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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952 bridge were won toy Mrs. Verl Peterson, Miss Kay Braun, Mrs. Hyman Smernoff and Mrs. Mar-.ti- n Prigmore. Lovely refresh-ments were served. . Ill - Entre Nous club met on Thurs-day night of last week as guests of Mrs. W. C. Carter. Prizes at General Patton Whiteharf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gold Nez White-hai- r, came home Wednesday for the long week-en- d vacation from the state school for deaf at Og-de- n. A good group of Highland Boy children and young people en-joyed the Bingham Civic Center swimming pool Tuesday evening. of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gallegos, and also in -- honor of Highland Boy Community House. Happy Birthday was sung to both. Milk and cookies were served around their candle lighted tables. . Sally and Marion Lukich, dau- - fhters of Mr. and Mrs. Ray entertained the Highland Boy Queen Esthers in their home last Wednesday evening. Busi-ness meeting, worship service, games and refreshments made a complete evening. - IN THE CITY COURT OF SALT LAKE CITY, COUNTY OF SALT . LAKE, . STATE OF UTAH , . SUMMONS Huntsman Chevrolet Company, a Corporation, Plaintiff, .' - vs. ' - Jess. B. Sturgeon, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon .T,. Donald Creer, whose address is City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah, .an ans-wer to the complaint within twenty (20) days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail to do so, judgment by de-fault will be taken ' against "you for the relief demanded In said complaint. Which has been filed with said court This is "an , action brought to recover the. sum of Three Hund-red Eighty and. 69 i 100 ($380.69) Dollars, representing . the total balance owed by the defendant to the plaintiff on a conditional sales contract, chattel mortgage for repairs, arid an open account for ga3 and oil, together with an attorney's fee of $25.00, interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an-num from April 28, 1952,- - and the costs of this action. Dated August 5, 1952. T. DONALD CREER, Attorney for Plaintiff City Hall Bingham Canyon, Utah Address of Plaintiff s, 425 Main Street Bingham Canyon, Utah . . Sty? Stuglfam litUrtttt Issued .Every I riday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County, Utah. Enlervd as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. 5.- ' NATIONAL EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher , GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Mrs. A. J.. ,' Stephenson and granddaughter, Nancy Benson, returned Thursday of last week from a visit to Pocatello, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. T. Dean Park-inson. , .; .'. , ' r - ' " ' i ADDS TO CRISIS . . Lateit la touchy Iran oil situation It newa German financial wizard HJal-m- ar Schacht If en route to Te-heran to help solve the country financial problems. ' Phone your news items to' 91 Mrs. Ricardo Lopez. His wife will remain here indefinitely. Copperfield School Homo Room Molheri Home room mothers were elected at the Copperfield grade school Tuesday. They are: kind-ergarten Mrs. Carmelita Galle-gos, Mrs. Angie Nepolis, Mrs. Doris Harrison, Mrs. Julian Ben-avide- z; First grade Mrs. Ar-vil- la Miller, Mrs. Agnes Ivie; Second grade Mrs. Alice Rod-rique- z, Mrs. Joe Vasquez; Third grade Mrs. Sarah Golesh, Mrs. Dorothy Whetsel: Fourth grade-M-rs. Henry Adachi; Fifth grade Mrs. Mary Mannos, Mrs. Harriet Cowdell; Sixth grade Mrs. Blanche Leatherwood, Mrs. Rose Fullmer, Mrs. Jessie Sanchez. Mrs. Andy Gibson and family left Thursday, yesterday, to visit for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Syble McGill of Ogden. Very well attended was the first sosial of the year sponsored by the Copperfield School P-T- A which was held at the school Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp and Dale Johnston were special guests. Mr. Tripp spoke on school activities and Mr. Johnston talked about the Bingham District Activity Fund, and a travelogue on Holland was shown by Joel