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Show fcrr-r--- THERINT(1HAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE COPPERTON : Carol Peterson 562W June Olsen. Ph. 568J )nnie , tad Mrs Don Stoddard and ' J Mrs Albert Ray attend-Reddin- g reception at the L home Monday given in of Mr. and Mrs. Glen L Mrs Pearce is the form-ucil- Godfrey of Salt Lake I. Jay Cheever and Shts. Henry A. Cheever Sunday visiting with Mrs. nas RitJby of Fairview. : ivm Armitstead visited ..,1 days last week with her . Mrs Dean Lewis of Salt and Mrs. Raymond Larsun ' daughter Colleen, spent av with Mrs. Arbelle Cole lit Lake City, and Mrs. Lee Willardson children, Linda and David, m Diego, visited last week 8nd M,'S Richard Smith. nnHaw JJCn' Jyco Jackson Turner were Sunday Warier" """ f M''S' Rolanb Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A Diederich were John Diederich and children of Salt Lake City. Louis DeCol is now recovering from a recent operation. Gay Armitstead is visiting for a week with her cousin, JoAnn Burt of Salt Lake City Marilyn Miller of Bingham was an overnight guest Saturday at the home of Virginia Peter-son- . Rudy Diederich of Los Angel-- I es, Calif., arrived by plane Wed-nesday to visit with Mr. and Mrs fiaaeat A. Diederich and relatives during July. Mrs. Phoebe Johnson accom-panied the Genology B Sunday school class of Copperton on a weenie roast Monday. Those en-joying the roast were Rea Arm- itstead Lucille Peterson, Mar- - tented to each guest and a two course luncheon was served by Mrs John E. Dahlstrom. Mr. and Mrs Albert Ray, Bev-erly and Maurine and Marvin Ray and Rog and Mac, enjoyed Sunday in Provo canyon. Monday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Melvin E. Olsen was Gilbert Vunder of Tooele. Week-en- visitors of Mr and Mrs. Hen Price ire Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Price and daughter Joyce of Montrose, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnas and family are vacationing at Tellur-ide- , Colo. Pat Willis recently returned from a visit at Park City with Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Sundquist. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Durgner of Salt Lake City Gary Holmstead of Lehi is spending a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and family. Barbara Skinner was an over-night guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Allen of Salt Lake City Monday night Tuesday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skinner was their daughter, Mr. Glen Stoker of Midvale Shirley Mayne and Bonnie Ol-sen were Tuesday overnight and breakfast guests of Maurine Ray. Mr. and Mrs Fred Skinner and Barbara and Beverly visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorter of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rasmussen and family visited in Magna Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matly. A candy pull was enjoyed by Norma Cowdell, Mary Rekoutis and Pat Rasmussen at the home of Donna Jean Gadd Tuesday night. "Fighting Lady Editor" The sordid little racketeers thought they had Hazel Brannon on the run when she was found guilty of contempt of court but that was only the beginning. You can read this powerful story plus many other fascinating features in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Ex-aminer. wne Utederich, Jerry Downs, George Gadd and John Lewis M'tthews. Louise Stoker spent a few days visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Carl- son of Salt Lake City Mr and Mrs. H. A. Cheever and daughter Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cheever of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Peter-son of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs V. E. Quiver of Salt Lake City spent Saturday evening swim-ming at Beck's hot springs Mrs. Elvin Armitstead, Janice, Rea and Arvil Armitstead, Peg-- 1 gy Peterson and Lucille Peter- - son were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thorne of Murray. Sunday dinner guest of Vir-ginia Peterson was Marilyn Mill-er of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Shields and son Michale enjoved dinner and a show in Salt Lake City Wed-nesda- The occasion being Mrs- Hess' birthday anniversary. Jean Willardson of Haysville was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Smith last week. Mrs. Smith accompanied her guests back to Ephraim where she attended the Willardson re-union. She also attended the golden wedding reception of Mr. sent were Mrs. Albert Ray, Mrs. Joe Brisk. Mrs. Freeman Wilcox, Mrs. Floyd L. Olson, Mrs. Miltoi) Lancaster, Mrs. David O. Stoker, Mrs. Rex