OCR Text |
Show , THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1957 d re. mrm - - A baby'i first steps are usually uncertain and he may be reluctant to practice his new-foun- d skill as often as he should. Toys that he can push or pull encourage him to walk and at the same time help him gain needed steadiness. I NOSE FOR MOONLIGHT I By Don Wood ,,"H, come now, Tessie. You don't really believe those yarns, do you?" Tessie Engel turned a hurt look toward the young man beside her. "Course I do. Pop wouldn't lie, would he?" Jim Samuels turned his palms upward and tried to explain. "They aren't lies, Tessie. It Is just that Old Pop has told those tales so long that he believes them himself." The slim honey-harre- d Island girl turned aloof. "Your boat Is waiting. You'd bet-ter go. Coodby, Jim." Jim Samuels stood in the bow of the little ferry and let the wind tear at his face. He glumly re-viewed his past week here on Pond Island. It had been his vacation. He had sought a spot where the calm of nothingness could wipe away the tensions of his past year In the news room of the Chronicle. Right from the start he and Tes-sie Engel had become good friends. Together they had hunted sea-shel- ls along the reefs, and sat by driftwood fires on the beach in the moonlight. He could still feel the slenderness of her young body as she shivered against him after late evening swim. Together they had roasted chest-- rod came down there were two big geese skewered on it, all ready for the roasting fire." Jim had enjoyed the tales im-mensely. The trouble was, Tessie had known no other world. Raised here since a tot by her grand-father, she had come to accept his every word as fact. Jim suspected she clung to his tales stubbornly afraid to discover that her only parent could be telling a yarn. Jim slammed his fist on the rsil of the ferry. It was useless. A girl like that, lovely and tender though she be, could not live in the cold real world that surrounded a news-man. It was late on Friday when Jim gave up his fight He threw cloth-ing into a bag, and caught the last ferry to Pond Island. As he had expected, Tessie and old Pop sat on the dock watching the boat tie up. It was one of the few excitements for this remote spot The old man was the first to spot Jim. "Back again,' eh?" "Yep." Jim busied himself with his bag. "Forget something?" "Yep." "Whaf did you lose?" Jim flipped his bag to the dock, and hunched down upon it. "Lost my nose for news," he said soberly. "So?" "Yep. Had it when I came over here on vacation. Funny thing about news noses. When you get them out in the moonlight they often Just up and get lost." Old Pop looked hard and long at Jim. A furrow appeared in his forehead. He slowly lit his pipe, eyeing Jim over the top of the match. "Good moon tonight for looking for it." Jim looked at Tessie and her grandfather. He grinned. "Yep." Pop Engel slid an arm around Tessle's waist. He looked down at the blonde girl beside him. nuts in front of her fireplace wnue her grandfather, Pop Engel, told tall tales of days that used to be. One tale In particular still rung in Jim's ears. "Hunting aint what It used to be," the old man had said, stuf-fing his pipe and leaning back ex-pansively. "Recall the winter the geese were so thick down here we had to rig a scarecrow on the light-house so's the boats could navi-gate. One time I went hunting in the moonlight when you could see plain as day. Had my muzzle load-er along that time. Somehow, the ramrod got Jammed In the barrel Well, sir, a flight of Canadas came over before I got It out. Decided to shoot anyway. When that ram-- W.B.A. meeting for October was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Carrie Doyle of Bingham. After a regular busi-ness meeting, bridge was played With prizes going to Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Norman T. Jacob-se- n, Mrs. W.D.S. Brown, Miss Agnes Sullenger and Mrs. How-ard Harker. Delicious refresh-ments were served by the hos-tess. Mrs. Wesley (Longfellow was hostess to her afternoon lunch-eon and bridge club at her home in Magna on Thursday of last week. A delicious noon luncheon was served following which cards were played. Mrs. Hugo Bianchi and Mrs. Jack Pollock were special guests. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Pollock, fust; Mrs. Boyd Anderson, sec-ond, and Mrs. Verio Kendrick, consolation. Other members pre-sent were Mrs. Martin Prigmore, Mrs. Bill Wilson, Mrs. A. J. Sar-gent and Mrs. Verl Peterson. Women's Civic Club j Sixty members and guests at-- 1 tended the Bingham Women s Civic Club annual fall card party held at the Civic Center on Wed-nesday evening, Octcber 9. Mis. Ruth Jacques was chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Delia Delia Lucia, Mrs. Helen Houston and Mrs. Ruth Stevenson. An autumn theme was carried out in decorations and appointment. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Naudyne Swenson, Mrs. Helen Sullenger and Margaret Anderson from Spanish Fork. Mrs. James Sullenger received the draw prize. Bingo was also played and prizes given. Very lovely refreshments were served. Mrs. Pete Smith entertained the afternoon birthday club at her home in Copperton on Thurs-day of last week. A very lovely one o'clock luncheon was served after which contract bridge was played. Mrs. Heber Nichols end Mrs. W.D.S. Brown scored high and Mrs. Helen Sullenger receiv-ed the bingo prize. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cust en-joyed a visit in McGill, Nevada, last week with their son and dau-ghter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell Gust and children. They left last Thursday night and returned Saturday. Mr onH Mrs. Evan Miller and family entertained with a lovely dinner party at their home last night (Thursday) honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitman and fa-mily, Dickie and Claudia, who are visiting here from California. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques are spending this week end deer hunting at Randolph and Wood-ruff. " Long Island, a 120-mil- e spit of sand in the Atlantic, lies like a I huge fish at the sea-doo- r of New York State. The sand was dumped there ages ago by glaciers. Women of the Lotuka tribe in southern Sudan smoke pipes. The men rarely smoke at all. There are more than 3,000,000 automatic vending machines in the United States. M WYm . ,1 HONOR BUGLER . . . First civilian to blow taps at Tomb of Un-known Soldier at Arlington, Va., is Legionnaire Milton Peters of Alliance. Ohio. Of the 318 private terminals to be found on the 981-mi- long Ohio River, 75 are for handling of coal that moves on the river barge. These coal docks constitute al-most 24 per cent of the private terminals on the river. . Cards are a collector's item for William Penn of Ealing, England. He has more than 1,000 packs of cards, each with 20 to 100 cards reputedly one of the world's larg-est private collections of antique and interesting cards. m A stream In California is known as the. West Fork of the South Fork of the North Fork of the San Joaquin River PAUL F- - KENNER PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX PLANNINQ AND REPORTING GENERAL ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING Mbrain budqg Baroque means (a) a misdeed; (b) atyle of painting) (o) a meeting place. t. The casaba la (a) a musical Instrument; (b) flowerj (o) melon. I. The word chaparral refers to (a) dense thicket; b) en-closure; (c) cowboy gear. ANSWERS noW s 11 u)uid TV AND RADIO SERVICE FACTORY SUPERVISED ANY MAKE OR MODEL ALL WORK GUARANTEED P II I L C O PARTS AND TUBES AL'S RADIO & TV SERVICE PHONE 904 -- R4 LARK, UTAH CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er baste. No ads taken by telephone. FOR SALE Will sacrifice 3 homes and large lot and gar-ages, for price of one. Come and see them. Phone 213. or at 84 Main Street. WANTED Instruction for ob-taining citiaenship papers, 2 times a week, $2.00 hour. Inquire P. O. Box 149. FOR SALE 4'. room home at 59 Railroad Ave., Bingham, in-cluding ground. Mrs. Fred Meyer, 4725 Brown Street, Murray, or Telephone AMherst $1500 buys lovely lot. 72 South and about 1st West. $1500 down 4Va room brick rambler. East Midvale. Business building on South State, 30 x 50 foot corner lot park-ing in rear. CRAWFORD REALTORS AM AM FOR SALE 1955 DESOTO 2 - DOOR. Idella Watkins Phone 428 4 - ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. AND GARAGE-CA- LL. PHONE AM WINTER work. California, Ore-gon, Washington. Dam Con-struction. Send stamped envelope & 30c for "Job News." TFCO. Box 132. Medina, Wash. 1 clm j 1 !rrAlGHT BOliRB0" For those who enjoy straight whiskey best, there is no finer quality than Belmont. STRAIGHT BOURBON BELMONT DISTILLING COMPANY LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA savings! bonds f.efits Advertising you! t i, Advertising SaVeS yOU money. Because it sells on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising heIps,you live better, it introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulate the development of many of these superior products. Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ-ment, fasterpromotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the farmer sell hia crops . . . the manufacturer sell his factory output ... the merchant sell his wares ... the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and still make a reasonable profit. I Yet for all it doqs, advertising costs so little jtfjf To sdvertise e gasolines takes less than k fjjWf- a fallon. To advertise famous brands of bread cost 4 N '4 less per loaf than the wrapper To advertise America's v, I JA leading cereals costs lesu than 3(k a package If any " jJ Jr vi other form of selling were cheaper or more efficient, "t J V w one would advertise. y "v jtg Advertising Benefits -- 2ir" Everyone DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM HOMES DESIGNED AND PRODUCED JUST FOR YOU 331 Cottonwood Street brick l'z baths, dining room, main floor laundry. Attached garage, landscaped yard. 509 Arizona Dr. brick l'i baths, UL" living-dinin- g room, flagstone fire place, full basement, large lot. Locate on any one of our choice building sites in the Midvale, Sandy, Murray or Salt Lake areas. ANY PRICE. ANY STYLE, ANY WHERE For the most substantial and very finest in new custom homes CONTACT iGEHECOHTRACTORBlllLOE glflfTl 5-15- 26 DANCE CLUB Something's in the air. Do you know What? When? Or Where? Watch this space next week and you'll find out. WORLD OUT I)OO ItS long ago. before man LONG, his progress toward to-day's modern civilization, the world outdoors was a scenic pano-rama of beauty In nature. It was a world of forests and glades, green growing vines and vari-colored flowers, dotted with shim-mering lakes set here and there like diamonds In a velvety field of green. As man's numbers Increased, so did his knack of developing new ways to divert the things in na-ture to his own personal use and services. He cut away the trees of the forest to make room for a shel-ter and used the trees to build it. He laid bare the glades and mead-ows and filled in the marsh lands for a new world of steel and stone. He took a note from the beaver and dammed lakes and streams to divert their power to his many uses. In his search for fuel to feed the hungry demands of his Increasingly-moder- n world, he scarred the face of the earth with claws of mighty steel and dug deep Into its bowels for the treasures that had lain there for centuries. With late-foun- d wisdom, man one day came to realize that the destruction and conversion of nat-ural things had to be limited to a degree consistent with his needs. So he set aside certain areas of special beauty and gave them the protection of his laws. He planted new trees on expanses laid bare by his machines and shovels. He gave back to nature some oi the things he had taken away. And yet. there are a few spots today where the beauty of nature protected is left unspoiled. Man-kind, it seems, eannot pass through the forest or glade without leav-ing behind the unmistakable mementos of his civilization pop bottles, beverages, cans, candy wrappers, cigarette packages and Just plain Junk. Phone Your News Items to 91 I VERY TRUE j I y him what $oms of t theft wohi$ meshy ' WE MIGHT AS WELL ADMIT IT, EMMA, THESE NEWSPAPER ADS SPREAD THE WORD BETTER THAN THEY COYER THE WHOLE.TOWN... |