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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1953 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE t Verne Hottinfier, Mrs. Louise Leap. Mrs. Betty Doner, Mrs. l.ilta Taylor, Mrs. Lorna I3ridse, Mrs. Jean Burgess, Mrs. Norma Mofis. Mrs. Henrietta Thalman and Mrs. Heva Bock Bosone of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ardilla Mill-h- t of Herriman, Mrs. Gladys iiiDuii of Midvale, Mrs. Lucy Larson and Mrs. Fern Jenkinson ot Manna. Mrs. Vmnio Hurley and Mis. Maxic Johnson of Cop-pittu- ii Later they attended a plastic party at the home of Mrs. Lot na Helm. noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Da-vid O. Stoker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Shields and sons, Mike, Jackie and David. were Easter week end quests of j.Mr. and Mrs. Shields of Tooele. Copperton Relief Society I'opperton Ward Relief Society wiMies to invite all the ladies to attend their monthly work dav on Tuesday, April 14, .it ;i:l)D am. There will be plenty to do .such as quilting, flower and corsage making, pictures to make and embroidering to do. A plastic party was held at the home of Mrs. Ma.ie Johnson Tuesday evening. Those present were Mis. Lorna Helm of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gladys Brown of Midvale, Mi's, llaiel Anderson. Mrs. Vinnie Hurley, Mis. Ada Jones, Mrs, Delana Long and Mrs Leatha Ham. Mr. and Mrs. J. V Johnson and children, Bobbie l."e and Johnm- - entertained at a family dinner on Thursday c ruing of last week. Guests were Mis. Ilanna Smith, Mrs. Jennie Kriek-'.so- n and son Johnny, Mr. and Mrs Eskel Johnson arid children, Billv and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Homer McDonald and daughter Karen Jean and Mr. and Mrs Jack Ken-ning and children. Rohm and Tommy of Salt Lake City. Attending a cocktail p.utv Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Jensen of Salt Lake City were Mrs. Maurice Cook. Mrs. Helen Rubluns. Mrs. La- - Mrs. Hay Watson. All members and friends are welcome to at-tend Mr and Mrs. George Gadd Jr. and four friends enjoyed the Easter holidays visiting at t of Mr, and Mrs. George Gadd Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whiteley of Copperton. They re-turned to California Monday. Mrs. Lynn Pett is recovering from an operation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd Sr. She and her daughter Linda plan to return home to California soon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray t n-- ' joyed Monday afternoon visiting at" the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen of Midvale. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust over Easter week end were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gust and children, Susan and Terry of McGill, Nov., and Mr. and Mrs. William Motis and daughter Jeanne of Pioehe, New The visitors came Saturday evening and returned home Tues-- , day. The Motis' also visited with his brother, John Motis and fa-mily. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foreman and sons, Billy and Dennis, of Midvale enjoyed dinner Wednes-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rav and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust enter-tained at their home at a lovely family dinner on Easter Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gust and children, Susan and Terry, of McGill, Mr. and Mrs. William Motis and daugh-ter Jeanne of Pioche, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodwin and son Ben-ny of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sturgill and sons, Lee and Drake, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas and children, Jimmy, Kathy Dee and Jerry, of Bingham. STUDY GUILD TO MEET MONDAY EVENING Copperton Study Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Dahlstrom with Mrs. Vienna ll as next Monday night announced Mrs. Maxim; Gaythwaite, program chairman. Program for the evening will be "Musical Enchantment" given by Mrs. Josie Coffey of Lark. All members are invited tot attend. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead and family were Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Armitstead of Sandy. A lovely visit was enjoyed by Mrs. Leo Thorne of Murray at the home of Mrs. Elvin Armit-stead Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker! and children, Elsie, Connie and Lynn, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Christen- - sen and daughter Joline of Lo- - gan over Easter week end. Marlene Diederich of California spent the Easter week end visit-- 1 ing with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diederich and daughter Ann. Mr. and Mrs. John ChrLstensen of Logan were Wednesday after-- 1 : copperton : Ann Diederich, Phone 4.13-- Joyce Olsen, Phone 609-- t COPPERTON-LAR- WSCS TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY April meeting of the Copper--! ton and Lark Women's Society of Christian Service will be held at the Copperton Community' Methodist Church on Tuesday evening, April 14th at 7:30 p.m. District officers will be present, j Hostesses for the evening will! be Mrs. Stephen Pickering and ' B & If V ? 1 . r ' IJ..,..;,;,,. t I Left to right Neil R. Hood, employee representative member of Slate Plant Safety Committee, and George M. Hatfield, Utah Plant Manager, accepting 1952 Annual Safety Trophy from C. C. Harmon, Utah General Manager. First aid training is a part of the program. Almost all employes are holders of American National Red Cross certificates. Every company motor vehicle is equip-- ' ped with a first aid kit. This in effect provides a roving fleet of first aid stations qualified to as-sist employees or the general public in case of accident. The company furnishes all tools used in the telephone job. This is to assure that safe tools are used by every employee. Periodic checks are made to de-- ; termine that all tools are in ex-cellent working condition. Precautionary checks are made of outside plant to be certain that work can be performed with safetv. In addition, periodic ob-- ' servation of employees at work is made by each supervisor. This safety program is not re-stricted to the plant department personnel alone. All company employees are constantly remind-- J ed of the Bell System safety creed: '"No job is so important and no service is so urgent that we cannot take time to perform our work safely." The Bell System recently re-ceived the Award of Honor from the National Safety Council m recognition of an outstanding safety performance durint? 