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Show 1 FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ; PAGE FIVE joyed Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson by Klsie Stoker, Karen Olsen, Shir-ley Johnson, Linda Abplanalp, Patricia Curtis, Sharon Peterson, DeLilly Pratt and Edith DeCol. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nix and daughter and son, Janice and ' Stephen, just returned from a trip to California. I o. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Eckelson of Murray. Attending the Condor reunion held Sunday at Saratoga were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead and daughter Janice of Copper-to- n and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Arm-itstead and son Brad of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. John Dahlstrom and daughter Jackie are spend-ing a few days at Mirror Lake. A swimming party was enjoy-ed at Saratoga Thursday by El-sie Stoker, Karen Olsen, Linda Abplanalp, Patricia Curtis, Shir-- : copperton : Elsie Stoker 555-- R Bobbie Lee Johnson Ph. 536-- e Mr. and Mr3. Ernest Poulsen and daughter Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and daughter Leslie Ann vacationed in Yel-- ! lowstone national park last week. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock of Bingham en-tertained at a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and Cluadia, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pollock and son Randy. The occasion honored Mrs. Long's and Mrs. Faye Pollock's birthday anniver-saries. Miss Susan Marks, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Marks, was a guest in Copperton of Miss Betty Mae Winn recently. Mrs. Delana Long's home was the scene of a delightful party for the 500 club recently. The ladies from Bingham and Cop-perton being hostesses to the la-dies from the valley. Hostesses were Mrs. Long, Mrs. Betty Winn, Mrs. Jayne Longfellow, Mrs. Faye Pollock and Miss Gwen Parker. Attending from the val-ley were Mrs. Shirley Jensen, Mrs. Shirley Goff "and Maurine Nichols. Prizes were won by Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Longfellow. The Entre Nous club met Wed-nesday evening as guests of Mrs. Emily Ablett. Members present were Mrs. Maxine Gaythwaite, Mrs. Norrene Smcrnoff, Mrs. Clara Sybrowsky, Mrs. Olive Prigmore, Mrs. Maxine Carter, Mrs. Florence Dowd and Miss Kay Braun. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Prigmore, first; Mrs. Gaythwaite, second; Mrs. Smernoff, consolation; Mrs. Carter, traveling, and Mrs. Sy-browsky, high. Several birthday anniversaries of members were celebrated also. Dainty refresh-ments were served. Spending Wednesday afternoon at Lagoon were Hyman Smernoff and daughter Linda, Bobbie Lee and Johnny Johnson. Enjoying swimming at Sara-toga Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Winn Foster and daughters and Sharlene Foster. Hyman Smernoff, Bill John-son and son Johnny left Wednes-day evening for several days at Fish Lake. Suzie Bolton returned Wed nesday evening after a three weeks vacation in Idaho and Yellowstone. Mrs. Annie Ablett and friend, Mrs. Lizzy Frew, left yesterday morning (Thursday) to return to their home in Canon City, Colo., following a ten day visit here with Mrs. Ablett's sons and dau-ghters in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Ablett and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ablett. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Winn and daughters recently returned from a vacation trip to California where they visited with relatives of Mrs. Winn. Rena Joy Coleman and Bobbie Lee Johnson were overnight guests at the home of Sharlene Foster Tuesday evening. Mrs. Joseph Sullivan of San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Flor-ence Palmer of Detroit, Mich., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Ray, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and Mrs. Florence Pal-mer visited in Midvale Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen. Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calder-woo- d and children, Robbie and Cathy of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell vis-'ite- d in Rivcrton with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell Monday. Eleanor Markovich, Karen Ol-sen, Sharon Peterson, Bonnie Harker, Marjorie Sax, Peggy Blake, Nancy Crellin, Linda Brisk, Montez Hansen, Dennie Carrigan, Tommy Carrigan and Marian Murano went and play-ed tennis in Magna Monday. Af-ter playing tennis, a swim in Magna's swimming pool was en-joyed. They had a very delight-ful time. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins of Murray were Friday dinner guests and Mrs. Jan Walters of Salt Lake City was a Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins and son Reed were dinner guests ley Johnson, Sharon Strand and Albert Cheever. Ray Larson came home from the hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and daughters, Karen and Sherrly attended the birthday celebra-tion of Mrs. W. A. Pearce held at American Fork canyon Sun-day. There were sixty-fou- r other guests present. Mrs. Albert Cheever spent Monday at the home of her dau-ghter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. William Rager of West Jor-dan. A delightful cook out was en- - One out of every eight of the 4.000,000 persons gainfully em-ployed in the New York harbor area draws his livelihood directly or in-directly from port commerce. iu& I. k &v lJ;''- - Oil-- : k' f - jt I W if - f er PAN'CE DELEGATES . , . No tired businessmen are these three delegates attending Dance Masters tonvention in San Francisco. Shirley Paris! and Barbara Kleth, both from San Jose, Calif., and Alberta Fedler of Stockton, Calif., (left to right) helped boost attendance. S)DOBS I cAw'c, iy mimm LINE tha bottom of your critper with waxed paper or aluminum foil to keep It neat. Vegrtablei and fruits will not stain the container and lt'a easier to discard the paper or foil than, to scrub It clean. , Kitchen floor areaa which have to take a great deal of wear ahould have a floor mat on them. You RECIFE OF T1IE WEEK Garden 8aUd Bowl (Serve 4) 2 cucumbers, tilced 10 radishes, sliced 'b cup sliced green onions I bunch watercress, separated i cup chopped celery Mi cup shredded cabbage Krenth dressing ' teaspoon salt Toss vegetables together with French dressing and salt.' Serve In a wooilen salad bowl which has been rubbed with a cut clove of garlic, If desired. miht try one at the back en-trance, as well as a fatigue or cushioned mat at the sink where) you spend much time. If your dishpan is too low tof you to wash dishes comfortable, get a plastic rectangular con-tainer on which to place it, thua raising it to a better working height. - When your sink becomes stained, use a diluted chlorine bleach in H for a few minutes to whiten It. This is also a good time to. bleach the dish cloth or stained towels since they can sit in the same solution. After grating some soft cheese, rub a hard crust of bread over the grater to clean the cheese otX easily. Muffin and other pans which have rusted can be cleaned with a rust remover. Use steel wool on them periodically to prevent r"?t fiom forming. BY LYN CONNELLY "INVITATION to Learning." CBS Radio's Sunday morning series j of discussions of great books under the chairmanship of Dr. Lyman Biyson, celebrated its 15th birth-day Sunday May 29 . . , For 15 years, without summer hiatus (un-usual in a radio program), this show has offered each week an in-formed and stimulating discussion by two guest panelists of a great book . . . More than 750 books have been analyzed, representing the lit-erature of more than 15 countries . . There have been between 500 and COO different guests on the pro-gia- m . . . There are no prepared scripts . . . The panelists ad lib and so does Dr. Bryson himself. "We try to make it sound like a conversation, not a debate," he says . . ."It's as though the listener had sneaked up on these men and overheard them talking". . . At the beginning, "Invitation to Learning" confined itself to classics of world literature known to have been read by the men who wrote the U. S. Constitution . . . The first program, presided over by Strlngfellow Barr, on May 26, 1840, was an Intellectual probing of the Constitution, with a permanent panel . . . This panel was abandoned, says Dr. Bryson. because "everyone had explorec" everyone else's mind. It was as though they had been closeted in an igloo." Nowadays there