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Show FrtlftAV, JANUAhY 10, m THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, IfiNOHAM CANYON, UTAH tAQE THREE ing with Mrs. Malan'a mother, Mrs. Elsie Pilkington. Charlene Kay celebrated her 8th birthday anniversary Satur-day, January 4 with a party be-ing given in her honor by her mother, Mrs. Florence Ray. Gam-es were played and a small lunch was served. Helping Char-lon-celebrate the occasion were Janie Winn, Maria Berrett, Afton Bray, Maxims Scroggin, Laura Kend-- I rick, Susie Knudscn, Judy Wil-Iso- n, Irene Pino and IlaNae Ad- - derley. A delightful time was en- - joyed iby all and Charlene ro-- i ceived many nice gifts. New Year's eve guests of Bob-- ; bie Lee Johnson were Joan Cow-de- ll and Barbara Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly of Midvale Saturday. Sammy Pino was honored Sun- - day, January 5, on his 11th birth-- 1 day anniversary with a party given for 'him by his mother, Mrs. Ross Pino. Games were played and refreshments were served. Guests wishing Sammy Happy Birthday were Marjorie Garrett, Jimmy Granquist, Christine Winn, Tommy Johnson, Kristine Johnson, Gary Cough, Mitzi Mu-ha- r, Rodney Rasmussen, Cherri OLsen, Ricky Kendrick, Barbara Jimas, Gerald Peterson, Claudia Long and Larry Arritola. Every-one enjoyed a good time and the honor guest received many nice gifts. Guests of Reeves Daihlstrom New Year's eve were John, John-son and Kent SLmkins. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols of Bingham. : copperton" : Marjorie Sax, Phone 605-- Betty Mae Winn, 643-- Week end visitors at the Ray OLsen home were Mrs. Donna Rae Beckstead and sons, Gary, Glen and Stevie, of Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell were Saturday afternoon visitors and dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell of Riverton. Spending the New Year's holi-days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lursen was Mrs. Lar-son's brother, Bernett Bagley of San Francisco, Calif. While here he also visited with Mrs. Ara-bella Cole of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perry and son, Jeff of Keanis. Shirley Johnson spent Tuesday night in Murray visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jo? Arata and daugh- - tcr. Mr. Eind Mis. Ca.i A. Curtis and son, Gary, visited in Midvale M:nday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denslcy and fam-ily. Also visiting at the Densley home was Edward Jenkins, bro-ther tD Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Densley. Mrs. Albeit Ray and Mrs. Ray Cowdell attended a stake Relief Society conference at Riverton Wednesday afternoon. Afterwards Mrs. Cowdell was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Ray. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olscn and daugh-ters, Karen and Cherri, were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Goodrich and fa- - jmily, Judy, Philip, and Mickey, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Hooley and family, Nina- iMae, VarDee, and Rosemary, of Orem and Mrs. L. C. Pierce of Pleasant Grove. Tuesday afternoon luncheon guests of Mrs. Ray Cowdell were Mrs. Monte Jones and son, Den- - ,ny, and Cathy Calderwood of Kearns. Aii-ma- n Lc Joe Daigneault has returned to the U. S. Air Force base in Maryland after spending the Christmas holidays with his wife. Ma-urine- and 'Terri daughter, Lee, who are living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray had as New Year's day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeLeshe of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenson of Midvale. 'Maria Smith of Riverton spent Monday night with Joan Fike. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Forman and children of Herriman were visitors at the Albert Ray home Tuesday aifternoon. Mrs. Fred Schick spent New Year's day in Murray with her sister, Mrs. Irma Router. In the afternoon they visited with a nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. I very Krebs and family. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Johnson and sons, Bill and Mich-ael, and Mrs. Hannah Smith of West Jordan on Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. John-son and family, Bobbie Lee and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mc- Donnell and children, Karen, Mike and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keening and children, Tom my and Robyn, Annette Swasey, Mrs. Jennie Erickson and Her-- 1 and Gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenning, Tommy and Robyn. A' delightful time was enjoyed by all and Mrs. Smith received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. J:vhn E. Greene entertained at a birthday dinner Friday evening, Januaiy 3, hon-oring their granddaughter, Lori Jean Taylor's second birthday. Besides the above mentioned those present were her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tay- - lor and Natalie Rae, Suzanne Greene, Mr. and 'Mrs. A. J. Ablett, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kidd and daughter, Ruth Claire, MM. Wilson and Lcland Kidd. Mrs. Hyman Smernoff and Mrs. Bill Jolinson spent Wc-dne-day afternoon visiting friends who are in St. 