OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1958 - THE BINQHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE AMERICANA Cities to Sea Springfield-Chos- en City of Abe Lincoln . h t Lit i i v lis . t -- r 1. 1 M, -- Wl My'i $ 15U fF . 'TOP-J.- J IWi Lincoln Home Springfield, 111. THERE are two things about Springfield, Illinois, that are known every American; Springfield is the capital of Illinois and the chosen city and final resting place of Abraham Lincoln. These are separate distinctions, but both eventualities are a part of the heritage of the great President. During the 1836-3- 7 session of the Illinois General Assembly, one of the chief matters at hand was the selection of a new site for the Cap-itol. Five cities were under con-sideration. Abraham Lincoln, a young lawyer representing Sanga-mon County, introduced a bill pro-viding for removal of the Capitol of Illinois to Springfield. He was backed by eight fellow members who with him were known as the "Long Nine," because all were over six feet in height. Springfield was selected (Vandalla had been the Capitol) and the State Legisla-ture first assembled in Springfield In 1839. The Capitol at Springfield was completed in 1853. It took 15 years to build and cost $260,000. Con-structed of cut stone brought from a quarry six miles away, it was considered one of the architectural wonders of the State. The present Capitol, completed 1887, cost more than $4,500,000. Tourist attractions Include the Capitol Group principal buildings of State Government. In addition to the Capitol, are the Illinois Cen-tennial Building, commemorating the admission of the State to the Union in 1818; the Illinois Supreme Court Building; State Armory; and a new $11,000,000 State Office Building completed in 1955. No visit to Springfield would be complete without viewing Lincoln's Horn and Tomb. New Salem State Park, a half-hour- 's drive from Springfield, Is an authentic of the village where young Lincoln clerked in a store, chopped wood, enlisted in the Black Hawk War, served as postmaster, deputy surveyor and legislator, and met Ann Rutledge. ClS fi - BULL SEES RED . . . Cleveland financier Cyrus Eaton (right) hows his prize shorthorn steer PS Troubador to Russian ambassa-dor Mikhail Menshtkov and wife. HALF-PAS- T TEEN ON SECOND THOUGHT, ON. IT'S A BIRTHDAY J Jr GIFT FOR MY , 1 ' of "Wcsrt Jordan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. C'heever Mon-day evening. Sunday afternoon visitors of Lynn Groves were Mr. and 'Mrs. Ron S&ger and children, Lynn Rae and Ronnie, of Midvale. Pam and Athena Floros and Miss Meliva Pappas of Magna attended a book review given by Miss Helen KinVball at the YW-C- A Sundfty afternoon. Copperton Circle of the Wo-man' Society of Christian Ser-vice met at the home of Mrs. Nick Floros yesterday (Thurs-day). Eight were in attendance. Mrs. L. E. Harnett and Mrs. Ron Steencck, both of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. C. E. Winn and Mrs. R. G. Poulsen. They also attended Relief Society at the Copperton Wardhouse. Misses Kristine and Teresa Bodily were honored with a birthday party on Monday, April 28. It was given for them toy Mrs. Jackie Bodily. About eleven neighborhood children were in attendance. Games were played for entertainment and lovely re-freshments were served. Kristine and Teresa received many nice gifts. Charles Zanardi has been in St. Mark's hospital for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and Clau-dia, enjoyed dinner with Mr. and- - Mrs. Albert Pollock Friday, April 25. An Aaronic Priesthood leader banquet was held Saturday at the Lark Ward chapel. Attend-ing from Copperton were Bishcp and Mrs. Dean Malan, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Udell Wankier, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gough and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long. Mrs. A. M. Peterson of Bell-flowe- r, Calif., spent Monday and Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smer-nol- f and daughter Linda, had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols of Bingham. The occas-ion honored Mrs. Nichols' birth-day. Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winn and family, Betty Mae, Margie, Christine, Jane, and Chucky, were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Steeneck of Salt Lake City. : COPPERTON : Betty Mae Winn, 643-- W Athena Floros Ph. 654 Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cow-de- ll were Mrs. Monty Jones and son, Denny, and Cathy Galder-woo- d ctf Kearns. Mrs. Ray Cowdell attended the funeral of her cousin, Harold Adams of Orem, Tuesday after-noon. Friends will be happy to know that Louis DeCol returned home Monday after spending a week and a half at St. Mark's hos-pital. Mrs. Louis DeCol and family visited in Granger Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Lynn Walker and children, Sheila, Jeanine, and Jeff. Visitors at the Louis DeCol home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Williams and fa-mily, Wilford, Charlotte and Frariicis of Kearns. Mrs. Mary Allen of Sandy gave a farewell party last Thurs-day for Mrs. Maurine Daigneault, who left Saturday to make her home in Cohoes, New York. Assisting Mrs. Allen were Dar-len- e Householder and Mary Beth Patterson. About 32 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pasquali and children, JoAnn and Paul, visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Shafter of Murray Friday even-ing. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peter-son and sons, Bobby and Rodney of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Coleman and children, Terry, Denny, Larry, and baby Randy, and Rena Joy Coleman of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. William Rager and children, Danny and Kenny, THE BIGGEST SHOW-OF- F By F. L Rowley ART FISHER was the biggest in the world. I wouldn't have minded too much If he wasn't also my best friend. Art was the flashiest man on the ball field, the best swimmer, even at the head of our class at school. That was before Miss Baker Visited our school. Miss Baker was some kind of Inspector for the Board of Education. When we heard that she was coming we got the shakes, Art Fisher was overjoyed. We had been told tha each student must prepare a one sheet essay for Miss Baker's approval. Since Art also excelled In English this was Just another chance for him tp show off. I felt sorry for Miss Simpson when class started. She was try-ing so hard to conceal her nerv-ousness. She placed the sheaf of papers reflecting our best efforts on the window ledge. The window was open so she laid a glass pa-per weight on top of the pile. Charlie Bates sat near the win-dow. Charlie had never won world acclaim for his brilliance. He studied the papers thoughtfully. Soon we heard the sharp click of a woman's heel at the end of the corridor. We faced the door expectantly. A rustling sound broke the si-lence. "The papers!" Miss Simpson cried frantically. It was too latel A strong wind had carried the precious papers to the ceiling where they hung for a moment before fluttering down-ward In every direction. We forgot about Miss Baker. We went after the papers. Some stood on seats to catch the papers as they came down. "Jlggersl" cried Charlie Bates. We faced the door and froze. Miss Simpson was pale. The silence that followed was one of despair. Miss Baker walked across to the big desk, pulled out the chair, and seated herself. Miss Baker studied us for a long moment. "When I was a little girl" she began suddenly In a voice free of emotion, "I wanted a new dress to go to a party." Miss Simpson blinked. Not a word about the uproar. "We were poor," Miss Baker went on, "but my mother man-aged to buy some pretty material. She made a dress. It took her al-most two weeks, but it was the loveliest thing I had ever seen. But Just when I was ready to go to the party my brother acciden-tally spilled a cup of cocoa over the front of my dress. It was ruined. "The little girl next door was rich. She had a beautiful new store dress to wear to the same party. When she heard me crying she came over and gave me her new dress to wear to the party. ."So don't