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Show I PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH SO, 1951 (Ulj? Smgljmn lullrttn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered a Second Clasi Matter at the Poit Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. HSrsr" NATIONAL DITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application mighty part in keeping things ' rolling in a manner urgent to all. Selling parts is a major phase of this, and it is especially im-portant as to used parts that oth-erwise might not be available, and certain motor facilities thus be lost to us completely. There of course are many oth-er essential aspects to the busi-ness conducted by Mr. Julian with two yards for your conven-ience one in the 1600 block on South .State and the other In the 3800-390- 0 block on South West Temple. An inspiring figure do-ing vital service Nick Julian! SOUTH STATE ST. AUTO WRECKAGE OPERATIONS OF NICK JULIAN TRULY VITAL These are times of stress. The safety of the nation is not a far distant matter, in the minds of many. Efficiency and true con-servation are vital. This is es-pecially so as to the very essen-tial phase of transport. And in the South State Street Auto Wreckage Cqa we have a true agency of efficiency and con-servation in transport yes, and genuine economy. And do you know why? lit is because the South State Street Auto Wreck-age operations include the sale of used parts as well as new parts for all makes of cars and trucks. Mr. Nick Julian is the man at the controls as concerns this carefully designed enterprise. And Mr. Julian is doing a great job. It may be. however, that he will prefer that you call Nkk certainly not Nicholas because Nick Julian is a man. He doesn't strut saying anything about "saving the nation." He merely pursues like way. (But the fact is that the activi-ties of which Nick Julian is the head are' truly of deep import to all of import to economy, ef-ficiency and progress in our In-termountain Empire, and of im-port to the nation, for the nation is looking to our area to produce ;n nine and refinery, as onj farm and range. And the pur-- i poses Nick Julian serves have a Mrs. P. W. Peterson, Mrs. Zel-m- a Peterson, and Mrs. Uettia Peterson of Lark, Mrs. Ruby Turpin and Mrs. Nora Huber of Salt Lake City attended funeral services of Mrs. Dell Peterson of Rock Springs, Wyo. Mrs. D. Peterson was formerly of Lark. Joyce Abreu returned home Wednesday fr6m LDS hospital in Salt Lake City where she underwent a minor operation on Tuesday. It is hoped she will re-cover soon. The 509 club met as guests of Mrs. Millie Wykeit on Wednes-day of last week. . Dinner was served after which five hund-red was played. First and travel ing prizes were won by Mrs. Jennie Ball and Mrs. Bernadine Linck received the cut prize. Others present were Mrs. Bessie Bigler, Mrs. Viva Sweat, iMrs. Betty Oliver, Mrs. Norma Hol-lada- Mrs. Rita Rostrum and Mrs. Ilia Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. William Murri of Salt Lake City were over-night guests Friday night of Mrs. Murri's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweat. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Reed spent Easter week end with Mrs. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 001 J 1 X- - Misi Nykki Alverson A March Bride Mr and Mis. John Alverson of Henderson. Nov., formerly of Lark, announce the marriage of their daughter, Nykki Ilene, to Ronald C. Kinsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Maurice Kinsley of Lark. The nuptials were solem-iiize- d Thursday, March 22 in trie Church of Immaculate Con-- ' 'ception at Copperton. Rev. John A. LaBranche officiated. A light blue suit compliment-ed by red accessories was chosen by the bride as her wedding en-semble. Following the ceremony the couple left on a short wedding trip to Las Vegas, Nev. They will make their home in Midvale. Bonnie. Hunt of Deseret Chem-ical was week end guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Coy MiehaeLsen. need s parenu, Mr. and Mrs. I Bert Anderson of Cleveland, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Draper of Genola. Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran and daughters, Pamela and Mar-Jea- n, and Virginia Lee Nielsen visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Nielsen of Mona Easter Sunday. t Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Horace M. Seal and family were Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and sons, Kent and Craig of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and daughter Marsha, Mrs. Leland Nielsen and children, Wayne and Barbara Jo. Judy Osoro, Ray Smith, LaRae Beck, and Nicky and Jolene Rakich. Jerry and Robert King were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea and family. Henry Keysaw Sr, of Salt Lake City was an overnight guest Wednesday at the home of his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw Jr. Easter Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Pazell and family were Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge Sims and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Pino and family, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato and family visited in Midvale Mon-day at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Feno Xiaz and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Xiaz. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cobb is of Midvale enjoyed coffee and cake at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato and family Saturday evening. "Patricia's Miracle" L:;t No-vember, the American Weekly published Patricia Grover's story A 10 year old invalid, she want-- , ed readers to send her loft-ove- r Christmas cards so that she could make scrap books tor oth-er shut-in- s. What happened the making of a truly great Am-erican miracle is told in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. Ann Pechina, now living at Hill field, near Ogden, spent the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pechina and family. Lucille Pazell and Kathleen King enjoyed making taffy at the home of Olfia Chanak Tues. Week end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chanak was their daughter Dor- - othy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson of Tooele were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw and family Wednesday. John Shea of West Jordan was week end visitor at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw and family. George and Lucille Balich are convalcsing from tonsillectomies undergone Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atwoocl, Dorothy Massey and Mrs. Mild-red Balich were Sunday dinner Kuests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Millie Badovmatz. o 'HIGHLAND BOY.' Edna Hawkins, Phone 455-- Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ronko-vic- h of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Marko Yengich perform-ed duties as hostess to her dau-ghter, Marie Antanette, and her guests at a party celebrating her third birthday. Those present were iBetty and Ann Mane Zan-ardi, Fred B. Arzon, Micky Merle Watson, Kay and Nicky Yengich, Jimmy and Henry Key-sa- Johnny and Janet Balich, Bobby and Cheryl Cochran, Jo-se-and Margaret Scorzato, the urge to return. And you know where this pleasing resort is lo-cated. If perchance you pre a newcomer who doesn't know, it of course is at the East entrance to Salt Lake City, on Highway 40. Personnel at our aviation centers are that finding the Country Club tMotor Lodge and Coffee 'Shop afford gratifying service. And you can let your prospective visitors from afar know they are certain to be pleased by the same facilities. The-- specific address is 2065 Par-leys Way, and the phone num-ber is Back of every successful en-terprise as the Country Clubj Motor Lodge and Coffee Shop, there must be a personality. And in this instance the personality, is Talmage B. Burbidgs, the manager. But Mr. Burbidge is a popular figure known to many residents of our Intermountain Empire and to many visitors from far-awa- y places as Tally Burbidge. All doubtless have happy memories of the consid-erate care and thoughtful ser-vice afforded under the able ad-ministration of a man who leav-es in each instance the imprint or nis own personality Tally B. Burbidge, who is doing great service in making Utah popular, to the advantage of us all. POPULARITY OF COUNTRY CLUB MOTOR LODGE AND TALLY BURBIDGE AID ALL If you seek a delightful objec-tive for a drive, here's a sugges-tion: Go to the Country Club Motor Lodge. There at Salt Lake's newest and finest motor lodge you will find a coffee shop where the cuisine and the service prove a genuine treat enjoyable re-freshments in novel and appeal-ing surroundings. If you have visited the Coun-try Club Motor Lodge, you doubtless have returned or have BY HIS WORK. ALL MAY KNOW KEN WOODRUFF. TRULY A LENS EXPERT Perhaps you are acquainted with him personally, but at least you must somewhere have en-countered his cheerful counten-ance. And it is a virtual certainty that you have seen his work, if you have not directly enlisted it as a vital adjunct to your own endeavors. We refer to Ken Woodruff, the personality who furnishes "personalued photo-graphic service." With Ken Woodruff, commer-cial photography is a specialty. He knows the angles and every phase of operation in getting truly impressive shots the kind of shots that show a structure or any other object, exterior or in-terior, to the best advantage shots of a nature that give gen-uine allure to anything offered lor sale. With Ken Woodruff commercial photography is truly an art. He enjoys his work, and this alone is an incentive to him to devote his knowledge, skill, experience and downright artis-try to producing the best. Noth-ing but the best in commercial photography can measure up to the ideals of Ken Woodruff and the standards he sets. He would not enjoy anything less. Ken Woodruff affords 24-ho-service. His headquarters at 1144 South State St. are on call at any time by telephoning And remember, too, that his service includes cameras, films and photographic supplies. A good man to know and one upon whom you may well rely in the field of photography Ken Woodruff. ill? SREAT STRAIGHT : TTMRB0N4 1Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof National Distillers products Corporation, MY, by Dean J. Ham Ph How To Stop Fuel : ypjf Spillage With Funnel : rcwSrv Made From Can. a farmer . C jir J friend who fills hie tractor by ' J bucket with Standard Diesel '. f(T) Fuel ehowed u the funnel drawn Wv in the diagram. It wai aoldered cl I together from . can. ; youu fc iM cleanef Slanting baffles atop fuel from toQ clean.burning ciean. lopping over the aidea. . deliver6a standard Dieaei Fuel I Cold Weather Tip. Standard .. v Dieeel Fuel ia "Climate Tailored" P