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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1057 THE BINGIIAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGEJWE Fred Cox, formerly of Copper-- 1 ton, now of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting with his grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox and family. Dinner guests last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Foster were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Winn of Midvale. 'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster visited with his mother, Mrs. Robert L. Sweeten in Salt Lake City, prior to her leaving Wed-nesday to make her home in Long .Beach, Calif. j DOES : IT 11 HEIEN HUE 1 joyed. Guests at the Johnson home later in the afternoon were Newton Woodruff Jr. and son, Donald, of Ogden. They also en-joyed a lovely luncheon. Copperton Ward Relief Society will hold its literature lesson in the Relief Society room at 10:00 o'clock Tuesday morning. Ma;ch 19th. At one o'clock they will hold their annual party, a dinner and program. Everyone is cor-dially invited to attend. Among those attending the M Men basketball game in Salt Lake City Tuesday evening, were Joan Johnson, Shirlee Johnson, JoAnn Anderson and Bobbie Lee Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Schultz of Bingham are now making their new home in Copperton. They have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Nick Petric. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis visited in Midvale Wednesday, March 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Densley and fam-ily. The occasion was to help Mrs. Densley celebrate her birth-day anniversary. Light refresh-ments were served. Elsie Stoker of Midvale spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nix and family, Janice and Stephen. Week end visitor at the home of Sharon Peterson was Connie Tanner of Midvale. DeLilly Pratt and Shirlee John-son are spending the week in Provo at the home of DeLilly's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander, while attending the Class B basketball tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and Clau-dia, entertained at dinner yester-day afternoon (Thursday) for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock of Bing-ham. The occasion honored Mrs. Pollock's birthday anniversary. Afterwards they visited in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. George Mang and son, Georgie. Stake leadership meeting for the Sunday School will be held this Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the West Jordan Stakehouse. Among tthose attending the Class B tournament at Provo Wednesday were Bill Johnson and Johnny, Hyman Smernoff and Clilford Butt. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster had as dinner guests last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Archie Henderson of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Lil-lian Larsen and Mrs. Robert L. Sweeten of Salt Lake City. T F YOU want to raise the height I of your card table to use along-side the dinning room table, drill holes in blocks of wood (4x4x6) to take the legs of the card table and bring it higher. When paint cans have a leak, seal them by pouring linseed oil into the groove around the top and press the lid down. Put casters on your work bench to make it more useful. It can THIS WEEK'8 RECIPE Dutch Beans (Serves 6) 2 slices diced bacon 4 tablespoons diced onion 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup hot water 1 tablespoon vinegar 4 cups cooked or canned string beans Brown bacon, add onion and brown lightly. Add flour and salt and brown. Add hot water and cook, stirring constantly until smooth and thickened. Fold in vinegar and beans. Heat through and serve. be moved easily to any place in the basement. If you have to cut metal, lubri-cate the path which your shears have to cut with some tallow from a candle to make lt easier for the shears to travel. Ornamental legs from discard-ed chairs can be used often to make handles for your tools. Have an old hose? Get it ready now for the summer by making a soaker out of lt. With an ice pick, punch holes through the hose every four or five inches and it will be wonderful for soaking lawns and flower beds. Water spots and rings or hard-wood floors can be removed by rubbing with a cloth soaked in spirits of camphor. If you're refinishlng furniture