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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1952 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' PAGE FIVE U.S. Needs Civil Defensse ORGANIZING THE HOME FRONT MEANS USING MANY SKILLS (Thii is the tenth of a series of articles on civil defense, based on the booklet "This li Civil Defense" prepared by the Federal Civil Defense Administration. It may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C, for ten cents.) By MILLARD CALDWELL Federal Civil Defense Administrator After the explosion of an atomic bomb, the result-eing fires could cause more loss of life and property than the blast itself. Therefore, getting ready to fight fires is a big part of the civil defense job. Atomic bombing would causei great tires in the area of the burst, and start hundreds of small fires in surrounding areas. With the regu-lar fire fighting companies fully occupied by the main fires, people would have to put out these smaller fires on the spot. If they live in target areas they must know how to fight fires at home or at work. At least one member of your family should be trained in the use of basic fire fighting tools and methods. Because women are at home much of the time, they are urged to learn how to put out fires in case of emergen-cy. Teaching of householders to fight fires will be carried out by instructors trained by their local fire departments. Auxiliary or reserve firemen will be recruited to back up the regular com-panies. These volunteers will be trained by local fire companies, using regular equipment. Your Warden or your local civil defense headquarters will tell you where to volunteer for such train-ing. Traffic A Big Problem The biggest police problem in event of enemy attack, would be the control of traffic. Another big problem would be maintaining law and order. These are the most im-portant of the duties which civil defense volunteers would help per-form under the Police Service. - Auxiliary police, which many communities now hare to supple-ment regular police forces in handling parades and crowds on special occasions, will also be ir used in civil defense work. They will be a part of the local police departments, and under the com- - ( niand of regular police officers, their authority to act being pre-scribed by local law. Civil defense will need thousands of volunteers to carry on the duties of the Police Service. You can serve your community by volunteering today. Good Communications Essential No matter what kind of disaster strikes your community, much will depend upon good communica-tions. In the face of enemy attack, the Communications Service would be the nerve center of civil defense for it would relay air raid warn-ings promptly, direct fire, police, rescue, warden, medical, engineer-ing, and other services, and keep' them in touch with one another. Without this service, headquarters would not have the information necessary to control situations brought on by disaster. Thousands of volunteers are needed to man the communications network. Any technical training in radio, television, telegraph, or telephone work will qualify you for this service. Neither sex nor age is a barrier to volunteering for civil defense. Retired persons with technical training are especially valuable, such as retired policemen and fire-men. There are many jobs which women can fill better than men. Your local civil defense director will tell you what they are. (The next article will discuss more civil defense services.) Summers, Lois Taylor and Jack-ie Shea. Next meeting will be held on March 20th. Miss Julianne Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie J. Cook, and Larry Labrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Labrum, both of Roosevelt, are visiting for about three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook en-tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. William Cook and daughter Kay Lou of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Rob-bin- s of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kirk and dau-ghter of Orem. Mrs. Mildred Tall entertained at her home at a delightful din-ner and bridge party on Thurs-day evening, March 6th for her club. The occasion also celebrat-e- d Mrs. Lcona Susaeta's birth day anniversary. A nicely-arrange- d dinner was served at 7:30 following which bridge was played. Table decorations cen-tered around a St. Patrick's day theme. Winning prizes were Mrs. Leona Susaeta, Mrs. Anna Mae Lovat and Mrs. Virgie Susaeta. Others present were Mrs. Mary Zdunich, Mrs. Lucille Bianchi, Mrs. Marguerite Arritola, - Mrs. Shirley Susaeta and Mrs. Deon Boren. r Bridge club met Tuesday ev-ening at Copperton as guests of Mrs. Frank Zaccaria. