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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1952 Grossman, Mrs. Cecily Jackson, Mrs. Leola Peterson, Mrs. Vir-ginia McCarty and Mrs. Edna Medley. A late luncheon was served. and Mrs. James Reed, celebrated her ninth ibirthday anniversary on Wednesday, February 6, with a delightful narty. Games were played and prizes were won by Pamela Lofgran, Sonja and Mar-sha Walker. Others present were Virginia Nielsen, Joyce Peter-son, Ellen Coombs, Lois Fahrni, Dixie Reed, Natalie Reed, Mar-ilyn Holladay, Lorraine Rostrun" and Linda Collins. A delicious luncheon was served. Sonja re-ceived many lovely gifts. Mrs. Ina Lofgran entertained at her home for the 509 club Wednesday night. A delicious dinner was served after which five hundred was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bessie Bigler, high score; Mrs. Rita Rostrun, cut, and Mrs. Donna Bardsley, traveling. Others present were Mrs. lira Coombs, Mrs. Viva Sweat, Mrs. Norma Holladay, Mrs. Millie Wykert and Mrs. Jenny Ball. Mrs. Coombs will be hostess to the club on Feb. 20. Mrs. Edna Pierce of Murray visited with Mrs. Mary Gress-ma- n Friday, February .1. The 500 club met Wednesday evening as guests of Mrs. Lil Marshall. Winning prizes were Mrs. Elva Baum, high and club, and Mrs. Delta Turner, second. Others present were Mrs. Mary Donna Linck, RaNae Holladay, Ann Christie, Mary Lou Ball, Isabel Abreu, Carol Steel and Joy Seal, all members of Bing-ham high school Minerette club. After the drive hot chocolate and homemade cookies were enjoyed at Mrs. Coffey's home by the girls. Mrs. Mary Beth Walker was honored Monday, February 4, at a lovely birthday dinner at the Otto and Ben Cafe in Salt Lake City. Others present were Mrs. Virginia Seal, Joy Seal, Mrs. June Draper, Mrs. Jessie Niel-sen and Mrs. Beverly Carson of Salt Lake City. Tuesday visitor of Ruby Mae Serassio was Shirley Webster of West Jordan. Sonja Reed, daughter of Mr. Proceeds will go the cnurch building fund. Everyone is wel-come. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weagel were hosts to an adult Aaronic Priesthood meeting held at their home on Wednesday, February 6. Mr. Weagel gave the lesson. Mrs. Betty Gillam, president of the Lark school iP-T-A wishes to announce that there will be a P-T- A executive meeting held next Monday, February 11, at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Elaine Brownson was hostess to her bridge club at her home on Tuesday evening, Feb-ruary 5. Bridge was played after which a lovely dessert-luncheo- n was served. Mrs. Alta Boyd play ed high and Mrs. Bessie Randall received the bingo prize. Others present were Mrs. josie Co,Tv, Mrs. Margaret DuBois, Mrs. Betty Gillam, Mrs. Mary Jo Rub-rig- ht and Mrs. Virginia Wells. Mrs. Coffey will toe next hostess. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and daughter Sonja enjoyed Sunday evening, February 3 with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ault of Midvale. A hearty response from Lark and Butterfield canyon residents to the March of Dimes Porch-lig- ht Parade which was conduct-ed last Thursday night, netted the polio fund a total of $88.48. The drive in Lark was directed by Mrs. Josie Coffey and volun-teer workers assisting her were LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901 Jl Lark Wa.rd Relief Society is sponsoring a school lunch to be held in the Lark Amusement hall at noon on Friday, February, 15. Sfj littijlfam inllrtm Issued .Every I riday az Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. --ewnrasiSEwsrs NATIONAL DITORIAl JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance : $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application VETERANS, IF MOU ItfTS MILITARY SERVICE WITH A &I OR 9--YEAR TERM POLICY UNDER WAIVER OF PREMIUMS. YOU HAVE ONLY I200AYC FROM YOUR DISCHARGE TO RESUME EYMETO VAy For full Information contact your nrrot VETERANS ADMINISTRATION offic STATE AND LOCAL TAXES PER $1,000 OF INCOME IN THE II WESTERN STATES BY TYPE OF TAX ' 19 50 AMOUNl AMOUNT KEY CHARGES l OTHER TAXES Cy $130 $1JQ INCOME TAXES (Indiv. ! Corp.) xjj& uo SALES TAX fS - l20 MOTOR VEHICLE TAXES PROPERTY TAX L- U0 -j --K3 - no -- i H P3 M M 13 fj m "-- g m $ i Mm g $ m-- - -- .X .V. S3 jr-- ? ,V. y, m i is! tiI 1 n J w W O Sff i:-- : ll V 50 "til l&ii $9 r" r " ; 1 liil Iff - 50 ;;i;i; tR 40 - - 40 r': : 01 :2: 30 ;:;:;: :: 30 f f-- o 9-- M 00 o 10 - - 20 o 10- - M w - 10 Org. UUh N. Mcx. Colo. Mont. Calif.. Ariz. Idaho Wyo. Wash. Nev. Prepared by UTAH FOUNDATION by Dean J. Ham Speed Overhaul Jobs With : Cc 0v Homemade Piston Cleaner ' -- ""rlW If you do your own mainte- - yl3mJ VaJ nance on your car, you may be . Sjft iTis' V yj interested in making this little S ' I gadget we heard about . tfcU "SN- - --J$0 It makes the scraping of pis-- ! "W fX CX.Sfsi'l ton ring grooves fast and easy. , Zj5 section of 1 ... Call us about it. Fine products ' piSTOfl Ting JZZ like this plus faithful service V are the mainstays of our local ' V ' business. . '"Prtmium Tw" oil at duiffnaUd r WOOOSff ' ' mtriean Pttreitum ImtituU. break - handle V rfiu3re - --ci MNh Of course, you won't have to worry about this job if you use New RPM Motor Oil. ! I I I O I i 1 I The first motor oil developed I f 111111 f through atomic research, New I "RPM," compared with con- - w jZ1 ventional oils, doubles the life 1 ' of average automobile engines s5l?J5--S' between major overhauls due to lubrication . . . cuts in half the A Siamiard Oil Cmpf wear-rat- e of vital engine parts. ei Csliionis Prsdmi DUlributed by DEAN J. HAM Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone Bingham 12 'JHsflBMBHHHIsHHHBBVMBHHHHHHsHHtVHHHHBBHBi U.S. Needs Civil Defense HOME FRONT PROTECTION IS UP TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ?' if ' f tricl" drfnut, based m Ikt bootUt "This It Ctmt Dtfrnu frtparti by Iht Ftdtral Civil Dtfrnst Adrnmutraiioa. It may bt abtauut from tht Stnmtndtnt of Otcumtnlt, Cmrrnmtnt Prinlmi Ofiet. Wukmattm, D. C. far $tn ctBft.) By MILLARD CALDWELL Ftdtral Civil Dtfenst Administrator T Civil defense is set up by Federal and State law. ' rrhuBut no law wiU work unles3 yu bck it up with VWJaction. That's why, in the end, the responsibility for civil defense is yours. If bombs from enemy planes ever fall on your city or community, they will not fall on an organization, or a system of government They will fall on you and your family and friends. f A soldier is trained to take care D"tor. He and his staff organix of himself and to keep on fighting. f"d direc M defense. To do this At a defender of your home front, thf? find nd train thousands you must learn to protect yourself 0 volunteer workers. Without and keep on working. Despite yur he,P thelr effort be every precaution, a soldier might useIf8:, bt killed. So might you. But the itCivi1 b dA"r " more n responsibility ot the Armed you know, and the better trained you are, the better your Force.8- - Their job is to fight by chances for survival. carrying the atUck to the enemy. Thir Pert Worked Witfc an! ti nrnia--t ufe the Feder1 aviI Defn" Ad" make the best of mlni8trttioi to determine wUek your own special ability aid skill ,re mo8t likel, b ,t. 5?, U 1, them. The Armed Force, have and other, if trouble eomea. It guch making decision, w is not up to the Federal Gov-- bUckouU, dimouU, camoalaga mment to run civil defense. The and radio aienc Federal Civil Defense Administra- - porc on j0j, tion does the basic planntag gives Air Forc u niu techDUalinformaUontotheSUtes, screen and ttt nmd obterver pays part of the cost of equipment s to know when ,u own and shelters, and provides some fi hter m needed u mttt kind, of emergency supplies. The mcoming bombers, and to warn operation of civil defense begins civi, defense officiaU of at your SUte line. proach. Once ths warning has It Is The Peoples' Job been given, the Air Force Job for It is the job of the States and civil defense ends, and civil defense Territories and their counties and goes into operation. That is when cities to organize civil defense you come m. That is where your among their own people. They training in civil defense will save must build the machine and make lives perhaps your life and the it run. The person in charge in lives of your family, your State is the State Civil De- - (The next article will discuss fense Director. In your city it is the what does civil defense do before mayor, or your local Civil Defense an attack.) D Compliment Your Friends ' : IfeiJ TRY IT : full 90 :bjyvLiy soon! j proof : . xj-j-1 G&W means Good Wiiskey BURN UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON W "A guy that piles outa bed JZjudw J 30 'ate s n0 uture president. you want to get over 1 4' J Jpf r Pernicius laziness, drink a ? WfeV? lot of II0GAN'S milk like 2f'0'' your Uncle Snooky." IG00DERHAM & WORTS LTD.. PEORIA. ILL BLENDE0 WHISKEY. 62', NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN." pSEE HERE, SPEEDY. VJUST-- I T ioowt4"u MAr?$Si1 1 lygSfiSTfr." JV'WEBVlMOTSOWST! 1 IS THIS CAR I yrtM PQ,. T THf StST AutOMOSILE J cS. rloWirli W AN I 7AT 2 I COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET SOME 1950 CENSUS FACTS ABOUT SALT LAKE COUNTY A round-u- p of 1950 Census facts about Salt Lake county, issued today bv District Su'-viso- r Milton E. Allred of Salt Lake City, reveals that: The county's population in-creased 29.9 percent between 1940 and 1950 compared with a 25.2 percent gain for the state; Dwelling units total 81,909; Farms number 2,595; The average size of farm is 174.9 acres; The average value of land and buildings of Salt Lake county farms amounts to $17,9G0 per farm; 1,464 farmers report that other income of the family in 1949 was greater than the value of farm products sold; 36 farms have 1,000 or .more acres; ) 2,035 of the county's 2,595 farms are fully owned by the operator; 2,288 farms have electricity and 1,828 have telephones; 2,091 farm homes have wash-ing machines and 292 have home freezers; 136 farms have grain combines and 129 have pick-u- p hay balers; 1,103 farms have tractors, 022 have motortrucks, and 1,968 have automobiles; - Salt Lake county farmers spent almost four million dollars in 1949 for livestock and poul-try feed; Farm products sold in 1949 by Salt Lake county farmers - were valued at $12,137,826. Poultry and poultry products accounted for $5,210,331 of the total. HIGHLAND BOY." Edna Hawkins, Phone 455-- COMMUNITY HOUSE The Queen Esthers had a jolly evening at their last meeting. Games were played and popcorn balls were made. As a spring project they decided to sell Eas-ter cards and all occasion cards. Home Guards enjoyed a three-cours- e waffle supper Friday ev-ening which they prepared them selves under the leadershin of Miss Ada Duhigg and Mrs. Linna Duhigg. Boy Scouts are planning for an annual pancake supper early in March, to which all their dads will be invited. Miss Mildred May returned Wednesday evening from her vacation in Kentucky and Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin-ea- u entertained Sunday even-ing, February 3, for their son, Toni, who is home on furlough from the Marines. Mrs. George Martineau spent four days last week in Salt Lake City to celebrate both her grand-daughter's and sister's birthdays. Dorothy and Olga Chanak of Salt Lake City spent the week-end visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chan-ak. Mrs. Mary Pazell, Mrs. Katie Petkovich and son Milan arrived in 'Bingham Sunday from Las Vegas, Nev., with the body of Mrs. Petkovich's husband, John Janko Petkovich, who died last Friday after a lingering illness. Another guest at the Pazell home was Bob Cabrich also of Las Vegas, a friend of the late Mr. Petkovich. He leturned to Nevada Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Pino anil children of Salt Lake City wtre over-night visitors Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mary PaztU George Conish of Sandy was a dinner guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Pazell, Monday. A luncheon was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Conish of Sandy Wednesday fol-lowing the funeral services of John Petkovich, which were the Rev. Antonio Kalogeropoulos Those present at the luncheon were Mrs. Katie Petkovich and son Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mika and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pino, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bodine and Mrs. Mary Pazell. Mrs. Katie Petkovich and son Milan will return to Las Vegas, Nev., Saturday. "Leo's Valentine to Laraine" Meet the real Leo Durocher, the fiery manager of the New York Giants, who underwent a start-ling change of character last summer. His own heartwarming story of how his wife changed his life will appear in the Am-erican Weekly, that great maga-zine distributed with next Sun-day's Los Angeles Examiner. O Mrs. Boyd J.' Nerdin was hos-tess to eleven members of No. 1 'Firemen's auxilfary Monday night. Prizes at bridge were to Mrs. Earl T. James, first; Mrs. Earl Rager, second, and Mrs. James McLeod, conso-lation. Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson received the bingo prize". Dainty refreshments were served. |