and need pieces of felt for rubbing pumice, cut up some old felt hats for the purpose. lih'3lli n'"'-'----"- - -- J The Bingham Volunteer Fire Dept. answered an alarm at 204 Main street Wednesday after-noon about 2:45 p.m. Ernest Wicchman has gone back to work after his operation. Tuesday evening the Bingham MIA attended the music festival held at the Valley View Junior High school. Taul Wiechman, Darrel Niel-so- n and Larry Anderson went to the basketball game at Provo Wednesday. O : COPPERTON : Marjorie Sax, Phone 605-- M Linda Long Phone 524 Tommy Davis, son of Mr. andi Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Midvale,, spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and iMrs. James Fike and family, Joan and Ste-phen. Keith DeCol of Kearns and Far I DeCol of Riverton, spent; Thursday visiting at the homel of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen and daughter, Lois, were Mr. and .Mrs. Forrest Loader and children, Gregory, Virginia Lee,1 Pi-.tt- y and Susan, of Pleasant Grove. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker and children of Granger were visit ors at the Louis DeCol home Monday evening. Sgt. and Mrs. iMont DeCol and son, Bobby, returned to Capper-to- n Friday evening after spend-ing a week visiting in Salt Lake City at the home of Airs. DeCol's mother, Mrs. Blackburn. The De-Co- ls will leave Friday to go to Nevada where they will make their new home. Mrs. Clinton Poulson was a luncheon guest at the home of Mrs. William Doidge of Salt Lake City Friday afternoon. Other guests present were Mrs. Ann Rasmussen, Mrs. Ruby 'Wiseman and Mrs. A. J. Boberg of Sandy. Shirlee Johnson and Sherryl Farley enjoyed skating at the S and :M rink Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulson were birthday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Poulson and daughters of Holla-da- y. The occasion honored Mr. Clinton Poulson on his birthday anniversary. Lt. and Mrs. Ed Beck of Ft. Worth, Texas, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and daughters, Karen and Cher-ri- , Friday evening to spend a week visiting with them and with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck and family of Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cunning-ham of American Fork and Mrs. Alice Birk and son, Blaine, were Sunday dinner guests and visit-ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Cnristensen.. Mrs. Eldon Johnson held her mutual class at her home Tues-day evening. Those present were Michael Carrigan, Maxine De- Col, JoAnn Pasquali, Jean Ro-bis-and Betty Mae Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis and family, Patricia and Gary, attended a birthday party Tues-day, March 5, for their niece and cousin, Karen Densley, honor-ing her 12th birthday. "The party was held at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dens-ley of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoddart Jr. &nd children, Richard and Kath-leen, of Kearns were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoddart and son, Jim-my, Sunday afternoon. Saturday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson and daughter, Shirlee, were Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wood-ruff and daughter, Susan, of Smithfield. A luncheon was en-- . I CoLOIZTM I vsfzy CAN UtlTAhJO IT I Qj , fcr instance. UntU spectacles were Introduced In the year 1300, millions of near-sighted people had lived out their . Uvea unable to see mountains, clouds or atari. The Inventor of spectacles is not known. Bifocal spectacles were invented by Ben Franklin. After a century of trial and error, scientists have found the secret of making diamonds: Sub-ject carbon to heat of 6,000 de-crees Fahrenheit In press with a punch of 1,300.000 pounds a square inch. Earth exerts rough-ly the samt pressure 240 miles below the surface, Largest single user of coal for generation of electric power Is . . the Tennessee Valley Authority network of steam generating plants. TVA used nearly 15.25 million tons of coal in 1033. The University of Michigan is the oldest state university in the country and wai also the first state university to admit coeds. 