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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1955 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE Knmpros, Mrs. El win. Winn, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Lloyd Boulton, Mrs. Willard Nichols, Mrs. William D. Kidd and Mrs. Blaine Milner. O tary School P-T- announces the following women will serve as room representatives for this year: Mrs. Nick Pazell, chair-man; first and second grade Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mrs. J. A. Norden, Mrs. Wayne Sorensen; third and ' fourth grade Mrs. William Pe-terson and Mrs. Cyril Coward; fifth grade Mrs. Cecil Downs and Mrs. Einner Sutherland; sixth grade Mrs. Albert Kas-teli- c and Mrs. Ronald Davis. Their first project for the year will be to prepare and serve re-freshments Monday at the Hal-loween party. School Lunch School lunch was served to approximately 130 children Wed-nesday, October 26. The ladies assisting were: Mrs. Thomas Carrigan, Mrs. Carl Kanniainen, Mrs. Nick Pazell, Mrs. George COPPERTON SCHOOL Room Represenlaiives Mrs. Willard H. Nichols, pre-sident of the Copperton Elemen-- is 12 per cent above last year's, compared with the national In-crease of 7 per cent. Bank loans in Idaho were up 15.(1 per cent in August abov Inst year, and in Utah up 19.3 per cent. Sale of new cars in Utah dur-ing the first eight months of '55 were 52.7 per cent above 1954. V id car sales were up 12 per cent. A special treatise in the Octo-ber Newsletter discusses "Thi3 j Business of Money." .. r r-- . . BANK NOTES INCREASE IN BUSINESS ACTIVITY Business activity in the Utah-Idah- o area for the first nine months of 1955 is 10 to 15 per cent above last year's, an econ-omic report showed. The report is contained in the October issue of First Security Newsletter, published by the First Security system of banks. Dr. ElHoy Nelson, First Security Corp. vice president and econ-omist, is editor. Assistant editor is Harvey Frazier. The report shows that "new construction records have been established both in dollar vol-ume and in residential units in major cities and suburban areas in Utah and Idaho." The report added that "despite new con-struction, vacancies in major areas are below 2.5 per cent. Employment in Utah reached an all-tim- e peak in September 6 per cent higher than in 1954. The seasonal employment peak in Idaho occurs in October and should "reach a new high level". Metal production copper, lead, zinc, iron and steel- - is at, or above, rated capacity in most mines, the Newsletter said. Cash receipts from farm mar-keting in Utah and Idaho during the summer were 6 per cent be-low 1954. Manufacturing is up, and department store retail trade in leading Utah and Idaho cities : copperton : Elsie Stoker 555-- R Bobbie Lee Johnson Ph. 536-- Study Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Norma Nichols with Mrs. Lucille Brisk as Monday evening. Mrs. Nell Peterson of Midvale was guest speaker. She gave a very interesting travelogue on her trip to Mexico. Refreshments were served to twenty-on- e. Mrs. F. D. Schick entertained at a one o'clock luncheon Wed-nesday for her two sisters and nieces, Mrs. Erma Router of Murray, Mrs. Lloyd Porter of Midvale, Mrs. Glen Bullock of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Wallace Farmer of Magna, Mrs. Jack Ahl-qui- st of Garfield, and Mrs. De-way- Thome of Kaysville. A delightful afternoon was enjoy-ed by the group. Mr. and Mrs. Searle Daley and sons, Darrell and Dennis, of Salt Lake City spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-rill 'Bolton and children, Jimmy and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and Clau-dia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al Pollock of Bingham. Earl Sybrowsky of Florida ar-rived last Saturday to join his wife and son. His familv will ac-company him back to Florida on November 9. Mrs. Sybrowsky and son have been making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Miner of Midvale. Earl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee of Pleasant Grove were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and family, Bobbie Lee and Johnny. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff and daughter Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sybrowsky and son Steven enjoyed birthday cake and ice cream at the home 0 Mr. and Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky in honor of their daughter's birth-day anniversary Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. George (Bolman entertained Sunday morning at breakfast for Kendall Jones of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones. Mrs. Bolman and Mrs. Jones accompanied Kendall to the depot Sunday ev-ening. Kendall has been visiting with his parents for the last week A Halloween party was held at Copperton LDS church. Mut-ual officers had a very fine plan-ned program for all. There were games played and prizes given. Refreshments were seved and a picture show followed. The show was a scary Halloween picture. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bolton visited with Mrs. Thomas Lam-oreau- x and twin sons at the hospital. Mrs. Gladys O'Conner of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fike and family and Mr. and Mrs. Art Fike Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thome of Salt Lake City spent Sunday vis-iting with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead and family. Robbie and Cathy Calderwood of Provo visited Monday and Tuesday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell. Sunday visitors at ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Griggs and family of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Armitstead of Sandy. Mrs. Ray Cowdell, Mrs. Geo-rge Muir of Sandy and Mrs. Art Mangrum of Garfield visited Wednesday in St. Mark's with Art Mangrum who is confined there. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cowdell of Riverton t'isited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell Monday. Week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins wa3 Miss Jan Walters of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins entertained at dinner Sunday for Miss Jan Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Densley and daughter Cindy of Sandy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 'DeCol and family Sunday. Joyce DeCol spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Lynn Walker of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and son Richard were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Densley and daughter Cindy. Richard Jenkins who under-went an operation on his knee, has been home from the hospital since Monday. He is fine now. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Brown and children, Cindy and Randy, of Kearns were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins. Record club was held Friday at the home of Linda Abplanalp. Present were Bobby Davis, Bob-by Osoro, Roy Hatch, John Lan-caster, Jerry Moore, Marjorie Sax, Karen Olsen, Joan Fike, Sharon Peterson, Connie Tanner, Harold Jenkins, Elsie Stoker and Linda Abplanalp. An enjoyable time was had. by all. Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Dave Stoker and family for a week were Mr. and Mrs. John Christ-ense- n of Logan. THE BAFFLES ByMahoney "jj Mr. ann Mrs. Douglas Morris land son Steven who have been visiting the past two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene j Morris and other relatives and friends, left Wednesday for Tink-- i er Air Force base near Oklanoma City, Okla., where Douglas will be stationed as second lieuten-ant in the air force. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' ' 4 3 o I 8 9 10 ' II 12 :vX; X; y.