapman is a native of Detroit and has spent the last several years working with automobile stylists, design-ers and engineers at Chrysler Corporation.) Miss Chapman but the mat-tress was the most offensive thing. It's fine to clean out the attic, but why would anyone toss the debris in a little swamp on a country road instead of in the town dump, which is only a mile down the road? An intensive campaign has i been going on for a number of years now to prevent the litter-ing of highways and roads across the country. But many people seem never to have heard about, it. Crackdowns Under Way Some states are cracking down on "litterbugs." In Indiana and many other states there is a fine for littering the highway. In Washington and California the American Automobile Association has donated special trash bags to be carried in the car. Trash bags given to motorists by the East Tennessee Automobile Club have printed on them: "Get the Litterin-the-Ba- g Habit Help Keep Highways Beautiful." One anti litter organization suggests that litter-minde- d mo- - COPPERTON CONFECTIONERY AND UTOCO GAS STATION "WHERE YOITRE A STRANGER ONLY ONCE" TIM AND RUTil ABLETT DROP IN AND SEE US OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. DAILY 11 i. lllilli-'lilill- li K A . , 5 f vr y$ fwfi V'J ?jMiL "mil "'" i tiiiiiriiihi tMii"!;" fjh 'ii " .i..,-- " , ...i,.,. ' i isin w 'm sMiis-- ff r. j TOEWM Mh (M9 I 1 IF YOU CAN AFFORD ANY Here's dramatic proof that Chrysler has more that's new than all other competitive cars combined! FULLY-EQUIPPE-D "LOW PRICE" CAR, YOU CAN AFFORD A Nawlnl9S( Chrytler Cmr-- C" Cr"F' Car "M"; Cr"0" C"" BIGGER, MORE POWERFUL : Major style changes YES NO NO NO NO NO 1 CHRYSLER WINDSOR V-8- 1 Longer Body YES YES NO YES NO NO New Pushbutton Drive Control YES NO .NO NO NO NO tt C New Revolutionary Brake ' ' System YES NO NO NO NO NO Hi-F- I Record Player YES NO NO NO NO NO Ca HRlS Increased Horsepower YES YES YES YES YES YES ; BIOOEST BUY OP ALL FINE CARS Instant Heating System YES NO NO NO NO NO Optional at imall antra coil I Our "Quality lit" Utod Car ora hSa bat And the othar I cart ttltl do no have full-tlm- a powar rtaarlni and tha airplane-typ- e C(jrJ ,n fowl 0j o( A chrylaf V-- S angina . . . major idwticai which Chrytlar h had rar yaara I "Sign of Quality." ADDERLEY & NICHOLS - 87 Main Street - Bingham 88 i FOt TH-- - -- T IN TV, SEi "ITS A OREAT LIFE," "CUMAXT AND "SHOWER OP ITAU" - KM TV PA0I FOI T1MS4 AND STATION . The best Recommendation a whisky can have Ljj I Of all the fine whiskies 1 ffciS! I made in Kentucky and 1 rVrl " ! these are he wor'd's 1 If I best Kentuckians them- - selves overwhelmingly 1 f7Tkk I choose Early Times over 1 Uijms' 1 all other straight whiskies! 1 , htukf UAVt BKTTIB TIMES WITH ISN'T IT TIM YOU TBIKD ITT ' KEiNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY . 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY . LOUISVILLE 1, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bills of Midvale have gone to Los Angel-es, Calif., to visit with friends for a week. |