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Show I '' ' FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1952 PAGE FOUR ' TIIE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Mrs. Margaret DuBois enter-tained Tuesday, March 25, at her home for her bridge club. A dessert was served after which bridge was played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Josie Coffey, first; Mrs. Mary Jo Rubright, consolation, and Mrs. Alta Boyd bingo. Others present were Mrs. Betty Gillam, Mrs. Elaine Brown-son- ,- Mrs. Bessie Randall and Mrs. Virginia Wells. Mrs. Gillam will be hostess to the club on April 29th. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 RELIEF SOCIETY SQUARE NIGHT RESET FOR MARCH 31 Square night which is being sponsored by the Lark Ward Re-lief Society is postponed from March 28 to March 31, it was announced. Tickets are $1.00 per person. Warren G. Allsop of Cop-perto- n will be guest and assist with the square dancing and a delicious square meal will be served. Lucille Pazell of Highland Boy was overnight guest Thursday, March 20, of Ann Christie of Butterfield canyon. Mrs. Virginia Seal, Mrs. Jessie Nielsen, Mrs. Mary Beth Walker and Mrs. June 'Draper attended a stork and going away shower for Mrs. Madge Green at the Asahel Crump home in Midvale on Saturday, March 22. Mrs. Green, nee Madge Crump, who has been making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Crump of Midvale, former Lark residents, plans to leave this week to join her husband, Capt. Royal F. Green, who is station-- ' cd in Japan. Mrs. Crump is a sister to Mrs. Seal. Carolyn Stoddard of Copper-to- n was overnight guest of Carol Steel Thursday, March 20th. The 509 club met as guests of Mrs. Jennie Ball on Wednesday night. A delicious dinner was served following which five hun-dred was played. Winning prizes were Mrs. Norma Holladay, high; Mrs. Viva Sweat, cut, and Mrs. Ina Lofgran, traveling. Others present were Mrs. Millie Wyk-er- t, Mrs. Rita Rostrum and Mrs. Ilia Coombs. Mrs. George East-man' was an invited guest. Lark Lions club held their re-gular business meeting on Mon-day, March 24, with President Haiold Wells presiding. For the program two films were shown one was on printing and the oth-er on Zions national park. The club . plans to sponsor a contest for the Boy Scouts. It is .either for the individual or for the troop. The- - contest will be on test passing and troop accomp-lishments. It is to be started real soon. 5 Smgljam IBullrtut Ittued Every I riday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County, Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter at the Poet Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. w.,.-j.v.-NATION- 0ITORIAI JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance . $2.50 Advertising Rate3 Furnished on Application Noakes Nell, he was born June 8, 1888, in Riverton. He lived in Riverton 34 years before moving to Lark, where he spent 14 years before moving to Midvale. He was a Midvale resident 15 years. He married Miss Alice Eliza-beth Clements Sept. 8, 1909, in Riverton. The marriage later was sealed in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She died Nov. 10, 1932. He later married Miss Lucene B. Nordberk on July 17, 1937, in Midvale. She died Jan. 19, 1952. He was a carpenter for the U. S. Smelting, 'Refining & Mining Co. for many years. . Surviving are three sons, Arth-ur II. Nell, Manti; Wallace F. Nell, Murray, and Ralph P. Nell, Lark; two brothers, Oscar Nell, . Riverton and R. P. Nell, Lark; three sisters, Mrs. Flora Fisher, Mrs. Maria Silcox and Mrs. Ros-ell- a Maynard, all of Riverton, and seven grandchildren. Burial was in Riverton City cemetery. FORMER LARK RESIDENT DIES SATURDAY Funeral services for Franklin William Nell, 63, of Midvale, who passed away Saturday, March 22 at 11:15 a.m. at his home of na-tural causes, were conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Mid-vale Second LDS ward chapel by Leon Rasmussen, second cou-nselor, A son of Phillip and Clara R. Stay On The Safe Side "It pays to be on the safe side!' So goes a familiar old slogan. On streets and highways, where paint or other markings are lib-erally displayed to clearly des-ignate the safe side for automo-biles, this truth would seem dif-ficult to ignore. Yet, more than 5,000 deaths and over '100,000 in-juries are caused each year by drivers who take chances