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Show t FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1952 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE the bingo prize. Lovely refresh-ments were served to eleven. Mrs. Glen Huebner was hos tess to No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary Monday evening. Prizes at cards were awarded to Mrs. Martin Prigmore, Mrs. Gordon Jensen, i and Mrs. Leonard Bell. Lovely refreshments were served. Mrs. R. G. Benson will be hostess at next week's meeting. The Navy's problem was the re-taking of the enemy-hel- d islands through amphibitious assaults. Ships of all types were used in the exercises including sub-marines and aircraft carriers. "Aggressor" submarines and planes made repeated "attacks" in harassing the task force, add-ing even more reality to the operation. Mr. and Mrs; Frank Kendrick of Providence were Saturday ov-ernight and Sunday guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddard of Cop-perto- n. Pinochle club met Tuesday evening in Copperton as guests of Mrs. J. A. Fike. Winning priz-es were Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, Mrs. Tory Tobiason and Mrs. W. A. Fike. Tasty refreshments were served to nine. Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky enter-tained the Entre Nous club at her home on Thursday evening of last week, Awarded prizes at bridge were' Kay Braun, Mrs. William Ablett, Mrs. Hyman Smernoff, and Mrs. Martin Prig-mor- e. Lovely refreshments were served. No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening as guests of Mrs. Irvin Stillman. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Verio Kendrick, Mrs. Wesley Longfel-low and Mrs. Ross M. Mrs. Gushing. Boyd Anderson received local notes: BRIDE-ELEC- T FETED Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe and Mrs. L. E. Barnett of Copperton en-tertained at a lovely miscellan eous shower in compliment to Miss Alta Thome, a March bride elect, on Saturday evening, March 22. Scene of the affair was the home of Mrs. R.G. Steele of Bingham. A floral arrange-ment of pink and white spring blooms and white tapers in crys-tal holders graced the dining ta-ble. Dainty individual corsages of carnations were favors as were miniature umbrellas with wishes inclosed which were read during the evening. Monte Carlo whist was played and prizes to Mrs. Elwin Winn, Mrs. Ernest Poulson and Mrs. William Peterson. Mrs. William Ablett and Gladys O'Conner won the house prizes. Dainty re-freshments were served to forty. The honoree received many beautiful and useful gifts. Along with other crewmen serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Winston, Lyle A. Far-ley, storekeeper, third class, USN husband of the former Bern ice M. Hillard of San Diego, Calif., and son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Farley of Copperton, recently participated in the largest Pacific Fleet training exercises held since the Korean outbreak. The exercises, called "Lex Ba-ker One", took place off the coast of Southern California. Over 70 ships and 15,000 men of the navy and the newly activated 3rd Marines participated. Realtiy was added to the mock war games by assuming that lower California and several is-lands off the shore had been cap-tured by an "aggressor" enemy. U.S. Needs Civil Defense VOLUNTEERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR PROTECTING THE HOME FRONT t!.n,Mk "i '"of trticlet on mil defense, based Ike booklet CjvU Defense" ffd by the Federal Civil Defense Adminutrot.on. It chained uTlrn cri" ) Document,, Government Printing Ofce, WuhiZgtonTD.C?, By MILLARD CALDWELL Federal Civil Defense Administrator f All persona experienced in work having to do with ' LfhA nealth or medicine, others who can be trained in VVIy special weapons defense (against atomic, biological, and chemical warfare), are needed for the civil de-fense Health Service. Their big job will be to care for the injured, and protect the health of a city after an attack. In addition, many more volunteers will be needed for various duties under the direction of professional people, such as doctors and nurses, in the local civil defense organizations. The Health Service also must have thousands of persons trained in more than just first aid who can be organized for definite jobs at fint aid stations, and women vol-unteer! who have taken courses in home nursing and nurses' aide. Men will be needed as litter bear-ers, ambulance personnel, hospital orderlies and attendants, supply , handlers, and maintenance workers. Defense against disease and tat warfare, and against radio-logic- al contamination will need extra food inspectors, and sani-tation worker. Radiological monitoring teams will need teachers, or advanced atndents of physic and other related subjects, aa team leaders, and Ugh school graduates who have studied elementary physics, and radio repairmen, who can serve aa members of such teams. Other volunteers are needed for clerical work, to keep records of the 111, the injured, and the dead, to aid in the procurement of blood for? the blood service under the charge of the American Red Cross, and to be trained as assistants in laboratory work. Unskilled Labor Used Help is needed for such duties as washing laboratory glassware and mopping floors. In fact, no matter what you do, Health Service can use you in the vitally important civil defense work of saving lives. If an enemy attacks one