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Show ' pAGE SIX , THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952 I THE BAFFLES By Ma honey I I BONNIE? i haven't I PEA t the kArrtfrV'is oeao yfft SEEN VOU AO YOUR THE CAR WONT START J I i AD FAMILY IN A MONTH I t rm ' L l Wu?9 flJ-- come VISIT Ai. fJAlJTOIlm Qp SnTO " f V3 UNOERSTANO WHY f VULfVFB oJr JW'T YOU'RE SMILING those who helped make the pro-gram and dav such a big success. The Relief Society meeting next Tuesday, October 21st at 10 a.m. will be the literature lesson to toe given by Mrs. Blanche Reid. All members are invited. panied by Mrs. Esther James; welcome by Mrs. Reid; vocal solo by Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway. Per-sonal tribute to Mrs. Booth was given by Mrs. Lily Timothy, tribute to Mrs. Sorenson was by Mrs. Hilda Allmark, piano solo by Mrs. James, tribute to Mrs. Sanderson was by Mrs. Eva West, and tribute to Mrs. Thomas was by Mrs. Mary Raby. Each were presented a book by the Relief Society which was signed by all the members. Mrs. Martineau gave the closing prayer. The work day portion of the day was held at 10 o'clock in the morning and consisted of mak-ing fibre fjpwers and chenille decorations, hand work and cro-cheting. At noon a delicious lun-cheon was served at tables grac-ed with floral centerpieces un-der the direction of Mrs. Amy Johnson, chairman, Mrs. Siddo-way, Mrs. Raby, Mrs. Timothy and Mrs. Ruth Jacques. Mrs. Nelson expressed thanks to all lief Society members Mrs. Alta Booth, Mrs. Golda Sorenson, Mrs. IHanna Sanderson, Mrs. Edna Thomas, was held in conjunction with the work day meeting of the Bingham Ward Relief Society held last Tuesday. Mrs. MaRee Nelson, who was chairman of the program and acted as mistress of ceremonies also, introduced the following program: original song composed by Mrs. Blanche Reid which was sung to the tune of "Silver Theads Among the Gold" led by Mrs. Martineau, accom- - BINGHAM WARD RELIEF SOCIETY A program honoring four Re-- brain h&$slfe - 1. Which of the following fruits re dried to mk prunes: () '(rapes, (b) plums, (c) peaches, (d) cherries? 8. After which calf does a cow usually rive the most milk: (a) fourth, (b) third, (c) second, (d) Brett 3. Which Is most suggestive of a railroad dining car: (a) red-cap, (b) steward, (c) porter, (d) valet? 4. "Equable" means (a) valuable, (b) quarrelsome, (c) even, (d) mild? 8. "Black Beauty" made which sound: (a) whinny, (b) giggle, (c) moo, (d) chirp? ANSWERS uumM ( uA3 (31 pjMSis (qi HUnOji B) uinid (q I 1 , II I A feature story entitled. "If I Am Elected." which appear-ed in the This Week magazine section of the Salt Lake Trib-une last Sunday, gave me quite a chuckle. The story concerned court decisions arising from election campaign problems. One rais-ed the question: "May you sue your mayor for not keeping his campaign promises?" . The New York Supreme Court said no, because "elect-ed officials are not required to keep their promises." That decision should give Mayor Glade soma aid and comfort. Sincerely. Republican Candidate for Governor (Paid political adv. by E. K. Sundquist. 1879 S. Main St.) MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 3122 Jackson 7, Mississippi I ISN'T IT TRUE MADAM BOSONE That you received "Kick-backs" from your office employees which was a violation of law and your only defense was that you were "Ignorant of the law"? Why does "Ignor-ance of the Law" protect a Congresswoman when it did not protect the traffic violators in your police court. (Paid political adv. by Lois j Pickett, Bountiful, Utah) CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basisoads taken by telephone. APARTMENT FOR RENT Fur-nished or unfurnished, 2 bed-room, modern, steam heat, nicely furnished. Call 85. WANTED Woman to do man's laundry. Inquire at the Bulle-tin office. d Goal $5500 Bingham District Goal $5500 YOUTH ACTIVITIES FUND DRIVE Opens Monday, October 20th House To House Canvass Will Be Made-$5.