'Mark's Hospital. They visited with Sharlene Fos-ter, Grant Pullan, Sam Feraco, Mrs. Joe DLspenza and Mrs. Roy Willis. , Rena Joy Coleman left Tues-day to visit a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cole-man who are spending the win-ter in Yuma, Ariz. Mrs. Dean Malan and children, Margie, Tracy and Dee, spent the week end in Smithfield visit- - bort Eirickson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook re-turned December 29 from Eugene Ore., where they spent Christmas holidays with their son. and fa-mily, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cook, Kay Lou and Ricky. While there they also visited Salem, Portland, Vancouver and in Washington. They were gone a week. Mrs. Fred Schick spent the day Sunday visiting with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Stauffer of Clearfield. Spending New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenning and family, Tommy and Robyn, of Sadt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, liobbie Lee and Jolmny, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mc- Donnell, Karen, Mike and Gene, 'Mrs. Jennie Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Johnson, Mrs. Hannah Smith, John Erickson and Mary Harris. Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Har- - old Gee and Mr. and Mrs. Her- - man Lundberg of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olsen of Midvale. Mrs. Jennie Erickson and son, John, entertained with a family birthday party at their home for Mrs. iHannah Smith on her 80th birthday anniversary on Friday, jDecember 27. Others present to help celebrate the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Johnson and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Homer MoDonnlL Karen, Mike, COMMANDING OFFICER j By Ralph Blanchard "M'TSIDK. the darkening winter afternoon was suddenly silent as the last of the squadron's air-craft taxied in and shut down, and a few weary pilots scrambled to- - ward their hangars. It was a peace-ful Friday, old and festive, and Americans everywhere were hur-rying to then homes. Only the implements of war were left The implements, and men like Commander Scagglioti, who still nurtured old memories of less peaceful days. Who were at war within. Seae.idioti, the commanding offl- - cor. leaned heavily back in his chair and listened to the silence .settling over the world. His lips do him good." It waj a ihort, scribbled note. Across the road from his car was the Naval Hospital. Seagglloti hesitated, shook his head in dis-gust, then wearily walked toward the big building. It was quiet like all hospitals. He nodded to an old-er man in white. "Got my note, I see." "The boy's in that room over there," the doctor pointed. "I'll see you later. Right now they need me upstairs." A small, frail boy lay in the center of the big, white bed, with ' frightened eyes, as the heavy-se- t man approached. In one hand was a boy-wor- n model airplane, which the child held tightly. "Hi." The boy swallowed hard and an-swered, "Hi " For a moment, the lonely man was not ut war. And, stranger, and for even a briefer moment, Seag-glio- ti was not the war-traine- d pi-lot, the officer, trained In war and games of war. It was like a wind! that passed almost before he real-ized its presence. "I've gotta go now, son," he heard himself later saying to the boy, and hesitantly asked, "Would you like me to stop by again some-time?" The boy smiled softly in return and eagerness tilled his eyes along with moisture. Scaggliotl looked behind him to be sure they were still alone and swiftly unpinned his aviator's wings and fastened them to the small boy's pajamas. He turned and walked down the hospital corridors. A strange sen-sation passed through his con-sciousness, almost a warmth a warmth that even the cold winter wind was unable to chill, as he stepped through the main door of the hospital. Reaching into his coat pocket, he removed the folded report. It was only a minor infraction, he convinced himself. I'll give him a lecture and let it go this time. And in a final gesture, he shredded the paper. twisted into a grim smile and his dark eyes fixed angrily on a young boy, wlio stood nervously before his desk The boy, not twenty yet, sh-f'e- his weight, and fearfully clenched a white, sailor hat. "That's all you have to say?" Scagghoti demanded. "Yes, sir, that's all. I'm sorry." "You're sorry!" The command-ing officer swung his chair around and gazed out into the winter. "Sony!" He laughed bitterly and told the boy to leave. The last flickering rays of light reflected dully on a small scar that creased the officer's cheek. Scagglioti turned back to the desk and glanced over some pa-pers. One concerned the boy. 