19S7 will mark the 76th anni-versary of the first pure nickel coin. It was a piece issued by Swtizerland in 1881. Cottage cheese is highly perish-able and should be kept covered, in the coldest part of the refrigera-tor. Class containers are best. Africa'! most deadly and vin-dictive animals are cape buffaloes. , Wounded, they have been known to ambush hunters and trample them with their p hoofs. Harvard University libraries contain nearly 6.000,000 volumes, the largest stock of any universi-ty in the United States and per- - haps the world. Harvard also has more than 10,000 students, some 3,000 teachers and fellows (among them six Nobel Prize winners) a $350,000,000 endowment and 170 buildings. The nation's three largest steel companies mined more than 40.5 million tons of bituminous coal in 1955, more than half of which came from the mines of one com-pany, U. S. Steel Corp. Volume for volume, aluminum weighs one third as much as steel. Michigan Is known as the "Mag-ic Capital of the World" because its leading Industry is the manu-facture of magician's equipment. Tribes along Africa's Lake Kyo-g-a just north of the Equator eat fat roasted locusts. They also press dried gnats into cakes. Ter-mites are another favorite food. Indian artifacts thought to be 9,300 years old were recently un-covered near Paisley, Oregon, by two high school boys. They were located in caves under 4Mi feet oi dust and dirt. STUDY GUILD Coppcrton Study Guild was ' held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Helen Cunliffe with Mrs. Cunliffe hostess and Mrs. Ruth Kidd, Mr. Glover! from Glover's Nursery on State Street in Midvale, gave a very interesting talk on landscaping,! making patios, etc. A very good turnout was present at the meet-- 1 ing. After the program, lovely j refreshments were served by the hostesses. Next meeting of the Study Guild will be held on March 25 at the home of Mrs. Helen Gran-qui- st with Mrs. Vonda Swain as Louise Hill Howe will present the comedy reading "Kind Sir" by Norman Krasna. O f MMMM MWWMaManwei ,1.1 j, n !Zi JRU5T9 This an' That Halfback Bob Burris and Guard Cecil Morris, of Oklahoma, se-lected sixth and fourth respec-tively by the Green Bay Packers In the 1956 National Football League draft, have signed their 1957 contract! . . . The United States amateur Ice hockey team registered a 3--2 victory over Sweden'! national team before 15,000 at Stockholm recently . . . Michigan's new backfleld coach la Chalmers "Bump" Elliott, a Wolverine football great of a decade ago. Elliott was an assist-ant coach on Iowa's Big Ten and Rose Bowl championship team of the paat season. Be was a half-back on Michigan's unbeaten Big Ten championship team of 1946. I? - 8 V'" Some sources report that Eluott has been promised the head coach-ing Job when Bennle Osterbaan steps down . . . Alvln Dark, St. Louis shortstop, has won another golf championship, the Calvacade of Champions Golf meet at Lake Worth with a le total of 218. Lou Kretlow of the Athletics was second . . . The Brooklyn Dodgers used more baseballs in 1956 well over 12,000 than the entire Na-tional League used In 1876. Its first year. BIG DEAL . . . Brooklyn Dod-gers' Pres. Walter O'MaUey (above) traded his Ft. Worth club for Los Angeles Angels, owned by Chicago Cuba' Phil Wrlgley. O'Malley says Dodgers must have new ball park, so perhaps Los Angeles will become major league. DR. B. P. MORTENSEN QIIROPRACTOR Office and Residence 4084 West 5700 South, Kearns, Utah For Appointment, Office Call or House Call, Phone AM SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 ' - , - . j , - v , -- J' "' .v ,4 I If ,i ' 'S, - 1 ' jr t - f .... 1 . jeiA a&to&,Jr i ,,.,,,-- n.- i...M..arraw-,- a "IF VIImMl A UTTli l0Bi3KI no OjlUJli u U ftt$ 'ht. tfggft Age is distilled in one place... in Frankfort, Kentucky. Of the three SbSrboni Ancient Age is the only one that can claim this advantage And we make Sof L whiskey only at the original distillery, right in the heart of the uita eaurfg That', why the taste and flavor of this superb bourbon is always the after year. That's why Ancient Age is the fastest growing 6 year old bourbon in 53J Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Years Old 86 Proof Ancient Age Dist. Co., Frankfort, Ky. ?V . ' 4-aZ- - l-J t, Cbfttnuows !y;Hi 4i Forms' jr-:- . ii Form- - jr ' yi' ' T09S Manifold ; V Books. - Gut I ' , ' Checks ' mitwr sfinn fmnei u r --"""W"'1 UMt"'""" fllrt""l "l,p"tJ"" '' "i"1"" See THE BINGHAM BULLETIN , WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraeo, Prop. POSTMASTER'S C0LUMN We at the Bingham Canyon Post Office take a particular pride in our efforts to keep the mails clean and so far as pos-sible to prevent its being