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Show FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1956 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muir left Monday to vacation two weeks at San Francisco, Calif. They pay no heed to science, Accepting no defeat. While they grow strong and virile I've grown under par, i The combat never ceases, 'It's "Cold" or "Heated War." When I am dead and ono, dear Lord, Will I no longer care? Or will they leave their barracks, And get into my hair? Jane Spcndlove, Bingham, Utah. v BATTLE OF THE BUGS A pair of invading sinus bugs With their precious kids, Marched in an upper flat, one day, And I nearly flipped my lid. Taking action instantly With pills, and packs, and spray, All pandemonium broke loose, But did they go away? With diabolical shrewdness, They settled down to fight, Strategically they held the line, They had no thought of flight. Twas then I thought, "To con-quer them, I'd employ a surgeon's knife To cut them down and root them out, And restore my tranquil life." All strategy was thwarted, The bugs just multiplied, They occupied each minute space, Intent? To crucify! Prolific bugs, these sinuses, They colonize and spread, A mighty empire, now we see. No grave-yar- d, and no dead. They thrive on vitamins, and grow In penetrating heat, Antibiotics, oh, la,-- la, They find them good to eat. They're wiser than the Doctors, They're smarter than the Greeks, 'Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Alvarez and family are here from Las Vegas, Nev., visiting with rela-tives and friends. o ,i Mr. and Mrs. Ray IIlktt, for-merly of 407 Main St., Bingham, who have moved to 4fi04 West 5335 South, Kearns, would like to have their friends visit them at their new home. : copperto'n : Elsie Stoker 555-- R Bobbie Lee Johnson Ph. 536-- A dinner paity was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray on June 28 for their daugh-ter Beverly honoring her 19th birthday. Guests present were David Hall, Chad Howells, Rich-ard Stratton, Teddy Robock, all of Orem and Jeanne Hausknecht. The honored guest received many lovely gifts. An enjoyable time was had 'by all. Steven and Susan Ray of Salt Lake City are visiting a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and Clau-dia, enjoyed swimming and din- -' nor at Saratoga Thursday after-noon. Mrs. J. W. Johnson and dau-ghter Bobbie Lee, visited at St. Mark's hospital with Mrs. Har- - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rager and son Danny of Riverton and Mr. and (Mrs. Allen Peterson and fa-mily of Granger were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Cheever. A kitchen shower was given in compliment to Miss Darlene Anderson, an August bride-elec- t, by Maurine Daignault and Betty Coward at the Coward home last Friday evening. Besides the hon-or guest and hostes.ses those present were Mrs. Geri Doman, Marjone lullan, Sally Brown, Lucy Zanardi, Mrs. Shirley Ra-ger, Barbara Coward, Mrs. Jack Householder Sr., Airs. Denna W'enerstrom of Sandy, Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mary Jane Crow, Sharon Peterson, JoAim Anderson and Doralhy Peterson. The honoree received many nice gifts. Lovely refreshments were served. Saturday evening visitors at the Dave Stoker home were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stoker had as guests Saturday Mrs. Joe Paul of Shreveport, La., and William Muse of Salt Lake City. Sheila and Gennene Walker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker of Granger, have return-ed home after visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stoker and family, Elsie, Connie, Lynn and Johnny, Jimmy Chadwick and Linda Abplanalp enjoyed a swim ming party at Saratoga on the Fourth. old Gee of Pleasant Grove Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wilson and children, Jimmy, Jean, Judy, Carol, and Beverly, Johnny John son and Marjorie Winn attended the Shrine Circus at Derks field in Salt Lake City last Friday afternoon. Mrs. L. C. Coleman who has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Stoker in Salt Lake City, came home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tory Tobiason and Mr. and Mrs. Art Fike spent last week end at Elko, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bolton and daughter Susan returned home Sunday from a two weeks vacation to Oregon, Washington, and Canada. Enjoying a show Sunday ev-ening were Bobbie Lee Johnson, Joan Johnson, Barbara Brown and Joan Cowdell. Joan Cowdell and nephew, Rickie Timothy are spending a few weeks in Copperton. They will return to Salt Lake Wed-nesday. Mrs. E. H. Perrine and three children, Eugene, Larry and Judy, left Monday evening to return