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Show ft FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FOUR . - ' " - CROSSWORD PUZZLt I, la U U P htlllll u pir i: T7 J 3 if TT iT r(!r-- "" 24 d- 27 KrtI';:" "wr "T ' 3 -- Bl ISIZIH n 7r-T-- r"3 vV:::.' !"' TT " il iJ V Wwi - v TT 7 TJTTv -tr" -- r- SM J64:H X- v .v i ,ww "IS 65 T v:g I : . - " Tt 7T" " ;:; 74 f - " "t 77" "" 7 , . 76 I I I fLZl-- N 431 ACROSS 85 rorstves M Fcrnimn I Prtren nmt enrdtns 60 firverag Joel 1 Make lac t City ol edging Egpt 03 To meddl U BiblicJ $7 Child" d bl.iek board 19 Spoken AO Singing vole IS On ho 71 Greek letter So8 72 cm apart 73 Qeiow IS Former 74 Name ol Roman pnor). t mperot plaee. thing Apportioned 75 Trojan hero SO Vanuulalid 7t, Number ipl.i 2S Ti 17 Courag 34 Con.pi point rti Cupid DOWN ..SSSr I Plere. with 2 Directive pointed 33 Greek tetter . 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JL Ji v r t; SZ filli ii i-- 4 isTmI'I'i sioiPirrui iu ii. Amwtl I Paul Ne. 4S V JOHN ond JANE STRICKLAND JJ " Tody' Problem: A feellnf of Inadequacy. KENTNER. 200 White HAROLD Road, Ithaca, New York, say he thought his prob-lem unusual, but after talking It over with friend and acquaint-ances, he finds that It Is rather common. - It was during the depression of the early 'Wt, and many men were laid oft. Harold had been with the firm but a few months and so he was much surprised when he was jumped, as he says, two or three paces beyond where he believed he belonged. He had not even been asked whether he wanted the promotion, but was merely called Into the manager's oiltoe and told where he was to work thereafter. He didn't sleep much that night; if he didn't make good on that Job. he undoubtedly would be looking for another. The next day he worried as he worked; in fact, he worried so much that he didn't get much work done. On the way home that after-noon he passed an elderly colored man clearing a lot piled high with wood, and old Junk which wai to be sorted and the best placed In storage. He knew this old maa well, so he stopped and had a few words with him. When he went on his way, there cama to his mind a remark of the old man, which, says Harold Kentner, com-pletely revolutionized hia thiiik-ln- j and resulted in his not only doing a good Job but shortly in getting a considerable advance in salary. Here is the sentence: In answer to hia question as to how space could ba found for all he had to take care of. the old man said. "Well, you see, Sir, I don't haf to do it all in one day. So I jes' takes care of what I can every day, an I always finds that one day always Axes me up for the next day." From then on. whenever Har-old Krntner was disturbed about what lay ahead, he applied the old colored man's logic. And It never has failed him. 'V. " $ j 4ltiJL 'iw..! , i - ' ' V' ' , - ,e v v i nntwir,,i,(' ijf " - 1 . mm i,j 1 wnr..:. nr r- wn , CHICKS FOR BELGIUM . . Girls bid goodbye to 1,100 champion Honegger breed stock chicks from Forrest, III., as they fly to Belgium to improve flocks there. LOVE AND THE FLAW By June Reed Ruff THE narrow rxim was dim still, severely styled, and subdued in color. At first, Edith could only make out blurred Im-ages, the impersonal dresser across from the foot of her high, white bed;" and the-- fuizy, pinkish-gree- n blur of the Rose Joe bad brought for her. Joe was in the room too. She couldn't see him, but she knew he was there, sitting In the hard wooden chair beside her bed. Dear Joe. sober and silent, watch-ing her with hurt, pleading eyes. She wanted to reassure him, to tell him that she was all right, but the lethargy of anesthesia held her captive in its silent prison. The operation w:ts over. She was aware of bulky bandages and tight adhesive tape. . And somewhere deep inside, her body was scream-ing in agony, but medical science had muted the tortured protest, shutting it away from her con-clou- s mind with drugs, so that stie heard it only vaguely, and without concern. Joe's lean fingers edged across the plain, . white bedspread to clasp her cold hand. If she opened her eyes, she could see his anx-ious face. She could see his face even if she didn't open her eyes. Her sophisticated friends never understood why she married Joe, and she couldn't explain to them, because she wasn't quite sure herself. Edith Arvell, glamorous, talented actress, married to a rancher. A dull, slow-witte- d ... bat with his lack of general knowledge. She once told her friends that she and Joe hadn't shared an intelligent conversation In the entire two years of their marriage. But with Joe, she didn't really need conversation, the deep, Im-portant things between them were beyond words anyway. Why had It taken her so long to realize that? - When Edith opened her eyes again sunlight was pouring across her bed, and she didn't recognize the blinding white hospital world, with it's heavy, antiseptic and ether