OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH .. - PAGE THREB 'llennings will be hostess next Monday night. All MiaMaids and ihoir moth-ers of Bingham Ward MIA are cordially invited to attend the stake "Dear to my Heart" pro-gram which will be given at West Jordan Second Ward next Tues-day evening, March 23, at 8:30 pm. Light refreshments will ba served. LOCAUjOTES Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Pollock and daughter, Michele of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goff of Midvale were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock. Visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James and fa-mily is Mrs. James' mother, Mrs. A. Wilson. No. 1 Fire auxiliary met Mon-day evening as guests of Mrs. Earl T. James. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Anthon O. n, Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, and Mrs. Theron Hickman. Mrs. Boyd Nerdin received the bingo prize. Dainty refreshments were served to twelve. Mrs. William MMWfiii DRESIDENT EISENHOWER has 'snowed Congress under with his 196 item legislative program. And Feb. 17 message on atomic energy the President substituted 15 recommendations for three more general requests submitted earlier, raising the total almost to the 200 circle The volume of these legislative requests is important because both Republicans arid Democrats agree that the voters next November will judge the President and the 83rd Congress largely by the fate of the Administration's legislative program. And, both parties will have to justify their treatment of controversial White House legis-lation. Congress has started many of the President's proposals on their way to enactment holding hearings and sporting bills from committee to the floor Sifting down Mr. Elsenhower's recommendations to their most con-crete form, and omitting recom-mendations which require no new "Congressional action, here are a few of the proposals by certain important categories: Agriculture: Of 33 proposals made, the president asked Congress to bolster Commodity Credit Cor-poration resources; use existing farm commodity surpluses in non-commercial channels; build foreign markets; allow modernized parity to take effect: Institute or continue flexible price supports for most farm commodities Continue 90 per cent parity for supports for tobacco; permit use of conservation funds to control diverted acreage; continue or lib-eralize Indirect aid for some com-modities; aid wool producers through direct payments; continue aiding hay distribution in drought areas; expand and revise the con-servation program; curtail federal share In agricultural disease pro grams. Health: Stiengthen public health research; expand atid revise state aids for health and welfare; private health Insurance plans; create National Commission for Health Improvement Social Security: Extend coverage, Increase benefits, and relax re-strictions on Old Age and Survivors Insurance, extend current formulas for public-assistanc- e state aid. pending revisions. Education: Expand educational advisory and research activities and help construct state schools Labor: Revise Taft-Hartle- la bor law through 18 changes, high-lighted by: relaxation of prohibi-tions against secondary boycotts; protection of striking unions against loss of representation rights; au-thorization of stricter union secur-ity in certain industries; and pro-vision for government-conducte-strike votes. The categories mentioned above represent 79 separate proposals Other categories are Military and veterans, government, internal se-curity, postal, civil service, re-sources, unemployment insurance, housing, foreign policy and taxes MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis IT'5filKMrAra7YHALL , TMlrslK VDu'O BETTER 1 7y v APPOINT A NEW Jl, Y NEXT CASE: MRS. Xj& QqQ CATCHER? KG 17 1 r? j M ISN'T AL HCOTNANNV MY 006 TRX WLLOWS AY Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cheevcr and children of Roy were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peterson and sons of Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday at the Al-bert Cheever home. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullan and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever attended a lec-ture on research work at the Assembly Hall in Salt Lake City. It was sponsored by Brigham Young University. Mrs. Don Poulson and daugh-ter Penny of Holladay spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clinton Poulson, while Don Poulson and his father went to the Class B basketball tournament in Provo. : COPPERTON : Ann Dlederich, Phone 433-- W Bobbie Lee Johnson Ph. 536-- S. Sgt. Boyd Stoddart, who is presently stationed at Fidi Sli-man- e, North Africa with the air force, received permission from the Seventh Command in Ger-many to attend the servicemen's conference at Frankfort, Ger-many which was held March 6-- 7 where he was set apart by the president of the German mission as an 'LDS group leader in North Africa. At the conference he was given the honor to speak before 700 servicemen assembled thero, and where he was happy to meet another Binghamite, Johnny Xanthos and wife who also were attending the conference. Later Boyd went to Paris, France, be-fore returning to his base. Boyd sends greetings to all his friends in Bingham and Copperton and expects to return to the United States in July. Boyd is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddart of Copperton. His wife, Joyce, and small daughter, Sherri, are pres-- 1 ently living in Bingham with her father, George R. Wells. appreciation was presented to Kuby Knudsen by the hostesses for her assistance with the par-ty. The honoree received many beautiful gifts. Thirty relatives and friends from Springville, Tooele, Magna, Copperton and Bingham attended. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock of Bingham entertained at a fa-mily dinner at their home Sun- - day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. (Stanley Long und daughters of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. McKay Pollock and son Stevie of Mag-na, Mr. and Mrs. George Mang I of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. IA1 Pollock and daughter Michele of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs Jack Pollock and son Randy of j Bingham. A birthday dinner Mrs. honoring Jennie Erickson and Mrs. lEskel Johnson was given by Mr. and Mrs. Homer McDonnell and daughter Karen at their homo in Salt Lake City Saturday. Oth-ers present were Mrs. Hanna Smith, Eskel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenning and child-ren, Robin and Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Lovely gifts were received by the hon-ored guests. Gwen Parker was hostess to her club at her home Saturday evening. Five hundred was play-ed with prizes going to Jayne Longfellow, Delana Long and Shirley Jensen, Others present were Betty Winn, Ruth Goff. Shirley Goff. Zelma Blake and Margaret McMurdic. Lovely re-freshments were served. Copperton Study Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Gwen Landenberger on Monday even-ing, March 22. at 8 p.m. accord-ing to Mrs. Norrene Smernoff, program chairman. Hostesses wil be Mrs. Neva Jensen and Mrs. Edith Santistevan. An evening of light entertainment is plan-ned. All members are invited. O Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Christen-- i sen and son of Midvale spent jTuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen. I Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christen-ise- n received a telephone call this week from their son, Kent, who is stationed at Ft. Ord, Calif, 'inquiring about his mother's health. She has not been feeling well. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdelland Carl Calderwood of Provo along with Mrs. Calderwood and child-ren. Robbie and Cathy, who have been visiting in California the past two weeks, just returned from a delightful short vacation to California. While there tbjey visited in Van Nuys with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Calderwood and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Calderwood and stopped to see Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robison at Encino, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead and family were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Armitstead of Sandy. Stephanie Griggs, small dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Griggs of Midvale, is staying with her grandparents, Mr. ana Mrs. Elvin Armitstead, for a few days. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker were Mr. and Mrs. John Christ-ensen and daughter Jolene of Logan. Officers of the Copperton Grade School P-T- A would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who contributed or helped in any way to their bake sale on March 11th. They are happy to report that the sale was a huge success. Thirty-thre- e members of the Copperton Ward Relief Society attended the birthday annivers-ary program at Riverton First Ward Tuesday. Attending the stake meeting .of the genealogical group of the LDS church on March 11th at Riverton Second Ward were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larson, Karl Hofmann, Luella Willis, Eva Carpenter, Cora Skinner and Ruby Knudsen. Bishop Meyers i of the genealogical research bur-eau was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and Clau- - j dia, entertained at dinner last Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Albert j Pollock of Bingham. The occas- - j ion celebrated Mrs. Pollock's j birthday anniversary. First