- ; ;;ff:u iT IP m vrxW 4jfc iiii j 34 Trr--t - 36"":ft-:- ll51 r 1 LLI"I: x. M 56 if w W TT :::: W 61 6T"""fe6f 64" 65 it B m WW ' ' ' ' ' a i i i i i i PUZZLE No. 80S 23 Hearing organ 24 Elaborate ceremony 28 Typical 29 Sheets of window glass 30 New Guinea city 31 Game of South African tarter tub snakes 35 Large fish 38 Juice of plant 38 Corded cloth 40 Ordered 42 Domestic 43 Forsaken 44 Man's nick-name 49 Trail of wild animal (pi.) 48 Measures of weight pi.) 48 Place of confinement Bl Brooklyn ballplayer 53 Hastens 54 Wash In clear water 58 Occupied a seat 58 German river 68 Levantine ketch 61 Word of negation 63 Moccasin 64 An en?yme 66 Artificial language 67 Egyptian deity I Answer te Paul Ne. S84 ACROSS 48 Child for 1 Meager mother 7 Head covering 90 A wether 10 Beast of lamb burden 52 Kind of palm 13 South Amer-- S3 Rabbit lean river 54 Operated 14 North Amer- - S3 Number (pi.) lean 57 Condescend 16 Place of 59 Transgression combat 60 Body of water 17 Vehicle 62 Observe 18 World War I 63 Asiatic batUe animal IB Consume 69 Renews 20 Starts aside, 67 Lifts as In fear 68 Compass 22 Seize with point teeth 69 Rocky 23 Abstract pinnacle being 70 Consent 24 One of the DOWN furs In 1 Mineral heraldry spring 85 Musical 1 Pertaining to syllable father or 27 Allen resident mother In Hebrew 3 Extent of territory land (pi.) 28 By 4 To rave 29 Portion 9 Nahoor sheep 30 Wash, 6 Babylonian 32 Plural ending deity 33 Iluin 7 Anxiety 35 Animal's 8 Article 37 Ship's path 8 Game like across ocean Napoleon 38 Fish eggs 10 Early Irish-3- 8 Electric men catfish 11 River of 41 Associated In South Carolina Joint action 12 Scoffs 43 Washed 14 Abel's brother gainst, as 13 Flatfish waves 17 Converse 45 Therefore Informally 47 Cooky 20 Withered 48 Gear teeth 21 Bridge term Is It lo j I QIC IB IT I IUPSC1 L LL E R 11 LHLL1. m" a" t s pelt t c id s I P 0 L L 0 3 U T FD I E E A S E JalA B i tn p R IE S T I G EOB A D RAT 3T T R I Pp L 0 bTeTs ERN Jj ? E D E R p I HO b IE A R S P T E T 0 N H A I L s i a SrIe T U R NE d i nt e n o. s Srju d e n p. R G G E t sWn e g "te LfLi-IL R eno r.j,ot a r i a il It Ie Ie ImIs") 1 p e I t I s ) tala o Peter Padgen who is confined in St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City, is reported in a much improved condition. BE A MAGICIAN WRITE Dr. Marcus Bloch, L-II- y. ' President Eastern Magical Society ' 240 RIVINGTON STREET NEW YORK 2. N. Y. COPPERTON CONFECTIONERY AND UTOCO GAS STATION "WHERE YOU'REA STRANGER ONLY ONCE" TIM AND RUTH ABLETT DROP IN AND SEE US OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. DAILY ..- -I, . Vl,v,i.l.iw.e..j.sii.i.mii.iii ' wi.mil mmm i i r-- p .,..- - limn "' ' j What you see here is automobile history in the making. For this is an actual ... shot of a camouflaged '56 I Chevrolet shattering the Pikes Peak U UilvVI UIGl OllCtlilO Up supervised and certified by NASCAR. Here's record-breakin- g proof that this It '56 Chevrolet has the power, cornering , Pi IfAC PaStl Til nOUi KOPflm I ability, and sureness of control that will I IllWO rCull lU IIClI I ClUI U . make your driving safer and more fun. And you can see and drive it soon now. Just wait! Nokj AnocloNos for Sfoct Car Aut odf oie ff.cio "t wy i;1' "" U ' J,i'J lm " " 'H Lfm VHJirHiii i"W W.JhMM fi. .i'i-i- i l (wirn aSBHSnni 'r"-t bte ICfetT : - ' 1r& . 4 ' ' A' --i v-- - " ' i J . .Jk --c. , , , mf.mri.'.i-mt.-a.'itmf.- n " rr' timtvmi mvimlwK,:,itl 'uwiu inn in i 11141UU111! " is l" ( " Tlllf"'""''" rti " ' .ljjm,..t,jMjMajMa-j-- - --J A RECORD-BREAKIN- G NEW CHEVROLET 11 "illPllf y lllluB T j even hotter! HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 425 Main Street Phone 18 why Ancient Age can say: wim mamm - ..JW1T!" All we distill is Kentucky straight And to safeguard the uniform qual- - bourbon. . ilY of Ancient Age, we distill it at one mnm We know that bourbon of the finest place only ... at the Ancient Age dis-- Jjl quality requires choice grains. That's tillery in Frankfort, Kentucky ... the JK '?7. all we use. We know it calls for the heart of the bourbon country. - - greatest skill in distilling. The men Nothing has been spared to make ' who guide the making of Ancient Age Ancient Age the greatest bourbon of j. are the most experienced in the indus- - them all. We invite you to try it to-- try. And it takes lots of time. That's night. After one taste, you'll under- - why we wait six full years for careful stand why we can make the challenge: yJZ, aging to bring the quality ingredients "If you can find a better bourbon . . . to their peak of maturity. buy itl" S KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD 86 proof. 1955 ancient age distilling co.( frankfort, ky. |