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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1957 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE : copperton : Marjorie Sax, Phone 605-- M Linda Long Phone 524 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker and children of Granger were Sun-day afternoon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family. Sgt. and Mrs. Mont DeCol and son, Bobby, of Oceanside, Calif., are spending a week in Salt Lake City visiting at the home of Mrs. DeCol's mother, Mrs. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Draper of Granger were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gladys O'Connor of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy like of Bingham were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. &td Mrs. James Fike and fam- - ily, Joan and Stevie. Mr. and Mrs. faouis DeCol and family, Edith, Richard and Max-in- e, were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeCol and family of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sax vis-ited in Salt Lake City last Wed-nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown, for-mer Copperton residents. Sunday visitors at the Louis DeCol home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeCol and children of Kiv-erto- n. Mrs. Ray Olsen attended a party Thursday afternoon hon-oring her sister, Mrs. Grace Sear-le- s of Ogden on her birthday anniversary. Larry Wayne Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcox of Midvale spent the week end vis-iting at the home of his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and daughters Karen and Cherri. DeLilly Pratt was an overnight guest ot Shirley Johnson Tues-day evening. JoAnn Murano and guest Ann Staley of Payson spent last week end visiting at the home of Jo-Ann- 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murano. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen and daughter, Lois, Wendal Hand, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parry attended a family birth-day dinner Sunday afternoon honoring Mr. Larsen's mother, Mrs. Jane Larsen of Provo on her birthday anniversary. The Larscns ana Parrys also visited in Pleasant Grove et the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Baxter. Enjoying a pizza party at the home of Shirley Johnson Tues-day evening were DeLilly Pratt and Sherryl Farley. A theology lesson will be giv-en Tuesday morning at the Cop-perton Ward Relief Society Room at 10:00 a.m. under direction of Mrs. Genevieve Gadd. Preced-ing at 9:15 a teachers topic les-son will be given by Mrs. Jackie Bodily. Everyone is Invited. Enjoying the Wasatch-Bingha- m basketball game at Heber last Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bates and son, Robert, Dee Laycock, Kenny Davis, Shir-ley Johnson and DeLilly Pratt. Spending Saturday shopping in Salt Lake City and a snow were 'Mrs. Eldon Johnson and daughter, Shirley and Marjorie Sax. Sunday night visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nix and family, Janice and Stephen, was Jerry McAife of Harbor City, Calif. Mrs. Rosa Scroggin entertain-ed Sunday, Feb. 24, at a delight-ful birthday party for her dau-ghter, Maxine, on her sixth birth day anniversary. Small guests wishing Maxine a Happy Birth-day and helping her celebrate the occasion were Kirnberly Price, Tracy Malan, Janie Winn, Charlene Ray, Afton Bray. Lynn Wankier, Richard Beckstead, Paula Poulson, Carol Johnson, Judy Wilson, Carol Wilson, Mark Lancaster, Ronnie Coward and her brothers, Dennis, Brent and Terry Lynn Scroggin. Lovely refreshments were served and each chird received a nice favor. A good time was had by all. Maxine received many nice gifts. Linda Lee Smernoff spent last Thursday night with Ann Marie Sybrowsky of Bingham. Mrs. Ruby Knudsen, Mrs. Sa-die Armitstead, Mrs. Carrie Gammell and Mrs. Gladys Scro-ggin attended a lecture given by Mrs. Taylor of Holladay Thurs-day afternoon. It was held at Rivcrton Third Ward, and con-cerned storing food. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hansen of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen last Friday evening. Mrs. Ruby Knudsen and Mrs. Leona Butt attended a Relief Society work meeting at Lark Ward Wednesday. A lovely lun-cheon was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smer-noff and daughter, Linda Lee, Ann Marie Sybrowsky, Linda Long and Johnny Johnson at-tended the Bingham - Wasatch game at Heber last Friday night. Linda Lee Smernoff spent the week end in Lark as fcuest of Susan Gillam. o PRESIDENT ELECTED FOR CHASE BRASS & COPPER Election of Glenn P. Bakken r.s president of Chase Brass & Copper Co., Inc., a subsidiary of Kennecott Copper Corp., was announced today by Charles R. Cox, president of the parent company. Mr. Bakken joined the Chase organization in January 1955 and lias served as executive vice president since then. A native of Minneapolis, he was pad listed from the University of Minne-sota in 1912 with the degree of Bachelor of Science in mechan-ical engineering. Ho was associ-ated with the Aluminum Com-pany of America in " Lafayette, Ind., from 1942 to 1946 when he joined the Reynolds Metals Co. where he held a number of ex-ecutive posts, the last being as manager of their Phoenix, Ariz., plant. o NO SECRET LOVER By Madge 0. Adams YOU don't hardly dare miss a of the '1 o'clock Bridge Club' unless you want to be talked about. That was why I was surprised when