V7 -- with pour point and volatility Slanted flown fc yZ' io meet cold-weath- require-"- 2 menta in different areae. Aaeuree j i a t flowing, smooth running, SOiaeKQ or j fagt pjc.upi full power and easy JOinfS and y, j, idlig Agfc u, about it today. to edge ofS . '""KJ I K STAIIDMD v He keeps rag in the funnel i i DIESEL FUEIr when ifa not used aa rag ia L mm pulled out it cleans off injector- - '. "p-- wrecking duat and grit that 7 - ; 'Stxzzr Distributed by DEAN J. HAM Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone Bingham 12 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER ' Sam Feraco, Prop. Wt invite you to enjoy our COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE for all makes of cars and tracks. Our service depart ment is a "miniature automobile factory" to to speak . , . where you can get anything from a wash job to a complete rebuilding job. without worry or care. EVERYTHING THAT IS BEST FOR YOUR CAR AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY. WcTH LUBRICATION ft t-- 'l i? ) Dl Q Yes, we know how to completely lubricate I HMT?'yvv I vour car and have the right kind of 'J2 - ZTU J equipment and specialised lubricant to e"i"aprjrrP do a thorough job. Don't neglect having X. t V if your car lubricated at proper intervals Vsail and tn old " ch"1?" regularly. It la I a A I tn bei Mlns insurance that you can have lor your car. BRAKE SERVICE sMc I Proper Brake - Adjustment and " wheel VVilLW y4. I alignment ia to important not only for rOi MA MfWiPjHI SAFETY . . . but also wear and tear on nbJzstmft If car and tires. Faulty brakes cause seri- - i"j i Ft ' ous accidents . . . and ifs not safe to mtm m M(lirt0 drive a car if brake ate not working p"'8r J MOTOR SERVICE dEXi cot ' motor tune-u-p ia slight tfVal II rSzJPi Hn comPare' the pleasure and ecoatemy I TeLlLsRWK JjlX that it five you ia the operation of your "rUSiXj' r ar' W 10 lntU ew ring, nw aV Vy P'tons or rebuild your motor if necessary. HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 COPPER GATE BAR AND CAFE 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST liEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack NicholLs, Prop. ' I of Service & Progress I O Back in 1876, few people I dreamed that a mere toy would I one day become essential to almost I every phase of American life. I Yet today there are 35,000,000 I Bell telephones in the nation I handling 140,000,000 conversa- - I Hons a day. Telephones operated I by independent companies I increase the total in America to I 43,000,000. O Seventy.five I yean of steady progress and in- - , I creasingly efficient service; at I the lowest possibly cost, have I made your telephone one of to- - I daft best values. I IH MOUNTAIN STATES & I TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. . r V JPIf Take fcft.Kfcd ftyflift j Old timer know their whisky. That'i I why Philadelphia ha been favored by K"'''J FAMOUS generation of men who know quality. Vjt"'" ' SINCE 1894 j Hjvata WHtsjcy noofo ckam ncvtias. shuts cotinwiAiB&mxa cx3avovu)ON mAoamA a. "Information, please. Who profits from profits? I can answer for the mine where I work: EVERYBODY PROFITS. Figure it out for yourself. The supplies we buy, the wages and taxes we pay, the new jobs and improvements we make, can't help but benefit everyone in one way or another. L A ami? mmxm fmmmmh IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH SUMMONS PABLO LOZANO, Plaintiff vs. SIMONA LOZANO, Defendant THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND-- , ANTS: You are hereby summoned and; required to serve upon Chris T. Praggastis, plaintiffs attorney, whose address is 204 Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, an answer to the complaint with-in 20 days after service of this; summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for re-lief demanded In said complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This action is brought to re-cover a judgment dissolving the marriage contract heretofore and now existing between the plain-tiff and the defendant. Dated: (March 9, 1951. CHRIS T. PRAGGASTIS ! COPPERFIELD i Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 e Upper Bingham School P-T-Holds Annual Election Upper Bingham had a very successful social and elect- - ion of officers which was held at the school last Monday night at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was opened by the audience singing "America" led by Mrs. Grace fair accompanied by Miss Faye White. Rev. Earl Lake offered the prayer, Mrs. Julian Brown gave three nice accordion selec-tions, and Nellie Pontoya and Lola Vigil danced the Mexican hat dance. Mrs. Ruth Vine Tyler was guest speaker. Mrs. John Alannos was elected president of the organization for the roming year. She succeeds Mrs. Frank Moyeda. Others elect ed to serve with Mrs. Mannos are Mrs. Kenneth Fullmer, vice president, and Mrs. Fidel Galle-go- s, secretary-treasure- r. Follow-ing the meeting and program there was dancing for the young people. Robert E. Burke attended a dinner at New house hotel in Salt Lake City Wednesday night giv-en by Kennecott Copper Corp. for 20-ye- ar men. Mrs. W. Leatherwood gave a birthday dinner in honor of her son, Harold Leatherwood and son, Phillip. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leather-woo- d and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Leatherwood and daughter, Mar-gie Gonzales and Mane Valdez. |