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Show FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - - ,:..., - j?AGE THREE! Darle Jane of Midvale. Stevie received many nice gifts, also light refreshments were served. o oline Diederich, her counselors Mrs. Irene Christensen and Mrs. Myrtle DeCol, also Bishop Dean Malan. They were accompanied by Mrs. R. C. Weagel and her secretary, Mrs. Fred Zahler, both from Lark. Mrs. Betty Winn entertained the 500 club at her home Mon-day evening. Prizes at cards were awarded to Mrs. Zelma Blake, first; Mrs. Jayne Longfellow, second, and Miss Gwen Parker, consolation. Others present were Mrs. Shirley Jensen, Mrs. Mau-rin- e Nichols, Mrs. Shirley Goff, Mrs. Delana Long and Mrs. Ruth Goff. Very lovely refreshments were served. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Knudsen was the scene recently of a delightful birthday party for their four-year-o- ld granddaughter, Susan Knudsen. Games were played in the park after which they returned to the Knudsen home where individual birthday cakes and other refresh ments were served. Small guests helping Susan celebrate the oc-casion were Janie Hatch, Afton Bray, Jimmy Anderson, Maxine Scroggin, Carrie Scroggin, Glen-d- a Poulson, Paula Poulson, Shar-len- e Ray, Janie Winn, Jill Knud-sen, and Leslie Ann Petterson from Magna. The Immaculate Conception Altar Society will hold their monthly meeting Thursday ev-ening, May 16 at fl o'clock in the Copperton Catholic Church base-ment. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. James Zanardi and Mrs. Charles Zanardi. day, May 2. A slumber party, late snack and a morning break-fast were enjoyed by ten girls of the Bingham (High Dance Club. These girls were Susan Carter, Betty Zdunich, Nikki Jones, Nancy Neally, Karen Olsen, Lynn Boren, Joan Fike, Madeleine Sanchez, Janice Nix, Patricia Curtis and the honor guest. Help-ing with the party were Mary Kampros, Peggy Markris of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Bob Cochran, Mrs. Nick Pazell and Mrs. Ina Gustizson. Sophie received many nice gifts, and a real fun time was enjoyed by everyone. Bingham Women's Civic Club closed its current club year with a party in Salt Lake City Wed-nesday evening. Twenty-thre- e members enjoyed the evening which includea dinner at the Panorama Inn and a show. Hos-tesses for the evening were Mrs. Irene Throckmorton, Mrs. Eva Watson, Mrs. Willadeen House-holder, Mrs. Mary Tangaro, Mrs. Helen Houston and Mrs. Frances Boren. An enjoyable time was had by all. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ray were dinner guests Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ' DoLeshe of Sandy. Mrs. Joe Arata and daughter, DeLilly, spent Saturday in Provo visiting at the home of Mrs. Arata's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander. Mrs. Eldon Johnson and Mrs. Otto Carpenter accompanied their Copperton Ward mutual classes to West Jordan Saturday morning while the girls practiced for their swarm night which will be held soon. Those attending were Betty Mae Winn, Norma K. Milner, Michael Carrigan, Jean Robison, Linda Garrett, Tina Hatch and Susan Boulton. Billy, Denny and Bobby Fore-man of Herriman have been spending the past week visiting at the home of their grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and daughter, Beverly. The Fore-man- s have just welcomed a new baby girl into their home. Kenny Kierce and Gary Cole spent Saturday at Lagoon. Beverly Ray attended Y day at Brigham Young University at Provo Saturday. Shirlee Johnson was a Sunday overnight guest of DeLilly Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Duncan and daughters, Connie and Debbie, of Ft. Worth, Texas, arrived Tuesday to spend a few days vis-iting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Art Fike and son, Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. James Fike and family, Joan and Stevie. Stevie Fike, son of Mr,' and Mrs. James Fike, celebrated his ninth birthday anniversary Sun-day and a party was given in his honor. Ten guests were present also Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and children, Kenny, Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Susaeta gave a lovely dinner party at their home for Mrs. Bob Davis in celebration of her birthday on Wednesday evening, May 1st. Besides the honored guest and host and hostess, those present were Mr. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Susaeta and Mr. a?d Mrs. Joe Susaeta. STUDY GUILD CLOSING MEET. INSTALLATION SET FOR MONDAY Newly-electe- d officers of the Copperton Study Guild will be installed at the closing meeting of the Guild to be held Monday night, May 13, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. E. Snow, accord-ing to Mrs. Ernest C. Simkins, program chairman. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Willard Nichols, Mrs. Neva Jen-sen, Mrs. James Carrigan and Mrs. J. L. McKeller. To he installed into office are: Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe, president; Mrs. W. Russell Anderson, vice president; Mrs. Miles Gayth-wait- e, secretary; Mrs. Neva Jen-sen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Granquist, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank Swain, program chairman. Program for the evening will : copperton : Marjorie Sax, Phone 605-- Linda Smernoff, Ph. 413 Copperton Grade School P-T- A Closing Meet Tonight Copperton Elementary School P-T- A will hold its final meeting for the 1956-5- 7 school year at the school tonight, Friday at 6:30 p.m. it is announced. Installation of recently elected officers, who will serve in the ensuing school year, will take place. To be installed are: Mrs. Gus Hatch, president; Mrs. John Osoro, vice president, and Mrs. Ren Adderley, secretary and treasurer. The sixth grade class will pre-sent the program. Refreshments will be served after the installation and pro-gram. Everyone is cordially in-vited. The committees of the Copper-to- n Ward dinner would like to thank all those who helped to make the dinner a success. Mrs. Frank Finnas was hos-tess to the afternoon 'birthday club at her home on Thursday of last week. A very lovely one o'clock luncheon was served af-ter which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Howard Ilausknecht, Mrs. Herb Gust and Mrs. W. D. S. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gust en-joyed dinner and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodwin and sons of Salt Lake City Sunday. Mrs. Amy Snow and Mrs. Ruby Knudsen attended the morning session of the Stake Relief So-ciety Conference held at the LDS stakehouse in Kearns Wednes-day, May 8. Those attending the afternoon session were Mrs. Car- - be given by Mrs. Ruth Clawson of Salt Lake City. All members are cordially invited. Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe entertain-ed the pinochle club at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Midvale was an invited guest. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Dick Steele, first; Mrs. J. W. Johnson, second; Mrs. John Adamek, low, and Mrs. Tory Tobiason, traveling. A tasty late luncheon, was served. Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeCol and family of Kearns, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis De- Col and family Monday after-noon after spending a delightful week vacationing in Louisiana. Sunday afternoon visitors and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sax and family, Larry and Marjorie, and Mrs. Theressa McPhee were Mr. and Mrs. Ted McPhee of Salt Lake City. Glen and Stevie Beckstead, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Beckstead of Riverton, spent Wednesday visiting at the Ray Olsen home. Sophie Kampros, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kampros of Lead Mine, celebrated her 16th birthday anniversary Thurs- - Grand Canyon National Park encloses the home of the Hava-saupai- s, possibly the smallest nd certainly the most Isolated Indian reservation in the United State. A few square miles In a side can-yon support the tribe of some 300 members. From the Atomic Energy Corri-missi-has come a prediction that "demand for coal will run ahead of the demand for other fuels during the next IS to 20 years, despite the advent of nu-clear power." St. Bernard dogs bear the name of St. Bernard de Menthon, who In the Uth century founded a hos-pice that has sheltered thousands of travelers. There are many superstitions re-garding the eyes. One of the most common is the belief that a moth-- - er can mark her unborn child by "gazing" on an unpleasant sight. This of course Is not true. ...........v....... ... f.,,.,,. w. w, jpyW Utah Power & Light Company crew breaks out gear west of Nephi for survey of line which may become first link of system to bring Glen Canyon electricity to people of Utah. Left to right Frank Martinet, Eugene Hess, Marvin Lee, Chris Shingleion, chief of party; and Kenneth But-ler, all of Salt Lake City. THE BAFFLES By Mahoney ' ( IT'S THE TYROLEAN STYL- E- ( (u TAKB IT J V NEWEST IN MEN'S HAT J T8 PERFECT, HOW DO YOU LIKE MY . NOW LET'S HEAR ) construction of a 138,000 volt line from Cedar City to connect with the high-volta- line at Richfield. This line would be 120 miles long and would represent an estimat-ed additional investment of Officials of the three utilities explained that they are shaping their long-rang- e plans both to meet load growth during the next 10 years and to be