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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYOfr, tJTAII . pAGE THREE I HALF-PA- ST TEEN iMSlft Jj STRANGE TIME HOME I FOR WUR FATHER rX ( TO 3E HANGING Y V A PICTURE. TOWN TOPICS I I I IS HE REALLY I l CAN'T I'VE ONLY WORKUP FOR, . . AS OL(7 AS H SA- Y- n HIM 75 YEARS i I UOOK AT ME HALE AND THAT?!' 1 ' - 1 H HEARTY AND I'M OVER H 1 H iQ rj ' ,rt; 4 ' i I " f il 7 J ' i THE STATE OF THINGS . . . Official hostess Phyllis Geral-din- e (center). Miss Atlantic City, with Alansa Carr, Miss Alaska (left), and Gortfcan Lee, Miss Hawaii. " PRATTLE & TATTLF THAT'S NO IT'S WO THEM WHY A I'VE GOT ' SURPRISE, I SECRET, I , WE WHISPERING? IMYNGITIS. ISN'T THAT THE . YES, THEY KNEW TALL EVERYBODY r H t JONES' GRL WITH ARE GOING ALONG, r ' KNOWS IT' I Jf THE SMITH'S BOY? TO BE "7"TV"r 7r-- ftib? I CHANCE FOR TOMORROW By Dorothy Holbrook THE cure for Jane's broken was complete almost when she could wander through the State Fair grounds and actu-ally enjoy what she saw. 20 years ago Don had proposed at these Fair grounds. They eloped to the city and spent the years in sophis-ticated, successful living, ignor-ing their farm background. Now, Don had a new wife, a new life without Jane. Finishing the last exhibit, Jane stepped into the ladies room. She winked at her reflection in the mirror a salute to an attractive friend the person she had be-come in the past year. The beauti-ful white hair against her chang-ing skin tones gave her c more youthful look than the one she had tried desperately to coax from the dye bottle. All the hurt and anger that took over when Don demanded a di-vorce had made other changes also. Jane lost her appetite and the excess weight. Her fits of de-jection had exploded into temper and she lost her job in the big city while trying to catch up with business methods of a new gener-ation. To forestall a complete break-down, Jane returned to the empty farm inherited from ' her father. Relaxed and grateful, Jane grew fond of the farm and accepted the aloneness. She grew tall again in a spiritual of her own worth. She mellowed in her thoughts of Don. It hurt most that the last time he saw her she had been so bitter, over-stuffe- d and t. She wished only that she could have said a quiet good-by- e as she was today. Slim and serene, Jane turned from the mirror toward a woman who twisted claw-lik- e fingers im-patiently around a paper towel. There was a stoney set to the woman's jaw and lines of irrita-bility. "What a way to waste time in this two-bi- t burg . . . ' she tossed at Jane and brushed through the door. Then Jane heard the woman scream and caught up with her in time to see the tall boy disappear. The wo-man screamed: "That big oaf stole my purse." A guard hurried up. Behind him was a man with lines of pained weariness on his face a face so dear to Jane. It was Don. He tried to soothe the woman who turned upon him with violence. "You hick . . . you hay-see- d I Why didyou insist upon stopping here?" Jane's prayer that she knew the answer to that question was as sure as the slap Don gave the hysterical woman. Don gasped when he recognized Jane. Then a look of mirth followed which was not lost on the screaming woman. "You'll pay for this just as I've paid for everything the last three months!" The woman pushed through the crowd and was gone. Don's eyes followed her with dis- - ' taste, then he turned to Jane with a hesitant, wistful look. Jane whispered: "Is it true? You've lost everything?" Don shrugged. "Only money . . . nothing important." No woman once forsaken could have had sweeter triumph than the admiring, warmth that Jane saw in Don's expression. Thus he dismissed the past year with the hopeful smile he gave to her. In exchange, Jane gave him her hand to lead him from the pres-sure of the curious crowd. She said: "Walk with me a little way" and led him into the quiet night. Don