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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1951 TIIB BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGEJFTVg Roy Montoya left Thursday of last week on a two weeks vaca-tion to Oakland, Calif., and vic-inity where he will visit with his sister and other relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon and family have returned from a weeks' visit with relatives at Minturn, Buena Vista and Den-ver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovat and family recently returned from a nine days' vacation to Fon-tan- a and Sacramento, Calif., where they visited with rela-tives. A visit to Reno and Zions national park was also enjoyed. Mrs. Lottie Rawlings returned home Saturday afternoon from an enjoyable two months' visit with relatives in Los Angeles, Riverside,, Corona and San Di-ego, Calif. Visits with her dau-ghter, two brothers and two sisters were enjoyed. Mayor and Mrs. Homer P. Ed-wards of Roosevelt visited Tues-day with their daughter and fa-mily, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nel-son. The two couples left Wed-nesday morning for Cedar City to attend the municipal league convention. j LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Erma Skinner entertain-ed last Friday evening at a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Verna Collins of Salt Lake City. Five hundred and cootie were played. Prizes at five hundred were won by Mrs. Gladys Farnsworth, first; Mrs. Pat Nicholls, second, and Mrs. Jeannette Kallen, con-solation. Mrs. Nomie Murray, Mrs. Illene LaGrove and Mrs. Mac Compton won prizes at cootie. Mrs. Collins received many lovely gifts. Dainty re-freshments were served to 24. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen of Logan on Friday, August 24. Returning with them for a visit here was Mrs. Stoker's sister, Jo Christ-ensen. -- When Should Alimony Stop?" How can alimony-payin- g hus-bands gain an income tax ad-vantage? For a graphic picture of the alimony problem as it the wife, husband and children, read this timely article in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Ex-aminer. : copperton :1 Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederieh, Phone 580-- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen enjoyed Saturday afternoon at Pleasant Grove visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Olsen. Monday dinner guests at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike and family were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and sons of Mid-val- Joyce Olsen and Freddie Fike. enjoyed spending the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mousley and daughter! of Riverton. . Mrs. Kenneth Ray and son,) Stephen, of Salt Lake City left Saturday for San Francisco, Calif., where they sailed on Aug-ust 29th for the Philippine Is-lands to join her husband, Ken-neth Ray EMP 2, where he is stationed at Saneley Point with the navy. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen of Midvale and Mrs. Stanley De-- 1 Leshe of Sandy were Wednes- - day evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray. j Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and family were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Forman and son Bil-ly of Herriman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and daughter Beverly visited last Friday with Mrs. Kenneth Ray and son Stephen of Salt Lake 'City. A lovely barbecue birthday party was given by Mis. Tony Redmond on August 18 in honor of her daughter, Patty, on her 15th birthday anniversary. Those attending were Sandra Laycock, Jackie Burnett, Sandra Archi-- i bald, Karen Harris, JoAnn Merry Simkins, Joyce OLsen, Sandra Alexander of Lark, Emma Jean Starley of Copperfield, Shirley Hettrick and Katherine Miya of Bing-ham. A very enjoyable evening was spent and the honored guest received manv lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and family were Wednesday evening Quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcox and family of Midvale. A birthday party was given in honor of Linda Ann Brkk on her eighth birthday anniversary by her mother, Mrs. Joe Brisk, m Monday, August 27th. Guests present were Linda Long, Mon-t-- z Hansen, Bonnie Harker, Nancy Crellin, Twink Willey, Barbara and