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Show - - - FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1952 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE t iii i i . . MAYOR McGUP By John Jcrvls a n7" irn THERE GOES OLD - AND ALSO JUDGE DIMWITTY, THE THE GOOFIEST ': WHY DO YOU SAY I SAY ANYgQP WHO S HE'S GOOFY? f CRAMS 0 HILLS -,TJ INTO PARKING- - ( 7Y mB7SMS SQOOfYlJ y ...-- '.: :.y .. , a ... .v , ' - pi' k ' 4 WASHED ASHORE . . .The body of ot dolphin, fallied by ship's propelior, washed up on mud fists nesr Ssn Frsnclsco-Osklsn-d bay bridge recently. Ethel Adair, last Saturday after-noon. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Shirley Jensen. Those present besides Miss Adair were her sister, Eleanor Adair, Carolyn Evans, Patricia Nielsen,' Sharon Porter, Carol Hoglund, Karen Bell, Frances Slotte, Mrs. Agnes Steele and Mrs. Jensen. The group presented Miss Adair with a lovely gift and refresh-ments were served. Marriage licenses were issued recently in Salt Lake County to DelMar Fred Schick, 25, Copper-to- n and Doris Eddley Jenkins, 20, Midvale; Robert Laurence Bowe, 26, Ogden and Darlene La Von Johnson, 19, Bingham; Douglas Boyd Stoddart, 20, Cop-pert- on and Joyce Elaine Wells, 20, Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Timothy of Salt Lake City, formerly of Bingham, are moving about June 6th to Pasadena, Calif., where Mr. Timothy has accepted a with Mrs. Eva West as hostess. position. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Olive Prigmore, Mrs." Mild-red Tall and Mrs. Shirley Jen-sen. Lovely refreshments were served. Meetings will be recess-ed during the summer and will resume in September, it was reported. Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 7 will meet Tuesday evening, June 3, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Bates of Copperton, according to Mrs. Willadeen Householder, noble grand. Eloise Goodrich of Union is spending a few days in Bingham as guest of her cousin, Marian Bills. Phyllis Miller and Elaine Car-roll of Salt Lake City visited Sunday evening with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills. The Beehive Gatherers class of Bingham Ward Mutual gave a delightful surprise party in honor of their teacher, Miss local notes: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Huntsman and Ann Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham and LaDean motored to Torrey, Utah, last week end where they attended the gradu-ation exercises at Bicknell high school as guests of Kay Inglesby, formerly of Bingham, who was a member of the graduating class and were house guest3 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Inglesby,, former Bingham residents. Mrs. A. J. Stephenson left Wednesday to spend Memorial day week end at Ogden and Portage. No. 2 Fire Ladies held their last meeting until fall at No. 2 Fire hall on Monday evening x IfRJV ---2 v.Ul ALTAR TO BANK . . . Weddlnf party, led by groom Bichsrd Hosro and bride, march across Fleet street to Hoare's bank, oldest la Lon-don. Many marriage takes this direction but not as soon. at the home' of Joyce Olsen Tues day night by Sherry Lancaster and JoAnn Rasmussen. "I Lived With The Eisenhow-ers" Here's an exclusive story by the woman who managed General Eisenhower's New York home while he was president of Columbia University. Mrs. Lent tells you how the Eisenhowers ate their first meal at Columbia. How the general's painting hob-by started and why Mrs. Eisen-hower still wears bangs. Read it in the new American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. tensen also picked up their son, Jack, in Salt Lake City who just arrived home on leave. Maurine Peterson, Sally Brown and Janet Bolton were cohostess-e- s at a delightful stork shower given Thursday evening, May 22, in the Copperton Ward Relief Society Room, in honor of Mrs. Lois Turner. Guests included Mrs. Charles Turner, Mrs. Earl Evans, Lila Evans, Rea Griggs, Shirley Cheever, Marlene Diede-ric- h, Norma Nevers, Marilyn Bolton, Margene Barlow, Aria Olsen and Austa Armitstead. Unique and original games were played with prizes going to Rea Griggs, Marilyn Bolton, Margene Barlow and Marlene Diederich. A delicious luncheon was serv-ed. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolliger and son Jerry of Bing-ham and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jepperson and son Garth of Lehi. A lovely luncheon was given Monday afternoon in honor of Freddie iFike on her 14th birth-day anniversary by her mother, Mrs. W. A. Fike. Those attend-ing were Joyce Jackson, Ann Houghton, LaDean Ham, Doro-thy Garrett, Sherry Lancaster, Joyce Olsen, Beverly Ray, Jackie Dahlstrom, Mary Kampros and Cheryl Greene and Sally Cong-do- n of Bingham. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray and son Stephen of Salt Lake City. Kenneth' arrived home last Thursday from the Philippine Islands where he was stationed with the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Forman and sons, Billy and Dennis, of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Ray and son Stephen of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and family. A slumber party was enjoyed itur TO REMOVE SHINE from serge, spread out on a folded blanket, place a wet cloth on the shiny por-tions and Iron across the surface of the cloth twice, very lightly, using a very hot iron. Table pads do not leave lint on the surface of the table cover if one side of the pad is covered with muslin, and that side is kept down. Does the buzzing of an electric fan annoy you? Place a stack of thick newspapers or magazines under the base of the fan while it's running. Make certain the fan rests securely on them so there is no danger of its falling. If castors tend to drop out of the legs of furniture, fill the hole with melted paraffin wax, then Insert the castor. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Banana Tea Bread (Makes 1 loaf) IV cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder V teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt cup shortening cup sugar 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup mashed ripe banana Sift together flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, creaming until light. Add eggs and beat well. Add flour mix-ture alternately with bananas, a small amount at a. time, beat-ing smooth after each addition. Turn into a well-crease- d 9x5x3-lnc- h loaf pan and bake in a mod-erate (350F.) oven for an hour or until done. Small holes in linoleum can be patched with a mixture of finely chopped cork and liquid glue. Let this dry thoroughly and then apply i clear coat of varnish. Mouldy leather book bindings can be remedied if you go over them with a cloth which has been dampened in ammonia. Sagging cane chair seats can often be tightened sufficiently to be almost like new if they're washed in hot soapsuds to which some salt ias been added. Rinse in clear water; dry outside. When nearly Iry, cover the cane with a cloth nd run a hot Iron over it. p"" m. mam. lJf.v ... 5 . NORTH POLE VISITOE . . . Lt Col. Joseph Fletcher, Oklahoma City, was oo-pll- ot of C--47 that was ftrsl plane to land at North Polo. gggg?COMER All in the Game HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP Joe s bit chubby as he began training for his title go with Charles June S . . . The Giants may have a future pitcher In Norm Fox of the Minneapolis farm . . . Can middleweight king Ray Robin-son spot ht champ Joey Maxim IS pounds and beat fighter as famous for ring defenses as MaxlmT We'll find out June ZS . . . The first publie horse race course was the Smlthfleld track In London, built about 1174 A.D. . . . The oldest known checker seta, both boards and men, were found In the tombs of the pharaohs . . . Canada honors all Its athletes, but the mark of greatness is applied most often to stars In lacrosse and Ice hockey ... In bull fighting, If a picador, because of the killing of his horse, has not had two Jabs at the bull, he Is not given a new mount and a new chance he must retire . . . The term welterweight comes from the name some English fighters In 1792 gave themselves the term "welter" is a weight term used In English horse racing. : copperfMjD : Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 o Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikis were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baletka and son of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson and children visited Monday in Mag-na at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Monserret. LaWain Cowdell returned home Sunday from Richfield where she has been visiting the past several months with friends. Louise Miller has returned from Evanston, Wyo., where she visited with friends and rela-tives over the week end. II: SWITCHES LEAGUES . . . N. L. umpire Douglas Robb, who quit after being fined more than Eddie Stanky In a dispute on the diamond, accepts a new umpiring assignment from the American league. He has al-ready joined the Junior circuit's staff. jGi) "Those Hogan Dairy cowa 7ivv3 have been smiling for the last vr-- v V4 . tjpTjj month ever since Hogan s HfyJt-- l wj'k won that Gold Medal from the Agricultural Col- - 1. A maverick would make which sound; (a) ba-- a, (b) moo, (c) bow-wo- (d) cackle? 2. Which would bring in more revenue at a per capita rental: (a) hutch, (b) hive, (c) loft, (d) den? 3. Fettle means which: (a) condition, (b) awaruwss, (e) couragef 4. Which of these words Is misspelled: (a) grievance, (b) gullible, (c) guarentee, (d) grudge? 5. If apple cider is left standing, it may turn Into which aoid: (a) nitric, (b) tannic, (c) acetic, (d) sulphuric? 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Learn of those on cart you've had befor engine... its power steering... its power why owners praise the matchless per-- brakes ... its astonishing comfort . . formance they get . . . without even hav- - each is an experience you will thrill to, ine to U9e premjUm fuel! 'Ill IllJ 1111 " and remember. Feel what poW &rai are like! Power I . H K f I V, K So . . . tomorrow ... or any time that from the engine boosts the power of your V4XJLJL , JL i. " I J 1 A I is convenient . . . come discover real toe. With up to two-thir- leat than power steering! Hydraulic power does normal pressure, you will get the surest, THE FINEST CAR 45 the work as you turn the wheel ... easiest stops in your lifel AMERICA IIAS VET PRODUCED . M-- : ADDERLEY & NICHOLS - 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon Utah Telephone 88 Bathing ; 1 I f .Ticking I bowsrY ot m 1 1 U n. Soltolf m.lc U 15 is..rfi to SKof MWI. 1 SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 : copperton : Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- W Ann Diederich, Phone 521-- W Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cow-dell were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell of Riverton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V. Knud-se- n and Mr. Knudsen's sister, Mrs. Gertrude Doidge and son John of Salt Lake City are leav-ing Thursday (today) for Dallas, Tex., where they will attend the commencement exercises on June 2 of Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen's son John E. (Jack) Knudsen, from Southern Methodist University where he will receive a degree in personnel management and industrial psychology. Jack, who , is affiliated with American Na-tional Life Insurance Co., plans to make his home in Dallas. While in the Texas city Mrs. Doidge will be joined by another son, Bill and family of Austin, Tex., for a visit. The travelers expect to be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jones of Riverton were Friday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever visited Sunday afternoon in Salt Lake City with Morgan Ander-son. Mrs. Emily Hofmann enter-tained recently in the Copperton Ward Relief Society room at a lovely stork shower given in honor of Mrs. Anna Weiss of Salt Lake City. Besides Mrs. Weiss and the hostess those pres-ent were Mrs. Elizabeth Strecker, Mrs. Margaret Beyerlein and Mrs. Betty Dahl, all of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Colleen Warner, Mrs. Minerva Smith, Mrs. Myrtle De-Co- l, Mrs. Sadie Armitstead, Mrs. La Von. Larsen, Mrs. Irene Chris-tense- n, Mrs. Rena Coleman, Mrs. Vida Poulsen, Mrs. Gwen Knud-sen, Mrs. Lucinda Olsen. Mrs. Pearl Cheever, Mrs. Caroline Diederich and Mrs. Ruby Knud-sen. Prizes at games were won by Mrs. Armitstead, Mrs. Chris-tense- n, Mrs. Cheever and Mrs. Diederich. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen and daughter, Jo, of Logan were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chris- - |