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Show i t PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1951 mention with pride to your re-tail dealer when next you buy ARO pickles a true treat. o ARO BRAND PICKLES TRULY AFFORD US DOUBLE REASON FOR FULLEST ENJOYMENT Good pickles give iest to anv meal, and add a delicious touch and appetizing flavor to even a snack. Truly, good pickles are an important part of our lives at dinner, at luncheon, for ibetween-me- al enjoyment, at picnics and on innumerable occasions. We of the Intermountain Em-pire are peculiarly fortunate in having available to us the best in pickles ARO brand pickles, appetizing and tasty and most carefully processed from choice products to constitute "pickles for those who want the best. Straight as an arrow the ARO brand pickles hit the mark of highest perfection in the pickling art. You find them at the best hotels and dining places over a vast area, as well as in the homes of those who really know and appreciate good pickles. But as to these delicious and delightful pickles, there is a rea-son why we can enjoy them doubly, and that is that the cu-cumbers are grown on Utah acres and that the manufactur-ing activities of the Utah Pickle Company, Inc., which produces ARO brand pickles, constitute a vital home industry right here in Salt Lake County. Utah Pickle Co., Inc., is situated at 741 South Third West in Salt Lake City. We can well be grateful to its executives, President Rulon H. Bate, Vice President J. W. Kelly and Secretary-Treasure- r Charles W. Musig for giving us an indus-try that builds payrolls in ever-wideni-spheres in producing ARO pickles. Yes, we receive double value when we purchase and partake of the appetizing and tasty ARO pickles "for those who want the best," a fact you might! Anton, the popular and able ex-ecutives of Aleck's Cafe and Broiler hold such high regard in the minds of all true connois-eur- s on seductive cuisine. For the next two weeks they ar featuring Blue Ribbon stock show beef. IF ALECK'S CAFE & BROILER IS THE GOAL. YOU AND YOUR GUESTS ARE ALWAYS RIGHT The vacation season is just around the corner a season when salaried and wage workers will take time out for recreation, and when we shall be having tourist visitors from distances a season of motoring. Yes, it will be a season of greater ease for some, but one of loaded respon-sibilities for the housewife and mother unless. And that "un-less" takes into consideration a highly regarded establishment, "The Home of Sizzling Steaks." And of course the famous home of sizzling steaks is Aleck's Cafe and Broiler, at 46 West Broad-way in the heart of our Inter-mountain metropolis. Aleck's Cafe and Broiler may well be the objective for any drive at any season. It means su-perb food and capable and cour-teous service truly something worth looking forward to on a tour of Salt Lake City or any-where about. It is open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., save that on Saturday Aleck's Cafe and Broiler is open until mid-night. And don't forget that it means much, aside from a de-lightful place in which to dine on any stay in central Salt Lake City on a shopping or business trip to the stores, the City -- County offices, the Federal Build ing and the offices of doctors and dentists. It means a real rest for the home-make- r, with eating plea-sure for the individual, the couple, the family and all guests with opportunity to relax, rest and visit, and with the assurance of food and service that create pleasant memories to endure in the memories of all the kind ot food and service for which Mr. John B. Rosseto and Mr. Philip Hutgljam lultelm Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County, Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. -- Fmv' NATIONAL DITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John Joseph McDon-ald, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign-ed at 605 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or be-fore the 1st day of September, A D. 1951. Liliian McDonald, Administra-trix of the Estate of John Joseph McDonald, Deceased. Date of first publication Junu 29, A. D. 1951. Mark S. Miner, Attorney. ing corsages of white carnations and red roses. In the gift room were Mrs. June Draper, Mrs. Belva Steel and Mrs. Louise Miller. Mrs. Joyce Crump presided over the guest book. Serving were Diane Reed, Sharon Fahrni, Anna Von Michaelson and Mary Rabb. Robert Graham acted as mas-ter of ceremonies for the program which included two vocal solos, "Our Very Own" and "My Own", rendered by Ned Brown, accom-panied by Miss Johnston, a read-ing followed by a tap dance giv-en by Sandra Rushton of Salt Lake City, and the bridal march. For traveling on a honeymoon trip to the Pacific northwest and the coast, the bride donned a knit suit of gold and chartreuse shade with white accessories. Upon their return, they will make a temporary home in Lark. The bride attended BYU where she plans to return in the fall. The bridegroom is a graduate of BYU and leaves about August 1 for the navy. o Wednesday, June 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Reed at-tended the Neilsen reunion at Cleveland", Idaho, Sunday, June 24th. They are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed have returned home from an enjoy-able two weeks vacation to Mex-ico City. Mrs. Carrie Reed of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Thelma Walker of Lovell, Wyo., spent the week-end visiting relatives in Lark. Those who are going to the MIA home at Brighton for two days are Joy Seal, MarJean Lof-gra- n, Utahna Hansen, Sharon Fahrni, Diane Reed, Ruby Mae Serassio, Anna Von Michaelson, RaJeana Michaelson, Nancy Pe-terson, Mrs. June Draper and Mrs. Mary Beth Walker. Wallace B. Peterson, An., left Sunday, June 24, for Alameda, Calif., after visiting a week with his wife, Mrs. Thelma Peterson of Herriman and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Peterson. Miss Gwen Sandstrom and Joseph Cal Crump Wed In Temple Riles The Salt Lake LDS temple was the scene for the impressive cer-emony Wednesday, June 20, which united in marriage Miss Gwen Sandstrom and Joseph Cal Crump. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sandstrom of Lark. 'Parents of the bride-groom are Bishop and Mrs. R. Clyde Crump also of Lark. The double ring ceremony was sol-emnized by Charles Jones. For the reception the follow-ing evening, June 21, at Avalon ballroom honoring the couple, the bride was radiant in a gown of white slipper satin styled with a high neckline, long sleeves that reached to points above the wrists and long full skirt with a lace panel insert in front. Lending accent to the tight fitted bodice was a lace bertha yoke. Her fing-- 1 ertip vcij of illusion and lace fell from a tiara of apple blossoms and she carried a large nosegay bouquet of white carnations and red rose buds with white stream-ers to which rose buds were at-tached. In formats of pastel shades were bridal attendants, Miss Re-N-Johnston, maid of honor, who wore light blue and brides-maids, Mrs. Donna Ault, in rose; Miss Colleen Steck in yellow, and Mrs. Jayne Peterson, in deep rose. All carried umbrella-shape- d bouquets of pink and white carnations. Flower girls were Suzanne Miller and Judy Nich-olson frocked in pink and yellow respectively. They carried small nosegays o white carnations i centered with a single red rose. Assuming duties of best man for the bridegroom was Bryant Miller. Jackie Sandstrom, Royal Michaelson and Gary Steck were ushers. Mother of the bride, Mrs. Sand-strom, received guests in a gown of dusty rose, and Mrs. Crump, the groom's mother, was attired in black. Both wore compliment- - LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 Cpl. and Mrs. Harry Carson arrived Friday, June 22, from Tacoma, Wash., for a ten-da- y furlough after which Cpl. Car-son will report back to Yakima for further training. Mrs. Carson plans to visit here with her mo-ther, Mrs. Horac? Seal and fam-ily for two months. Cpl. Carson has been stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash., for the past nine months. Mrs. Carson will be well remem-bered as the former Beverly Seal. Mr. and Mrs. David Nielsen of Mona were overnight guests of Mrs. Leland Nielsen and fam-ily Friday, June 22. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran and Girls. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vlnsic of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Vlasic's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaush. Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran and daughters, Pamela and Mar-Jea- n, and Collene Pace of Frovo enjoyed swimming at Saratoga Optical Shop, the Salt Lake City leader in the filling of oculists' prescriptions, and now with a branch at 352 East First South, in addition to the location at 420 Boston Building at 9 Ex-change Place. The success of The Optical Shop in the vital field it serves prompted Manager E. A. Fehr to establish the addi-tional shop at 352 East First S., that The Optical Shop might more conveniently serve leading oculists and also the public. Prompt delivery is made from the Salt Lake offices of The Op-tical Shop, and besides being an exclusive shop for the filling of oculists' prescriptions, The Op-tical Shop manufactures artific-ial eyes to order to meet the personal requirements in each individual case. Yes, you can be sure that The Optical Shop un-der the able administration of Mr. E. A. Fehr will back with absolute accuracy in lens work the high professional skill of your oculist who dedicates his prac-tice to the care of your valuable eyes, even to the extent of sur-gery if that be unavoidable. O YOUR OCULIST'S GREAT SKILL HAS ABLE ALLY IN THE OPTICAL SHOP We are great believers in ad-vertising, because we know its potency in building volume that cuts costs to consumers. But we disapprove heartily of advertis-ing that is misleading. Care of the eyes is a case in point. Thor-oughly informed persons will not entrust the care of perhaps the most vital of their organs of sense to anyone but thoroughly experienced professional care. Oculists do not advertise, but in-formed persons know they have devoted years of study and prac-tical experience to preparation for their professional practice. And oculists know that their carefully determined prescrip-tions for lenses that will afford the best possible vision and per-haps correct defects must be filled with absolute precision. That is why you are aiding your oculist when you take his prescription for lenses to The "Let's Celebrate The Fourth" In a few days loyal Americans of Bingham Canyon will join in the celebration of the birthday of Independence of the United States. For Americans, the 4th of July is an appropriate occas-ion to recall those priceless her-itages that are the birth right of each American, guaranteed us in the Bill of Rights and other sec- - tions of the constitution. In a time of cosmic upheaval, it is both pleasant and profitable for us to pause and recall those early heroes who moulded his-tory and whose struggles result-ed in the formation of a great nation. The decendants, lineal or spiritual, of