Garrett, Mrs. Robert Pullan, Mrs. W. Ray Gammell, Mrs. G. T. Buckle. Mrs. Harvey L. Goff. Mrs. Mickey Poulsen, Mrs. Ella Olsen, Mrs. Andrew Hess, Mrs. Royal Shields, Mrs. B. O. Pumphrey, Mrs. Gladys Moore, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Ernest Poulson, Mrs. Karl Hof-man- n, Mrs. Lynn Groves, Mrs. Raymond Larsen. Mrs. Charles Sax, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. Maud Stringer, Mrs. Elvin Arm-itstead, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs-Angu- Christensen, Mrs. A. Sax and Mrs. George M. Nix. Monte carlo whist was played. Light refreshments were served and many lovely gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker: and family were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. Annie Stoker of Salt Lake City- Girl Scout Troop 98 toured Timpanogos cave in American Fork canyon Sunday. Accomp-anying the girls were Harriette and Mrs. Frank Willardson of Mayfield. Visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Dean Lewis of Salt Lake City is Austa Armitstead. Don Diederich is visiting in Salt Lake City with his cousin, Bob Diederich. The Genology class B of the Copperton Sunday school enjoy-ed an exciting evening tcruring the Centennial Exposition at the fair grounds Friday in celebra-tion of a birthday of one of its members, John Lewis Matthews. Those enjoying the fun were Marlene Diederich, Lucille Pe- - terson, Jerry Downs, Wynne Fos-- ; ter, Ray Butt, and George Gadd. They were accompanied by Mrs. Phoebe Johnson and Ernest A. Diederich. Punch and cookies wee served afterwards at the home of John L. Matthews. A stork shower was given Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ray-mond Olsen at the home of Mrs. Henry A. Cheever by Mrs. Ern est A. Diederich, Mrs. Frank Pe-terson, Mrs. Dallas Anderson and Mrs. Clinton Poulson. Those pre-- , Pat Rasmussen was Tuesday luncheon guest of Donna Jean Gadd. Carol Anderson of Union is visiting for three days with Jo-An- n Anderson. Maurine Ray, Pat Racmussen, Shirley Mayne and Bonnie Ol-sen recently attended a surprise party in honor of LaVar Gund-erso- n at Tooele. Beverly Ray celebrated her tenth birthday Saturday after-noon with a delightful birthday party. Delicious refreshments were served. Games were play-ed with prizes going to Trudy Douglas and Joan Carl. Other guests present were Janiel Han-sen, Sherry Lancaster, Freddy Fike, Joyce Olsen, Joan Downs, Ann Diederich and Jean Haus-knech- t. Shirley Mayne and Bonnie Olsen visited friends in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Brimhall of High-land Boy was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright and children, Beverly, Don and Alton, enjoyed a picnic and swim at Saratoga Sunday. Reeves Dahlstrom celebrated his fourth birthday Saturday af-ternoon with five of his friends, Betty Mae Winn, Roy C. and Tina Hatch, Linda Ann and Al-len Brisk. Games were played after which favors were pre- - Atkinson, Mrs. J. D. Laycock. and L. W. Sumnicht. Making the trip were DeCarma Lancaster, Vonda Olsen, Colleen Mannion, Gay Wing, Bonnie Skinner, Ja-net Boulton, Pat Ablett, Audrey Ann Sumnicht, Sandra Laycock, Marjorie Parker and Marilyn Moore. Saturday overnight guests of Norma Cowdell were Donna Rae Olsen, Jerry Watkins and Mary Rekoutis. A delicious breakfast was served by Mrs. Cowdell. Mr. and Mrs- M. E. Olsen and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jeperson of Pleasant Grove. LOCAL NOTES Bingham volunteer firemen an-swered an alarm Monday after-noon on an abandoned car at storage lot at Adderley and Nichols garage. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Praggastis entertained at dinner Monday evening for Dr, and Mrs. L. C. Politia and daughter Elaine and Mrs. E Politis of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Strike of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Strike and children of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Johnson and daughter Joan Margaret Ireland of Pocatello, Ida., plans to spend Fourth of July week-en- with her parents, Mr and Mrs. D. E. Ireland. Enjoying an outdoor hambur-ger fry Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen of Sandy were Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Mrs. Kay D Carl, Mrs. Blaine Milner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, Mr. and Mrs John Niemi, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen and Mr. and Mrs Harold R. Barton. Pinochle club members were guests last Friday evening at the home of Kay Braun. Prizes were won by Mrs. R. J. Contrat-t- O and Mrs. R. G. Steele. A tasty luncheon was served to