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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1953 LAFF OF THE WEEK .kK ..v.v.v. r L a wiit.. mi iiim "I'm sitting lii on a round table discussion with panel of Qnttnclal experts, dear . . ." 30, were Mrs. Thomas, sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Pot-ter of Salt Lake City. Miss Kaye Abplanalp of Salt Lake City is staying with her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplanajp and Polly for a week. Those attending the Relief So-ciety preparation meeting Friday January 28th were Mrs. Grace Moore, Mrs. Myrle Whiting, Mrs. Geraldeen Reed, Mrs. Roberta Rasmussen, Mrs. Marie Owens, Mrs. Myrlc Foist, Mrs. Ina Lof-gra- n, Mrs. Beatrice Reed, Mrs. Wanda Arnold, Mrs. Mary Bing-ham and Mrs. Pearl Zahler. - Frances Starley visited Sunday in Provo with her sister, Emma Jeanne who is studying to be-come a nurse. ; LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone 908-J- 1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and daughter and Mrs. Jessie Nielsen ana fa-mily were Mrs. Virginia Seal and daughter Joy of Riverton. Those attending the stake Gold and Green ball Saturday, Janu-ary 29th at West Jordan were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Arnold, Wayne Nielsen, Hal Reading, Billy Mc-Cart- y, Ileen Robinson, Nelda Ro-binson, Marsha Walker, Judy Oliver and Diane Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Michaelsen and sons, Royal and Brent and Melroy Bridges motored to Elsi-nor- e Wednesday morning to visit friends and relatives. They re-turned home yesterday, Thurs-day. Friday visitors of Mrs. Floyd Reed were Mrs. Fern Reed and daughter Nikkie of Sandy. Mothers March on Polio was held Thursday, January 27. Mrs. Jo Coffey, who was captain in charge of the Lark area, asked the Minerettes and Girl Scouts to represent the mothers. Those participating were Anna Von Michaelsen, Sharon Fahrni, Mar-Jea- n Lofgran, Frances Starley, Nelva Peterson, Diane Reed, Pa-tricia Dalley, Judy Oliver, Nelda Robinson, Betty Kay Peterson, Margaret and Sharon Anno, Sus-an Gillam, Marilyn Holladay, Nancy Neally, and Anna Marie Whitlock. Mrs. Coffey reported that the drive contributed 51 16.-5- 3. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas Sunday, January G liutgljam Sullrtm Iscutd Ewy Eriday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County. Utah. Enierrd aj Second Class Matter at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1679. ,BamrirJWrzssa' national editorial JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance - $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application A Noteworthy Birthday We salute the Boy Scouts of America on its 45th birthday, be ing observed during Boy Scout Week, February 6 to 12. Since its founding in 1910 the organization has enriched the lives of over 22,750,000 boys and iulult leaders. Truly scouting re-presents a living cross section of American life, i Boys of every race, religion and economic background are attracted to scouting. Today we find 2,700,000 boys in its ranks. Add to that impressive figure the 960,000 adults of good char-acter who give generously of their time and talents to serve i.s leaders of units, Merit Badge Counselors and in many other capacities. There is hardly ' an American family that has not felt its influence. 4 Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, the chief scout executive, a leader in the organization since 1913, feels that it is of vital importance to train the boys today to be ready for positions of leadership .' as they grow to manhood. "Strong character, participat-ing citizenship and physical fit-ness," he says, are needs of our iboys and young men who are 'served by the program of scout- - ing in cooperation with the home the school, the church and all other community institutions ac-tively interested in training our future citizens." Siouting's purpose, stated in the Federal Charter granted by Congress in l'Jlti, is to promote the "ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in scoulcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-relian-ce and kindred vir- - tin s." ' Every member of the nation's 95,000 scouting units is indeed "having some kind of experience that is adding to his equipment to meet the problems of adult life." It is that training that we en-dorse on this noteworthy birth-day. Riverton were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Stillinovich's and Mr. Sheas sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw and family. John Xaiz of Midvale spent Saturday with his sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Erickson and daughter Joan and her hus-band of Midvale visited Sunday with Mrs. Erickson's mother, Mrs. Maude Day and sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck. Louis Georgio of Midvale was a visitor at the Joe Scorzato home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Valdez of Fairview, New Mexico, are here for an indefinite visit with Mr. Valdez's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Adonis Gutierrez. Mr. Val-dez is seeking employment here. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dokos and son Maurice of Salt Lake City were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scor-zato Friday. Lorraine Scorzato returned to Salt Lake City with them Saturday and came home Sunday. ' Mrs. Pina Azzelio and twin granddaughters, Toni Marie and Nikki Ann Nichol visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Massa Friday afternoon. Linda Scorzato was week end guest of Maxine Cole of Copper-ton- . Mary Jane Gutierrez left last Sunday for Petaca, New Mexico, to stay with her grandmother, Mrs. Eva Esquibel while she is recuperating from an operation. in wood work. They are taking home with them next week little stools and what-no- t shelves to display their handicraft art. Mrs. Henry Keysaw received a telephone call Tuesday evening from California from her son. John King, telling her he had just arrived that night at Trea-sure Island. John who has com-pleted four years in the navy, expects his release within the (next two weeks. Robert Beck, :son of Mr. and Mrs. F,. A. Beck, who has spent the past four years in the navy also, arrived with him. The two boys joined the na-vy together and served together on the USS Pollux. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stillinovich and children and John Shea of "highland boy: Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- COMMUNITY HOUSE William Houghton of Salt Lake City has joined the staff of the Highland Boy Community House at least temporarily. He will as-sist with Cub Scout and Boy Scout work and with the recrea-tional program of the young people. The Queen Esthers have just completed a three-week- s' course I THE BAFFLES ByMohoney THAT LETTER HAS TO BE FOUNO IF WE HAVE TO TAKE OUT IVIRY tf V. LETTER IN IVIIY 1,1 , NOW- - WILL SOMEONE AH; I FOUNO IT v.., STEP IN HERE AND HELP J EJTINO BAFFLE? February 22 because of the ob-servance of George Washington's birthday. COPPERFIELD I Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 A very delightful dinner was Civen by Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Worslcy and daughters, Margo, Tina and Yvonne at their home in Herriman Sunday, after which they attended special services at Riverton First Ward. In attend-ance were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters, Jeanne, Madeleine, Jessie and Julie Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pantoja, Jun-ior, Rubin and Josue Lugo of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ste-venson and daughter Jennifer of Holladay and Mr. and Mrs. Man-uel Barela of Herriman. Mothers of Copperfield aiding in the January 27 Mothers March on Polio were Mrs. Juanita Gib-son, captain; Mrs. Agnes Ivie, Mrs. Margaret Lovato, Miss Anna Gonzales, Mrs. Helen Garcia, Mrs. Colleen Montoya, Mrs. Car-- . ma Gallegos, Mrs. Sue Ogawa, plan a Valentine party for each grade. Children will exchange valentines. Games, dancing and refreshments will follow. Mr. Tangren of the state de-partment of conservation and fire control presented beautiful picture slides and gave a most interesting and informative lec-ture at our school Tuesday after-noon. Junior traffic officers will be guests of the county sheriffs of-fice February 17 at a wrestling match at the coliseum in Salt Lake City. District Parents and Teachers conference will be held February 3 at the Crescent school. Princi-pal Julian Brown and local P-T- A officers will represent Cop-perfield school. Parent Teachers Association of Upper Bingham School will hold their annual founder's day pro-gram February 21st at 7:00 p.m. in the school auditorium. A pro-gra- m and refreshments have been planned. There will be no school held Mrs. Jessie Sanchez, Mrs. Mane Hardman, Mrs. Joe Miya and Mrs. Dorothy Whetsel. Jeanne Sanchez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez, celebrated