Lt. Lorraine Tobiason of j the nurse corps, who has been stationed in Korea with the Third Medical Group for the past year, arrived home Tuesday to spend a leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tory E. Tobiason. A lovely bridal shower was given in honor of Mrs. Gary Honeycutt, nee Gay Wing, at the Copperton wardhouse last Fri-day evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Norma Boulton and Mrs. Vera Wing. Hearts was played with prizes going to Lucille Brisk and Margaret Wing of Springville. Lola Leatherwood won the house prize. A gift of ' BY HELEN HUE I F YOU want delicious flavor in your casserole toppings, don't Jiscard the broken pretzels in the box Crush them coarsely and use for toppings as well as a substitute for crumbs In meat loaves. When serving chicken on waffles or biscuits, cream style, add a pinch of poultry seasoning to waf-fles or biscuits for extra delicious-ness- . Here'a an easy dessert guaran-teed to be a favorite with young old alike. Slice brick Ice cream j RECIPE OF THE WEEK i Bacon-Sardin- e Sandwich Spread v4 cup crumbled crisp cooked bacon j 1 can sardines, ; drained i teaspoon grated onion Mayonnaise Combine bacon, sardines j i which have been broken finely) j and onion Moisten with may- - onnaise until of spreading con i iistency. and place between jelly roll slices, .sandwich fashion Serve with crushed berries as a sauce. Dumplings will be especially clamorous If you place a few chunks of American cheese on thorn immediately after dropping into boiling liquid You may alsc add bits of ham. crisp bacon parsley and stuffed olives to the dumpling batter. Make a good gravy for pork chops by adding a cup of watei to a can of condensed tomato soup poured over the chops while they're baking or simmering on top of '.he range. Sprinkle cup. each of raisins nnd gumdrops over your spicecake latter just before baking. You'll :;ave a delightful quick fruit cake vhich needs no frosting. Use egg yolks to make custard .;auce for prune whip Flavor the ji.uce with grated orange or lemon rind 01 almond extract. Anything Less is yesterday's car! Come drive NUMBER ONE in powerl CHRYSLER 235 h.P. ADDERLEY & NICHOLS 87 Main St. Binoham Canyon, Utah Telephone 88 COPPERTON CONFECTIONERY AND UTOCO GAS STATION "WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER ONLY ONCE" DROP IN AND SEE US OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. DAILY TIM AND RUTH ABLETT keaiMft II l(fi enrich its ' . Great Bourbon I flavor - f-- f HICKORY SM straightBOURBONwhisky M- 86 PROOF v ! OLD HICKORY DISTILLING CORPORATION PHILA, PA, onnnnnnnnnnnQonnnnnnnnnnDnnnnEi FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver eanannnnncBOBOPPonpncnflnnnnnca T"3 SEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING ONLY A FEW!! CHOICE BUILDING LOTS LOTS LEFT IN BEAUTIFUL MIDVALE ARE-A-IF Y O U HAVE THE DESIRE W E HAVE EVERYTHING ELSE NECESSARY TO PLAN, DESIGN, FINANCE AND CONSTRUCT THAT HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT. 000--- - FOR SALE-NO-W UNDER CONSTRUCTION WILL BE READY APRIL 15, 1954 BEAUTIFUL BRICK ON 75' LOT ON SO. PIONEER ST. IN MIDVALE. FEATURES FLAG-STONE FIREPLACE, HOTPOINT KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT, GAS HEA- T- AND MANY OTHER FEATURES PRICE $13,950.00. G. Grant Martineau CONTRACTOR BUILDER "MIDVALE HOMES" MIDVALE 833-- R 156 OLYMPUS STREET COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET CROSSWORD P p FT p I f p a f W PUZZLE m rj nr- -i HORIZONTAL rj fj K .TT V 1 Ringworm 11 School! 18 19 20 IrrpJJr 12 Charges yCy, yy 14 Sun god 2? 15 Diplomacy JJ 2s 3 27 "7. 28 17 Man's nam yy. yy'', 18 F.mmet 20 Ethical 2$ """" """" 30 2231 32 23 Capuchin yyy. monkey a 24 Caledonian I ti 777 r 53 26 Prong of fork pi. yyyy, 28 Preposition fji Wj ' 77ff? 39 " 33 Wl 29 a king of vyyy, 31 Fondling 75 rm 7? 44 45 3.1 French river 'yy 'AO 33 At that time W,, 38 Placed icing 77 44 mr 33 777T nt on cake W1 VW 39 Sea eaglei (yyy yyyy 42 Syllable of n rm 77 scale 51 W 54 g " 43 singing voice 'yy. yy 'yy, 45 Field of 22 22. Kranular 52 57 55 55 60 snow-i- t Emperor labbr.l 6T 4J 48 City of , England 50 Narrow inlet 1 1 ' Bl Pronoun PUZZLE NO. t8l 53 Shield 55 State (abbr.) 19 Trunk of 84 Stitch deity 58 To make body 57 A direction I 80 Japanes melodloui 21 The dill 58 Teutonic I measure 89 Prevents a2 a river of Answer t Psslt N. 880 61 Compound Hades . t 82 A'mVrlcan Heated t-- EE WW epl0rer 27 Pari of boat T A 0 I EEU 30 Placed as to NEF SESTR ESj VERTICAL time T77TT 7 T 11 (5 A 1 Hypnotic 32 Secret - - 4 TT71 state 34 Cltv of L t N TQC RESTS 32 fnw 0riNiiANtziEi 4 Kable M ' ILmilLIf1 1 37 Distant 0 2lZ i - I --UUUL iUU 7 To exist 40 Ousts N E El A 6 E T T 0 ft ! ?." H cTo 1 s igu e q- -rll l.ffih "it6' LI iff l fo-T-ey Wn'eel track lIEI-I- -l EZEIIJ |