- 00 IPeir Fammnfly WnBIl HJ flit! Payroll Deduction May Be Arrange-d- Donations Can Be Deducted Either Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 10, 16, 25 JKcircfsWlhieire Yoiiiip Momicy Wemtt Last Yeasr: BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 31 COPPERFIELD, COPPERTON, HIGHLAND BOY ' GIRL SCOUTS OP AMERICA 12 YOUTH ACTIVITIES 18 AMERICAN LEGION SUMMER PLAYGROUND 12 PRINTING, POSTAGE SURETY BOND 3 CHRISTMAS. HALLOWEEN, FOURTH OF JULY CHILDREN'S PARTIES 20 RESERVE FUND 4 Organized and Supervised Youth Activities Help Make A Better Community For ALL OF US. ' ' (- -I N V I T A C I O N ) EL FONDO DE ACTIVIDADES DEL DISTRITO DE BINGHA- M- UNA VEZ MAS SOLICITA DONATIVOS PARA SOS-- TENER LAS NUMEROSAS ACTIVIDADES PARA LOS NINOS DE ESTA CIUDAD. HAY MUCHOS PROGRAMAS NOTABLES COMO DE NAVIDAD, EL 4 DE JULIO, BOY SCOUTS, GIRL SCOUTS, NOCHE LIBRE (Halloween), RECREOS VERAN IEG OS, BASEBALL DE LA AMERICAN "Leffion", LA COMMUNITY HOUSE DE HIGHLAND BOY Y ACTIVIDADES DEL CENTRO CIVICO QUE SE SOSTIENEN CON LA AYUDA DE ESTO DINERO QUE SE JUNTA. DICHO PROGRAMA ESi PARA TODOS LOS NINOS DE BINGHAM, COPPERFIELD, HIGHLAND BOY, Y COPPERTON. APRECIAREMOS INFINITAMENTE SlI AYUDA. ESTAMOS PIDIENDO LA CANTIDAD DE $5.00 POR FAMILIA. SI NO PUEDE DAR ESTA CANTIDAD, CONTRIBUYA CON LO QUE PUEDA. PUEDE REBAJARSELE EL DONATIVO DEL PAGO DEL DIA 25 DE OCTUBRE, EL 10 O EL 25 DE NOVIEMBRE. DENTRO DE POCOPASARA ALGUNA PERSON- A- POR SU CASA PARA RECOGER SU DONATIVO. NOJDEJK DE AYUDAR A NUESTRA COMUNIDAD CONTRIBUYENDO AL FONDO DE ACTIVIDADES DEL DISTRITO DE BINGHAM. ' . ATENTAMENTE. DALE JOHNSTON, Presidente del Comite. IT IS YOUR DUTY AS A PARENT AND CITIZEN TO SEE THAT THIS DRIVE DOES NOT FAIL-REMEM-BER The workers are your friends and neighbor- s- They have a job to do. Help make the job easier by having your contribution ready. "Now don't give me that 'out of ga' linel know two gallons go as far as three used toi" ! Neck and neck in the race for progress, auto makers and the oil industry have developed improvements I that make 2 gallons of gasoline today do the work that took 3 back in 1925. You get the benefits. j Your Progress and Oil Progress Go Hand in Hand Oil Progress Week-O- ct. 12 to 18 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA i i,A plans ahead to serve you better I I " , r ' ' ' Vi ' ' , y . - v ' " ' l .," Vf$! i? rJ t y 'iu V; v ' 1 ! ; - rvS Ml'.', Jrl ment, J. R. Jarvis, superintend-ent. Plans and surveys were made by the Distribution Engi-neering department. The transmitting towers are said to be at the highest eleva-tions of any in the nation. Ac-cording to station officials, they will bring television reception to about 87 per cent of the state's residents. High in the Oquirrh mountains west of Salt Lake City, new power lines are being built by Utah Power 8c Light Co. crews to carry electricity to giant television transmitters. When put into ser-vice this fall, transmitters, like the one in the background, will beam television into homes from Cove Fori, Utah lo Preston, Idaho. Lake division manager, said one line will extend some three mil-es from .a new substation of Lakepoint in Tooele county while the other originating at Copper-ton- , will climb up the east face of the mountain. The two peaks are about 3Vi miles apart. "In some places it is so steep," declared Mr. Littlefield, "that the poles seem to 'be almost par-allel with the slope of the moun-tain. Line sites are accessible on-ly by jeeps, and even then most of the poles must 'be dragged from the road up the side of the canyon to their final perching place." Line construction is being handled by Utah Power's Salt Lake Lines & Service depart- - CREWS FINISHING POWER LINES TO TV TRANSMITTERS Utah Power & Light Co. con-struction crews are rushing com-pletion of two power lines to serve new television transmit-ters atop the Oquirrh mountains . west of Salt Lake City. When Salt Lake City televis-ion stations put the two trans-mitters into service this fall they will beam TV into homes as far north as Preston, Idaho, and as far south as Cove Fort in Millard county. Traversing extremely rugged territory, the two . 12,500-vo- lt lines push upward out of the valley to separate peaks both of which are approximately 9,000 feet in elevation. J. C. Littlefield, UP&L's.Salt ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully bless-ed in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid .Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles A'ere i;et. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this won-derful relief. |