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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBRffo THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYONJJTAH (PAflE FOUR Mrs. Fae I, Mr. and Mrs. EwTT"" ranch in Oak-- ,' v,,k at the Reed ,:ul Mis- Clarence K.; wt'.r. Sail Lake Cty v,,tui, unlay. join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Peterson and visit with ids sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurley. Mrs. Dorothy Rushton of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Carrie Reed, Kenton Reed, Mrs. Phyllis Dav-ie- s and Mrs. Thelma Walker re-turned home Tuesday from their visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson and family of Oregon. Mr- - and Mrs. James Reed and daughter Sonja, Mrs. Leonard Steel and daughter Carol, wire Salt Lake City visitors last Fri-day. Mrs. Fern Crittenden and son Billy of Mulvule visited Tuesday with relatives in Lark. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahrni and children, Grant, Elvin, Darrel, Lois and Jeannie, left Monday for a visit with relatives in Fountain fieen. Mrs. Betty Densley and sons, Paul, LaMar, and LaVar, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. N.-p- Butterfield of Herriman. Mr. and Mrs. David Hou.ser and children, Linda, David Jr., Bonnie and Johnny, visited witn Mrs. Houser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Caldwell of Murray Sunday. Beverly Seal was overnight guest Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Carson of Fairfield. La Von and Shirley Anderson were Sunday overnight guests in Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and 'daughter Sonja spent the past LARK NEWS Monday overnight guest at the home of Leora Ilemmingsen was Patty Lee Fike of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Draper and children, Janet, Dale, Karen and Marsha of Salt Lake City were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. Draper's brother and wdfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper. Marsha Walker spent the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. Maybel Walker of Herriman. Blaine Peterson left Sunday for Denver, Colo., where he wdll National School Commission Picks DuPont Executive As Staff Director ' ' '"''''Jr ft l L New York, N. Y. Henry Toy Jr.. 35, Du Pont Company Executive and founder of the Council for Delaware Education, has been appointed Executive Director of the new Na-tional Citizens Commission for the Public Schools, Itoy E. Larsen, presidont of Time Inc. and chair-man of the Commission, announced recently. "As a businessman who realizes the vital Importance of the public schools to each community as well as to the nation, Mr. Toy bus bpen largely responsible for the dramatic success of the Council for Dela-ware Education in helping citizens to improve the public schools in communities throughout Delaware," Mr. Larsen said. "In his capacity as Executive Director of our Commission ho will be able to give all bis time and the full benefit of his experience to Implementing the program outlined by our members. According to part of this program the Commission will act as a clearing house of in-formation to enable one group of citizens endeuvoring to Improve their local public schools to profit from the experience of others. Mr. Toy will also assist us in carrying out many other projects which we are planning to help encourage the broad public interest in the public gchools which we believe is neces-sary to solve the many extremely serious problems which, confront the schools today." The National Citizens Commis-sion for the Public Schools Is com-posed exclusively of laymen, many of them outstanding in business, labor, law and publishing. It was formed last May to work for con-certed action by citizens in their own communities. The group has received initial financial support from the Carnegie Corporation and the General Education Hoard. Its officers are, besides Mr. Larsen: James F. Brownlee, former deputy director of the OPA. vlcecbalr-- , man; John A. Stevenson, presldeut HENRY TOY JR. of Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., treasurer, and Leo Perils, director of the National CIO Community Services Committee, secretary. The Council for Delaware Educa-tion, which Mr. Toy headed for two and a half years after founding it in November of 1946, is a dramatic illustration of what a group of de-termined citizens can do for their schools. It has been Instrumental In achieving many school improvements in Dela-ware. These include increases in teachers salaries, appropriations for the construction of now school buildings, wide-sprea- legislative changes for the benefit of the schools, and an upsurge In public Interest in the schools which has been reflected in a greatly in- - creased number of voters turning out for elections affectlns the schools. . , Pr'fi-l- S r, Bell, Mrs. Ru-!!