Karen Fitzgerald, Tina Hatch, Karen and Sherry Olsen, Betty Mae Winn, Teddy Chesler, Peggy Blake, Sidney Oavis and Ann Pearl Milner. A lovely luncheon was served and ?nmes were played. She receiv-ed many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell of Riverton were Sunday guests t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell. Mrs. Raymond Cowdell at-tended the funeral services for her cousin, Keith Evans, at Or-e- m last Tuesday. A surprise birthday party was given Friday, August 24, for Ann Diederieh at the home of Joyce Farley. Guests present weere Louise Stoker, Joyce Far-ley, Sally McAllister, Rose Hard-ma- n, Joyce Rawlings, Beverly Ray, Gay Armitstead, Colleen Larson, Merry Simkins, JoAnn Rasmussen, Jeane Hausknecht and Janell Hansen. A wonder-ful time was enjoyed by every-one. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaComb and Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd and their families were dinner guests Thursday, August 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pehrson of Salt Lake City. Ann Diederieh spent two days in Lark as guest of MarJean Lofgran. COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHERS AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET r ui ! U hM 01D I HICKORYlH is m rvrawma YEARS OLD u ncun DsnujNC car. wnjaarm fit WE'RE PULLING TOGETHER BURN I UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON to, (gam liggiff te iafls!fr)(g tatf you can) faff fife you want to know why Can you equal this traveler's certain-sur- e folks, sum up to IFshrewd car shoppers are roominess in any other car of a great big, "YOU CANT1" saying "Smart Buy's Buick," comparable cost-g- et full-siz- e But why tac anyone else's take a look at this. headroom, legroom and hip- - worj for jtp It's the new Buick Special room both front and rear in Gome in anJ gct yQur own Seda- n- any other automobile? answerSf Look over thJs bed. and it's roomier than most 4- - Can the rock-pricc- d Buick - compare yQU CQmc cyen ncar door sedans, higher-powere- d gcntje Iev cIncss of its ride and lt w'tn any oier automobile than many costlier cars -and thJ soHd stcadj ncss of its gojng at the same money-a-nd you'll priced, as you can see, right haye coiI springs on al, four agree you can't beat this down near the lowest. wheels and a torque.tube keel smartest of buys. Now, we ask you: where can beneath you except in r - you beat it for the money? another Buick? I oeaj Delivered Prices or 1 Can you beat this beauty on And whcrc can you top the I " new 1951 bck Spsciju I looks and style and rich bear-- restful ease and luxurious kimET.T $44 ing in any other car near its smoothness of this sweet- - I del46S 41Z1,4Z Price? heart's Dynaflow Drive in I 2k'?' Can you match, at the same any other automobile at any I mt's" .lQfi25 money, the big power of its price? I oPon,uJJ , valve-in-hea- d Fireball Engine ''iZiZ (128 hp with The answers, from a lot of Dynaflow iJ"' Drive)-- or the big miles- - j per-gallo- n figure it delivers I W " vj-- t llu .J with such thrills? Jy tyfflP ntlict. ttSlandardtm KoAUItASTIK.optvmalattztramtontthT Stria. J'W!l4l- - w tUJumm mWHaHW ADAMS MOTOR SALES 8784 West 27th South Magna, Utah (Jf Electricity Now Available To ; TUk Nearly An Farm$ ,n Area r jj j ; Served By Utah Power & Light . : ffjk," f, With electricity now available to 97 of f j TSL,P. I r the farms in its service area, Utah Power & "I ' Light Co. joins the nation in celebrating - - V5f ''' i Farm Electrification Week, Aug 26-Sep- t. 1. ? .fA ' es' a'most every farmer in this area t jul " ' now has or can have Reddy Kilowatt to t 0 5! $ help do his chores ... and he can hire Reddy j- M at the same low rates city dwellers pay ... ; - - rates 24 below the national average on f r s the UP&L interconnected system. . - But this is only the beginning. UP&L is finding new ways to put Reddy to work for ' t ' the farmer... through research t i I and improved facilities ... all to bring the ? - 5t farmer less work, bigger crops and more j J '. i profits. ; DTiiqii :J i 1 -- i if VI tJJ I lit-I- ff lir.' - tJz np,,wJl .M j OUR DESIRES Let us do our work each day. If the darkening hours of des-pair overcome us. May we not forget the strength that comforted us in the de-solation of other times. May we still remember the bright hours that