to their home in Pico, Calif., following a ten day visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fike and family, Jimmy, Joan, and Stevie, Mr. ard Mrs. Art Fike and family, Bill and Pati Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cow-dell and daughters, Shirlene and Terry Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and sons, Tommy and Kenny. Mrs. Kay Politise and children, Tina, Elaine and Christine, of Chicago, 111., arrived Tuesday afternoon for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and family, Joan, Tommy and Carol Lynne. Mr. and 'Mrs. Stanley Long and daughter Claudia visited with friends in Salt Lake City Tues-day afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Johnson and dau-ghter, Bibbie Lee, and Mrs. Hy-ma- n Smernoff and daughter Linda Lee, enjoyed a day of shopping and dinner in Salt Lake City Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Everard Cowdell 'and daughter Sherry left Mon-day for a weeks vacation to southern Utah and other points of interest. Silver wings of an Air Force jet pilot have been awarded Sec-ond Lt. John L. Matthews of Cbppcrton, at Laredo Air Force Base, Tex. A son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Matthews, he was gradu-jate- d from Brigham Young Uni-versity, Provo, with a bachelor of science degree in geology. At the university, Lt. Matthews re-ceived his commission through the Air Force ROTC unit. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite entertained at a delightful 4th of July party for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Car-ter and sons, Michael and Don-ald, Miss Janet Hurd of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and daughter Susan, Lynn Bor-e- n, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gayth-waite and daughter Leslie Ann, Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett and niece, Carol Bononcini and Mrs. Veda Stoddard. Swimming at Saratoga was enjoyed after which the group returned to the Miles Gaythwaite home for din-ner. Joyce DeCol returned home from spending a week with iMr. and Mrs. Bill Densley and fam-ily of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nix and children, Janice and Stephen, spent (the 4th holiday in Weber canyon. Visiting a week in Kearns with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Densley and children, is Edith DeCol. Mrs. William Peterson and children, Sharon and Butch and Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson and sons, Kent and Craig, left Saturday to spend a couple of weeks visiting in Spokane, Wash, with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Jones and children, Danny and Kristine. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stoker went to Pocatello, Idaho, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Christ-ense- n while Mr. Christensen is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ashel Caldwell of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stoker and family Saturday. EEV. ROBERT H. HARPER Imitt Tbin ft Eltrnsl Much 1 being written and spoken about the prosperity of our coun-try at the present tima. Our people are almost satiated with material things. There are two ways in which men regard such things. They may forget the Great Giver and be content with that which will perish with the using, or they may so use the things God has given that when they fall they may be received Into the ever-lasting habitations. And Paul writes that the "things which are seen are temporal: but the things which are not seen, are eternal " Consider, then, that nothing you can see with the mortal eyes will endure. Tha things you can see may burn to ashes and the ashes be scattered to the four winds of heaven. They may rust, tarnish, wither, and decay. They cah be changed beyond anything hitherto known of them. They can become valueless by use and ruined by frequence. And one day we must quit this transitory world, for another that will be determined by the way we are living now. Only that which no mortal eyes can see will outlast "the wreck of matter and the crash of worlds." So, In the midst of the abundant things that are seen let us look to that which Is not seen. And let us cherish the hope that we may so use the things that God has given us that we shall help to make the place where we live that it shall be a good place for everybody to live. COPPERTON CONFECTIONERY AND UTOCO GAS STATION "WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER ONLY ONCE" TIM AND RUTH ABLETT DROP IN AND SEE US OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. DAILY HEALTH! WEALTH! HAPPINESS! ARE YOU UNHAPPY, UNLUCKY, DISGUSTED IN LIFE? j " Whatever your troubles consult ! ' MADAM MARIE Gifted Palmist Life Reader Divine Heahr FIRST TIME IN YOUR COMMUNITY Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Daily and Sunday COME TODAY TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and future. They ask no questions but will tell you what you want to know, Riving dates and facts in business, love, health, and family affairs. Who you will marry and when. If the one you love la true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you and just what to do to be successful in life. Gives lucky days and lucky numbers. Tells you how to be w hat you want to be. Are you a lucky person who at times appear to be affected by bad surround-ings? Are you touched by evil hands? Do you fear dis-ease? Do you Rive up in DESPAIR? Does persistant bad luck follow you? SPELLS, UNNATURAL CONDITIONS and EVIL INFLUENCES of all kinds can be overcome by getting ADVICE and AID from a reliable advisor who bears a repu-tation and WILL help you. If you are sick and worried COME NOW LATER MAY BE TOO LATE. WE SPEAK SEVERAL LANGUAGES , LOCATED IN LEAD MINE BETWEEN MOONLIGHT AND BEELINE SERVICE IN PULLMAN TRAILER WATCH FOR HAND SIGNS TV-I- fjlHkV- - I '", vy (f, y' ' sf i """"If! , fc, 'Ky R i y t pjfr happy vacations begin in a Chevy You'll love to travel in it, because it loves to travel! When you . get this Chevrolet out on the road, you'll want to keep going-a- nd so will the whole family. ' 1 C0Urse' even in a ChevroIet the The , 1 ? fact is, few cars at any ' v MiirJ haPPlest vacations may involve price hold the road with Chevy's KMUSSEISSB SJ one or two minor problems. Like grace, with its solid feeling of jmmu j fidgety small fry who want gal- - stability. And with horsepower L - ? I !ns f water ani keeP asking up to 225, Chevrolet moves out 1T1 7 if yu re almost thefe. The big like a whiplash, for safer passing. pf!mL, . things, though, are beautifully Ifs no wonder that so many peo- - Pv'"1 t fxdttSSM tafencareof by this roomy Chev-- pie who used to wIets buy higher priced smooth and easy way of cars are changing to Chevrolet! i v wJJ 7 going. That's for sure. Stop by soon for a ride. America's largest telling car 2 mUlion more owners than any other rnakg. Al conditOninG-TEMPERATUR- ES AAADE TO ORDER AT NEW IOW COST. LET US DEMONSTlATfl ' Only franchised Chevrolet dealers 17 display this famous trademark HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 425 Main Street Phone 18 NEW MIDVALE HOMES 3 -- BEDROOM SPECIAL Lovely brick, built in range and oven, dining room opens to patio, full basement. Price $14,950.00. NEWLYWED SPECIAL 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with built-i- n laundry, attached garage. Only $12,950.00. G. Grant Martineau HOME BUILDER AND DESIGNER AM AM L C this week's(u C patterns.. .A V CV.-- BY IRIS IANI S ) A Favorite Each Season THE correctly tailored dress la the perennial favorite. This one Is in half sizes, Offers several variations. Pattern No. 1463 Patt-O-Ra-included la In sizes 12, 14tt. ISVi, 18, 20, 22, 24V. Size 14 V, yards of Send 35c In coins for this pat-tern to IRIS LANE. Dept. "NWN3." 367 West Adama SU, Chicago fl, QUaola. annnnnnnnnnnannnannnnnnnnnccniJ FOR BETTER MEATS-- GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO, Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver WLl If tjS-J-- z, BY HCIEW HUE "pO MAKE full use of your freez- - er, is both simple and smart. Here are things which are easy to do and they'll make serving during hot weather easy for you. Freeze soups as well as juices if you're preparing them for a single meal. It's Just as easy to double or triple the recipe and store the rest in the freezer. If you tend to run out of ice THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Spiced Peaches (Makes 4 pints) 8 pounds small or medium peaches 2 tablespoons whole cloves 8 sticks cinnamon 1 blade mace 4 pounds of sugar 2 quarts vinegar Scald peaches with boiling water. Peel and stud with cloves. Tie cinnamon and mace in cloth and cook with sugar and vinegar for 10 minutes. Add peaches and simmer until tender. Let stand overnight, then remove spice bag. Drain syrup and bring to boiling point. Pack peaches In hot sterile jars and fill with syrup to top. Seal at once. cubes, make several batches and put them in plastic bags. Cherries, berries and mint sprigs can be frozen In the cubes you're going to use for iced tea or party bever-ages, but have plain ones for chilling your water. Creamed dishes can be made In large quantity. Pour them into refrigerator pans over aluminum foil or plastic bags, when cooled, so they can be frozen in a block and easily lifted out for freezer wrapping. 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