air. Finally, her eyes found a familiar, big-knuckl- hand closed protectively around her own pale fingers, and memory came back to her. She was in the hospital, and Joe was still sitting there on the hard white chair beside her bed. The huge diamond engagement ring he had bought for her sparkled in the sunlight, or was it the tears in her eyes that gave the effect of shattered light? She knew at last, why she loved Joe, and the knowledge was as brilliant as the ring on her finger. She had been a fool, thinking she loved Joe In spite of his flaws, when all the time she loved him BECAUSE of them! His lack of cultural perfection was the pre-cious flaw that magnified and made radiant the Illusion' of her own perfection! . "You all right, Eddie T" He bent over her anxiously. His clothes At first she said she married him for his money, and for the security it promised. She wasn't getting any younger, and all too often, fame tarnishes with time. In her heart of hearts, Edith knew that money was not all that bound her to Joe . . . But what else was thtre? Joe was so humble and unso-phisticated. Sometimes Edith thought that was the most trying .part of their relationship. Her many and varied Interests In corn- - were wrinkled and untidy, and his face was haggard from the long vigil at her bedside. She smiled and nodded weakly. "And Joe," Edith carressed his cheek with gentle finger.s.,."I love . you." His tired face seemed to glow with new vigor, and again she was reminded of the diamond. For as a diamond Is dull without light, so is a man without a woman's love to illumine the many facets of his life. VttOOgo BT LYK CONNELLY Impersonations of the DOING and the pussy cat may not seem like the easy road to success, but that's . how sandy-haire- d John Lupton eventually acquired the starring role In ABC-TV'- s "Broken Arrow" series . . . John plays the Indian agent, Tom Jeffords, In the series centered In the great southwest In the 1870's John had a grear desire to be an actor In school, and Immedi-ately after graduation from Shore-woo- d high school in Shorewood. Wis., he signed with Edwin Straw-bridge'- s Lyric Theatre, a road-show group which presented plays for children. It was during his two years with the theatre that he performed a variety of roles Including the owl and pussy cat routines . . . Al-though John previously had tried Broadway without success, he tried It again and this time man-aged to get a featured role In "Diamond Lll" with Mae West After more summer stock work, he toured the country with Katherlne Hepburn In "As You Like If When the play reached L A., John's performance attracted the attention of film talent scouts, and after a few weeks of tests and waiting, he was signed by MGM After a succession of relatively unimportant roles, John scored a real hit with bis portrayal of the young marine, Marlon Hodgekiss. In "Battle Cry" . . . Then he played In an hour-lon- g TV version of the film "Broken Arrow" op-posite Rita Moreuo . . . John also played a major part In Wall Dis-ney's "The Great Locomotive Chase" and, before hia marriage last spring, he roomed with Fesa Parker, the movie's star. He was born Augus 22, 192G. in Highland Park, 111., and his fami-ly later moved to Shorewood . . His favorite hobby Is sculpture, wnich he picked up in 1951 while "onvfflesring in an army hospital To protect itself, the horned toad can shoot a fine stream of blood from Its eye for a distance of three feet. Actually a lizard. It includes in Its armor a spiny back and d spikes on top of Its head. It takes nature from 500 to 1.000 years to make an Inch of good topsolL yet reckless plowing, overgrailng or uprooting of nat-ural cover can destroy as much In a year. Ii JiTHfS 18 THfi f j. ' ' rjlj f 1 q0 If 'OUR 8L I. Calimachoj was (a) an Italian painter (b) magician; (o) Oreek sculptor. t. A famous American writer, philosopher i (a) John Jamee Thoreaa; (b) William Henry Thortaaj (o) Henry David Thoreasu , I. Early name for Fort I'm was (a) Fort Pickens; (b) Fort Orange; (o) Fort Dequeue. ANSWERS '. 'u.ba t'M s jm pAa nutu s 'tdog I GOOD SO GOOD IT'S REMARKABLE r ' " 'VW v. ; ii ' ' . 1 I : ' .' to'-tt- SKIS VEf . Vfr 'SjjfgffiXfy ' "'"'a ' Early Times is so good that of all the whiskies made in Kentucky, Kentuckians themselves choose Early Times over all other straight whiskies. See the award-winnin- g recipes from the recent Early Times nationwide drink mixing contest -- in the March issue of Coronet magazine. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 83 PROOP EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUiSVILLE 1, KY, : Tick-tock...tick'tock- ... ; J i 1 . ' ' ' i ; j;" the whiskey that r; didn't watch the clock . . . : seven long years! ' ' ! ' I ' ' ; ;. r : . ' v .' " ( from Superior the start... r J! i; xLfVi after seven years r-i- s PA' SuPreme! 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