found us walking oyer the silent hills of our childhood, or dream-ing on the margin of the quiet river, or building cas-tles in the air. When we promised ourselves to have courage amid the tem-pest of the changing years. That we can live and work in peace and harmony, and un-derstanding with our fellow-me- n, and in doing so spared the bitterness, and sharp passions of unguarded mo-ments. When the silent shades of even-ing steal across the sky, May we rest contented with a sweet consciousness, of a duty well done. When the dawn of day Calls us back to care Each day returning to begin In peace, and harmony will be our prayer. Edward Heather Ladies Auxiliary. V.F.W. Announces Essay Winners Catherine Diederichs (top), eighteen yeai old daughter ol Mi. and Mr. George H. Diederichs of Missoula, Montana, was an nounced the winner of the $1,000 first prite cash award and gold medal in the 16th annual $2,000 National High School Essay Contest tor 19S0-S- sponsored by the Ladiei Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wan tor her entry on the subject, "Freedom ! Open Door." The announcement was mads August 28th at the V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary Encampment in New York City. Funnerl up in the contest, all of whom were awarded medals in addition to cash awards, are shown below in the order ol their awards: (left) SS00 second award. Patricia Nadine Anderson (age 17), Yakl ma. Wash.; (center) $2 SO third prize, Pa. tricia Hale (age IS), Staunton, Va.; (right! $100 fourth prize, John Sakellakis (age 18), Cleveland, Ohio. Twenty other students won honorable mention and cash awards in the nation, wide contest for high school students. They placed lor honors as lollows: lean Poeta (age 18), La lose, Penn.; Odean M. Severseike (age 16), Belmond. Iowa; Gregory G. Roumpos (age 19). Bingham Canyon, Utah; Darlene Selleck (age 18), Orleans, Mich.; Mary Lonergan (age 17). Waterbury, Conn.; Robert Coughlin (ag 15) , Malone, N. Y.; Arlene Larsen (age 17), Moscow, Idaho; Mary Kay Kepler (age 16), Milford. Dela.; Carole Matthiessen (age 16) , Carson City, Nev.; Barbara Lehman 4age 18). Lake Charles, La.; Francis Hafer (age 17), Cumberland, Md.; Judy Arnold (age 17), Thomaslon, Ga.; Jannie Severson (age 17), Winslow, Ariz.; Vincent Foster (age 17), Montrose, Colo.; Charles Coleman (age 15), Dwyer, Wyo.; Joseph Hamlet (age 17) , Dumont, N. I.; Anna Kinella (age 17), Portland, Ore.; Barbara A. McCart (age 16). Eastport, Me.; John Rushing (age 17), Chandler, Okla.; Gerhard Maier (age 17), Milwaukee, Wis. The fudges for the national awards which attracted entrants from every state and the Territory of Hawaii were: lames Irving Crump, editor of Boys' tile. Chair-man; Dorothy C. Stratton, National Execu-tive Director, Girl Scouts of U.S.A.; and Edward Herlihy, NBC radio and TV news-caster and master of ceremonies. v UNENDING BENEFITS COME FROM USING RIGID ROOF CORP. BUILDING PRODUCTS There can be few more forlorn figures than that of the man without a roof over his head. And at 440 West Third North is headquarters for Salt Lake City and a vast area about for the type of roofs by which you ac-tually "put your last roof on first" because they are Bartile, the roofs of distinction that are proof . against sun, water, storm, rot, rust and even fire. And FHA accepted of course, if terms are desired. Bartile denotes the su-perb material for new roofs and for that is equally suited to residential, commercial and industrial structures. And through the Rigid Roof Corp. at this address, estimates are readily available as to USG five to 20 year built-u- p roofs, and as to notable sidings, whe-ther brick, Panelshake insulat-ed, asbestos with Shadowline or others, the same as to varied type roofing materials. Whatever your roofing or sid-ing problems problems that involve protection against heat and cold through insulation, as well as resistance to all destruc-tive elements, and with the fac-tor of fuel economy uppermost, of course you can solve them by enlisting the Rigid Roof Corp. Estimates are free, and merely a phone call to may be enough to start the wheels turning for fast, satisfac-tory, and enduring economy, comfort and appearance. Re-member there are Rigid Roof Corp. branches throughout our state as well as Idaho and Wyo-ming all serving mighty pur-pose. |