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Show FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1957 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE Sillbrain budqdj 1. AcUeon was (a) a tailor; (b) huntsman; (o) architect. I. Ameliorate means (a) freexe up; (b) grow better; (c) cease growing. 3. Raptorial meana (a) living on prey; (b) indexed; (c) expres-sive. ' ANSWERS Jd U 0A1 'I jnq jo l 'imaiuaH "I CROSSWORD PUZZLE I I2 ij l4 I ill r ia r pf r iu ra rr-- " " i t 25 ifsr m TTjf ms WMM Wmm 30 1113' 32 si 3w srir m rir mm - asi. t3a W , i&m" liiii UUj . ... S 60 61 63 63 64 &T" 66 67 """" $ 6?" 6 "" '0 "" """" 71 72 '3 74 74 1111 j&gj FUZZLB N. MT ACROSS M Form ol water (pL) 49 Colors t)i I Lire In tho "to be" M Tardy 60 Cloth " , warmth 03 Of an afa &i English boys' measure fl Edible seed group achool 01 Sprit 10 Unusual 68 Of a period 34 Natlv of 83 To apeak 14 A plexua of of time Denmark 14 Mark made blood vea- - fl8 Tho agalnat 88 Electrlo on akin by ael (pi.) 70 Formerly catfUh whip 18 Rant 71 Repetition M Lamb s po 88 Language 16 Ardor 72 Wet nam of old 17 Babylonian 73 Fondlea 3' Bualneaa Romana hero myth 74 Observe oue 87 To get up 15 Etker 78 6heet of JJ I'" 0uUt,,e 19 Recompenaed window glaa 3 Stinging 59 20 Large tub t"c J? ' 31 Stratatjem DOWN 43 Tran.gre. Remainder 21 frovlHTon 1 An author- - ,on, g? E?.UKnd--d.0.- W 83 Danlah ling letter i'"'L?f1 ,ner' S2 weight (pl.l I Phlllppln K.(,fi-,h-. S.T . 27 Rodirnl dwarf ! 28 Blackbird negrltoe 29 Chicken S Condition 31 Growled 4 Relative hazM I g h o s Tl l ft H T ' 35 Allude 8 European Ttr T EJ bTTTT .XI To aid river I I. - - - 40 Indonesian of 8 Kind of IT I R a rTAS PA0E Mindanao writing 3 N 0 TT SC M IS Ton IT 41 Pseudonym t Allevliitad f j p 42 The turmerle 8 Turkish TTt T T HMU 4J Surgical title LI! Xli ' thread S Domestlo H 5 J S N. ' STTT T J T T 48 Atmonpher 10 Restore IT T f " J r, R T ( 1 OO I V 40 SwectKop 11 Large dog T ST T 7 ?F1 " 7 47 Femlnin 12 Predatory L, LILZ. i-Z- l name Incursion D 0 R It HJ' N E d T E E 48 Moisten !3 Finishes I P sQl 1 E 81 Heavy East 22 Large vas Id 1 FTT . fn7 Nil Indian wood 24 Femlnin J5-- i. 5. 2 82 In mulcl high nam J 0 I k i 1 1 JJf T 63 Bird 28 Ostrlch-ll- k TW I S r a a N k o L A 88 Thick flat bird nT piece SO Bitter ' III l5ltiwlul,l lsltllltl 69 High-pitche- d vetc h 62 Float 31 Body of Answer I Paul N. 448 I OFF THE RECORD I By Eunice Hendryx TpHE first romance in our ly began when our new neigh-bors, the Lanes, moved in. While other women peeped from behind lace curtains and speculated on the financial status of the family, Mother prepared a good dinner and invited the newcomers. She suggested that we three girls try to be little Elsie DInsmorei in-stead of the Wlgg3 children we had been Impersonating. And we did behave, for we were awed by Mrs. Lane's younger sister, Malzle. Maizie wa. a fairytale princess wavy golden hair, eyes like riolets and a peaches and cream complexion. Our older brother Frank, who had never seemed interested in girls, except that he did save pic-tures of shapely actresses Anna Held, Lillian Russell and others less noted pasted inside the top lid of his trunk and which we weren't supposed to know they were there, fell for Malzle from the start. Maizie certainly took a shine to him, especially when she found he owned an interest In our only vaudeville theater. The romance was lovely while it lasted. Maizie rode with Frank every afternoon in his new stanhope and sat through the same acts at the Bijou every night in the week. In the Spring, however, she found it more pleasant to ride, presumably alone, during the evening. Then, one night Frank found his horse tied to the hitching post In front of the theater and a note pinned to the seat cushion. Maizie had gone away with a Texas Ranger. In a way, Mother was greatly relieved, for we had learned a lot about Maizie. But Frf.nk adored her and Mother was afraid he might do something rash. She worried about his carrying a re-volver. At first she had thought it a wise thing to do since he came home late at night with the box office receipts. Now she was sure that anyone with Frank's disposi tion shouldn't even own a gun. My - sisters and I were too thrilled with our newest