- f a l-- vinau. Mrs. Cla raSy-:- , kv and Mrs. Ella mi. - ! g iuves received many lovc-i- v Ri U Dainty retreshmenUs :yd to about twenty quests. Smure dancing club will meet Wednesday evening, Sep-i,..b,-- i-t 7 at the Bingham Cen-Jr'.- 'l seho.'l greunds at 8.30 p.m. ".ports Miss Virginia Harris, in-structor. and children retSffH day from Rc.osuvelt Si attended Indian day with their parents ! Homer P. Edwards ffi latives and Mr. and 'n Nelson of Upalco Mri Mr. and Mrs. a,i, left Wednesday r trip to San Francisco Angeles. Their so gd L staying with Mr. and ? "Jimas while they are aj E LOCALNOITS".; A hnthday party (.;ik,.. ice cream and pum i Hel'nn. l)..nna and Susan Ja. es. Ann Nielsen. IVcliv C e,e . Jenv NVrdm. Deiin:-- , i'--- ; Juan". Kesma: and Larry tola, Oica an Ka!:iy .mi, Sharon Lynn J"hiiM;... Jimmy Lee Harryman, V; ' Kay and Grant Mdner and hK-- k Marriott of Sandy. Favor.--, '.vce little airplanes. Mr. and V.'. J.i.'Une; returned la. t Fi;d .y ti"tn a U;n-da-v vacation to S:i:i Valley, loa., Hulte, Mont., at: J Yellowstone national park. p.mgham LOS Ward Rda-- f So-cie-will meet next Tu. sd.iv. Scptemher ti. Wui k meeting wn lie tioin 10 a.m. to :'Mi p.m. and will consist of textile and fisur-- 1 in paintim; under the direction of Lily Timothy and Gladys; Farnswortn. Teachers topic and report meeting will commence at 2 p.m. with the lesson !' cla leader Lavantha Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. 1!. K Ma.:; motored to I'oeatello, Ida.. Sun-- , ciav where they visited with Mr. Marriott's sister, Mrs. Joe Carl-- ' son and family. They returned home Tuesday. W. II. Harris and daughter Virgima and Mrs. Fi.mk Collett of Salt Lake City returned ii.st of the week Loin a t.Vo Weehi' vacation m Canada. Mondav night dinner nie.sts ot Mr. and Mrs.' David L. Hills were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodrich and family of Sandy and Mrs. Ed fa Hills "and daughter Marian. A neighborhood miscellaneous shinwer comphmentmi; Miss l.oi; Groves of Coppel ton, Septeml ec bride elect, was iveti Friday ev-ening, August lid at the hone of Mrs. Rosa M. Cusliing. Assi.-tin;- ; Mrs. dishing were Mrs. Wailac ILcknu.n and Mrs. Verio Kend-rick- . Prizes at honeymoon went to Mrs. Bryan King and Mrs. Lynn Groves. Prizes at skill gam- - GJlfp Uiugljmu SuUrtm Issued Evry Friday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. ri.7j.r NATIONAL DITORIA- L-JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.5U Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Pon'tget into this ' fix... TRADE iA BEFORE TROUBLE JMA jfXl $, W 90 of Ql1 tiro troub'e occur, f y in the last 10 of tire We. Bet. I SxJr H ter check Your tires and trade m v N0W if they're worn" f V ( V AD 'Oft NEW 14 f I". 4A ftf-- 600x,6 MARATHCN ADDERLEY & NICHOLS pkj S7 MAIN ST. - PHONE 8S COPPER GATE 54 Main Street WALTER'S AND FISHER'S BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES ' WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS Carrie Doyle and Jack Nicholls innnnnDnancnncnnBaEnnnnnnnnnnn. FOR HETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I TOULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. II. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver apnnBODPBBnBBBHncBnonnnBnnnnnD COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND II ARUM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET The ship that helps create jobs in Alaska ka develop US P- -p.e greet the tanker "M.S Standard'' with considr-r.- ' Ala.ika Just as the oil industry throughout w develop For, over thc: sh I lpCdMa 1'0"" Ur d People" work, ps other produce industries and rtgr Regularly she loads a full rS. petroleum product, and takes them ' V TTl wherever they're needed . . . Lke some I i ' ' 'X' ' giant floating service station. She I SlAAkD ri, '"' ' I her prow into rocky inlets wfii " ' I canncr.es, goes on up the coast a few CALlFORNIA . ' ft --- eds miles to bnng a new mine the lubricants P,0 ofieorf " ' - ' If to work, stocks oil for fishermen ief'W :i so they no longer have ' to travel six hundred miles to refuel whcn or f I salmon run is on. --Jl. I MEAN'S NErV RJ s2 Save Money by Letting Us In- - MiBk f 9t O stall New Piston Rings in your iJP&Cf IrSSr cUart lona'gteesr. yuNrewcarPistounn BKeitntegrs, 3?"""5ifillc5s KIJL JL will (1) Keep oil down (2) Keep y-j-lc power up (3) Give smooth, new ll 77 J motor operation (4) Give longer N' ' h i' COMPLETE MOTOR REPAIRS Mo4rs Shop Eqwlpmeat Skilled Mechanics to . that yo jet complete satisfaction. EASY PAYMENTS On Our Anto Repair Budget Plan. r4Ai I Immediate Service and Attention LlttLl STANDARD GARAGE 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 i . ' CELEBRAlt: L t.