of our cities, many persons will find themselves without food, cloth-ing, money, and shelter. The Welfare Service provides such things and aids in locating miss-ing persons, caring for infants, the aged, and the infirm. It also gathers and passes on news, of people who are separated from their families, contacts rela-tives in other cities, refers families to places where they can get special help, and registers those persons who must have individual care. Training Courses Available Training courses, under compe- tent instructors, are available in the various branches of this civil defense program. Women, by back-ground and experience, are well qualified for both these services and are urged to take a special interest in them. BourbonAat its Finest! YEARS OLD j! AT i j sgDina J . UJjU L HICKORY k PS -- pl STMIGHtBODRBOH Wi,SET jggrg , ..17S.m M ffQQf . ou) HICKORY OISTIUINO COUP, PHItA, M. sssss"assyMsjajps"srsa MFVOUCe A Gl BILL STUDENT OR J08-TEAINE- AND YOU WANT ID CHANGE YOUR COURSE. SEE YOUR V-- OFFICE RRST...YOU MAY HAVE TO MEET SPECIAL , For full Information contact your ncareil VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office Due to conditions beyond my control . . . . 9 fed Aim f"0TAP POWER & LIGHT COMPANY p. O. BOX 699 . I SALT LAKE CITY 10. UTAH I 55.1 5a? the " l" l943' 1 ..ii. far th. past two I Am m ' JIM ,tu.l w i MS- - on th. .p.tl , I XLM h can do. Y V , ssionotah for a much smaller I H mile Service C-o- Q x.Ve asKed the ; III increase than you Painterconnected system. fcr all customers Servlce Commission plenty of notice t t 'in due time after higher wages, - g f.d.r.l tax , - klnl t . gp better.serviw sincerely yours, tli - t'li .tin m suppiy-- W ps- - If I set" the mall moreas. In pay. t, 1W .lo th. 0 . rSSW-- " Jol to Isll you what ihs new rates mean to most "of ourrssldsntial and farm customers: mmmmrrTrr KILOWATT MONTHLY BILLING . B HOURS WITHOUt WATER HEATING WfTH WATER HEATING W Prft"nl Propo Present Proposed MONTH Rat Rate Rate Rate Minimum $ 0J5 5 ' $ l.oo' ' 1 T H J-J-J 1.00 - - The average rate Increase of about 1 will 100 3 io "" also apply to commercial, industrial and 200 5.60 - 6.06 Z I reiale customers. . 300 7.10 7i6V $6.SO $7.01 500 10.10 10.86 8 SO 8.91 Ail th new Kbcdules srt svsilsbls st our dituict . 700i . 13.10 1406 10.10 10.81 - 0 'iv',io, o"'0 w bs.very glsd to . ' .' ' 1 i .i in J hsvc you drop in sad look ihtm over ihta The above tabulation applies to 99 of the nnidential and farm customers on diKM chan wi yo he Utah Interconnected system. ? remsaning few, who retfjire lot of capacity beus of thsir greater electrical require-- amta' J?"1 h,ve "Pwi'iy charge next titer 8 itiJewatu instead of eitei 7 kilowstu Wect st preteot. . l yTAHOt7GRN LIGHT H Pwjiorihip A tlAX PAYING, COMPANY - Ucol Control - . ..... , , f iifjP , ... .. ..S H I P I T RirGrcm3e!" . f Substantial citizenship and transportation service-b- oth are measures of community value for the Rio Grande. The taxes it pays, the payrolls it maintains, and the property it owns ' ' make Rio Grande a major contributor to the economy of its territory ... it is of high monetary value to every community in which it operates. Through coordination of its modern railroad plant and its truck fleet, Rio Grande provides efficient, dependable freight service of the broadest . scope possible. Its dependability, its flexibility, and its continuing desire to provide the finest transportation testify to its service worth. Take advantage of the full value of your community's great Rio V Grande freight asset .. , WHATEVER YOU'RE SHIPPING ... WHEREVER YOU'RE SHIPPING IT ship xHRicrranSt Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Rio Grand Motorway , " : copperton : Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Oiederieh, Phone 521-- . Mrs. David O. Stoker visited Friday, Saturday and Sunday morning with her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Christ-ense- n and Jo of Logan. Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever Were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peter-son and son Bobby of Salt Lake City. Mar Jean Lofgran of Lark was a week end guest at the home of Ann Diederich. Very well attended was the Copperton ward Gold and Green ball held Tuesday night at the Copperton ward recreation hall. Theme of the affair was "Prom-ise of Spring". Clarice Gergman and her orchestra supplied the music and the floor show was given at 8:30 p.m. Miss Roslyn Hansen, queen, and attendants, Miss Austa Armitstead and Miss Margene Barlow reigned over the event.- - Martha Circle met at the home of Mrs. Mary Zaccaria of Cop-perton on Wednesday, March 19. A nicely appointed one o'clock luncheon was served. A business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Zaccaria, president, following which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Myrtle Thom-as, first; Mrs. Elaine Brownson, second; Mrs. Bessie West, con-solation, and bingo Mrs. Ber-niec- e Laycock. Next meeting of the Circle will be held in Bing-ham at the home of Mrs. Rosella Rauer on April 2. "Willie Sutton Talks"- - "I will be happy to tell the story of my life", said Willie, "If I can pre-vent even one youngster from taking the final step down the road to a life of crime." You'll enjoy Fred Curran's exclusive interview with America's No. 1 bank robber, in the American Weekly, that great magazine dis-tributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. I |