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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE by all. Hostesses in charge of ar-rangements were Mrs. Lola English, Mrs. Inez Goff and Mrs. Helen Pe-terson. Next regular meeting will be May 13, 7:30 p.m., Civic Center. O WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB Nineteen members of the Bing-ham Women's Civic Club participa-ted in Gad-abou- t night on Wednes-day, April 8. Gad about night is a social evening held annually in-stead of the regular monthly busi-ness meeting. Dinner in the beau-tiful African setting of Wright's Restaurant in Salt Lake City, fol-lowed by attendance at the play, "Holiday for Lovers", a delightfully amusing comedy, at Kingsbury Hall, University of Utah, were enjoyed from jazz to comedy. It will con cludo with tha "Element Suit", based on the elements of fu, air, earth and water. The presentation is under tha direction of Dr. Elizabeth Hayes, head of the dance department, Mrs. Joan Woodbury and Mrs. Shirley Ririe. The concerts will be held in Kingsbury Hell, beginning each ev-ening at 8:00 p.m. Bingham Girl To Be A Featured Performer In Orchesis Dance Concert At University of Utah Olga Zampos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Zampos of Bingham Canyon, will be a featur-ed performer at a concert of Orch-esis, University of Utah modern dance group, Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18. A senior majoring in dance and education, she is also a member of the Women's Recreation Associa-tion and the Pemm Club at the U. She graduated from Bingham High in 1955 where she was news-paper editor and active in the pep club, girls club and dance club. The Orchesis concert will in-- 1 elude nearly every type of dance, CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 r r r r w r 9 " ii ,3 wit ytt" if IIP3 a m3 l&mm 38 39 40 41 42 5! 43 44 IK If 3 I" liill Liai, iiiii; gv- 62 63 64 Wi P?l HBMi I I ui PUZZLE Ns. 546 1 Ffn' il old 13 Bitter ! Memento by Man's name vetch 42 New members u we ia &Iu.l hue. 21 Glrl' 49 Scorch 51 of 24 Fruit of 50 Continued 10 Land Kish (Bib.) blackthorn "fffu'u Man M rc,nht7a? g SsSliKrt "San Sgf" ta ST&rd. 1? 9m"-,,iL.-f 22 Affirmation celebration 60 Actulity Of an armed 29 Beam fil Animal (pi ) 18 5H,,i"iiuhu,ibt anks servce 30 Bird 62 Bustle 67 Gloomy 31 Herb 63 WeVp of Hudson 68 Dislike 33 - Downs. 64 Bring legal n ? ,I n, J?terse.Iy. English action iigulnst iJ; " So EP,tprlnt race course 65 Signifying 22 JSotaln ' lTrs 4 nam 2.1 SS. sheep 72 ttS?" IgFTflfl fffll HOtMl ipU DOWN 11L L2.L M F N T Fw.,,try 1 2 n r " o Tung? za Colombia rrrT'i fT T7!STT .bird 2 So be it . n L. F. M 32 City of a Electliu A " JSlP 0 F F F R 5 Mlchlsatt catfish M7T " I 0 N s'!TTT 5l&pu iliELlrrinTi . 38 Sound 6 Policeman TON njK 5 T nJBTt 0 pf 7 or loot horse's 7 horse Kind of N f fFf! 5" F L . 7 71 BJ J. J jT 37 Unit of 6 Veuetable r-,- 111 L I . L 1 I sl pnergy (pi.) dish ipl.) IP ' tTo r TiSJT CAN 38 Suitable S Herb with R TK2' fT niTffl n T T 71711 39 Offensive to Erornatic rr r r rr -- tl'.e sight seeds ilLII L 1 c I l&N 43 Stroke liKhtly 10 Gastropod L1ATE L Livl 44 Chinese mollusk F T"J77 secret society 11 Fish f. r ' I I IT' TTI ' I 4B Unclosed 12 Fish eggs Answer to I'unle No. MS 9 (BOOKSil (MAKE H ( HOME m t:--J F--"- -i M-- fe. hi P-- pfc,, f'H - 1 r;4 i Ifcfe - r-- j ww Ht B , , , . THE LIGHTER BOURBON fagSm STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 90.4 PROOF a5K?V BEIMONT DISTILLING CO., IAWRENCEBURG, IND. visii? this week's y patterns..) V. w, AuomuNi y J KS fl Oreu Pattern No. J4I5 FITS ptrttctly a neaf, wsarobe collarless hock that fill th half-si- figurt with practically no alterations. No. 1415 with PHOTO-GUID- It in fi )2' M' 16',, IB',, 20',, 22'., 24',, 26',. Siz 14',, 35 bust, 4 yards of Needlawork Pattern No. 385-- Doi'nfy daisy motifs in easy embroidery add a Cinderella touch to this lovely frockl Please state size. No. 385-- has tissue size 4, 6 or fl; tewing and embroidery directions. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c for each needlework pattern (add 10c lor each pattern for first-clas- s mailing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS," 367 West Adams Street, Chcogo 6, III. 3rd STRAIGHT YEAR! PLYMOUTH V--8 WINS ITS CLASS IH MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN! . PLYlOm DELIVERS DTI Other cars have talked economy this year. But a Plymouth V-- 8 has just proved it can give better gas mileage than Ford or Chevrolet V-8- s. Plymouth did it by winning its class for the 3rd straight year in America's recognized competitive test for economy. Plymouth's score.21.15 miles per gallon. $p HERE ARE MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN FACTS: HERE ARE WHAT THESE FACTS MEAN TO YOU: A Plymouth V--8 has just won its class in the Mobilgas As a Plymouth owner, you can expect economical Economy Run for the third year in a row. Ford and operation in everyday driving. Chevrolet both finished behind Plymouth. . Ag a plymouth 