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Show ) PAGE TV0 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1956 in Los Angeles, Calif., whera they plan to see the new LDS , Temple and visit Disneyland. v While they are gone their other children, Wendy and Brooke are staving in .Midvale with Mrs. Mary Hakanson and Haven is staying here with Mr. and Mrs John Susaeta and family. Phone Your News Items to 91 - Carlo whist was played with pri-zes won by Rosear.na Trujillo, Betty Mae Winn, Donna Kay Lipsey and Paulette Dispenza. Other guests helping to celebrate the occasion were Nikki Jones, Claudia Murano, Donna James, Marian Murano, Teddy Chesler, Dana Borich, Jane Wilson, Tina Boren, Beatrice Trujillo, Marjor-i- e Sax and Michael Ann Creedon. Hamburgers were served after-wards. Nikkie Florence received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins and children, Jan, Todd and Gar-rett, are vacationing this week pi 'i Win Jim) :".'S ' L vfkCv. !- -" Jjfjjg Pinochle club met Monday ev-ening as guests of Mrs. John Adamek. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. George Dahlstrom, Mrs. J. A. Fike, Mrs. Tory Tobia-so- n and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Late refreshments were served nine. A delightful surprise birthday party honoring Nikkie Florence Jimas on her 13th birthday an-niversary was given Saturday afternoon, April 14, by her mo-ther, Mrs. Bob Jimas. Monte liuglfam lulletttt Isiued Every Iiday at Bingham Canyon, SaU ake Ceuniy. Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter at the Poat Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1679. ww?S3qs3s NAIIONA I EDITORIAL uH'sM'6cKrioN 3g3j6 r- - hf mimicri r.nf JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.60 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application busy navy days. He is traveling now from Formosa, to Philip-pines, to China and Japan and then to the United States. Junior Gutierrz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adonis Gutierrz, is in his boot training at San Diego, Calif, and writes that he is liking it. Don Bullock, brother of Geo-rge Bullock, is in Germany and does not write of very comfort-able or happy times. The Community House is hav-ing some "face lifting" done. The volunteer service of Mr. and Mrs Albert Leichtle and Mr. and Mrs. Adonis Gutierrz is putting new paint on several rooms and halls. 'highland boy: Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Those from Highland Boy at-tending he Jordan P-T- Coun-cil meeting held at Mt. Jordan Junior High Inst Thursday were Mrs. Charles Zanardi, Mrs. Ern-est Mountoer, Mrs. Merlin Bar-d- a, Mrs. Nick Yengich and Prin-cipal Don Lennberg. New offic-ers of the Council were installed at the meeting. A representative body from the Bingham Junior High school at Copperton including Principal H. W. Jorgensen and Miss Vern Baer and Lee Skanchy, counsel-ors, visited Principal Don Lenn-herg- 's class of sixth graders at Highland Boy school and their parents Wednesday, to give them an orientation or preview of what to expect and what is expected when they enter Junior High next fall. Tuesday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw and family were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King and son Ron-nie, and Mrs. Bill Marcus, form-erly Miss Lucille Pazell, and small son David. Mrs. E. A. Beck and family, Douglas, Ralph and LaRae, spent Wednesday evening visiting at the home of Mrs. Beverly Shea and sons of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leonard of Bingham visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato Tues-day evening. Saturday evening visitors at the Joe Scorzato homo were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dokos of Salt Lake City. Joe Jr. returned with them staying overnight and com-ing home Sunday night. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Massa was the scene Wednesday evening of a family birthday dinner honoring their little granddaughter, Sharon Osoro's fourth birthday. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Massa and Sharon other family members present were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osoro, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Massa and children, Connie Ma-- I rie, Cynthai Ann and Peter John, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran and children, Cheryl and Bobby, and George Massa Jr. Mrs. Pearl Grubb and Grace Allen came out from Salt Lake City after work last Friday to visit Mrs. Grubb's children, Wayne and Linda, mainly to see Wayne who has been down with the mumps. COMMUNITY HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neary of Manasquan, New Jersey, were guests of Ada Duhigg at the Community House Tuesday as they were enroute on extensive western sight-seein- g tour. Mrs. Neary was a former deaconess of the Methodist church and had associated in several national meetings with Miss Duhigg. The Ogden Youth Fellowship brought the Sunday evening ser-vice at Highland Boy Sunday. Rev. Dick Holland, assistant pas-tor of Ogden Methodist church preached a fine evangelistic and m sermon. The young people read the scriptures and led in the prayers. After the service the Highland Boy Youth Fellowship entertained their guests in the library and served refreshments. A fine letter from Johnny Sanchez, son of Mr. and Mrs, Juan Sanchez Castro, tells of his LAFF OF THE WEEK ., 4 T r;v,'; h-'-- wc' "Oh, mother he's dreamy! . . . tall and dark with push-butto- n win-dows!" PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ATANACIO E. TORRES, also known as A. E. TORRES and STANACIO FOR-RES, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1003 Continental Bank Build-ing, Salt Lako City, Utah, on or before the 7th day of June, A.D. 1956. Dora Torres Lopez, Adminis-tratrix Estate of Atanacio E. Tor-res, also known as A. E. Torres and Stanacio Forres, Deceased. Date of first publication April 6, A.D. 1956. EVANS, NESLEN & ELGGREN Attorneys for Administratrix 1003 Continental Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah Date of last publication April 27. LARK NEWS Diane Reed, Phone 908-J- 1 The Woman's League of Vot-ers met