posses-sion to worry about Frank's brok-en heart He had brought us a wonderful gift the phonograph used to attract patrons to the Bijou. It was a smallish machine with cylinder records and a beau-tiful morning glory horn from whence Issued the dialogs and duets of Ada Jones and Lem Spencer, comedy songs by Billy Murray, of-an-d the heart-rendin- g ballads of Henry Burr, Mother bore with the phono-graph stoically until the signifi-cance of one song occurred to her. She asked us not to play it when Frank was home. Immediately the song had a great fascination. We played It guardedly and giggled over Maizie being the lemon In-stead of the peach In the Garden of Love. One day fl little visitor chose a record and slid it on the ma-chine. The music had scarcely started when we all exclaimed: "You can't play that!" "Frank is upstairs," I explained. "He will think they are singing about him and Maizie." Mother came hurrying in. "Take that record off," she scolded. '''Didn't I tell you girls. ." A loud report from the room above broke off her speech. "Was that a shot?" she asked in a quavering voice. She stumbled over her long skirts as she hur-ried up the stairs. We followed. Mother pushed open Frank's door. He knelt in front of his trunk, his back toward us. Bits of pictures littered the floor all the gorgeous creatures that had adorned the lid of his trunk. In each hand be held half of a large photograph of Maizie. "Noise? Oh, I guess it was the trunk lid. Maybe I did bang it. You kids clean up this mess,", he told us with a wry smile, and you can play that lemon-in-th- e. garden-of-lov- e thing from now till doom's day." Out of 329 dally newspapers to Turkey. 69 have the word "demo-crat" in their name You will also find "democrat" In almost every town where there are "democrat Ic" coffee houses, "democratic restaurants and even "democrat ic" laundries. s. The National Gallery of Art In Washington, D.C., is the largest completely art mu-seum In the world. The controlled atmosphere has greatly Increased the life expectancy of the Nation's irreplaceable art treasures. The highest ratio of potential voters to population in recent years have been recorded In Sweden (68.4 per cent), Great Britain in (67.7), Western Germany (66.7), Belgium (65.4), Norway (63.5) and Austria (63.5). ft REMEMBER" BYTHEOIDIIMIRS From Mrs. C. D. Carlson, Saco, Montana: 1 enjoy very much the "I Remember" stories . . . they are the history of the people. My parents came to America, to Council Bluffs, Iowa, from Den-mark in 1892, when I was three years old. I remember all our neighbors were Danish, too. I remember my father working "on the section" for the railroad. He would bring wild strawberries home in his dinner pail for us. I could read the names on the box cars before I could read anything else. I started to school knowing very little English. Already then, Coun-cil Bluffs had several schools. Ours was made of brick and there were separate play yards for boys and girls, partitioned by a high, woven wire fence. During the panic, my father was "laid off", as they called it. After some time he found a farm for rent and I can remembei watching him sow grain by hand, from a sack which he carried or, his arm and shoulder. One day Papa took a load ol corn to Council Bluffs and my sis-ter and I went to get new shoes It was a happy day, but happiness was short-live- Young as I was, I could see my father was getting the worst of the dealing In selling the corn. The market place was a big outdoor market where people came to buy produce that the farmers brought in. Papa tried for a long time to get a penny or two more per bushel for the corn (12 to 15 cents a bush-el then). Finally a man with a big cigar bought the corn ... but it took nearly all the money to get two pairs of shoes with laces, and shiny patent leather toes. (Sand contributions to Ihli eolnma U Ta OI4 Timer, Community Prni Merr-ies, Box , Frankfort, Kentucky.) this week's2 vA.p, aytautdemryunnisJ.!) ) ffll I1 111 Droii Porttrn No. 1497 AS froth Qi daisy and to flavoring. Noaly lolofod thirtwaisler thai con havt ilvi, or none. Twin pocfcefi or optional. No. 1497 it In ilzoi !2't, 14'i, 16't. IB',, 20',, 22',, 24',, 26',. Sx. 14',. (33 buttl, 4', yorrfi of