0WneP( you.re driving the car that Plymouth scored 21.15 miles per gallon. gave better gas mileage than Ford or Chevrolet in the Winning Plymouth was a Belvedere hardtop, 1959 Mobilgas Economy Run. equipped with standard Fury V-8- 00 engine and auto-- As a Plymouth owner, you can also expect top per- - matic transmission. formance (Plymouth's winning V-- 8 is the biggest stand- - Run was sanctioned by United States Auto Club. ard engine in its class). Plymouth's low prices, low upkeep, high resale value and proven gas economy make it the year's best economy buy in its class. And Plymouth delivers the Dig Difference in style, ride, perform-ance, features and comfort, too! A "Two-Mi- le Try-Ou- t" will prove it, so take yours today! ' J, , - Ljf ""' Wm GET THE BIG DIFFERENCE... GET tKgS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon ! . : 1 ;i -' , ' - ' i r M .) si SAVES TIME and a kitchen extension costs only pennies a day to order, just call our 9 business office m . Mountain States Telephone I West Union meeting of the B. L. F. fit E. Saturday, April I 1th, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long were hosts to the Copperton Ward Bishopric at a going-awa- y party held for Bishop and Mrs. Dean T. Malan. A lovely dinner was held and games were played. Besides Bishop and Mrs. Malan and Mr. and Mrs. Long, at-tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cough, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sadler. Friends will be interested to know that Al Ablett is home from the hospital and reported getting along nicely. Tom Sadler, Barbara Brown, Bobbie Lee Johnson, Linda Long, Patricia Curtis and Shirlee Johnson attended the stake fireside chat held at the LDS Stake House in West Jordart Sunday night. The event was held to mark the beginning of Cleaner week in the church. They enjoyed a lovely evening. Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee of Murray. Allen Brisk arrived home on a leave of absence from the U. S. Navy Friday, April 10. He came from Long Beach, Calif., but will return to San Diego, Calif., where he will complete training. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V. Knudsen returned home Monday evening from a very enjoyable ten-da- y va-cation to El Paso, Tex., where they : COPPERTON : Athena Floros PR Betty Ma Winn PR Airman Second Class Keith Johnson, who is stationed at Forbes Air Force Base near Topeka, Kans., has' been home on a short leave visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson and sister, Shirlee. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen end daughter, Lois, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole of Ogden. I Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Daigneault and daughters, Terri and Cathy, who are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jones and children, Danny, Kristine and Lisa of Brig-ha- City and Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson and sons, Kent and Craig, of Copperton. Mr. and Mr. Bill Densley and children, Cindy, Douglas and Leslie Jo of Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker and children, Sheila, Jeanine and Jeff of Granger were dinner guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family, Edrth. Maxine and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pett and children, Linda, Nancy and David of Anaheim, Calif., were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Pett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Gadd. They returned to their home in California Monday evening. Wednesday evening, Mr. - and Mrs. Ray Cowdell honored Mrs. Cowdell's mother, Mrs. Daisy Dra-per of Orem, who was celebrating her 82nd birthday anniversary. Misses Myrna Porter and Ger-aldi- Mitchell of Bountiful visited Saturday evening with Shirlee Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen had as dinner guests Friday even-ing, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Christen-sen and ton, Dennis, of Kearns, to celebrate their son, Kent's birthday anniversary-Lieut- . Ronald Huntsman arrived home Sunday, April 5 after one year's tour of duty with the Air Force at Lebanon. He and his fam- - ily who have been living with Mr. and Mrs. J.. D. Stoddart and son, Jimmy, for the past year, left Wed-nesday, April 8, to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cal Hunts-man of American Falls, Idaho, be-fore going on to Mather Air Force Base, Sacramento, Calif., where Lt. Huntsman will be stationed. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson were Mrs. Mary Allen and daugh-ter, Sandra, and Mrs. David Patter-so- n and sons, Loren and David. Miss Joyce DeCol of Salt Lake City visited Wednesday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen had as visitors Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parry and son, Jeff, of Kearns. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Gadd Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Gadd Jr. and children, Randy and Cheryl, of Midvale. Mrs. Ray Cowdell visited in Kearns recently with Mr. and Mrs. Monty Jones and son, Denny, and. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calderwood and children, Robbie and Cathy. Maxine DeCol spent last week end visiting her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Densley and family of Kearns. The Copperton Senior M. 1. A. Volleyball team wish to invite the public to attend 'their last volley-ball game of the season, which will be held at the ward house Thurs-day, April 23, at 7:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol vis-ited in Granger with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker and family, Friday. Mrs. Elsie Pilkington of Smith-fiel- d is spending a few days visiting wkh her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Malan and fa-mily. Mrs. Ada Curtis has returned home after a few days stay in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cunliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck of Kearns returned home early this week from a trip to Tuc-son, Ariz., where they attended tha I miiiftiiiiHiitt i A MICHTY PUERTO RICO SENTINEL .ZfclijL, El mosro, the hugs j fortress that guards nvt THE ENTRANCE TO BEAU S&aXtVsill I " " TiFUL SAN JUAN HARBOR, SS 5iTrV ' PUERTO RICO, WAS fill '' IfM?. if . u.. DESIGNED IN ISSM! IT ' ! II' 1 i Withstood the assaults ; L T-s- "J Tr - ''"' op English, frsnch. ill 'WjsVPI 'rA'l ::: PuTCH VLL AS ThB li 'Vi i f M "J. "' ' , "' '''""' MAHAUOINO rmATtt "( lL'l Y-- Ujf"""' rVHO SAILED THK SPAN'" MAIN! jjE ' . S hWsBf 1 '"""SrvZy Avsi .P8 NOTHING NEWJI ft s Rotary lawm mowers, "fyi' xlk"j. PRESUMABLY fl I l.M JtTPf.rJ "THE LATEST THING V I .SSf.Saf W&i ft JLw'X' WSRB ACTUALLY S "V-- ..fV I, Y ' , .? INVENTED Ji-i- - W ibo ves am' ri v t"gv v-- ? r" THIS DRAWINO OF ThS -- 'iSi ' if" r ORIGINAL WAS DESlSNEO VplO T"N:. TO B6 PULLED 61 T'fi C'Jl HORSES.' Ly & ii!i:iMMII.Ti!Sis- - ;rMaj t. S. SAVINGS BONDS ARE YOUR fPLOYFES' WHEN YOU "HIRE" A SAVINGS BOND, YOU Rt FUTT.N3 IT TO WOR FOR YOU EARNING THE MONEY WHICH 6PELLS SECURITY IP YOU HAVEN'T ALREADY STARTE- D- BE6IN NOW.' Midvale and Mrs. Robert Weagel of Lark were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen at the Cop-perton Ward dinner held Thurs-day. Copperton Ward Relief Society held a delightful luncheon at which Bishop and Mrs. Dean Malan and children, Tracy, Dee and Margie, were honored. Th luncheon corres-ponded with the regular Relief So-ciety day, Tuesday. visited with their son and daughter in law, Dr. and Mrs. John E. Knud-sen and daughters, Karen, Krista and Kathy. Cnroute home thry stopped in Chandler, Ariz., to see Mrs. Knudsn's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Chrlstcnf.cn and family and also visited relatives in Fairview, Utah. Joe Wins spending a few days in the hospital. Saturday night" guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barlow of Midvale were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hansen of West ' Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen of Cop-perton. Miss Margie Johnson, foster dau-ghter of Bishop and Mrs. Dean Ma-lan, left Thursday (yesterday) to establish a new home in Murray. She will spend the remainder of the school year with Mr. and Mis. Steven L. Merrill. Following this she will return to Chinley, Ariz. Mrs. Minerva Smith of Salt Lake City, Mr, and Mrs, V. S. Barlow of By LYN CONNELLY BIG. handsome, rugged John who stars in ABC TV's "Lawman" as Marshall Troop, Is one actor who never has to worry about being "typed" for his film roles . . . His career to date has embraced virtually every kind of masculine role ever conceived by ingenious authors and screen writers . And the present is no exception to the rule ... He has played a swashbuckling hero who conquers adversity in every sec-tor of the globe (in the TV series "Soldiers of Fortune"), an in-sidious cotton planter who preys upon unfortunates (in the movie "Untamed Youth") and a rugged peace efflcer of the old west in his present, "Lawman." . A member of a pioneer Califor-nia family, Russell was born in L. A. ... He distinguished him-self at Los Angeles high school as an athlete winning letters in foot-ball, basketball and gymnastics ... As a sideline he studied dra-matics, but never once thought of acting as a career ... He was attending the University of Cali-fornia at Los Angeles when war appeared Imminent ... He quit school and went to work in a de-fense plant . . . When war actual-ly broke out, he joined the marine corps, serving at Guadalcanal. He was offered an acting job on his discharge and accepted it ... A long succession of roles followed his debut In "A Bell for Adano" . . . Successively, the six foot four, 190 lb. Russell por-trayed villains and heroes with equal ease and oppo-site most of the leading feminine stars In Hollywood . . . Among his most successful pictures were "Forever Amber," "Yellow Sky," "Man in the Saddle," "The Fight-ing Coast Guard," "Within These Walls," "The Gal Who Took the West" and "The Last Command." |