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Show ' PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1952 Telephone Company Emphasizes Safety " ' $ , wm Pictured above are the tw outside plant, men at the Bingham Canyon exchange of the Mountain Stales Telephone and Telegraph Co left Harry V. Bond, manager, and right, John C. Stevenson, combination man. who drive company vehicles and have aided in establishing the company' record in safe driving. ; Mlu Patrick Whittle? Bride of February 14 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitelcy of Copperton announce thp mar-riage of their daughter, Patricia, to George E. Gadd, a son of Mr. und Mrs. George A. Gadd, aLso of Copperton. Setting fir the rites, which took place Thursday evening, February at eight o'clock, was the home of Mr. and Mrs. l.ynn Pott o Trovo. Bishop Rex B. Garrett of Copperton LDS wnrd performed the ceremony. Tlie young couple are makintf their home in Provo whore both are enrolled at Brijjham Young University. " or, where mechanical failure was to blame. Brakes, windshield wipers, lights, and tires are checked by every driver upon entering his vehicle every morn-ing. Minor noises are reported as they can mean a bolt is loose. Ifi permitted to sheer off, It might cause a serious accident. Major repairs are avoided by attention to minor maintenance and per-- j iodic checks. By careful selection of drivers, good training, and preventive maintenance, the company has compiled its excellent record. The drivers profit by the pro-gram too, and their driving de-portment either in a company car or their private car is usually a standard of courtesy. They are better citizens because they a- -j gree the company's policy that) "a Kood driver never has the; right of way" is sound advice for private driving too. that one rarely is involved in an accident, regardless of how min- - (Continued from cage one) of its more than 2,000 vehicles being involved in a disabling in-jury. During this period, its ve-hicles have traveled over 33 mil-lion miles, more than the aver-age driver would cover in 8,000 years. That's quite a record, but the company has not always been so fortunate. Mountain States ve-hicles have been involved in ac-cidents. Some of the accidents were the employees' fault and some were not. Over a period of SI years, and of the million deaths to date involving auto-mobiles, only six have involved Mountain States employees. But, the company takes the attitude that all the accidents were and that six deaths are six too many. On the basis of miles driven per accident, and in theif records an accident be a scratched fender. Mountain States has one of the finest driving records in the country. In fact, the commu-nications industry rates high on the national safe driving list. But that did not just happen. It was planned. As the saying goes, "Safety is no accident . Every Mountain States employee who drives a company vehicle as a part of his job goes through an intensive course of instruction even if he has been driving his own car for years. He is subject-ed to severe physical examina-tions testing reaction time, vis-ion, depth perception and judg-ment, f This ordinarily is considered adequate, but Mountain States officials havef long recognized that one of the; big factors in ac-cidents is a poor mental condi-tion. Supervisory ; people are alert in watching for. such atti-tudes and when they are noted, everything possible is done to change them. Sometimes this re-quires a temporary change of assignment to one where driving a motor vehicle is not involved. These tests are repeated every three years and when an em-ployee fails, every effort is made to correct his faults or clear up his physical defects to avoid having his driving privilege with drawn. Physical deficiencies in slower reaction time or inadequate vision range are detected by periodic examina-tions. The employee, who usu-ally is unaware, of such deficien-cies, is told about it and perhaps saves his life or the lives of oth-ers by changing his driving habits when in his . family car. Mountain States vehicles are given such constant attention NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE Notice is hereby given that a certain 1939 Nash Sedan Six, Motor No. HE24559, Serial No. H25059, registered, 1951, to Joe Sloan, will be sold at public auc-tion to satisfy my Statutory Claim upon said Motor Vehicle for labor performed and material furnished and used in repair of said vehicle, the reasonable value of which is $98.56, plus storage charges from November 11, 1951 to date of sale. Public sale of said Motor Ve-hicle will be made at the office of the Huntsman Chevrolet Co., Bingham Canyon, Utah, on the 25th day of February, 1952, at 2:00 p.m. By H. C. Huntsman (lien holder) Betrothal Told Miss Darlene L. Johnson will become the bride of Robert L. Ttowe in a ceremony planned for Juno. The nuptial news is being an- - nouncfl by parents of the bride-olec- t, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard L. Johnson of Binwham Canyon. Mr. end Mrs. William P. Bowe, o Ogden are parents of the fu-ture bridegroom. The couple will exchange wed-ding promises in the Salt Lake LDS temple. A reception will be held. Miss Leila Johnson has been' asked to attend her sister as maid of honor. William A. Bowe, brother of the benedict-ele- ct will be best man. The soon-to-we- both are at-tending the University of Utah, where they are enrolled in the school of fine arts. Mr. Bowe is a member of Lambda Delta Sig-ma. The pair will make their home in Salt Lake while both com-plete studies at the hilltop school. O ' BURN UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS Ml CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON Bouri&at its Finest! YEARS OLD N-L-- 1j f7 f k mm IICKOHT i iwuntBOOBBOH WH,8W ifyeSlaafilW k psoof old rickosy Mtnuwa coir, phiia. pa. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the. small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er baato. No ad,g taken by telephone. LOST FRIDAY Little girl's brown knit cap with yellow, orange and green tatteL Return to Bulletin off ice. . - LOtS FOR 8ALE IN MID-VALE- 'S NEWEST ADDITION. Call Midvale 309R or inquire A. R. Westerman, 146 Wasatch. 4t A It M Club FOR SALE Cuh deal or term can be. arranged. Call 40S. 569 J or 45. STYLE No. 1950 The popular short topper with news in its cut and tailoring I It flares jauntily from its deep pointed back yoke . . . the collar rises high in back, rolls to a deep V in front. The sleeves are newly short, with deep cuffa. In lush suede cloth white, gold, red, blue, pink, peach, natural. Sizes 8--16 and 5. $9.95 up Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store when the 'W bug" . bites you...' '' finance it through THE LOW COST YAY TO BUY ( YOUR NEW OR USED CAR There's lots more fun in owning and OfViflfl) tfM driving a new car when it's financed thru liUUUlRjU Timeway. For, as everyone knows, JMVA Timeway means low bank interest rates, convenient terms, and prompt service. Mtmbtr 5p ifi3J Ask for Timeway financing at your Dptsit iTr'rtTmrrfrr: dealers or see the Timeway Department "" The Friendliest Bank in Town' Mmb0r F$4tr(U Hwrw System PITTSYLVANIA IffO haloiighf Thi Fiami or LMT Tiurs Kimmi to Yom Ens I I SCIENCE MAKES I k 1 1 IT BETTER! j - Now jet true VIEWINC COMFORT in TV1 Ya MA&ISOM-Sup- trb 20 Syivania HALoLlCHT surround the pic Coofd with Halolight in rure with a soothing frame of soft light Mthopny ar Blondt, -- weet to the eyes! l-h- an T- -t Jordan Builders Supply Company WEST JORDAN. UTAH PHONE MIDVALE 84 COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND UAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET LDS Ward solemnized the double ring ceremony. A lovely reception, carrying out the decorative theme of Val-entine's day, complimented the newlyweds following the cere-mony at Bingham LDS ward. For the ceremony and recep-tion the charming bride was stunningly attired in a beautiful white gown of sheer net over satin styled with a bouffant bal-lerina skirt and dainty French lace bodice. Her fingertip veil of imported French illusion edg-ed with delicate lace was caught to a lace Juliet cap etched in seed pearls and she carried a boiKiuut consisting of a white orchid surrounded by heart-shape- d tulle and stephanotis with white satin streamers. Weaiinu ballerina length gowns of delicate pastel shades of pink net, yellow taffeta, or-chid and blue respectively were bridal attendants Miss ReNee Johnston, who attended her sis-ter as maid of honor; Mrs. Low-ell Gillnian of Pleasant Grove, attending matron; Miss Jerry Watkins and Miss Bonnie Bithell, bridesmaids. They carried heart-shape- d bouquets of pink carna-tions and white camellias with pink streamers. James Wallace of Idaho per-formed duties of best man for his brother. Ushers were Paul Shrum and Richard Colson, both of Glenn's Ferry, Idaho. In the receiving line besides the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston, the bride's parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morrell, uncle and aunt of the room, of Glenn's Ferry. Mrs. 5ohnston greeted guests in a gown of blue shade while Mrs. Morrell wore grey. Both wore complimenting corsages of pink camellias and white carnations. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Bodily, Mrs. Tom Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barlow, Miss Joyce Wells, Miss Joan Tanner, Miss Margene Barlow, Miss Mar-len- e Diederich, Miss Lois Mr. and Mrs. John Nil-sso- n, Ann and Arnie Nilsson, Mrs. D. F. Johanson, Mr. and Mrs. James Carrigan, Jimmie Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, Garth West, Mrs. Leslie Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter, Janell Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen, Michael, Duncan and Douglas Wallace. ' A continual musical program furnished by Joel P. Jensen, Ned Brown, Roslyn Hansen, Denece Johanson and Janice Hocking entertained guests throughout the evening. Upon their return from a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas, Nev., the couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. For trav-eling the bride donned a navy blue suit accessorized in navy blue'. A white orchid corsage completed her ensemble. Special guests in attendance were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carrigan of Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wallace of Glenn's Ferry, Ida., grandparents of sthe groom. Miti Roberta Johnston and John N. Wallace Wed In Home Rites Valentine's day was chosen by Miss Roberta Dale Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston of Bingham Canyon, as the date for her marriage to John N. Wallace, son of . Mrs. Roy Holt of Phoenix. Ariz., and Walter S. Wallace of Salt Lake City. The well-know- n couple recited nuptial vows at the home of the bride's parents amidst a setting of pink carnations, white stock, and . greenery illuminated by lighted tapers in graduated can-dalabr- a; Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Gordon Bodily played Loh-engrin's Wedding March. Bishop WUford H. Harris of Bingham CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends, neighbors and relatives for their acts of love and sym-pathy during our recent loss of husband and father, and also to extend grateful thanks for the beautiful floral tributes to our loved one. Mrs. Martin Pechina and Family. |