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Dan Dclaney and Mrs. Bob Jim-u- s. Dainty late refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C Reid visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson of Salt Lake City last Thursday. j LOCAL NOTES '. Galena Lodge held its regular 'meeting March 6th at the Civic Center. Afterward bingo was played and prizes were won by everyone. Hostesses were Helen vfd I lilll 1 h I 7 ' r"'"' HILL r-- ;r ul. I L ZL-J- Z JSL I The Intermountain Restaurant Convention is to be held March 17 and 18, Salt Lake City, at, the Newhouse Hotel. Mr. Vorhees Petty, Publicity Chairman, and Mr. Joseph F. Steenblick, Manager of Restaurant Stores Equipment Company, are examining a "Steam-It- " which is one of the many new and interesting items that will be displayed at this Restaurant Show. illustrated talk on "Wl) Treat Your Business as a Joke". ' For the afternoon of March 18 Standard Brands, Inc., is bring-ing in an expert from New York to give a demonstration Salad and Dessert Show. This is con-sidered to be one of the outstand-ing features of the convention. Monday morning there will be a breakfast at the Temple Square Hotel featuring Margaret Mas-ters as M.C. Also the Margaret Masters program broadcast daily over KSL will originate 'at this breakfast and go on the ail from the hotel. Monday will be finished with a Hospitality Hour at the New-hous- e Hotel. C. M. Guggisberg, of the College Inn, Mrs. Eva Kin-nersl-of Fred & Kelly's, and H. R. Webb from the Newhouse Hotel will have this feature in charge. Tuesday will be climaxed with a banquet and dinner dance at' the Hotel Utah. Pete Harmon is chairman of this event and as-sures us it will be a gala affair. H. Irving Schmitt is president of the Utah association and Wil-for- d M. Burton is executive sec-retary and legal counsel for the association'. RESTAURANT CONVENTION TO BE HELD MARCH 17-1- 8 The Utah State Restaurant Association is sponsoring a meet for all people inter-ested in serving food at a two-da- y convention to be held at the Newhouse Hotel March 17 and ,18. According to Vorhees Petty, manager of the Trail and Mox-u- m cafes, they expect some 1500 restaurant operators, caterers and exhibitors to attend. Hospital and school dieticians will also be present. H. L. "Billy", Wortz, of Wich-ita, Kans., a nationally known restaurant consultant, will be the main speaker on March 17. He will cover the following sub-jects: "How to Cut Costs and Not Corners", "Keeping Pace with Rising Costs", "Sound Mer-chandising Ideas", and "Increas-ed Sales Through Employee Education". March 19 J. L. Dever, regional director of the Office of Price Stabilization, Denver, Colo., will talk on O.P.S. Regulations and conduct an open panel discussion on these subjects. Also Philip D. Johnson, director of public rela-tions, from the National Restaur-ant Ass'n., Chicago, will give an COPPER GATE BAR AND CAFE 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OP BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. ...InTLo Handy : ' J?0P ' Jigger-To- p Pint!-- G &W means 1 j I Good Whiskey J- FULL 90 PROOF GOODERHAM WORTS LIMITED. PEORIA, ILLINOIS BLENDED WHISKEY. WA NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN For the Performance Thrill of Your Mfe Pontlac's new "power train" RglS jf QP of big, high-compressi- on Wj, 'fS"- J fepTri ' engine, new Dual-Rang- e " ff ' T '1 Wry1 V Hydra-Mati- c, and new ift WjfW' 'r'Tr TTC j. economy axle adds up to . ? t KJjt UliM i Dual-Rang- e performance FLASHING ACCELERATIO- N- INSTANT SURGING POWER You automatic. . 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Come in today. mAt 8 " " TOP ECONOMY By reducing engine QUIET CRUISING-Pont- iac cruises revolutions in relation to speed, so quietly, smoothly and effortlessly Pontiac gives maximum economy. you almost feel you're coasting. i COLLAR VOn DOLLAB YOUCANT BEAT S, r S' wim spectacular DnalRange Pcrforiiiance PAGE MOTOR COMPANY 8733 West 2700 South Magna, Utah VETECANS WHO HAVE BEEN DISABLED IN UNE OF DUTY, ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD SINCE THE KOREAN CAMPAIGN STARTED ON JUNE 27,1950 MAY BE ENTITLED TO V--A COMPENSATION AT WASTlMe SATES fsfa- - y For fall information contact roar nearut VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office ' WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. nBmtKnwBnmmmBwBWkWnHnBBBwBnwmnw basketball game at the.Ute field' house Saturday night. Nick Bolic Jr. who has been attending school in Chicago, 111., is visiting at the home of his par-ents, Mr, and Mrs. Nick Bolic Sr. O 'highland boy: Edna Hawkins, Phone 455-- The Queen Esthers gave a roll-er sltating party Tuesday night for the young people of Highland Boy. They sold popcorn, cakes and punch to increase their treasury. Miss Elma Pazell was a week end visitor at the home of her mother, Mary Pazell. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pino and family of Salt Lake City were Friday evening visitors of Mrs. Mary Pazell and family. Pauline Pantalone of Copper-fiel- d was a guest of Noreen Zan-ar- di Wednesday. Mrs. George Martineau - spent the week end visiting in Salt Lake City at the home of rela-tives. Mrs. Mary Pazell, Lucille, Matt and Elma were visitors Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Mika and family of Midvale. Wednesday overnight visitors at the home of Eva Pazell were Shirley Pantalone of Copperfield and Lucy Sanchez of Bingham. , John Muhar, Jack Hawkins, Bill Henning, Attelio Azzelio, John Stenuga and Mike Love-ric- h attended the Utah-BY- U 'Mayno and daughter Diane of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen spent Friday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mous-le- y and daughter of Riverton and Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Olsen of Pleasant Grove. Martha Circle met last Wed-nesday at the home of Mrs. J. F. Barkle of Copperton. Fourteen members were served a delicious one o'clock luncheon. A business meeting was held by Mrs. Mary Zaccaria, president, following vhicli bridge was played. Mrs. Myrtle Thomas and Mrs. Ida Bolman