-Ul- s BiCChSl A,'D BEST LABOR DAY CELEBRATION nrjniu NINCTttNTH m&hw ANNUAL jfWi'1 MrW golqeh onion onys k ' ) od HomEcominG m, 7 featuring HORSE RACES jjfVev Three Afternoon at 2 p. m. ""3f5t55y Friday - Saturday Monday 7 September 2-3-- 5 AMATEUR RODEO - Labor Lty Jiit September a FREE FIREWORKS - Friday, September 2 PARADES - Labor Day, September 5 FLOWER SHOW September 4 - 5 Nebo Dairy Show - Thursday, Sept 1 Carnival - Reunions - Band Concerts FOUR DAYS AND NIGHTS OF FUN SEPTEMBER 2-3-4- -5 BURN I UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON Civic Center and some 100 suest.J were present. Many Juvely ifu were received by the future hrute elect. Bingo was played and nri-- ; zes won by Mrs. Mark Sajtovich, Mrs. Marko Yengich and Miss Thomas. A delicious luncheon was served. Mike Thomas of Seattle, Wash, spent Tuesday visiting his form-er home town. 'Glamour After 50" Learn how to improve your appearance and How you can capitalize on your eray nnir and your gray matter from beauty consultant Edyth Thorn-ton who says "You're Never too old for romance". Head this tune-- j ly article in The American Week-ly, that great magazine distribu-e- d with next Sunday's Los An-geles Examiner. 'highland boy: Lucille Pazell Phone 402 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rakich an ! family returned home Saturday after a week's visit with Mr. Rakieh's paents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Error and family of Nation-- 1 al, Utah. Olga Chanak returned home after a week's visit with friends mid relatives in Helper. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Steve Savich of Toole were Mrs. Milka Smiian-ich- , Mrs. Mary Walker of Uueb-- , lo, Joe Loverieh and Andrew Sa- - vich. Mik( Loverieh returned home Thursday aTter spending two weeks in Wyoming visiting with his sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. George Piedmont. Will person who picked up the wrong sweter Saturday ut th;? Civic Center during the party given for Elma Pazell, please re-turn and exchange for their own at Pazell home or phone 402. Lucille Pazell spent a week in Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Booth and daugh-ter. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and dau-ghter and Mrs. Nick Dokos and son of Bingham enjoyed visiting Monday evening at the home ol Mrs. Joe Scorzato and family. Josephine Rubalcava spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rubalcava and family. Mrs. Matt Pazell and Mrs. Carl Bodine entertained recently at a shower complimenting Miss El-ma Pazell who is to be married soon. The party was held at the, : COITERFIELD ! Valeta Nevers Ph. 505W Mrs. John Anderson and son John and daughter, Mrs. Gordon Jensen, spent the week end vis-iting with friends and relatives in Kureka. Mrs. Bert Whetsel returned to St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City to receive medical attention following complications of a major operation. She is reported doing as well as can be expected. Lee Halverson of West Jordan, formerly of Copperfield, spent Monday visiting with Garland Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leather-woo- d and son Danny and Bill Bryce returned Monday after spending a few weeks visiting friends and realtives in Texas. Geraldme Bryce returned with them to spend a month or so vis-- 1 iting at the Leatherwood home. Miss Bryce and Mrs. leather-- , wood are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family have spent the nast te.v weeks vacationing at Yellowstone national park. Tuesday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nev-ers were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson and son Richard of Rich-mond, Calif. Mrs. Nevers and son Bill were visitors Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ottley of Mid vale. Mr. and Mrs. Nevers, Mrs. Ce-cil Whetsel and Mrs. Charles Whetsel spent last Monday vis- -' iting at St. Mark's hospital in , Salt Lake with Mrs. Bert Whet-- ! |