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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Qftft Stttgljam lullrtin issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. gMpaWg? "" NATIONAL 6DITORIAI UTAH STATE Prtfc ASSOCIATION JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Hate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Deadline Wednesday Afternoon Advertising Kates Furnished on Application ed a temple excursion of Lark ward Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and children of Moan spent the week end with relatives and friend in Lark. Mr and Mrs. Donald Zaiser and family visited with friends in American Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Staneak left Friday, May 23 to return to their home in Long Beach. Cain. They had been visiting at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A Tho-mas. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and daughters. Sonja and Shirley and Dick Field, visited Sunday at Liberty park. Mrs. P. W. Peterson visited u,.,im.fiH;iv with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mis. Eugene Peterson of Midvale. Mr and Mrs. Leland Nielsen Virginia Lee and and daughter, Mrs Horace Seal and daughter Wednesday in Salt Joy spent Lake City. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at Liberty park Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Seal and daugh-ters, Beverly and Joy, Mr. and Mrs Leland Nielsen and Child-ren Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walk-er and daughter Marsha. Mr and Mrs Dallas Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and son Craig of Mid-- , vale. A canyon party was enjoyed at Tanners Flat in Little Cotton-wood last Thursday by Virginia Smith, Jimmy Macrus, Chick and Ren Adderley. Tom Beverly Seal, Jayne Biell "M garet Nix, Norma CowdS ry Watkins, Jimmv Abreu j Peterson, Pito Gomez andPM Siddoway. Later in the aft the group enjoyed a show jjfli Lake City and swimmiruuW evening at Sarat. g B, "Great Duels of Gold J Days. Meek Sarah Pellet DrS ed temperance and brothlH love in the mimim camps ofH west and, though she wished ly to do good, tragedy , her crusading footsteps iiuM shadow. You'll find ihi, ? atic story in the American SB ly. the magazine distributed 9 next Sunday's Los Angeles i miner. V : lark :; Beverly Seal, Ph. 901J1 Mr. and Mrs. D A Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Seal, Mr. and) Mrs. Jess Sandstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler and daughter, Jayne, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, Mr, and Mrs. Dallas Draper, Mr. and Mrs Sid Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crump and Mrs. Carrie Reed attended stake conference Sunday at West Jor- - dan. Twenty-nin- e members attend- - PROGRAM FEATURES RAINBOW BRII)ge Many of the e record number of tourists and vacationists who are planning to take to the open road this year are expected to include Utah's Rainbow Natural Bridge in their Itinerary. This picture of the bridge Is one of a series of fifty- - four full-colo- r photogmphs of scenic views of thi I West that Standard of California will distribute to j remind travelers of beauty spots they should visit j The oil company plans to give away 27,000,000 copiei I of the photographs through its various retail outlets. I dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kopesec Sr. Betty Brimhall, charming coed from USAC at Logan spent the week-en- d viisting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall. Miss Brimhall is a junior stu- - dent and is majoring in physical education. She was a welcomed guest to the friends she visited and we are looking forward to seeing more of her this summer. Monday evening guests at the home of JoAnn Massa were El- - ma Pazell, Marie Azzelio, Ann Pechina and Rose Arko. The girls enjoyed listening to records and later playing cards. Refresh-ments were served. The girls are members of the cast of the '"Mystery Island" play. Highland Boy lost another of its residents this week when Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kosovich and family moved to Bingham, where they will make their new home. Friends who have enjoyed their pleasant, willing hospitality will miss them greatly Even the noisy lively greeting of Vivian Ann and Peter Michael will be hard to replace. Residents ex-tend their wishes for the best of luck in their new home. Manuel Ortego, son of Mrs. Jo-sephine Ortego recently wrote from Guam, "that reconstruction in the islands is very slow There is an ample supply of labor but a shortage in materials, and there is little chance for recreation, which makes a long day even longer." Mr. Ortego has been in Guam for four months but is an-xiously waiting for the time he can return home. Ted Vranes of Lark, who is home for a couple of days, spent Sunday visiting with friends here. Mr. Vranes is employed by Utah Construction company and at present is working near Ruth, Nev. HIGHLAND BOY; Marie Azzelio Welcomed visitors in Highland Bov last Tuesday were some old friends and former neighbors, namely, Steve Paze.ll, Eli Tomas, Dan Borich and Mike Tomas. They had attended the Bingham-Davi- s game and later spent their time visiting with old friends. They are all students at Jthe Uni-versity of Utah. Guests Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joe Dispena of Bingham were Marie and Attelio Azzelio. Cards were enjoyed af-ter which delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Thomas Cameron and family spent Thursday evening visiting with Mrs. Tony Azzelio. Prior to her visit she was a din-ner guest at the home of her sis-ter. Mrs. Nick A. Yengich. Mrs. Cameron is at present residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Perrelle of Murray. She will be remembered