held onto her hand. "Not just a little way, Jane . . . all the way ..." It was a promise for all their tomorrows. Jane didn't an-swer. At the garden gate, she stopped, remembering her wish to have said good-by- e to Don as she was today. Then, she was holding her arms out to him say-ing: "Hello, Don . , . Hello, Dar-ling." 4(JE XXI PlPAir 5 Sbu Never Gau; I p Gillette Adjustable Razor fM $195 ft 1 TOO CHOOSE EDGE EXPOSURE fj I pij fOR YOUR SKIN t BEARD I flj Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new hculinif substance with the as-tonishing ability to shrink hemor-rhoids and to relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc-tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results were so thor-ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to-b-a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance ( e) dis-covery of a world-famou- s research. institute.This substance is nowavail-abl- e in tuppoeitory or ointment form called Preparation . At all drug counters money back guarantee. nrrn ingrown nail qfSsJ I HURTING YOU? A few drops of OUTGRO bring MesMd rdinf from tormenting pain of ingrown oalt. OUTGRO toughens the skin ondvrneath the nail, allowi the nail to be cut and thus pre-vent further pain and discomfort. OUTGKO is available at all drug couptcra. IS mON-lHUPlGf- lY BLOD" MAKING YOU OUIY "HALF" A WOMAU? Art You So Run-Do- You Can't Give Your Husband and Family Real Companionship? Then Discover The Wonderful Action of This Special Iron Tonic for Womenl How tragic when a woman feels Thus quickly help build rich, red so tired so weak and run-do- blood ... to restore strength and she can't be a real companion I energy so you feel fine again fast I Luckily, it's often due to "Iron- - Pinkham's unique formula can Hungry Blood" ('simple Iron de- - also bring blessed relief rom flciency anemia) . Then it's need-- functionally-cause- d moflthly )ess for those women to suffer cramps and "Hot Flashes" of such awful weariness. change-of-lif- e! No wonder so Now a wonderful Iron tonic many women use Pinkham's can helD relieve this condition... Tablets all through their lives! thus renew your vitality 1 It's If "Iron-Hung- ry Blood" has Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets, only left you weak and run-dow- n Iron tonic made especially for only "half" a woman-- get Pink-wom- en I Rich in Iron, Pinkham's ham's Tablets from druggists. Tablets start to strengthen Then see if you don t soon feel "Iron-Hung- ry Blood" in one day I "all" woman again FOB FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors' tests prove famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound (liquid) also brings quick r.liel Ijrotn discomfort Of month'r pain and change-of-Ui- a. CONSTIPATED? Medical reports show how folks over 35 can establish regularity After 35, irregularity often be-comes a problem. What you need is something that aids nature and helps. establish regularity. Such an aid to regularity is the daily use of serutan. Here's medical evidence: A group of men and women took serutan daily under medical supervision. In case after case serutan, taken daily, helped establish regularity. So, for real relief from constipation after 35, try serutan, powder or granular. gEEiUTAR! THE BAFFLES ByMahoney J A UNTIL I BOUGHT THE ) ( WELL, LETS GET IN VOUR "7 I 'BU6TER b: THE ONLVj r BOAT Ah4P TAKE A REAL - V PLACE I COULD A W FISHING TRIP.' ' """ L y s? l J" KMtaVlMp I iii tirmli 'rrrirMrtt.ifirWivwiiifv COMMON SCENTS . . . Cooney the Raccoon keeps a distance from Gunker the Skunk although both are pets of Connie Owen, 14, and her sister, Gail, 11, of Oconomowoc, Wis. CROSSWORD PUZZLE T P f3 n WW I I? 19 10 111 112 113 ' 20 jp2i 22 rtfe 23 il!! il" W" t,iit( n'lifli iViVi ,,,,, I'fi n'rt 28 m:--. 30 m& 31 32 Uu . nr, 33 34 35 36 37 ?