played high and Mrs. Zaccaria won . the bingo prize. Next Circle meeting will be held in Copperton at the home of Mrs Zaccaria on March 19th. "I Love Being a Bachelor Girl" Anita Colby, well-know- n cover girl, business woman and author, presents six basic rules to help single girls find a hus-band and enjoy their bachelor life in the interim. If you want to be alone but not lonely, un-married but not unmerriageable, read this interesting article in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. : COPPERTON : Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 580-- Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jones and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cow-dell of Riverton Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cow-dell had as dinner guests Sun-day Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calder-woo- d and son Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and child-ren and Mrs. Daisy Draper, all of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker completed an LDS mission to Germany. He wjill also show col-ored slides. Refreshments will be served. STUDY GUILD Copperton Study Guild held their regular meeting Monday evening at the Copperton grade school. Mrs. Nona Carrigan, pre-sident, conducted a short busi-ness meeting after which Mrs. Norma Nichols introduced Arth-ur E. Peterson, superintendent of Jordan school district, as guest speaker; W. H. Bartlett, art sup-ervisor of Jordan district, and Joel P. Jensen, principal of Cop-perfie- ld grade school. The pro- - were evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nelson of Kearns Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead were visitors Friday afternoon, March 7th, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Conder of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and son of Salt Lake City Mon-day and also visited the same evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cheever and sons of Granger. A fireside chat for Miamaids and Explorer Scouts only will be held Sunday night, March 16 at 8 o'clock at Copperton LDS ward chapel. Guest speaker will be Karl Hofmann, who recently gram following was "One Hour of Reverie" and included photo-graphy, music and poetry. Decor-ations centered around the theme of St. Patrick's day and hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Max-in- e Gaythwaite and Mrs. Enid Curry. Copperton and Lark Women's Society of Christian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A. Fike of Copperton Tuesday ev-ening, March 18th at 7:30 p.m. Don Gust, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust, left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will spend ten days. On March 20th he leaves for Haines City, Florida, for spring training with the Wausau baseball club under management of John Moss of the Detroit Tigers. A lovely birthday party was given in honor of Beverly Ray on her 14th birthday anniversary on February 26th by her mother, Mrs. Dewey Wright. Games were played and winning prizes were Freddie Fike, Peggy Peterson, LaDean Ham, Sherry Lancaster, Barbara Brown, Ann Houghton, Janice Armitstead and Jackie Dahlstrom. Other guests were Connie Smith, Diane Ugarte, Jo-A-Murano, Joyce Jackson, Beverly Ray, Gay Armitstead and Dorothy Garrett. Lovely re-freshments were served and a delightful time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and sons, Kenny and Tommy, of Midvale and Sheryl Greene of Bingham were Sunday dinner fuests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. and family. Kenny Davis was Sunday overnight guest at the Fike home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson enjoyed visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Chipman of Amer-ican Fork Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mousley and daughter Michael Kay of Riverton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen and family. Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne were Mr. and Mrs. Keith LEGAL NOTICES PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Eva Carpentier, De- - CGclSCdt Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign-ed at the office of T.- - Donald Creer, Attorney-at-La- City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah, on or before the 8th day of May, A. D. 1952. Albert G. Carpentier, Admin-istrator of the Estate of Eva Carpentier, Deceased. Date of first publication March 7, A. D. 1952. T. Donald Croeer, Attorney. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education, Jor-dan School District, Sandy, Utah, will receive bids for furnishing all labor and services for the Demolishing of the Elementary School Building at Lark, Utah. Each bid to be in accordance with specifications on file with Ashton, Evans and Brazier, Arch-itects, 24 South West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, where copies may be obtained. Bids will be opened and pub-licly read aloud at or about 3:00 p.m. on March 20, 1952, in the Board Room at the Administra-tion Building, Sandy, Utah. The Board of Education, Jor-dan School District, reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive any informality in a bid. It will be required that the successful bidder furnish a per-formance bond satisfactory to the Owner. BOARD OF EDUCATION, JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT SANDY, UTAH Stanley Rasmussen, Clerk ; Pated: Feb. 29, 1952. |