her 16th birthday Monday, January 31. A family dinner was given in honor of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. August Hondo and family of Burley, Ida., visit-ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Miya Sunday. Mrs. Leo Kawa and children, Lori and Gordon, returned to their home in Layton after a two weeks' visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Kawaguchi and family. Patsy Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Nielson of was Bingham, overnight guest of Jeanne Sanchez Monday. Raymond Kobayshi and Dickie Kubota enjoyed cards with Billy and Rose Kawa Tuesday even-ing. UPPER BINGHAM SCHOOL Home room mothers and teach-ers are helping the children to Join The Aqualantes Last week at Window Rock, Arizona, a poor but proud people demonstrated that they are true citizens of the United States. These people, the Navajo Indians staged a war dance and held a scries of meetings with their "pale-face- " neighbors from Colo-rado, Utah, Wyoming, New Mex-ico and Arizona. . The event was held in connec-tion with meetings of the Upper Colorado River Grass Roots, Inc., a citizens committee supporting the Colorado River Storage pro-ject. The Navajos contributed $10,-00- 0 toward a .public information program about the project. This is a great deal of money to a poor people, but the Navajos are members of the Grass Roots or-ganization and they wanted to help as best they could. The reason this is noteworthy is that by acting as citizens In a democratic manner the Indians not only gave a tremendous push to a worthy project, but they al- - iso showed the way for the rest of the citizens of our area. The Colorado River Storage project needs support. Misinform ed people are seeking to halt the project. Yet it's a project that benefits not only our western states but the entire nation. You can help not by performing a war dance such as the Navajos did. But you can help by con. tributing $1-0- or more to the in-formation campaign sponsored by the Grass Roots citizens group. You can become an Aqualante , (water vigilante), learn about the project and tell others about lit. ! The Navajos have done their jpart. Now it's up to us. Won't you become an Aqualante, too? unncaunnannnnannonnnnannnnnDErt FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver mnnonnnnnnnnnnncgponnnnnncaK COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMMS BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. V Its every ounce a mans whisky ! , ' ' ' :. u Early Timea is so fine, so traditionally perfect that . ( millions of Americana have made this premium quality whisky a favorite straight whisky all over America. It's bottled at the peak of perfection, to be j enjoyed at the peak of flavor.;, so serve and ask for , the straight whisky that millions of people prefer. ; THE WHISKY THAT MADE f KENTUCKY WHISKIES FAMOUS ;I r, . LbfhAuAkbll UlJUjJGe) miiL' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY . It PROOF "Z'lJ EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY . LOUISVILLE I, KY. Vj t'tfJi ' - v , ....;.., 1 L j will you be adequately listed X:; ; in the new telephone directory? v.-- i k M'i'V ow 19 ",e ',me ' crc'er; f iV Mi Oila 1. BddltlonoMiiUng P7 ' "ree,ofy odvrtlln9 TlllM0 Call your T.lephon Business Offic for itw I-- '- -"i IIIICIOI' or changed listings. f - :"' Wfrr ing t0 press soon vl im''li-"-r-- -r '- -- - "it'-rtl- i - - if - - " - - - t '., n' m i ; i" , - - " H ft Wwaj-ajCuiil-yt- 8..t UTAHN PUSHES RIVER WEEK Hugh W. Collon of Vernal, tlale chairman of the Upper Colorado River Crasi Roots Inc., pint an Aqualante badge on Sam Ahkeah, chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council, while Navajo Howard Gorman watchet. Utah cititent now have a chance to oecome Aqualantei (water vigilantes) in support of much-neede- d Colorado River Storage Project. Colorado River Week' will begin February 13. I 1 AQUALANTES: r ! c- -A I I wont to do my port to anur poitag of tt ..i J I Colorado Rivar Storag Project 10 vital to th futuro AfnlAJ UrlTtc ' of our .Into. I Ubcrib $ .... Pltow nroll 'nMUntnllll , I m at a full fUdged Aqualant and nd mi my 3 ' I badgt and mtmbtrthip tard. J I I Signed - - Addrot I i City S'ot . J Moke cheeki pay COIORAOO-B- ox 1200, Grand Junction I I oblo to Aqualant!. NEW MEXICO-B- ox 1301, Albuqutrqu J I Aquulant htodquar- - UTAH "Aquolonti," Solt lak City , I t.r addr.nei or,- - WYOMIHO-Roo- m J10, Capitol Bldg., Choytnns I L - - |