$k-- 33 39 40 41 42 43" 47" 4fT" sT" 77 so 51" m-rM- : """" M'. ,,,,, m. ;: ntH ' 53 54 55 56 57 Mm 58 59p60" " 77Si 62 63 m 64 65 (ijgg 66 67 Sj 69 """"" "M 70 Wfy n mn mn PUZZLE No. 570 ACROSS S3 Metal ' without proof 43 Compass point 1 54 Vessel 12 Drudged 45 Dryness ,n,'Kr. 50 Compass point 13 Rubs out 47 Artificially B Monk's title 68 Tatters 18 American made layer H F ut Indian 60 Fancy Indian (pi.) herb carrying case 22 Colonist's 48 Crownlike Wini 61 Santa , greeting to . - head 1? R,,man one of ' Indian ornaments bronze Columbus' 28 Shrinks 49 Makes in a wan ships 28 Evil wrathful Leaf 29 Philippine 81 Genus of 17 Distance instertlee JfegrTto tropical cltmb- - measure (Dl ) S6 Shines 30 Ward lng shrubs 19 clnus of 68 Covered 32 The Orient 55 Directs aromatic with pitch 34 Roman road 58 German river hbs 6 Pronoun 35 Leases 57 Satisfies 70 Italian 37 To draw 59 Painful a? Fvlntl-- n city tight (naut.) 62 Preposition 71 Items of 39 Station 63 On the ocean 22'rtJ 41 Most rigid 65 Allow 23 SwVds'nfan-- s BSd' Before 67 Doctrine dummy stake covering short (1711 24 Nigerian DOWN L H 0 L R 11 k 25 chJSe upon 1 Restaurant LLlNi!liIlEcjl property (pi.) 2 Astringent U C COR. nHj" 1 p I K JS T 27 Command to substance E r gj s A 0 S T I horse 3 Article of i i ;7T T "Tr; 28 Prohibit clothing (pi.) J J 30 A fabric 4 Angled for L 1 E (1 12. iZ 1 2 1 r' S J. 31 Pays atten- - c.?,rtaln flsn 0 rTotBsTrTE Rr 33 G?,nrbt0 S En I tfi 35G I MMi J J 36 City of in a sump- - S E N T IS LA T 6 y S H W Bulgaria tuous manner t Ti flRFHucl 38 Swell 7 Attacks y J. 40 Irons 8 Country of iL!S2.EEailiN 44 Finished Europe S H HE RR 6T 8 R I E S 46 Flower (pi.) 9 Hearing h7TT nIf "aIk clrlNlTl 47 Begin organ 60 To strengthen 10 Strike N TJFJ TS lNt ER Si Ej 52 Letter of 11 State posl- - alphabet tively but Answer .,.-- 7t5' --V r? ): k - x7 ' ' THE VAMP RETURNS . . . Remember Pola Negri, famed star of the silent screen? The actress Is Interviewed en route to Munich, Germany, for a new film role. AMERICANA Cities To Se Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines has been the site of Iowa's Capital since the State' Fifth General Assembly in 1855 directed that the capital be located within two miles of the Raccoon forks of the Des Moines River. A temporary capitol was erected and the seat of government moved to the new site from Jasper County in 1857. Present-da- y Des Moines is de-scribed as a city large enough to have metropolitan city advan-tages, yet small enough for that neighborly spirit. Metropolitan population is 255,880. Des Moines ha3 many cultural advantages. There are over 215 churches. The city recently ac-quired one of the most beautiful art museums in the United States. Designed by Eliel Saarinen, it contains a large permanent dis-play of paintings by world-renowne- d artists. A new $5,000,000 Veterans Memorial Auditorium seats 15,000, with facilities for sports events, expositions and conventions. Largest manufacturing city In Iowa, Des Moines has over 350 plants, employing 24,000 people. Products include wearing ap-parel, machinery, tires, agricul tural equipment, power mowers, and jet parts. Des Moines has become one of the leading insur-ance centers of the nation, with 50 home office companies located In the city employing more than 6,000 people. Located near the center of the United States, Des Moines is the center of a network of rail, truck and airlines providing fast serv-ice in all directions. Living costs in Des Mu'nes are materially cheaper than in larg-er cities of the west and cheaper than most cities of rny size in industrial centers of the east. Well over 64 of Des Moines families own their homes. Since World War II, Greater Des Moines has averaged well over 2,000 new homes per year, most-ly located ia planned residential sections, .. t The Luckless Legion iy Irwin Caplan 'l'M GUt nis ow' A eT6w6irr....F0B a second x THOUGHT W'P BfiOKEN THE SOC'W BARRIER. " Speed caused more than a third of the deaths and injuries in l?58," |