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Show BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY. APRIL 20,1951 PAGE FOUR THE BINGIIAM BULLETIN, delicious dinner on Thursday, April 12. Guests were Mrs. Al-bert Christensen and Mrs. Cal-vert Beck of American Fork. INSPIRING LEADERSHIP BY CHIEF CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. VITAL TO ALL The nation looks to Utah looks to it for many things vital to welfare and progress in peace and to actual safety in emer-- I gency. Livestock and other pro-ducts of the husbandman have their purt, of course. But now especially the accent is on min-eiu- ls minerals of every charac-ter. And in the Chief Consolidat-ed Mining Co. of Salt Lake City our Intermountain Empire has a foremost organization in the field of mineral developments. At the helm of the Chief Con-solidated Mining Co. are execu-tives whose thoughts, knowl-edge and energies are devoted to tapping the treasure chests of Mother Nature buried in our hills find canyons. Such a man is Mr. Cecil Fitch, Sr., the president of Chief Consolidated; truly a name to reckon with and rely on in the field of minerals, as you can learn by asking any well in-formed mining expert. Headquarters of the Chief Consolidated Mining Co. on the sixth floor of the Dooly Build-ing at 109 West Second South constitute in Salt Lake City a truly impressive capital for min-ing development vital to pro-gress and the creation of wealth from the earth in this region. And we all recognize that min-eral development is vital to the nation at this juncture develop- ment of every kind, whether it be in coal, copper, iron, lead, zinc and, yes, silver and gold, and uranium. Properties of the Chief Con-solidated Mining Co. are at Eur-eka, Utah, where approximately 250 million dollars was taken from the earth, with the Titanic Standard a major producer in an area once ignorantly called a goat pasture an area that Chief Consolidated has reopened in re-cent years and where its utterly modern methods and bonus policy as to production by work-ers are meeting with wide favor among mine workers and all in-formed as to mining. We can well salute President Cecil Fitch, Sr., and his associ-ates in the Chief Consolidated Mining Co. for leadership that means so much to so many in such inspiring manner in the creation of wealth in a field ac-tually vital to preservation of our nation. Christensen of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muns of Ogden. "Sgt. Ward Speaks Up" His mother had him withdrawn from the fighting in Korea under the "Only Surviving Son" rule. But Ward believed he owed some-thing to his country and his dau-ghter and requested to be re-turned to action. Read his story in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Ex-aminer. o 'HIGHLAND BOY! Edna Hawkins, Phone 455-- e e Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leonard and daughters of Bingham were visitors Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato. Tele-vision and light refreshments were enjoyed. Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Angie Miola were Noreen Zanardi, Elvira Gara-mend- i, Lorraine Scorzato and Edna Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. George Sims of Salt Lake City were Friday vis-itors of Mis, Matt Pazell. Overnight guests at the home of Mrs. 'Matt Pazell were Ron-ald and Donald Pino twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pino of Salt Lake Ann PechinaCity. of Clearfield was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pechina. Clarence Hawkins and son Jack, and Attelio Azzelio were business visitors in Salt Lake City Tuesday. josepn scorzato, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato, 9pent the past three weeks visiting with Morrie Dokos, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dokos of Salt Lake City. Bill Pazell and Delores Phopps took a group of young people swimming Wednesday. Present were Lucille Pazell, Olga Chan-a- k, Kathleen King, Sandra Arch-ibald, Madiliene and Jackie Har-iryma- n, Tommy Lovat and Nor-man Bianchi. Dorothy Chanak of Salt Lake City spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chanak. A party was given in honor of Patsy and Tommy Yengich on Saturday. Games were played and refreshments served. Those present were Josephine Rottini, Joey, Larry and Jolene Rakich, Sally Lukich and Lucille Balich. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock spent the week end at their new home in Murray where they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sljr lingltam SitUrttn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Clais Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. zr&&T NATIONAL CDITORIA! JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application the wearer, creates confidence and builds social and business success. Indicative of the high regard in which the Mullett-Kell- y Co. is held by foremost manufactur-ers afar is evidenced in inspiring manner by the world - famed brand names handled by the Mullett-Kell- y store at 156 South Main Street, for its at this ad-dress that in Salt Lake City you find the headquarters for Knox hats, Society Brand Clothes, Nettleton shoes, Manhatten shirts and other furnishings all these and the foremost name in sports- - wear, McGregor, made in the U. S. A. but reflecting of course the long-tim- e fame of Scotland for excellence in woolens as well as the birthplace of golf. Today, under the able admin-istration of President R. D. Kelly and all his fellow executives and associates in the Mullett-Kell- y Co., the high quality, truly sound values and informed and cour-teous service that have built Mullett-Kell- y Co. tradition thru the decades continue to be tne vogue of course, and now as al-ways the smartest in styles con-tinues in the saddle. Pfm " 1 LEADERSHIP THRU DECADES IS A PART OF TRADITION OF MULLETT-KELL- Y CO. Anniversaries are a reminder of tradition, and it is a tradition throughout Salt Lake County and far beyond that the Mullett-Kell- y Co. constitutes not only the finest but also the oldest men's store in Salt Lake City a store steeped in tradition but stocked with the latest and the best in men's wear. And, yes, the Mullett-Kell- y Co. carries a truly notable stock of women's ready-to-we- ar in the newest and the smartest styles apparel al-ways that gives distinction to Marsha received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Shirley Nielsen and son Reed are making their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed. Her husband ex-pects to graduate in May from USAC at Logan. A family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mis. Walter Abplan-al- p Tuesday night honored Rich-ard Giles on his 18th birthday. Others present were his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Giles and son Michael, and Kaye Abplanalp of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplan-al- p and daughter Kaye and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kelly returned home Sunday from BoLse, Idaho, where Kaye won first place in the students musician in nation-al park district. Kaye will be guest soloist at the national bi-annual conference in May. Mrs. Blaine Feterson of Her-ritnu- n returned home Sunday, April 15, from Alameda, Calif., where she has spent the past two weeks with her husband. She also visited her mother and father in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-lace Peterson Sunday night. The 500 club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Elva Baum cn Wednesday of last week. Five hundred was played after which refreshments were served. Priz- - LARK NEWS Joy Seal !)01J1 LARK HOLDS CLOSING MEETING Closing meeting of the current; school year of the Lark school P-T- A was held nt the school last Monday nifiht. Election of offic-ers was held with the following elected to serve in the .coming, vear: Mrs. Betty Gillam, presi-dent; iMrs. Alta Boyd, vice pre-sident, and 'Mrs. Roberta n, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Florence Abplaiulp is out going president. After the meet-ing a tea served by the room mothers of the school honored the new officers. Marsha Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, celebrated her 11th birthday on Tuesday, April 17th, with a love-ly party. Games were played after which refreshments were served. Those present were Lois Fahrni, Ra Jeana Michaelsen, Diane Reed, Joyce Abreu, Nancy Peterson, Natalie Birch, Been Robinson, Nela Robertson, Judy Oliver, K.'iv Ingram, Enid Ben-(lixo- n and Lorraine Truiillo. es went to Mrs. Virginia (Mc-jCart- y, first; Mrs. Delta Turner of Lehi, second, and Mrs. Edna Medley, house., Others present were Mrs. Mary Gressman, Mrs. Betty Kiral, Mrs. Olive Allin-sn- n, Mrs. Leola Peterson and Mrs. Cecily Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressman and girls, Helen and JoAnn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bed-dingfie- ld of Murray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler vis-ited Sunday with Mrs. Bigler's erandfathcr, D. N. Murdock of Heher. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. land Mrs. Sidnev Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brady and children of Union. E. G. Snedaker took his moth-er in law, Mrs. Carrie Taylor, land her sister, Mrs. Anna Hub-- j bell, to Seattle, Wash., to make iheir home. 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