Is little of the Igloo atmosphere . . . Guests ovei the years have come from govern-ment, literature, education, the stage and other arts . . , Among the distinguished figures who have sat around the table of a Sunday morning, have been Aneurin Bev-a- n, Sen. Paul Douglas, Justice Wil-liam Douglas, the late Dr. Irwin Edman, Lillian Gish, Herbert Hoov-er, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Miss Trances Perkins, Bertrand Russell, Harold Stassen, the late Sen. Rob-ert Tart and many other lumiuariea from every field. s this week'sf2 y patterns ST AUDREY IANI "T ) W3 69 "V V 573 Sf22 No. t:6 la out In atie 12. It. IS. IS, tO, . US, 40. 48, 44, 4 Site IS: SMi ydl. S.VIn. No. SIS How la da diet eroehrt cam-plel- a Instruction. Ml Illustration!, to dia-grams, easy to follow charts for lner-tlona- , edgings, corner plrces, a beautiful Aliar Laea, four Gospel Bookmarks, filet alphabet In this one extraordinary pattern. Send S5c for EACH dress pattern. tt for each Needlework pattern, to LANE BUREAU, Bos S8. Madi-son Square Station, 4ew Vork 10. N. V. The new 8 Pit IN O-- U MM ER FASHION ROOK, with scores of additional styles tit sstra: Needlework Guide tot extra. ( SAVINGS B0NDS Like "taking a vacation" every time you drivel Take MmiKi 1-!illllDDfelnl-- ilsili' MS" , You'll thrill to all these great features when . Tt, , . you take Chrysler's Ride" iiiSS . . - Ride" power features Full-tim- e Power Steering, so World's most powerful type,V--8 enable you to drive relaxed arrive refreshed! much superior to the part-tim- e engines. FirePower and Spitfire, For example, Chrysler's Power .booster units found ui other Steering is cars, with horsepowers up to 300. Full-tim- e Power Stering-w- ith a full time timefeeloftheroad! L lightning TraL glwaf, ILSJTJ l - t to quick, safe passing on the , ' straightaway! The combination of Chrysler's other "100- - Fully-automat- ic PowerFlitc Million-Doll- ar Ride" features has earned for transmission, the smoothest and Extra-larg- e, extra-saf- e Power Chrysler a brand new title "tha world's most powerful of all Brakes, with a double-widt- h pedal easiest handling car." diives, teams with Chrysler's for easier and safer braking with Discover the big difference in big cars today, great V-- 8 engine, to provide either foot, bring you to swift Your Chr Dealer swift, silent acceleration. New sure stops in less time and with o dash panel shift controll barely a toe's worth of effort! rttff " I I AMERICA'S MOST SMARTLY DIFFERENT CAR GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFELY! 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These days we have more than a few paying taxes on income they received from such revealing articles as "Why I Joined . . ." and "Why I quit." It's now fashion for the con-demned prisoner to spend long hours in the death cell preparing a potential best -- seller outlining the sordid and fateful events which brought him there. Vacation areas are filled with who paid their debt to society and now have retired on bank accounts ac-quired through publications of such articles as "A Million Crooked Do-llarsMade and Lost." Notoriety makes good background for successful "true" stories, but favorable publicity has its rewards, too. The guy who swam the Eng-lish Channel picked up plenty of sheckles for his magazine article. "Why I Made It." The fellow who failed the swim did all right, too, with his "Why I Didn't Make It." An incident in a small town not long ago illustrated the fact that you get to be a public figure when your name is "written up" in the paper. A citizen had tried long and hard to get someone to listen to his views on farm planting quotas, but no one would lend an ear. Prob-ably mad at himself and the whole world, this fellow stood on the Court House steps and plastered the building with slightly ancient eggs. He ended up with some heavy fines, but he got his name Into print, along with some direct quotes giving his views on proposed farm measures. His unorthodox but successful method is as amusing as the wide-spread belief that a no-h-lt pitcher or a .400 slugger is automatically an expert on cigarettes, cereals and candy bars. III1 1 1 f II 8 3 I 5UIT9AEE9MAMEFUL 1 Voh't see any Bikini V) i ...tbyve ihe ones |