used by persons scheming to defraud others or pervert public morals by selling indecent literature and photographs or promoting lotter-ies. Over the years purveyors of unsolicited articles, gambling de-vices and obscene materials have reaped a rich harvest, and al-- I though the Post Office Depart-ment has been vigilant, there are loopholes in the. law through which the. unscrupulous some-times escape. It is said that the business has grown to tremend-ous proportions and takes many forms. Bingham Canyon patrons are urged to report the receipt of indecent and unsolicited matter received through the mails so that Appropriate steps can 'be taken to stop the flow of this objectionable material. Utah Citizens Urged Utah State Medical authorities have urged that all citizens up to the age of 40 get polio shots before the polio season gets un-der way. They have proposed that February 18 to March 18 ibe observed as "Polio Immunization Month". Every time you see a polio stamp on an envelope let it re-mind you of the progress that has been made in fighting the dread disease as well as the ef-forts yet required to finish the job. WASTED AMBITION I By Allen Wishert SOME young men are careless, neglectful, but Henry i Harper was downright lazy. If he was ever ambitiously inclined, it never came to the surface. He was possessed only with one im-petuous desire; to marry a rich widow. Up until the present mo-ment, he was now 22, not one prospect had appeared above the horizon, nor could he glimpse one in the offing. Henry Harper's home town was small, and the three or four wealthy husband's therein, were in the pink of condition. No fav-ors could be expected from those quarters, nor had they been the least not one was the father of a daughter. All seemed inclined to produce son's. "Henry," said his mother one morning. "Kindly raise your feet so I may sweep under them. You sit around so much, one of these day's you'll take root." "It takes roots to make sprouts," replied Henry between yawns, raining one toot at the time. The phone rang, two longs, one short. Mrs. Harper answered. It was Sally Butterfield, with some dreadful news. A couple of wid-ow's, young ones, at that, she had beeu informed, had purchased the Coleman home and were moving Into their midst. Gathering all the facts, she replaced the receiver and ac-quainted Henry with the circum-stance. For once Henry displayed a spark of ambition, he lifted one leg and crossed it over the other, then lolling back, Inquired; "Did Sally mention the amount either of the widow's had in their savings account?" "I failed to ask." "Hand me my hat, mother," laid Henry. "Then back the car out of the garage. I'll run down town and see what I can hear." Henry parked in front of the general store. With extra effort and considerable exertion, he opened the car door, started for the curb. Just as he was stepping onto the sidewalk, a lady came from the store, a young lady he had never seen before. Could she be one of the widows? Henry's mind functioned, from where it derived the momentum he nor Einstein will never know. Her arms were loaded with bun-dles. Reaching the sidewalk she hesitated for moment, unde-cided as to the direction she was to take. Henry stepped to her side: . "Pardon me, lady, but you seem confused." "I am," she replied. "I need a taxi, would you be so kind as to hail one?" "No necessity," replied Henry. "Mine is parked right here. Al-low me to assist you." He took some of the packages, opened the rear door, told her to place the one's she carried inside. He closed that door and opened the front one. She stepped inside. "Where to, Miss?" he asked. "The former Coleman home." Henry had made his bid, and it had been accepted. Dollar signs were floating before his eyes. At last he had found bis rich widow. Arriving to their destination, he assisted with the articles. En-tering the home he found lt lavish-ly furnished, wealth was displayed in every nook and comer. He spotted a lounging chair that would be bis favorite. "So, you and another lady have purchased this home?" asked Henry." "I I fail to understand," she stammered. "Mrs. Sally Butterfield, one of your neighbors, informed my mother that a couple of widows had purchased It." "That is correct. A couple of Widows have." "They have?" "Your mother has been correct-ly informed. The home was pur-chased by myself and my hus-band, Horace K. Widows." Henry could put two and two together. |