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Show i ed for unloading Coal This letter is , a kick, but as a ; for one job well ri! , friendly and con.S? cism on a serv?ce should be impVo e ft We wish to thank ? nected with the iW,? H "Ploase- to the' S&S . . Verno" m The garbage system has room for improvement. There is some spillage, and the men with the garbage truck say they have orders to do no shoveling. shovel-ing. Results show that it Is absolutely absolute-ly necessary to do a little shoveling shovel-ing to keep things in a sanitary condition. Partly because we have only twice a week service and cans are too full, and partly on account ac-count of dogs turning cans over, there is considerable spillage. Once the garbage truck did not come at all for over a week and we had no way of taking care of garbage. We dumped the garbage on a platform built as high as a truck and used in unloading un-loading coal. The garbage men refused to shovel the garbage into the truck, and it was garbage gar-bage from 2li apartments, it will be a sweet mess when the weather wea-ther gets warmer. It has been laying there two months now. And the platform is really necd- and Faye Cowdell, who gave their talks; muscial numbers, vocal vo-cal solos by Betty Lou Houghton, "My Hero", with Shirley Parkin accompanist; and Rhea Lou Olson Ol-son "My Own United States , with Virginia Olson accompanist accompan-ist and a trumpet duet, Holy Citv" by Karl Hofmann and Jack Knudsen. Lark Boy Scouts posted colors. Bishop D. A. Thomas reports that the program was much enjoyed by a good-sized good-sized audience. Mr. and Mrs. Max M. DuBois and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonald McDon-ald were guests Thursday evening eve-ning of Mr .and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans. Lieutenant and Mrs. A. A. Erickson and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitmore Wednesday evening. Lieutenant Erickson was en route to Camp Roberts, Calif., from Fort Sill, Mrs. Clarence Ball entertained at a theatre party in honor of her son, Junior Ball, on his 13th i.:.u.l.... U7nJnncQV Rpfrpsh- birthday, Wednesday. Ketresn-' Ketresn-' ments were served following the I theatre party. Mrs. Clyde Augustson enter- tained at a birthday party Thursday in compliment to her ' son, Clyde, who was eight years 1 old. 14 guests were present. I Mr. and Mrs- Dean Devereaux of Lehi were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Walters of Murray were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nielson Sunday. Attending the very successful Gold and Green ball at West Jordan Tuesday were Darwin Peterson, Kenton Reid, Allen Peterson, LaVern Brynolf. Elaine Cheever of Copperton and Jean Willis of Bingham. Mrs. E. W. Gleason returned home Wednesday evening from Midvale, where she visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker. Mrs. Faye Nielson of Salt Lake City was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran Sunday and Monday. Mon-day. Miss Nielson. is a sister of Mrs. Lofgran. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonne entertained en-tertained at a bridge dinner at their home February 20. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hansen won the bridge prize. Major Marvel G. Nell of Camp Roberts, Calif., is spending a 10-day 10-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell. John Blockovich has been a patient at Bingham hospital since Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peeples, former for-mer residents of Lark and more recently of New Mexico, announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Shirley Peeples, to Lieutenant William Hugh Ames of Tucson, Ariz., on February Febru-ary 2. Miss Peeples was a former form-er student of St.-Mary-of-the-Wasatch in Salt Lake City and the University of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith of Ririe, Idaho, have been guests i for two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gleason. Mrs. Royal F. Green of Portland, Port-land, Ore., has arrived to visit indefinitely in-definitely with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Crump. Technical Tech-nical Sergeant Green left recently re-cently for overseas duty. Mrs. Bert Thomas was called to Salt Lake City Tuesday by the serious illness of her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Alfred Blackler. o LETTER TO THE EDITOR To the Editor of the Bulletin: I believe in giving credit when and where it is due and not waiting till a man is dead to speak of a job well done. Condition of the Highland Boy road is reflecting much credit on Roscoe Boden, our road commissioner, com-missioner, for seeing what is needed and sending material and road equipment out to do the job. And, also, George Panos, the local supervisor, has really used his head in his supervision. He is getting the best results from men, material and equipment The men handling the road machine are experts. We have the best set-up here that we have had since f came in 1924: a commissioner who can see what needs to be done and has done it; a supervisor who can consider a suggestion and uses brains with his supervision; super-vision; men on road equipment who are expert in handling it. The results are very satisfactory satisfac-tory to us. The last two winters our road has been kept in surprisingly good condition. And it is a pleasure plea-sure to drive over it, instead of a nerve-racking ordeal, as it used to be. Thanks to good supervision. : ' lark ' ' i Americanism Program Comes From BHS An Americanism program at the Lark LDS ward at 6:30 p m. Sunday was presented under sponsorship of the Bingham junior ju-nior chamber-of commerce Warren War-ren G. Allsop, Bingham high school faculty member, was chairman and introduced the following:, fol-lowing:, speaker. E. Odell Peterson; Peter-son; winners of Americanism speech contest at the Bingham high school, Carol Petesron? Ma lyn deBrum, Mary Lou Lvon |