George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Andrew Jackson, Sam Houston, Theodore Roosevelt, John Paul Jones, Stonewall Jackson and the score of other national heroes, know that the devotion of one great holiday a year to the recollec-tion of the founding of our na-tion and the rededication of our-selves to ideals of good citizen-ship, is a priceless privilege. Some skeptics say our attain-ment of a high standard of living and have softened our citizens until we no longer have the stamina to effectively defend ourselves. That should not be true of the decendants of the early patriots, pioneers and frontiersmen. The spirit of free-dom is as undeniable today and the will for self government as strong as in 1776. The Bingham Volunteer Fire-men are anticipating a record high in the cooperation of all residents in preparation of a 4th of July holiday program. Its up to the rest of us not to disap-point the sponsors of the cele-bration with an indifferent re-sponse. The obligations of citizenship are expected by many to become more stringent in the near future. Let U9 use the Fourth of July as a day in which to evaluate for ourselves the worth of our her-itage as Americans. o . UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Stadium Howl 8;45 p.m. BROADWAY STARS in Two shows for $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, 4.00 Tickets on Sale by Mr. George A. Evans, Bingham Drug Company Bingham Canyon, Utah Send mail orders to Summer Festival Box Office University of Utah Salt Lake City The ROYAL GORGE has everything passenger! Modern Streamlined, Coaches Vista-Dom- e Pullman Beautiful Lounge Economical Meal Service ' Convenient connections at Denver or Pueblo with fast overnight trains to Chica-go, St. Louis and East, Weekend fares 1 2 f allow at I 3 per mile Why don't yaw try lh Ivxwrlovi y ot Royal Gorge trovllhn you'll know ai much about your homo tot at travl-w- i Amorlconi who ktop thii portnnlal favorito running through your homo town. Denver I Rio Grande Western Railroad Contuk your friendly local XitV Rio Crando tAvTN gout about Wy ' 7?cfa?Fpm tchodulo and &Z7slJ hm COPPER GATE BAR AND CAFE 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. 03L3 wS$M hickory m x I' "T8 YEARS OLD J h-- T4 1 1 1 m iicbw pgniii tag. j niuaanu. n lui I UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON Helping the Nation get things done ii the telephone's W 'iJR' seventy-fift- h end busiest ts 5feV " What began as a line between 3 two rooms in a Boston attic in 1876 has developed, in one life- - time, into a Long Distance net- - Pllfek. work that covers the Nation. V In these threatening times, the lllsilt Long Distance lines that bind j ?J the country together are sCa more vital than ever aiding lgJJClS 111 the production effort and t8fgP jgf '3$ guarding the Nation's mM- - To help speed your long Distance call, please give .the operator-th- e n number. Telephone lines are busy with national defense. The Mountain State Telephone & Telegraph Co. oDnnnannnnnnnannannnnnnnnnnnnn,1 FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 , We Deliver snannnaanangcannaannnaannannno v V The Treasury Department offers three vSi choices to holders of Series E, United States I J u. Defense Bonds, when their Bonds mature: Ml . VSf"""" Chokes! You may: One, accept cash, if f. ?t yu so desire; Two, continue to hold the 11' i ' present bond with an automatic interest-bearin- g 1 I y-- I "tension; Three, exchange your bonds in amounts JJ ' f XJ of $500 or multiples for a Defense Bond of Series r -- jgjVjl G, which earns current income at the rate of 2 Vt percent payable semi-annuall- y. (0 Action: If you want to obtain cash, you simply yJ 4C A ?0t0t present your bond, with proper identification, to Fa.fl i any Paynf agent. If you want to extend the I V matured bond you have ABSOLUTELY NOTH- - ING TO DO just continue to hold it. Extended M bonds may be cashed at any time you wish. If you f want a G Bond, see your bank for details. ( Interest: The extended bond will earn simple interest on the face Si amount at the rate of 2 'a percent for the first seven and one-hal- f years. Thereafter it will be at a higher rate sufficient to provide a total return for the 10-ye- ar extension period of 2.9 percent compounded. Taxes: You have the choice of (l) reporting E Bond interest for Federal taxes on an annual basis or (2 ) paying the taxes on the interest in the year when the bonds finally mature or are redeemed. The privilege of deferring taxes does not apply if the E Bond is exchanged for a G Bond. "Metal must be made into products which the public will buy. Metal prices have to lake care of wages for all company workers and provide a reasonable return on the shareholders' invest-ment with enough left over for a rainy day. We miners depend on company profits for our job security." LOCAL NOTES Lady Eagles met last Thursday evening for their social night at the home of Mrs. Hyman Smer-nof- f of Copperton as guests of Mrs. Lenore Andreason. Contract bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. H. R. Gust, Mrs. Gene Golf, Mrs. Charles Roby and Mrs. Bertha Johnson. Lovely refreshments were served to ten. WBA will meet at the home of Mrs. Dan Goodwin of Salt Lake City on Monday, July 9th. Frances Ellen Slotte returned Sunday from a wonderful trip to Greeley, Colo., where she played with the accordion band. Mr. and Mrs. John Motis and daughter JoAnn, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Motis and baby of Pioche, Nev., and Margaret Ann Motis left Monday for Hankin-son- , N. Dak., called by the death of their father, Stephen Motis. |