'A minor infraction,' he heard him-self saying, but quickly thought, "I must have discipline." The word seared his mind. Discipline. He shut his eyes momentarily, folded the report on the boy and tucked it into his coat. As he stood to leave, a small note dropped, almost unnoticed, to the floor. He picked it up and read the few words. "Good Lord," he said aloud, "What does he expect of me a nursemaid?" He started to throw the note away, and leave for his apartment where he lived alone, but instead he glanced again at the words. "Why don't you stop by and see him for a few minutes?" It would HALF ' GOLLY, CAP. HDW CAM 1 EVER LEARM TO COOK IP VEM FAVORITE DISHES PONT TEMPT VPU?" f y - - ,, - Tun WOULD Ol TlMMHtS . Goal for 1958: Protect our Pub-lic Lands! Such is the announced objective of the National Wildlife Federa-tion, a citizens group which has a total membership in excess of two million persons. The National Wildlife Federation is not a gov-ernment agency, but rather an association of state federations or leagues and their affiliated local conservation clubs. The activities of the Federation will be brought to national atten-tion during National Wildlife Week. March 16-2- but the efforts of this group of citizens in the field of conservation are not limited to this one week in the year. The Federation supports a year-roun-program of education and publicity designed to bring about an in- - formed public opinion that will in- - sure the preservation and protec-lio-of our public lands that will save our streams from pollution, our fields from erosion, our forests from fire, and prevent encroach-ment on established game refuges. It is a people's program financed by civic-minde- d persons through the nation who every year send in small contributions in exchange for Wildlife Conservation Stamps. Saving our public lands is a responsibility that belongs to all of us. Soils, water, minerals, plants, animals, scenery and wil-dernessthese are all part of a heritage which we must preserve, protect and pass on to the genera-tions that are yet to come. Our privilege to use them brings with it the obligation to see that our public lands are not abused We hope that the National Wildlife Federation, with the help of civic minded persons everywhere, can make the business of protecting our public lands a matter of con-cern for every American. O CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' I2 I3 I4 Mis I6 I' I I fPI10 I11 u I13 ":?:: Tf p j , ,mri mm nw rrm M: yW. Jgg Mf. 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H i. . 2ii Pierce wilh 75 Weakens LINfiO BC voTf 1 1 EE I ZHd 27 Foot'hke part I.OH N SHf i. L 30 Keduce size 1 Thick Hat P f S T BE Sjj H H of s il piece I A In 53s T T i 0 n 32u.b.-sto- 2 cab nrFni iotti: 30 Aniit-- J Single 37 Kp.nted thi.ru iOlilliiiriiLii. horse 4 Encompasses I I 1 L jwj ' f 5 39 Kind of 5 Young REEFERS EfT E c 'P female movie uj i - - m - i i 40 Ollitlient hopefuls 42 Shar.i. all! ry fi Article im f P Jl' fj 1 s Jn p gr.n'.l 7 Flower U I 0 L t iT L P o i s F 44 r.If ..( hy 8 Employing rrr- - TZTT 9 (licat car t L tL 1 LH.LL i.llLt 45 Three- - 111 Furnish. d P E T S NS NrE I E) J S lef.l-e- with an chair object to Answer to I'nxile No. 119 Annual operating cost per stu-dent in public schools vanes from a low of $136 in Howling Green. Ky.. to a hiiih of Si'i!) in San Fran Cisco. California j VVvWVVl this weeksA patterns..) Jumper poMern No. 1552 )ust wrof and f.'e this cufe littlm jumper for yovrti girlt. Panlitt are included, and whi warm weather comes it's a sundress witt the button-o- n cap: No. 7552 with PHOTO GUIDE it in sizes 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8 yeon Size 4 jumper, 2 yards of pan " yord; cope ' yard. Needlework pattern No. 288 Here ore slippers that are not only pretty but alsc practical when crocheted from soft, warm yarn. No. 288 has crochet directions iizei small, medium and large inclusive Send 35c for each Jumper pattern. 25c for each needlework pattern to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NVVNS," 367 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, III. ' of the in the models most people buy tyfpril"-- ? F I! The Bel A,f 4 Door S0"- Chevy's the It i 'ft Sl 1' only cor "s fie!d w'"' Body by fhhel Ml lin A mlfcOula o,id Sa,e"' plo,e G,ass " around- &mcmmd , jffclg In the models mosf people prefer, a new Chevrolet costs less than the other two low-price- d cars. Yet Chevrolet is the only truly new car in its field. And every Chevy is lower, wider and nine lively inches longer. Vour dollars never had it so good! With priced models bring you full measure all its startling new advances and of Chevy's new length. You get Chev- - Only franclused Chevrolet dealers stunning new style, Chevy is still priced rolet's own special brand of perform- - right down at the bottom of the ladder. ance and economy. In fact, you get the I ., And look at what you get for the low one car in the low-pric- e field that per- - tffttj JiTtJTiW fcf price you pay! You get boldly sculp- - forms in the high-pric- e class! r ' ' ' ;- j " tured new beauty with the quality crafts- - Stop by your Chevrolet dealer's and isMiJ manship of Body by Fisher. You get let him prove it. He's making quick the year's big buy-ev- en the lowest appraisals and prompt deliveries! display this famous trademark See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal prompt delivery QsnoT0 BASED ON FACTORY USt PRICES POR COMPARAILE SEDAN AND HARDTOP MOOtl. '":v':: V.."' V.. '.- .... fW -- , Hir i --jL'Lr Continuou FormS Snap-A-Po- rt ; ' Form - oSfv. ' Manifold . 9 : - - J mf Books.;:.;.; See THE BINGHAM BULLETIN |