eight. Visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. Lynn Booth is Mrs. Booth's niece, Marjean Larson of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson and daughter Mary and Mike Church attended a farewell tes-timonial meeting Wednesday ev-ening at South Jordan ward for Milford Mabey of South Jordan, prior to his departure to New aland mission. Miss Sorenson gave a piano solo on the program. CEREAL GRAINS ARE AMONG MAN'S OLDEST I I IN wSS AMMUtt CEKEALB WERE KEPT WOO. THE WORD "CEREAL" COMES PROM LOOSE IN OPEN SINS AT THE GENERAL STOtt-T- HE ROMAN 6QPP6SS Of GRAIN, OPTEN BETWEEN THE ONIONS AND THE CEREAUA PESTIVAlVlST US HOPE PORN THE LAST BATCH WASN'T WHAT CAN I DQAMMt IwiLL C0M6 IN 6000 SRAlN CROPS AS 0000 AS IT tOMt-- J 1 CAN NEVER BE tjj - m r j im AND CEREAL HAD TO BUBBLE ABOUT BY THE IBWS CEREAL KM 60LP IN I I AT A PARIS EXPOSITION IN 1900 EUROPEANS HALP A PAY 66PORE IT WAS COOMO. PACKA8E6. AOVfRTIINS TAU6MT PRT TASTSP AMERICAN READY-T- O EAT W, PEOPLE THE SAANO NAMES OP BETTER CEREALS. --J MAMaVT ANP CEREAL WILL BE REApJ U CUSTOMERS RELY OfA adN 1' NO C00KIN8 VIT'S A BRAND NEK TASTftM " BREAKPA5T POOD COMPANIES CONSTANTLY STRIVE TO NOW EVERY MEMBER OP THE PAMILY HAS HIS PAVORITE DEVELOP NEW PRODUCTS AND TO IMPROVE THE PLAvOP. OP OLD ONES. BRAND OP NOURISHING CEREAL, ALL TASTY AND EASY TO MODERN PH0CES6IN6 REDUCES HOME COOKINS TIME. PREPARE, j jjSpftjRNATURAL WHOLE GRAIN, RESTORKpBRAND BECAUSE IT'S I I TthE DAY IS WITH A 600pY MAKE ME Bltilj T"D 6NRlCHEC' CEREALS) ALL SUPWYto NUTRITIOUS AS WELL AS I III NBREAKPAtT Ci ST tOK I THE I HIGHEST I STANDARDS I We are proud of our I rigid standards of our ' 'fl mainlenance of the ..1 profession . . every de-ta- il receives thoughtful I and tactful handling. In B time oi need, you can rSJ depend on us to give the utmost in service. I BINGHAM I MORTUARY I W. V. Robinson I Telephone 17 AIM DRY CLEANING AND DYEING FUR STORAGE Guaranteed Service 10 Discount Cash -- Garry 492 Main Street J. P. Dillier Phone 26 Bingham Canyon FFOR I ft i " IV ft IVIf Y W X W ff B flVFWl 0mBHC0Hm(Mi GLASS TO iAri A mwmt n to aid inmm StaQrdL 273 South Main Street Salt Lake City SEE THE NEW ADVANCE-DESIG- N CHEVROLET TRUCKS Here are the trucks you've been waiting to see, with new styling from road to roof. The new Chevrolet trucks have increased load-spac- e longer wheelbases stronger, sturdier frames. Chevrolet's new flexi-muunt-cab is cushioned against road-shock- s, torsion and vibration. Chevrolet's fresh-ai- r heating and ven-tilating system, the Cab That "Breathes" (optional at extra cost) "inhales" fresh air "exhales" used air, giving greater driver comfort. See the new Chevrolet trucks today. The Standard Garage will be glad to give you the facts about Chevr-olet trucks for your business. And remember there is a Chevrolet truck to meet your hauling needs. STANDARD GARAGE 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 FINE TAILORING Expert Repairing FOSSEN CLEANERS & DYERS All Garments Insured Free Pick-U- p and Delivery Service 64 W. Center Midvale Phone Mid. 15 COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren umeJ8 BUILD OR BUY YOUR HOME ; i i This bank makes FHA . . . and borrow on a f 1 or First Security loans to sound plan that meets , j build homes, and for as your present and future long as 20 to 25 years. To needs. Let the dollars and all who plan to take this experience of this bank important step, our coun- - insure the security and sel is to "Borrow Wisely" enjoyment of your borne. T MEMBER FEDEKAl ESSEIVE S1STEM FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY - CHEESE - QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO ClgceRobison W. H. Harris ClWoRob.son nlHBIBB LEARN YOUR "FIRE WEATHER" Clip This Chart FIRE WEATHER PREDICTION pfiaTIVEII TEMPERATURE HUMIDITY 0VCR98 85 jj 7(f-8-4 UNDER 70 OHO 2 A j. IM 3 S 1 9 4 6 8 10 OVER 30 j 9 j 11 I ii I Tha ahove "Fire Weather Prediction" chart has been designated by the Utah wither." Forestry and Fire Control to assist in the prediction During the months of Jane. July. August, and Intember the U. S. Weather Bureau in Salt Lake City ml include Pita m and 11:00 p.m. weather forecasts, predicted tempera-U- j Native humidity, and wind speeds for the following day. the predicted wind speed exceeds the underlined figure in the m,ri for Dredicted temprature-relativ- e humidity combination, fire wdl be For example: If the predicted temperature is 90 1 ana the relative humidity 10, a wind of 4 miles per hour, or greater, indicates a high fire danger potential. Always use care with fire, but on days of high fire danger be extra careful with burning tobacco, matches, and fires. |