by her many friends as the former Carmela Sponga, now a resident of San Francisco- She will visit here in-definitely. Mary Loverich left Wednesday for Park City where she will visit a few days at the home of Eve Davieh. James B. McGee spent Satur-day visiting with his many friends in Sandy, Holladay and Murray. During his visit he was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tester. Attelio Az-zelio accompanied him. Mrs. Mary Pazell and son Bill spent Sunday visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Pino, now of Salt Lake City. Mrs, Pino, who is the proud mother of twin sons has named them Ron-ald and Donald, and is residing at Stadium Village, near the university, where her husband is a student-Mr-and Mrs. Joe Zupan and daughter Therest of Murray were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scorzato. Mrs. Zupan is the former Gena Scorzato. Mrs. Tony Azzelio and son At-telio and Josephine Rottini spent Sunday swimming at Wasatch Plunge after which they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rottini of Murray. Mr. and Mrs- Joe Kopesec and son Raymond spent Sunday vis-iting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ko-pesec Jr. of Murray. Also a guest at their home was Mrs. George Stephan who was a resident in Highland Boy for many years, until she moved to San Francisco where she has been residing ever since. Mrs. Stephan was a guest in Highland Boy Saturday where she visited with her many form-er friends. She enjoyed being a DON'T BLAME THE CAR When things go wrong it is human nature to look around for a jfoat, and the public has seldom, if ever, been known to nominate itself. Dr. Herbert .1. Stack, director of the Center for Safety Education at New York University and one of .he country's eminent accident prevention specialists, reminds us most convincingly, however, that we the public have no one to blame but ourselves for the intolerable slaughter that has been taking place mi our streets and highways. Without mincing words, the distinguished safety edu-cator declares that while the past two decades have seen mar-velous improvements in the motor car itself, there have been no such improvements in the drivers or even the pedestrians. Those are pretty harsh words, but their author backs them up with facts that few people will find easy to duck. He shows that faulty drivers and pedestrians cause nine-tent- hs of all accidents. Then he submits a crushing bill of particulars cit-ing four primary causes of bad driving and bad walking. Top billing goes to intoxication people who have been drinking don't react fast enough, can't see well enough and are unable to think clearly enough to cope with modern traf-fic conditions. Second place goes to emotional upsets peo-ple who are worried or angry are definitely accident prone. Daydreamers whose minds aren't on their job come next and extremes of fatigue are listed as fourth. Impatience and bravado get dishonorable mention. It is useless to argue with facts that are substantiated by statistics. Obviously, therefore, it is equally useless to blame our traffic headaches on the automobiles or their makers. As Dr. Stack says, our troubles will not be cured until we have looked ourselves honestly in the face, put the blame where it rightly belongs, and made up our minds that all of us drivers and pedestrians alike have got to do better. If we don't, we must be compelled to. pa SfrSfc L THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING I HUGH HERNECKER PRESENTS JOSE MANERO AND HIS ALTENITAS CELEBRATED MEXICAN ARTISTS IN A PROGRAM OF DANCE MOODS FEATURING ROSALE PROSCH, LOIS TREADWELL, PETER NELSON, JOAN VTCKERS SOUTH HIGH AUDITORIUM FRIDAY JUNE 13 815 P.M. TICKETS $2.00, $1.65, $1.20, 60c (Tax Included) TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN OFFICE OR GLEN BROS. MUSIC STOR, Salt Lake City MOW--yours for the asking The richest series of full-col- or olo . treasures ever offered Western motorists SEE YOUR WEST. with camera View along with geographic details, BSStKm aces like Ray Atkeson, Ansel Adams, and photo data for camera fans. JKBHHfty.: t and others. Working with new 61ms, K- - ' MjilvSwi new color processes, the) bring you WIDER VARIETY ... each Chevron "l.---. the finest array of Western photos as Station and Standard Station, Inc. 'vi ever collected. distributes a basic set of fifteen. Dif- - sPT' ALL NEW FOR '47. . . Gorgeous, seven Western areas. This way, you 53l never -- before -- published photographs can gather a basic set around home, of the West's most picturesque places. then add new prints of different local- - crop it rurtt cir tie cap vnilt ides when you travel. Many motorists RICHLY REPRODUCED ... in full enjoy trading Scenic Views with SCENIC VIEWS They're yours natural color, Scenic Views are won- - friends to complete their collections, for the asking. derful souvenirs of places you've seen or want to visit START COLLECTING NOW ' 51 i starting May 26, there'll be a new s?VMfiB KTH STORIES ABOUT THE SCENES... Scenic View each Monday for fifteen HlhPH ftSEESl by famous authors like trie Stanley weeks. Many more Scenic Views were Wwtfl jMTJm MfiSff Gardner and Ernest Haycox, are printed for '47, but they'll be more in 9PMvMMB liPj printed on the back of each Scenic demand than ever . . get yours early. paBBBSiljjsag f sS isV UR W M I'M pjfr 1 is """ ,0 '''ationa, '''Rectory I I THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS The Mountain States , Tdepr.on, 0 j, r.ieh Cu. SHIMMy-WW-tf k(U)UiVDrA vy BEWARE jjjk ' DlKAl 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 I COPPER GATE f 54 Main Street ICE COLD BECKER AND FISHER BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES OPEN FROM 10:30 A.M. TO 1:00 A.M. Carrie Doyle and Jack Nichols j j |