1950 land 1951. That award is the high-- I est honor the Council can bestow. In commenting on the Utah award, C. C. Harmon, Utah gen- - eral manager, stated he was ex-- ! tremely proud of the record es-- j tablished by the employees of this state. "It is all the more im-pressive," he said, "when you realize that' it was attained by this group of employees while the company was completing the j largest construction program ev-- ! er undertaken in Utah. o Telephone employees of the Utah Plant Department were re- -' cently awarded the 1952 Annual Safety Trophy for having the best state saiety record of all eight states which comprise the j Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. There are almost 900 male em-- 1 ployees in the department. This large group of men were success-ful in performing their daily work so safely that not one of them was injured seriously tnough during the full year to lose a day of work. This is a re-markable accomplishment when you consider the potential haz-ards which are present in the various jobs they do. For exam-- 1 pie, these employees operated 275 company motor vehicles a total distance of almost two and one-ha- lf million miles last year. Also, they maintained telephone ser-vice on a 24-ho- basis, during stormy weather and often over rugged mountainous terrain. Of paramount interest is the safety record of the group of em-ployees who work in the Provo district. Included in this district are all the exchanges in the south ern part of the state extending from Lehi to the south state boundary line. For a period of 198 months (16 4 years) there has not been a lost time accident involving the employees in these o5 exchanges. This is the best re-cord of any district organization in the entire Mountain States Company. Also, the men of the Utah Con-- ' structioii department, who work throughout the state as a part of the plant department team, have not had a lost time accident for over three years. This, too, is the finest record in the Mountain States company for employees of this group. Such a fine record as this didn't 'just happen; it was achieved by the lull participation of each of the employees and their cooper-ation in "following safety prac-tices established by the company for their protection. Some of the major .steps of this program in-clude: Regular monthly safety meet-ings are held in each exchange in the state for the employees. Many films and items of mini-ature equipment have been de-- , vcloped for use in safety training demonstrations. NOTICE For FJtfin, Gruen and Kulnva Watches Costume Jewelry Diamond Sets Watch Repairs See JOHN TANG AKO H7 Main Street Small Down Payment 12 Months To Pay NEW HOMES OLDER HOMES FARMS I BUILDING LOTS WILL BUILD TO SUIT YOU j i WHATEVER YOU WANT WE HAVE IT. g WE WILL HE HAPPY TO SPEND A DAY j WITH YOU IN ONE OF OUR CARS TO SHOW j YOU WHAT WE HAVE. YOU NEED FEEL NO OBLIGATION. STOKER REALTY CO. 7571 SOUTH STATE PHONE MIDVALE 770 593 101 V MURRAY 1063-1- 1 COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET . and for your safety jj with easier action, too! 1 J: MM"'''W,,"'''" j. j JgIJjjJ jjBM-- M ,,, .T1t sjh ; ; rilT- - v, WTI&&&&W Th striking nw Bel Air Sport Coupe, one " '.jfrj-aaww- ,' 'm3''6161"' of 16 beautiful rnodelj in 3 great new series. Chevrolet's improved Velvet-Pressu- re Jumbo-Dru- m Brakes give maximum stopping power with maximum ease of application Chevrolet owners have long been con- - shield and all windows of sedans and vinced that they have the safest as well coupes, eura-eas- y Power Steering and 1 f as the largest brakes on any low-price- d many other important safety factors, and , m - , I w yyy car. And that is even more true in 1953. you'll understand why owners rate the I M "t1 f ear yu 'mt muc s"0ihr new Chevrolet tops. ' J TvkAJ::.'-l- 7, -- ffi more responsive brake action ... up to Come in; see and drive this thrillingly '" r""" T ;i 23 less pedal pressure ... and a softer, advanced car. and we believe you'll place "JS-55- more velvety feel of operation. y0Ur order now! 'Optional at extra cost. Realize, tOO, that here is the only low- - Poner Steering available on all models. NWtirOUOti Gn firOUQ?) priced car with Sturdy Fisher Unisteel Unuation of standard equipment and trim illus-- 7 ' ' Construction, Safety Plate Glass in wind- - trand is dependent on avadabilUy of material. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 425 Main Street Phone 18 for a winner in whiskey value... J a drink with premium taste SL Vf' 1 thatt easy on your pnrs&Jk pp tryCARSTAIRS! ttjM J TRY IT TODAY! & I'M iv inn LuiimiiLLiiiiiiiiiiiiimTiiBrrmmni-T-T- -- nmfrr.w--- ni - mii r m--ti nrrrll CA8STA1RS mi (USTILUNQ CO, INC- - NEW YORK, H, 1. 6LEN0E0 WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 72 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS COPPERFIELD GIRL SCOUTS Black Satin Patrol held their, weekly meeting in the Copper-fiel- d school auditorium Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Color guards per-- ! formed. They were: first set Madeline Sanchez, Kaylene Ku-- ! bota, Betty Cowdell; second set JoAnn Hatt, Elsie Yamada, Char-- : lctte Miya with Jeanne Sanchez as color guard caller. The girls also practiced the program for the Mother's day tea to be held in May. The girls have now start- - ed a new project. We wish to thank all who participated in buying the girl scout cookies, j See you all next week. Jeanne Sanchez, historian. ' - MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis MAYOR, HAVE VOU ) 1 pEMEMBER vVMAT FORGOITEM YOUE s 4. y0J PROMISED ABOUT CAMPAIGN! PROMISES? Y i'm a POLICE PROTECTION!? Tthougmt youwecj ") , VaraSV V GOiMG TO GET ADOmOMALA l I j - - - r TOKYO DIPLOMAT . . . John M. Allison, career diplomat from Lincoln, Neb., lias been named U.S. ambassador to Japan by Pres. Elsenhower. He succeeds Robert Murphy. |