Wednesday night in Lark Recreation hall at 7:30 p.m. Program consisted of a business meeting and discussion of Utah taxes. Lark Ward Relief Society met Tuesday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Rosella Nerdin of Bingham gave the lit-erature lesson and Mrs. Blanche Reid, also of Bingham, played a piano solo. Next meeting is set for Tuesday, April 24. Ronald Goff left Wednesday, April 18 to return to the ship, Salsbury Sound, after enjoying irk;DOES mfci IT" jS2 BY HELEN HAlE speedy to prepare broiled hamburgers if you season the meat and spread it on mustard-buttere- d split buns and pop Into the broiler to cook. When you're serving a crowd for breakfast, slice ham and cheese to put on a platter. Cook eggs the style folks like, and let them help themselves to the cheese and ham as they wish. Ground smoked ham and pork can be mixed together with egg, crumbs and seasonings as you would for ham loaf, but shape as RECIPE OF THE WEEK Date Sugar Drops (Makes 3ti 1 cups fresh dates 1 .ip soft shortening (part butter) 1 cup brown sugar (packed) Vi teaspoon maple flavoring 1 large egg 2 cups sifted flour cream of tartar yt teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt Pit dates and cut Into small pieces. Beat together shorten-ing, sugar, flavoring and egg until fluffy. Stir In dates. Soft together remaining Ingredients ind add to creamed mixture. Drop by small spoonfuls, about 2 inches apart onto ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a moder-ate (350F.) oven until a light golden brown, 10 to 15 minutes. Cool thoroughly before storing. a ham, then stud with cloves and cherries for a real conversation piece. Here's a nice treat for an over meal: mash sweet potatoes (cooked), flavor with butter, salt and orange Juice. Blend in drained crushed pineapple, pup in a but-tered casserole and top with marshmallows before baking, tc heat through. Green lima beans get a flavor lift when you season with crum-bled cooked bacon, sauteed onion and a bit of tomato juice. a three weeks' visit here with his sister, Mrs. Norma Holladay. Mrs. Bernice Burkinshaw and Mrs, Betty Gillam gave a sur-prise party for Mrs. Ethel Evans at the home of Mrs. Burkinshaw last night, Thursday. Mrs. Evans is retiring president of the Jor-dan P-T- A Council. Anna Von Michaelsen of Mid-vale was overnight guest of Di-ane Reed Monday, April 16. if 1 By LYN CONNELLY MARCH 17, the world lost "one of its more illustrious en-tertainersFred Allen ... If he could have chosen a day to pass from this world, we're sure Irish Fred would have picked St. Pat-rick's Day ... His death was a shock, for he was one of those rare humorists who did not indulge In idle chatter and what he had to say was worth hearing . . . Unfor-tunately, the very people who re-strained him in his efTorts to enter-tain his way, were the ones who wept the loudest on the announce-ment of his death . . . Had they thought so highly of him we're at a loss to see why they did not give him a free reign in television. Always a radio hit, Fred never got his feet off the ground In the new medium until he reached the panel of "What's My Line?" He had several shows, all of them for his particular brand of humor . . . We remember meeting Fred in New York when he was at his peak In radio . . . His best gags were used for warming up the audience because they were censored from use on the air . . . Many persons, therefore, really never knew how extremely witty this man was. His bitterness at this state of affairs resulted in some of the funniest gags on executives heard In many a moon . . , One, we recall, was the definition of a "he is a man who enters his office at 10 a.m. and finds a. molehill on his desk ... he has un-til 4:00 p.m. to make a mountain out of It" ... A radio conference, he said, is a meeting of ts who singly can do noth-ing and collectively decide that nothing can be done. He will be missed by his many fans and we hope the executives who squelched his natural wit have a twinge or two of conscience . . . They beat death to depriving the country of a few good laughs. ACCORDION LESSONS One Free Lesson PRACTICE INSTRUMENT FURNISHED Deadline For Registering May 25, 1956 Call AM WMiG YOUR OLD FZA50 UP TO PATE! LET US SPINETSTYLE YOUit OLD PIANO Gives you the advantage of the full, larga tones of the upright with tha charm and petiteness of the spinet. Our restyling and reflnishing service includes reconditioning the action, tuning, pick-u- p and delivery at no extra cost to you. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Advttltsemei i where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh fromThey Travel "In Class" Our high school correspondent From where I sit, it doesn't ays that Economics and Geog- - hurt us adults, either, to get out raphy students are going in for and see how the rest of the eoun-"gra- ss roots" studying. try lives. We find the "typical They're going to charter buses American"doing everything from and take off on Operation See- - herding cattle to flying planes . . . a ten-da- y with everything from steak to look at some of the things chowder for his favorite dish .. . they've been studying about. everything from beer to butter-A- s I remember, it was hard to milk for his favorite beverage, keep your mind on schoolbooks And the more we study our dil-a- t this time of year. Today's kids ferences the more we learn how can give in to that old urge to alike everyone is underneath, bust out of the classroom with a clear conscience. Wish they'd Ca 01 take me along. yO 'Wlt Copyright, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation i I, S(i (O ;," vl A ! i k : ' v c r--'s m k I I 1 I; hurst's f 4,A - s J ivV" .Ai" 1 'v f fjrf' f,$!A ' " . ft ; I', , . r ""i, ,' V. . I .;- - JL'v - . ' ilitjf Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, comes "!jEEl-- C the greatest of them all, mellow, warmhearted, $t fST4 aged to perfection six full years... Ancient Age. iXat-- We challenge you to find a better bourbon. r -- ' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 6 YEARS OLD . 86 PROOF . .1956 ANCIENT ACE OIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY,.' 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