Sally, my best friend, didn't show up last week. She seldom misses. She shouldn't have this time. We always have a light desert before we begin to play. I was carrying a couple of plates out to the kitchen when I heard Clara, our hostess, explain that Sally had called and said she couldn't come today. "She seemed kind of breathless and didn't give a reason!" Then someone else chimed in and said they knew Sally's hus-band George was out of town on business. But when I got out to the kitchen they had changed the subject. A little later, when I was dum-my. I heard somebody at one, of the other tables behind me re-mark that Sally certainly was well preserved for her age. And her partner said that there prob-ably was a good reason. But when I turned around to see who had said it everybody played dumb. Then right after I had made a grand slam, doubled and redou-bled I heard somebody whisper that the reason Sally looked so young was because she was hav-ing a secret love afTalrl I would have slung a few cards around the room and stomped off home, but I thought I might get a high prize so I stayed. Besides I might hear more. But when I did get home there was Sally sitting In my kitchen making herself a cup of coffee, looking pretty as usual. Now, I didn't know what to do. Should I tell her what had happened at bridge club? I was no friend If I didn't, and not much of a friend If I did. "Where on earth did you go today?" "With George. Didn't Clara tell you? I rushed around so, after he asked me to ride along, that I almost forgot to call her." "You forgot to tell her." "How was club?" "I won a potted plant and I've already got a potted plant." Then I blurted out, "They talked about you!" Sally stood with the coffee pot poised in mid-ai- r, speechless for a minute. "I knew It. George and I had such a good time. I knew my day would be spoiled some-how! What did they say?" "First they said you you were awfully young looking for your age." "Then what?" "They said it was probably be-cause you had a secret (I al-most choked on the words) lover around someplace!" Sally get the coffee pot back on the stove and said softly, "It'd kill George if he heard they were talking about me like that!" "What are you going to do?" "I don't know, but I'll think of something!" A couple of days later she ap-peared at the back door. She had on an old yellow dress that I'd remembered from a few sum-mers ago. One I hadn't liked even then. Now It seemed a little tight on her, and shabby. There were dark circles under her eyes and her skin was sallow, not pink as it usually was. "Now, I'm ready!" "For what? Halloween?" "I'm going down town. The girls usually drop in for a coke at "The Sweet Shop" about this time of day! I'm going to make them eat their words!" That afternoon I dropped In at Sally's house for a chat. "Well? Have you beard any-thing?" I nodded. Do they still think I have a secret lover?" she asked eagerly. "No.", "Well, what are they saying?" I took a deep breath. She'd have to know sometimes, I guess. "Well, they've decided now you're going to have a baby, instead!" oXl A,'iu "'ll. I Phone Your News Items to 91 COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND IIAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET If 4 'V , , j IX". J yA ' V " " - if i w" v,' " , 'i '3 1 1 1 I "s ' 4 ?; i v ' - .sv! , llrJd'l'"4'" --V ? ,7, V rh--l -- "'"... ' fc1i1B,tll1 . r. '?; s : j wi - i 111 1 1 J III, v T ;vn r l V," 4 - !, MA?,.r : --I";? w ; . ? - i , ; v y . k . , t U;A ' ' 12 - .fr-- Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, comes the greatest 0f them au( mellow, warmhearted, aged to perfection six full years 5fg9 , . , . Ancient Age. We challenge you to find a better bourbon. Ken-33- - tucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 6 Years Old. 8G Proof. Ar-cien- t Age Distilling Company, Frankfort, Kentucky jtj iiiieBte bourbon, WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. THE BAFFLES By Mahoney j BERFORO-D- O YOU THINK WE COULD . FLORIDA? YOU KNOW I CAN'T SPEND A WEEK. IN FLORIDA GET AWAY FROM THE OFF iCE. WHAT "V. THIS WINTER? r--r ABOUT BILLY IN SCHOOL ? OF A I ANO YOU KNOW WE DONT Y$ I SHALL WE DRIVE 0 J I HAVE ANY MOKJEVJ! I,. S wmmm-- Jr y frrrgAS ideal from other editorj From the Whiteside Sentinel, Morrison, Illinois: An executive of one of the leading farm equip-ment manufacturers says: "As 1 see it, this country may be faced with two problems that are rather paradoxical. For the short range we have the problem of surplus; for the long range we may have the problem of shortage of food." The reason for this paradox, of course,. is the rapid rise in popu-lation not only In this country, but throughout the world. World population is Increasing at the rate of about 36.5 million a year, and some scientists believe that the "explosion point," where known resources would no longer suffice to feed all human life could be reached as soon as 1987. There are many possibilities for solving the food problem, run-ning the gamut from scientifical-ly controlled weather to the use of plankton and algae ui which the seas abound. Whether or not such revolutionary steps will prove feasible or possible Is now a question mark. However, as the spokesman tor the equipment maker said. ". . . there is one avenue of Improving food supplies that we can be sure holds prom-ise. That is the avenue of con-tinued research to improve fann ing techniques and Increase yields on land now under