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Show PAGE FOUR" THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1952 Iitued Every I riday al Bingham Canyon, Salt Laka County, Utah. Entortd a Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. NATIONAL DITOWAL iiwS'atlAssiklrioM Jooation JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application via Lukich, Mary Sanchez, Jen-nie Barela, Junior Barela, George Sanchez, Frank Sanchez, Sheryl Cochran and Mrs. Milka Smil-anic- h had perfect attendance in the Community House Sunday school for January and Febru-ary. Miss Ada Duhigg and Miss Mildred May left last Sunday afternoon for Hollywood, Calif., to attend the Western Jurisdic-tional meetings of the Deaconess Association and the Women's Society of Christian Service. Elma Sims spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Pazell and family. Patty Ortega has been, a guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ortega for the past two weeks. He has now re-ported back to California where he is stationed with the army. Dorothy and Olga Chanak of Salt Lake City were week end visitors at the home of their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chanak. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rubich and family have returned to their home in Portland, Ore., after visiting at the home of Mrs. Rose Pechina. Mrs. Kathrine Petkovich and son Milan, who have been stay-ing with Mrs. Mary Pazell and family, have returned to their home in Las Vegas, JJev. The Martin Mika family are now making their home in Mid-val- e. They moved last Friday after spending the past few months at the home of Mrs. Mary Pazell. Mrs. Helen Nordberg has re-turned to San Francisco, Calif., after visiting with Mrs. Rose Pechina and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins received word that their niece, Nancy Lou Brown, has returned to her home in Pueblo, Colo., after spending six months at the Shriners Hospital in Salt Lake City for treatment of cerebral plasey and also polio. HIGHLAND BOY.' Edna Hawkins, Phone 455-- Carol Barela, Betty Leichtle, Sally Lukich, Carmen Sanchez, Marsha Barela, Ray Lukich, Syl- - WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY THOUGHT 1 - nil rnri,, Tii, rf.tW" . ' just CALL FIRST in war- - oSf (Oft POLICE ACTION ) spJM I- - FIRST in peaceIo I SPENDER (3I9 BlWOfyl Vrvi ' V1NAU.U.&HISTORT IWTfSl FIRST in the iw; P0CKETBO0KS tM 0FIIISTAXWMK6Mk HAS tOUXCTED286J ;, J IN 7 YEAR- S- ijvfla TO 246 fHM& COLLECTED IN Vtgl (HE YEARS BY ALL THE I Pg W PRESIDENTS LJr O.WASHINGTON (V C ROOSEVELT j Y V DQ Compliment Your Friends I n Its Finer Flavor ftftfc iTRYIT I FULL 90 SOON! : proof I J G&W means Good Whiskey IGOODEKHAM W08TS LTD, PEORIA. ILL BLENDED WHISKEY. 6214 NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN You Can Help SAVd II, LOVES. Maybe YourOwn! You the man, woman or teen-ag- er behind the wheel have a big esponsibility! In 1950, 35,000 persons were killed in traffic accidents. Last year there was an increasing crescendo of death on the highways the worst fatality toll in a decade. What can you do about it? , Your acts of safe driving are your contributions toward a greatly lessened death toll. Every time you lower your speed to stay within safe limits, drive more carefully, as night and weather conditions demand extra care, stay in your own traffic lane and abide by all the rules of the road, you are contributing to greater highway safety. Being a safer driver is like giving blood for a transfusion to save a life. Taking a heedless chance may spill your blood or someone's and waste it on the highways. 10,000 lives to be saved in 1952 is a goal worth striving for by all who drive or walk. Even half that number saved would help stem the rushing tide of death on our highways. Don't ride with the reckless! Most drivers play fair and observe the traffic rules, but some the speeders, cowboys, road hogs, drinking-driver- s and chronic accident repeaters must be forced to conform. Temptation to follow their bad examples means that more lives will ef become death statistics. tf&pv&m Be selfish with your own life careful with the lives of others. A$ U9 Your lite Depends On It : IT DOES! 3r'y0 Hermitage nun MAtf I B6 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE (COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY VErNS.'YOUR LAPSED 61 1 TERM POLICIES (NSU OK USSU ) MAY BE REINSTATED ONLY OUftlN&TWE TERM PERIOD ...IFVOUFAILTODOTHIS BEFORE TUE TERM PERIOD EXPIRES YOU CANT GET ANY MORE GI INSURANCE AS VETERANS fill far fall Information contact roar nrt I VETERANS ADMINISTRATION offiea SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 : local notes: Mr. and Mrs. Reed Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Nod Monroe of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Scropgin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick at the fire-men's party last Saturday night