feel bad about what happened here this morning. The finest plans often go awry; some-thing good may even come of it." A sigh rolled across the room. Miss Simpson smiled. "Now I should like to see one of your flying papers." "Here's a good one!" cried Art Fisher. We all groaned inwardly. The show-of- f was at it again. Miss Baker reached for the pa-per. It had a heel mark on it. As she read it we began to laugh. Before she had finished it we were all howling. It was the funniest thing I had ever heard. But it was the end that made us gasp. "and this student's signature," said Miss Baker wiping her eyes, "is "Charlie Bates'. Well done, Charlie!" We turned, not to look at Char-lie, but at Art. He was grinning as if he'd done something won-derful. And he had. Not only had he given credit to someone else for the first time in his life he'd made himself a room full of friends. And I've never heard anyone call him 'show-of- f' since. l . ,4k. li This An' That Excitement over this year's run-ning of the Kentucky Derby was built up beginning weeks a?o, with horsemen debating among themselves as to whether or not Silky Sullivan, the brilliant "come from behind" champion from th west coast could spot his Derby rivals the same lead he has been giving his competition In Califor-nia. Those arguing the negative side of the question put forth the fact that In more than a half-centu- ry only one winner of the race ever allowed the entire field to get In front of him and still win. Ponder did it In the 1903 run-ning of the famous race. Those on the affirmative side argued that no Derby field ever Included ft colt that possessed the tremen-dous power for a late rush that Silky Sullivan has demonstrated. Complete charts, showing the posi-tion of all Derby starters at each quarter-pol- e In the race, are avail-able only since 1903. Ponder broke last, trailed his field for a half a mile, then came on to win. The question of whether or not Silky Sullivan would put on the same kind of effort divided horsemen Uv lo different ramps. TRIPLE VICTOR . . . Austra-lia's Murray Rose, 19, holder of 3 Olympic gold medals, won 1,500 meter, 410 yard and 220 yard free style races in National V swim meet at New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Pina Azzelio visited last Friday in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Carlotta Moretti. O Mrs. Milka Smilanich and son Paul spent last Saturday in Too-ele visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savieh and daughter, Millie. REV. ROBERT H. HARPER CHANGELESS MAY AS the writer looks back, he re- - alizes he has given much time to What has it profited him to hear and read many things that claimed a pass-ing Interest? "Poor old voice of eighty, cry-ing after voices that have fled," may not be literally true of your experience and mine, as we look back, but the nostalgia of the poet may color our own thoughts as we look at the pictures that hang on memory's walL The deep whistle of the great locomotive as it rush-es through the night Is heard no more, but the tooting of the diesel does not seem to charm us like the mogul of our childhood. But diesel or mogul, who can fan-cy the railroads disappearing from the American scene? As we think of all the changes that have come, and that we fear will come, we may ask, "after all the stormy changes shall we find a changeless May?" The month of May has come again, with all its wealth of balm and flowers. The water that has gone over the mill has mingled with the sea and the air, and the old mill Is silent and alone. It has served its use. Let us now enjoy the latest May and labor to make It the best May we have known. i mm-i- Oc t V HREN HALE ALWAYS attack household odors source. For example, avoid stale cigarette odor by emp-tying ashtrays often as well as the wastebaskets Into which you emp-ty them. Keep garbage cans clean by washing with soap and water. Spray with a deodorant. Mildew odors in the basement can be reduced by the use of a dehumidifier. Always hang damp THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Moled Gingerale Salad (Serves 4--6) 1 cup gingerale 1 package lemon-flavore- d gela-tin Vi cup cubed canned pineapple Mi cup pitted Ught cherries V cup broken nutmeats cup maraschino cherries, halved Heat 1 cup gingerale and pour over gelatin. Stir until dis-solved. Add remaining ginger-ale (cool). Chill until thickened, then fold in remaining fruit and nuts. Pour into molds and chill until set. Unmold In lettuce cups and mayonnaise thinned with pineapple juice and whipped cream. clothes outside, as well as mops and cleaning cloths. Wet bath toys can be hung In a hammock placed in hanging posi-tion between the faucets of the bath tub. For children's shoes you can't have anything better than plastic vegetable bags, edged In a bright-colore- d tape. Label the bags with nail polish, using child's initials or name and hang on child's closet door. Sponge a combination of chlorine bleach and water onto bread boards and let stand 15 minutes, then rinse In clear water. This will lighten the board as well as remove stains. Buffing attachment which fits on an electric mixer does a quick job of buffing silverware to a high shine. WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. ,.. ;,, - ,, ......... ............. .. v.:.v-f"-- Continuous j I " , Snap-A-Po- rt FormS j I Forms ' ''"J ' v! I V $jlesbooksx$ j ! Monifotd"" ' fclgll - T3S ; L Books . ' ,1 Guest I Checks 'I See THE BINGHAM BULLETIN Send 35c for eoch dren poffern, 25e for princttt bore arm dress it 01 wefcome oj a compimenf to the mafron. Cover-u-bolero included. No. 1410 wild PHOTO-GUID- If in ii'zei 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, SO, 52. Sire 38, 40 bust, dress, 5' yards of 3S inch, bo-lero 2'i yardt. Needlew-or- Poffern No. 311-- ?reft; pineapple poclcefs In aty-t- do crochet tfifches will dresi-u- p your oprons ond towels. IP S. Items trimmtd with these cufe mofii make wonderful gills!) No. 31 1 N hoi dircliont for pockets ond matching edging. Send 35e 'or eoch dnti paffern, 25c for each needlework paffern to AUDREY 1ANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS," 3o7 West Adorns Jf, Chcogo 6, lllintii. SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 CROSSWORD PUZZLE I2 I3 I4 H5 I I7 I8" I9 H!l10 1" u II Ts II 14 T7 ' i8 i5 II If JI 51 15 21 H 3 P 35 ip!? H m4. 42 ip 43 pP 3 'W 8 ' 35 s w n33 II 13 1" zlll sr H5 H6' 62 63 II 11 ii 49 69 1 70 71 72 a? w I 1 I Baa I 1 l Bfia I I I I PUZZLE N. 4e ACROSS 81 A teit adheitv h!,"1 . S3 band 50 DUtanc J"yOIUC 23 Child's toy 62 Electrified measure pl.) M F f, ,pl , u Large bird ?ar,lcle B Yawning S6 Large book (pi.) 84 Apportion. SrSl 87 Object to 26 Skill! 65 Look at 10 hVinf;, 60 Prefix: not 27 Billiard fixedly w,r,'t-- H 61 A dlrecUon stick 87 Stiffly 14 J, K 29 Disposes ot neat 18 Milwaukee ",2"tlK, for price 88 Nerve ballplayer reluctance 91 OU of rosea network ?? 'Lh.h 64 High card 34 Head orna-- 59 Command to Gem 88 Cktlld ment cat 18 Wire measure M Reach 80 ?,m,"r 68 Short new 38 Choice part l,"0." rJf.",. article 87 Change 62 Heating 81 s 70 Macaw 39 Greek letter vessel 22L.rV.Utub 72 Algerian 41 To turn 65 Period ot seaport outward time 24 Bequests 42 Fourth calif 67 Before 28 Epic poetr, 74 cSloriearJ 44 Pierces wltH 69 Child's name 80 ST2 " blue horns for mother "uM 78 Rockflsh 48 Grandeur 70 Form of Ji it? 47 Top of head "to be" 3 Social DOWN 48 South Seas 71 Mulberry outcast 98 French for 1 Confront , ., , , , , , summer 2 Ardor fiiir c A T E S JF S T M Babylonian 9 Hearth TonT 0TTT 11 1 38 Wearies 4 One who S"TnS i I 2 i 1 - i --2 -- - 40 Unstratifled moves from POSSE S STIS E T T E S deposit of P ace to ii X - -f-cPl" k -i j loam .1 42 Entire 5 Symbol for PTTF R fcNc TfF A 43 Himalayan calcium T L T E "nsDp ET JS T E 44 CoveSnV 7 Seed coat-- u 7 T fj WEW s Q S 0 N for hanJ In f 0 B MJI I 1 1 H 2 40 Cut length. 8 Part of 3 f S T 3?lM' " P 0 S E 5 .! 1 mrlsa foot (pi.) 1 I fl A Negro Symbol for P R SjOslT I L people of manganese N T p t u EiT L LE j Algeria 10 Therefore 7l 7T"f If I E T 0J 0 47 wfth'egSI0uP "fthYV 5TTND lTTne .Tnj authority 12 Opposed to pi 1 E I I NOS SES 48 III will "weather ' ' ' |