P. Jensen, prin-cipal of the school. Refreshments were served after the program. : COPPERFIELD : Shirley Pantalone,. Ph. 106 e Mrs. Stanley Wilson of Ham-ilton, Mont., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mil-ler for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family attended the funeral ser-vices of Mrs. Miller's cousin ar Randolph Sunday. Pvt. Ralph Jaramillo Jr." left Monday to return to the marine base at Oceanside, Calif., after spending a week at thp home of his wife's parents, Mr. and birthday anniversary Saturday. Lark Ward Relief Society are holding their work and business meeting' next Tuesday, October 14 starting at 10 a.m. Mrs. Ben-nio- n of Murray is coming to teach members how to make fibre flowers. A large attendance is expected and everyone is in-vited. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901 Jl Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ! Hatt have returned home from a visit to San Pedro, Calif., where they visited with Mr. and Mis. Gene Prowse and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby, Prowse. The 50!) club held their first mpeting of the vcar at the home of Mrs. Ina Lofgran on Monday, , October 6. A delicious "inner was served after which five hun-dred was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. 'Viva Sweat, first; Mrs. Norma Holladay, cut, and Mrs. Rita Rostrum, traveling. Others present were Mrs. Bessie Bigler. Mrs. Juanita Michaelson, Mrs. Millie Wykert, Mrs. Donna Bardsley and Mrs. Esther Tibolla. - Mrs. Bigler will be hostess to the club at her home on Oct. 13. Lark Lions club will hold a regular meeting on Monday, Oct. 13 reported Ron Whiting, secre- -' tary. All members are .invited to , attend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler visit-ed Saturday in Hebcr with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bigler. Mrs. P. W. Peterson visited with her daughter in .law, Mrs. Blaine Peterson of Herriman on Monday, October 6. '-- Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and , daughter Sonja, visited overnight Sunday at their ranch at Oakley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Virginia Seal and Joy and '."Mrs. Jessie, Nielsen and children spent an enjoyable week end in Pocatello, Idaho visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Max SeaL and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicken of Heber are spending this week-- . . end with their niece and neph-ew, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. . They will celebrate Mrs. Hieken's of Midvale, and Mrs. Billy Pino of Salt Lake City visited last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rose Yengich and also attended the Community House anniversary program that evening. . COMMUNITY HOUSE Miss Ada Duhigg addressed the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church of Salt Lake City Tues-day. Friday morning the kinder-garten held a birthday party in Honor of Manuel Gallegos, son HIGHLAND BOY. Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Tim Shea, who has recently been released from the army, re-turned home last Thursday. He is a brother to Mrs. Henry Key-sa-and at present he is staying with his brother, Daniel Shea, of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter Millie of Tooele spent last Sunday with Mrs. Savich's sister, Mrs. Milka Smilanich, and they attended the Community House program commemorating its twenty-fiv- e years of service to the community. Mrs. Henry Keysaw and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck have receiv-ed word that the USS Pollux set sail to return to the United Stat-es from Japan on October 5th. Their sons, John King and Rob-ert Beck are members of the crew. They dock in California in two or three weeks. The boys ex-pect to be home for Christmas. Helen Golish of Bingham spent Sunday in Highland Boy as a guest of Kathleen King. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea and son Ricky of Bingham spent Tuesday evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw and family. - ; - - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hon and daughter of Kearns were visitors at the Louis Scorzato home last week. - Mrs. Mary Pazell, Eva and Lu-cille and Mrs. Martin Mika, all , ' ... r ' " " ' "' :' :. ? "(DBn IPnnnnnse Me" This .popular, song could well he Mayor Glade's campaign song. He is the "most promising" mayor Salt Lake City ' ever had, but he never keeps his promises. Here's the proofi ; . When he first ran for. mayor of "t Salt Lake City." This was his pledge ,' .! ". : Salt Lake City nine years ago he . nine' years ago. : .. ' : Sa'?' ; --. . ' ' .. He virtually repeated these same .'" ' "As the tax situation is alleviated ' prormses in" 1947 and 1951, and also and the immediate burdens of war ... added other proposed improve- - . are lightening, I shall work for the ments, such as "public safety and Y , ;; .setting up of a long range plan of iire department structures and park ; ; 'communiry. building that will in- -' extensions." ( - ... ; . - elude such features, as a civic cen-- . : To date, little or nothing has been '' .tef, a municipal auditorium, a com--. done about these promises. What ,. V munity incinerator, improvements ' little has been accomplished was, ' n the Jordan river area, the diking . forced on him. n' other words, his . of. Great Sak-Lak- airport addi- - promises mean nothing .' . . ; 'tions, industrial zoning, theexten--; in his campaign for Governor; he ... . sion and improvement of our natur- - : has made hundreds of promises in - al city canyon parks, smoke reduc- - . an effort to wheedle votes. he ul- - V tion, together with numerous other.- . ills all these promises he would L proposals that can be integrated ' ' " wipe out the state's reserves and be " into a unified plan for a greater forced to increase taxes. V t J. Bracken Lee keeps his promises. The record ' shows that he has fulfilled all his 1948 campaign pledges. You can - ; be, assured that he will keep any promise he makes. J - ; ' . . ; ' . . ' :'- ' ' ' ';' VOTE FOR i J) ; IJBKA CDKE LE IE ; ' l ' T HE MA N WHO .RETURNED HONESTY AND EFFICIENCY TO, STATE GOVERNMENT ' " : (Paid political advertisement by A. r Voorhieg, Vernal, Utah) 3096 No. 3099 If cut In tiles 12 to 20; SO to 44. SU IS. 3Vk yda. .. No. 2811 l cut In ftzei 1, 1, 3, 4. Slza 2, hooded coat, 1V yds. 84-l- Orca. I1'. yds. 33-l- 1H yda. ruffling. Send 30e for EACH pattern with name, addreaa. style number and aize to AUD. REV LANE BUREAU. Box 369. Mad-ison Square Station, New York 10, N.Y The new Fall-Wint- er Faahlon Bool ahowi 100 other atylea, 25c extra. GEORGE RAY 39 East Center, Ph. U51R Midvale, , Utah Representing Minnesota Woolen Co.' Guaranteed Merchandise of the finest mater ials and the best of work-manshi- p. I Have Actual Samples of America's No. On Valu Line, The Finest In Woolens Big Variety of Outdoor Wearables; Snow'tuiis. Jackets, Minnesota Knits, Sweaters of all kinds. Underwear, and Blankets. Now-strai- ght as well as blend drinkers can enjoy the k?dI BOURBON yfuicirey WHISKEY "Sunny Brookr &eerva$ ftsfame0 BOTH 86 PROOF OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KY. i NEW MARTIN MOTORS FOR 1952 NOW ON DISPLAY also OUTBOARD MOTORS FOR RENT COPPERTON SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS V PHONE 20 FAT HURLEY . - - '.i-i-i-- . in-alphabeucal identity. In your counitHsTeS Witade.ti coinmunity through which it operates, your home rail-- The remaining $337,295.59 went to support of state ' road, the Rio Grande, plays a major citizenship role county and municipal governments, with $48,308.58 . ' - portaf your.educational system.-..in- i bringing ' exPeQded for county roads, and sizeable amounts ear. ' : readin,l 'riting and Arithmetic" to your chUdren - . marked for airports, . .', V ISSthe benwr& Rio Grande paid a total of $1,060,050.22 inttax to U?hom,S llf (ullts mair duties of Public "rvice , , .V Of tWs amount 2 7 : a?d cltlzenshlP- - Dedicated to progress and the overall DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD ISl Jlf Orecf Cehfro Transcontinental Route.-;- . Vpjg fio,?, S?JVtTulP' V1i'wHAT5 VthE ' NltfOH-- I SEE. 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