on the wrong side of the road. There is a growing tendency among drivers to disregard the "life lines of the highways" that is hard to understand, because every motorist with sense enough to drive should know and obey the safety rule that solid lines must never be crossed. Last year 1600 more drivers lost their lives, or caused the death of others, by violating rules passing at the crest of a hill, on curves, on the open highway at high speeds, and on the streets of cities, towns and villages than the 3400 victims of this ille-gal habit that' were counted in 1948. In the past three years, in-juries from crossing the high-way "life lines" increased about 1500 from 94,000 in. 1949 to 110,000 last year. Nearly all head-o- n collisions, the worst crashes seen on the highways, result from driving on the wrong side of the road. About 250 lives were lost in 1951 in multiple death traffic accidents causing five or more deaths each, virtually all of which were head on collissions. These avoidable tragedies comprised about one-four- th of the nation's catastro-phes of all kinds that year. After speeding and drinking-an- d driving, traveling on the wrong side of the road probably claims the greatest number of traffic accident victims each year. It accounts for about one of every six fatalities and more than one of every seven injuries. It is high time for the police and courts to remind motorists of the old fashioned slogan with which we began. HewsltenuYi is an all day and nearly all night job. But ? just between you and me and the gate post. I like V. A President Truman Statler Hotel. Washington, Feb.il, 1952. ft NEW MARTIN MOTORS FOR 1952 ' NOW ON DISPLAY AT COPPERTON SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 20 FAT HURLEY j Cheek-U- p TimeV f m BRAKES LIGHTS TIRES ATTITUDE i' Professional Driver cheek these "J . m W items every trip. j ytzST "Safety Is No Accident" y2 I. now carriad by truck) 'jSVM by Dean J. Ham How Special Pail Cuts Costs : V On Grease and Bearings : As local businessmen we put - Jrlf. the biggest emphasis on serv- - f VdCji. ice. That's why we're always .rflft V I V pleased to offer you a really ISF-t- r V J useful item like the E Z Fill paiL . s y . j. " shock-absorbin- g cushion, re -"-- 35lb.-pai- l duces wear on vital parte. I fe' plate, released Call us about RPM Chassis LtSX b scfe" in lid' Grease T-- B in the E Z Fill "ucif? 'oll 8reas level paiL We'll see that you get it f m promptly. lJr" fill hand gun It keeps your grease clean ..." Ir ''v I ff free from dust, water and other nltC IF contaminants... assures better I lil I lubrication, and is also more SfftM economical ssseT We can supply you with E Z OMl Fill pails of RPM Chassis l1 Grease T-- that will help get I rid of squeaks for good. It seals A Standard Oil finiiMf out moisture, forms a tough, f Calrfsrala Predial Distributed by DEAN J. HAM Bingham Canyon, Utah , Telephone Bingham 12 . To bring more telephone service to the people of Utah, we're building new facilities at the rate of more than V million a month! The program includes new buildings . . . new switchboards and dial equipment . . . more cable, poles, wire and all the other things necessary to provide telephone service. Money to finance such a huge program must . ' come from people who are willing to invest their savings in the business. Vital materials are difficult to obtain in the quantities we need, but we are doing all we can to secure maximum allotments. f Every effort will be made to complete the pro-gram as planned so we may meet the growing de-mands of the armed forces and vital defense indus-tries, as well as the requirements of home telephone users. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. tjwt'l&rue fc. jf yfj "fife IMt. aUOLITT laWttIM, INC., NtV TO, N. Y- - Producad and bottled by The Welch Grape Juice Co., Brocton, N. Y. This is Of) BERTjheJUOTLE Who is going to ' tell you how to fM) DUCK and COVER Why Watch For BERT In Seven Issues Of This Paper Starting Next Week t mmmm (13393513 CtelCD '!j ".SI serving in the United States Senate to be born in a log cabin. The 55 year old man was born in the little town of Ada, Okla., then situated in Indian territory. To make his success story even more striking, he is also one of the richest men in the Senate, being a millionaire several times over. His national political career dates from 1940, when he became national