iS inch. Noodlowork Pallorn No. 1 36 tatf to-d- o silhouitl crof-il'fc- deo'gni will hlp you croat a lortfy pantl or llntni. No. 156 hat hot-Iro- fromor 6 dtiignt, Send 35c (or each drou patltrn, 25c (or oach notdltwork patitrn to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dp. "NWNS," 367 Wof Adamt Strttt, Chicago 6, lllinoii. Kw " 'iAir nVi h mm but save money by financing at FIRST SECURITY BANK Today's cars are all good. But don't f!f,- finance your car blindly! Ask your dealer to save you money by financ-yfjf- jj ing it through First Security Bank. (nifo man tnousancs me" fll&35fM payment buyers who finance new or 8 used cars the money-savin- g First Security Bank way. Frf Soturlty Bank of Idaho, National Aiiociofon fe. jVi Hrtt Sturlty Bank of Utah, National Aiiotiation rKAIvfy Hr$t irrify nk of ok Springs Wysmng I'1''.':' I I .1 Meiroe 1 j Old Fashioned STRAIGHT WHISKY 1 "! ill dmm vitel Treat yourself to something "DE LUXE" J4XIR0SE DELUXE STRAIGHT WHISKY. 86 PROOF. 7 YEARS OLD. MELROSE DISTILLERS CO, N, Y NEWSPAPER ADS IU HELP YOU CET YOUR JOB DONE, NO MATTER WHATITIS-SEUIH- 8, RENTIH3 OR FINDING LOST ARTICLES... I VI THIN A TIT. HONS I i uSVwc !Y Haa hali OLD Turkish towels or terry yield . enough materia to make draw-strin- g envelope cov-ers for a broom. These are wonder-f-ul for wiping down, walls or clean-ing wallpaper.' Make several so you can change as you move from room to room. Hang on to those old flannels I They make wonderfully soft polish-ing cloths for silverware. Powdered pepsin sold at the drug store can be used to remove THIS WEEK'S RECIFE Spaghetti Salad (Serves 6) 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 2 cups ready-cu- t spaghetti quarter cup salad dressing I Jar processed cheese, and bacon spread 3 hard-cocke- d eggs I teaspoon salt Add 1 tablespoon salt to boil-ing water and cook spaghetti until tender. Drain In colander; rinse with cold water. Combine salad dressing and bacon-chees- e spread. Add to spaghet-ti with eggs and salt, mixing thoroughly. Chill and serve garnished with salad greens. those difficult stains like chocolate Ice cream on your clothing. Use a hot blade for slicing fresh bread more easily. A knife with a Jagged edge is perfect for cutting angel food cake. Baking soda can be Used for cleaning all sorts of things: re-move onion odors with the past of soda and water, tea and coffee . stains on plastic cups and saucers and brighten enameled ware with It, too. Spread out waxed or paper toweling when you're ready to pare vegetables, unshell hard-cooke- d eggs br measure out Ingredients. When finished, fold the paper, dis-card and you have a clean sur-face without wiping. Use a pan with straight sides when cooking on top of the range to utilize fuel more effectively. "I REMEMBER"! BY THE OLD TIMERS - From AlfaretU Conrtrlght, Mc- Donald, Kansas: Did you kriow that 'about 1910 buggies were still being told in the middle west? I know, because a dapper young guy (In an automobile, at that) sold one to my folks. It was one-seate- d and my mother said" doubtfully, "But, there's four of us." To which he answered, "But these girls will soon have beaus to take them." So we rode in the bot-tom under Mom's and the hired girl's feetl We finally grew enough to drive an old white pony to the country store and post office, sell the eggs and get the mail. On time We started reading the funnies on the way home; got the lines tangled under them and cramped the wheel so much it broke down. We walked back to the store and the postmas-ter rolled us another wheel down the road, put it on and started us on our way. He never did tell on us, either. From William Sommervllle, Par-sons, W. Vs.: I remember when our neighbors grew flax for making cloth and raised geese for feathers to fill ticks for the beds. Also when the maple sugar orchard furnished most of the folks with large por-tions of their sweets, while honey and cane sorghums also had their place among the articles on the food shelves. At that time, the common source of medicines was derived from herbs of various kinds gathered and dried during the summer and fall months. (Send contributions t this (claraa t The Old Timer, Commanlty Press 8r-I- , Bx SS, Frankfort, Koatackf.) |