at th eCivic Center. Mrs. Eugene Morris entertain-ed her afternoon bridge club on Thursday of last week. A lovely luncheon was-serve- d at 12:30 pm. following which bridge was played. A Washington's birthday theme was used in table decora-tions and centerpiece. Mrs. Dale Johnston and Mrs. Joe Brisk played high and Mrs. S. W. Jac-ques received the bingo prize. No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening as guests of Mrs. Verl Peterson. Prizes at cards were claimed by Mrs. Glen Huebner, Mrs. Paul Groves and Mrs. Clive Siddoway. Lovely re-freshments were served. No. 1 firemen and auxiliary held their monthly conjoint din-ner party Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Longfellow and Mr. and Mrs. Ilosmcr Peterson were in charge of arrangements. A delicious dinner was served following which bridge was play-ed. Prizes were won by Mrs. James, Mrs. Ross M. Cushing, and Mrs. Householder. Winning bingo prizes were Mrs. Wallv Swenson, Mrs. Verio Kendrick and Mrs. Boyd J. Ncrdin. A large crowd was in attendance. Martha Circle mot Wednesday, February 20th, at the home of Mrs. Bessie West. A lovely one ' o'clock luncheon was served to twelve members. A business meeting was held by Mrs. Mary Zaccaria, president, after which bridge was played. Awarded pri-zes were Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, first; Mrs. Helen Watson, second; Mrs. Hazel Robbe, consolation, and Mrs. Anna Thompson, bingo. Next meeting of the Circle will be at Copperton March 5 at the home of Mrs. J. F. Barkle. der the direction of Mrs. Beat-rice Reed, Lark MIA first coun-selor, will consist of crowning of the queen and two dances to be given by the Beehive girls and Miamaids and partners. Carol Steel, Ann Christie, Rex Wittke and Don Ferguson will be in charge of dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christensen of Goshen were Sunday dinner guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grossman. The 509 club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ilia Coombs on Wednesday, 'February 20. Mrs Annie Eastman was a special guest. Dinner ! was served after which five hundred was played. Winning prizes were Mrs. Donna Bardsley, first; Mrs. Millie Wyk-er- t, cut, and Mrs. Ina Lofgran, traveling. Others present were Mrs. Jennie Ball. Mrs. Norma "I'm tired now, happily tired. I want to forget and forgive." This heartwarming story appears in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Ex-aminer. of the Utah Mining Association. They spoke on mining, in rela-tion to political economics. Mrs. Delta Turner and Mrs. Louis Peterson of Lehi visited Tuesday, February 26th with Mrs. Uettia Peterson. Lark Ward Relief Society are putting on the program in church Sunday night at 6:30 p.m. Every-one is invited to attend. "Doctors, I Salute You!" A pioneer foe of polio, herself a victim of an incurable disease, Sister Elizabeth Kenny looks back on her 40-ye- ar fight with the medical profession and says: Holladay, Mrs. Viva Sweat, and Mrs. Rita Rostrum. Mrs. Bessie Bigler will be hostess to the club on March 5th.' Those from Lark ward who attended the bishopric social held Wednesday, February 20th, at Jordan high school were Bish-op and Mrs. James Reed, First Counselor and Mrs. Sidney Ar-nold, Second Counselor and Mrs. Eugene Pearson, Ward Clerk and Mrs. Earl Bigler, Asst. Ward Clerk and Mrs. Robert Hillier, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graham. It was a social convention of West and Mt. Jordan stakes. Alma Sonne, assistant to the twelve apostles, was guest speak-er. Miss Clara Mae Kinsley was overnight guest of Jackie Barrett of Copperfield Tuesday. The 500 club met February 20 as guests of Mrs. Mary Gress-ma- n. Five hundred was played following which luncheon was served. Mrs. Lil Marshall and Mrs. Delta Turner of Lehi play-ed high and Mrs. Cecily Jackson won the house prize. Others present were Mrs. Elva Baum, Mrs. Edna Medley, Mrs. Virginia McCarty and Mrs. Leola Peter-son. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jackson on March 5th. Lark Lions club held their re-gular business and dinner meet-ing on Monday night, February 25th. Guest speakers were Miles Romney, president and secretary and Walter Horn, vice president, o LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 . ' LARK MIA GOLD AND GREEN BALL SLATED ' , TOMORROW NIGHT "Apple Blossoms" i3 the theme of the Lark Ward MIA annual Gold and Green ball to be stag-ed at the Amusement hall to-morrow night, Saturday, March 1st. Admission is $1.50 a couple, extra ladies or men 50 cents. ' Dancing will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. and a good orchestra has been engaged to play. Dance proceeds will go to the church building fund. To reign over the event will be Miss Joy Seal, queen, and Miss Donna Linck and Miss Nyla Hansen, attendants. Flower girl will be Suzanna Reed and the crown bearer Paul Hillier. The floor show, which is un-- |