committeeman for Ok-lahoma. He held this post until 1948. From 1943 to 1947 he served as Oklahoma governor. He was elected to the U. S. Senate in 1948 and has served four years of his six year term. Legislatively he is interested in oil and Indian affairs, two of Oklahoma's most pressing prob-lems. He is also regarded by Washington experts as one of the ablest first-yea- r men in the Senate. Educated at Oklahoma Bap-tist University and the University of Oklahoma, he passed Okla-homa bar examinations in 1925, and practiced in his home town. JEFFERSON-JACKSO- DAY DINNER SATURDAY Utah Democrats will get a rare opportunity to hear an active presidential candidate March 29 when Sen. Robert S. Kerr comes to Salt Lake City to address the annual Jefferson-Jackso- n day dinner. The Oklahoma Democrat, for-mer governor of his state, is rec-ognized as one of the leading speakers" in the senate. His re-putation in party circles is so great he was chosen to make the keynote speech at the 1944 Dem-ocratic national convention in Chicago. Senator Kerr, mentioned often as a possible presidential cand-idate, had informed close friends in Washington that he intends to actively campaign for the pre-sidency even though President Truman might decide to run. His announcement of candidacy may even be made before his Utah appearance. Advance indications are that the '1952 Jefferson-Jackso- n day dinner, set for the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, will be one of the most successful ever held. Milton L. Weilenmann, state chairman of the event, says that ticket sales are picking up en-couragingly and a full house is expected., Proceeds from the event which costs $25 per couple, will go into the state party campaign coffers to finance the 1952 campaign. There will be a good sized group of $12.50 single tickets also on sale, Mr. Weilenmann said. Senator Kerr, keynoter for the event, holds the unique distinc-tion of being the only man now REPUBLICANS PLAN STATE FUND RAISING "Crusade to Victory!" will be the theme of this years Republi-can State-wid- e fund raising pro-gram of the Utah Republican Finance Committee, George T. Hansen, chairman, announced. The eight weeks drive will cul-minate at a dinner and program to be held at Rainbow Randevu In Salt Lake City on May 22, with U. S. Senator Everett M. Dirksen, 111., as principal speak-er, along with other national and state Republican leaders, j The fund raising responsibility will be apportioned by quota all counties in the state, cide by election, by drawing or otherwise who shall represent them at the fund raising func-tion. In past election years, it has taken six months of time and effort to accomplish what we expect to do in eight weeks. "We do not intend to be caught with 'too little, too late' in this year of decision by letting our Republican candidates down thru lack of adequate financial support," Mr. Hansen stated. Funds raised will be divided equally between national, state and county campaigns, to finance Utah's contribution to the presi-dential and vice presidential con-tests, senatorial and congression-al races, Republican candidates for state offices, including the state senate, House of Represen-tatives, the race for the gover-- i norship and county contests. - The complete cost of the May 22 Rally-dinne- r, including all in-cidental expenses, will be $9.00, Mr. Hansen said. The balance of each $100.00 donation, amount-ing to $91.00, ; will remain for equal division between national, state and county needs. Counties that surpass" their quota will keep such funds for their own political nt?eds, he said. W ' i r Senator Everett M. Dirksen with contributions clearing thru the state finance committee. The $100.00 unit plan, practiced suc-cessfully in political fund raising throughout the nation, will be followed, and a ticket to the May 22 rally and dinner will be issued to the contributor of each $100.00, or to a group in smaller amounts totaling $100.00. The ' group will decide whom shall use the ticket. Mr. Hansen pointed out that even though the Rainbow Ran-devu will accommodate upwards of one thousand guests, it would be impossible to seat more than a small percentage of those who are expected to contribute to the Republican party. "The unit plan gives an opportunity for all to help the Republican cause in this crucial year", he said, "and do-nors of small amounts can de- - |