cultiva-tion. This approach to the prob-lem will call for continued to develop better and hardier plants and animals, re-search to develop better fertiliz-ers, research to point the way to more economical farming prac-tices, and research to provide bet-ter farm machinery." We don't have to run the risk of eventual famine here! From the Chtckasha Star, Cblrk-ash- a, Oklahoma i Each second the world tots up a net population gain (births minus deaths) of a little more than one person. Every day there are another 110,000 mouths to be fed. To assure the world an adequate diet, 150 square miles of new farm land should go Into cultivation each day. This cast a new light on the farm surplus problem, In the United States. That problem, dif-ficult as It Is, seems to be a tem-porary one. In the long pull, U. S. farmers will have their Jobs cut out to meet the needs of our soar-ing population. In the less developed countries, it is true, great quantities of new (arm lands eventually can be brought under cultivation. That is certainly not a possibility here. Overland Mail was established in 1861.. World's Biggest Business As intimate and personal as we of the postal service get with you and your family through serving you and handling your mail, you might be interested in the fact that your post office is part of the biggest business in the world. With nearly 100,000 regular drivers on the streets and roads, it operates the largest vehicle fleet in the world., ; It's financial transactions to more than $21 billion annually. The 23 billion stamp it sells each would encompass the world 14 times. - It employs nearly half million people. ; It handles more mail than all the rest of the world combined. Today we move 56 billion pieces a year over billions of miles. Amy R. Snow, Acting Postmaster o POSTMASTER'S C0LUMN Part of the saga of the west is the story of the Pony Express that gallant group which carried the mails across western Amer-ica. The Pony Express, however, was only one of a number of means employed to transport the mails during the settlement of this area. Not so well known is the story of the "Camel Express' which was tried somewhat less suc-cessfully than the better known means. Jefferson Davis, the secretary of war, was responsible for the Camel Express. Assuming that the American desert was just like any other desert, the plan was adopted whereby camels were to be used to transport mail to California. However, the rough terrain of the Great American Desert was just top much for camel, so the NOTICE I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed, Charles Ray Mr. and Mrs. Peter .Padgen and Renee Sampsel took Susan Padgen to St. Mark's hospital for observation Monday. Susan came home from the hospital Wednes-day. CROSSWORD PUZZLE I I? 13 M t$Mi 6 17 18 19 lil 10 111 U 113 I i 3i ii 20 21 p 22 23 mmw www 272829 IP 31 IP 32 33 3435 " "" "" 37 m"""" w m 3T" "" m42 43 "T"44 r j is-- it-- mi m "" IIIlIlI15"!111111 60 61 62 63 64 636667 "" "" 63 m ;o II ZlllZZZZilllZZZ 73 II 74 Ii 77 PUZZLE N: MS ACROSS S3 MounUln In 38 Mmber of SO Dclar Massachusetts house . S3 Man's I 5om. na.t 59 Older ofleglsUturt nlcknam fS ?,12f $ J"1" of plant 7 Stigma 54 More !? E, i,,- - h. S8 Royal 38 Radio wretched 51 Russian 80 J,KSjdj detectlns 57 Fur. device 59 C!a iTMt.,wWP MBalanc. 38 Theatre 80, Prolonged Tn'crown main. 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Z Si. . of distress T Amerloaa iTTsTT gu fS N C Z sTT ft i of India name B U N j C Tjj T J L 48 However 10 Forcea LLL ETH.l '111 WSn$do". It loke'rVak. ilLi I 0 T T 1 2 1 I option 13 Young lady FITm MflltMsl lolE)RNlfl niVa0rm.nt, M Spart Aa.we, t. P...I. Ne. 484 Mi..- .- V - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley, Mrs. Blanche Reid and her mo-ther, Mrs. Dorlesca Kenner at-tended the Frederick Ilatt fun-eral in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mrs. Reid remained in Salt Lake to visit with her mother for a few days. &DOES Ipi--- it yf HHEM HALE FOLD gome nuts Into your batter and make small rounds. Stack with sweetened whipped cream and you'll bve lovely dessert pancakes. Mugs of fruit Juice served along with toasted raisin bread spread with butter and cinnamon sugar will give the youngsters an after-- school snack that's headed for cheers. A few strips of lemon peel will perk the flavor of fruit cocktalL THIS WEEK'8 RECIPE Meat-Vegetab- Casserole (Serves 8-- 1 can corned beef 2 tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon salt V teaspoon pepper 1 Vi cup uncooked noodles 1 No. 2 can whole kernel corn 1 cup diced cheese I green pepper, diced 1V4 cups tomato juice t)Ice and brown beef In short-ening. Season. Cook noodles In boiling salted water until ten-der. Drain and blanch. Alter-nate layers of meat, noodles, corn, cheese and green pepper in buttered casserole. Add to-mato Juice. Bake In moderate (350F.) oven for 80 minutes. Serve either plain or with very thin slices of pound cake. Pot roast will have wonder-ful flavor if you season It with a few bay leaves and easy-to-us- e Instant onion. Layer green vegetables and sliced onions with cream sauce to give yourself a wonderful vege-table dish. If you like crisp touch, top with a few slivers of almonds. Cole slaw is crisp, but It can be crunchy, too, If you pop a few broken walnut meats In It Just before serving. Cooked carrots are easy to glaze with '2 tablespoons of but-ter and 1 tablespoon of sugar over low beat. No Urowciog. plJMj |