in a po-sition to bring Utah's share of Glen Canyon power into their respectiye service areas when it becomes available. Surveys were in progress to day looking toward the construc-tion of a high voltage electric line which would become the first leg of a transmission system to bring Glen Canyon power to the people of Utah. As a joint project of the Utah Power & Light Co., and Tellur-id- e Power Co., both aerial and ground reconnaissance crews are in the field surveying a proposed extra-high-volta- line between the end of UP&L's interconnect-ed system near Nephi and the Richfield area. The project, according to pre- - liminary estimates, would cost approximately $1,900,000, offic-ials of the two concerns said. The lire would be constructed to op-erate at 230,000 volts but until Glen Canyon power becomes available it would operate at 138,000 volts to transmit power from UP&L's interconnected sys-tem for use by Telluride Power Co. The distance from Nephi to the Richfield area terminus is approximately 70 miles. Simultaneously, officials of the Southern Utah Power Co. an-nounced that they have launch-ed a survey looking toward the inoonnnnnnnnnQnnnnonnnnnnnonnn FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robiaon W. II. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver towAdvertisingk joul i Advertising Saves yOU money. Because It sens on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which mean lower coat to you. Advertising also tell you where to find bargain buy. Advertising helpSyou live better. It Introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulate the development of many of these superior products. Advertising Creates jobs. The Increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ-ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the farmer sell his crops . . . the manufacturer sell his factory output . . . the merchant sell his wares ... the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell bis goods or services to you for less and still make a reasonable profit. I Yet for all it doqs, advertising costs so little . $ ,J To advertise big-na- gasolines takes less than lbi " x t 4f a callon. To advertise famous brand of bread coats y 1 XNS $ leas per loaf than the wrapper. To advertise America' 1,1 .."" I f leading cereals costs teas than ZI0i a package. If any I Jr other form of selling were cheaper or more efficient, JT V' - no one would advertise. ' j' J Advertising s? Benefits Everyone Mines and farms -p- roducts of enterprise Mines and farms ar not found, they're made. A mine is made by exploration and development, while a farm is made by soil cultivation and planting. The risk of estab-lishing mines and growing crops Is undertaken because miners and farmers have hope of a profitable market; the farmer at harvest time, the miner when it's time to sell the minerals he digs from the ground. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From ffio earth comes an abundant life for all" An open letter to the citizens of Utah f On February 1st of this year, the United States Brewers Foundation inaugurated oper-ation of its Utah-Wyomin- g Division with head-quarters in Salt Lake City. Representing 85 of the nation's malt beverage production, the Foundation is the national trade association of the brewing industry, and has long been engaged in a successful program of industry Self-Regulati-in other areas of the country, This new office will introduce the program to the states of Utah and Wyoming. Self-Regulati- entails close cooperation with state and local authorities on the one hand, and with beer licensees on the other, in the fur-therance of strict observance of the laws and regulations governing the distribution and sale of malt beverages. The program has the whole-hearted support of both brewers and It is in the public interest as well as that of the brewing industry, since it helps maintain wholesome conditions for the sale of beer and ale. BEER and ALE.. ft COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 491 MAIN STREET CROSSWORD PUZZLE 12 3 4 "4 7 8 p"jp' J" I12 I'3 a T3 pi? - it ""m-,- 9 2T 22 pis IP!""23 WSW3' M 31 32 33 j HI 1 36" W,V 38 fp 3? 40 41 , n H " 42 43 !p 44 45 46 m Wm if www. 60 H" M" ll 63 64 45 64 Mi 'z&t 67 68 1 69 70 71 M 72 1 .ili! - ti 77 m 78 m 79 PUZZLE No. 445 tltle window glast 29 Obnoxious 60 Bushmen tlants 53 A burrow 55 Pronoun nest (pi.) 6a Outer 31 Blowgun garment missile 67 Child's 33 Australian marble ostrichllk 59 Child's bird puppet pl.) 33 Posted 61 British 34 To walk oo babv 35 Number carriage 38 Of certain 62 Pointed rod mountains for roast- - in Europe lng meat 40 Mass of R4 Kind of win floating let 65 Preposition 41 Dispatch 66 A headland 43 Nothing 68 Feminine 45 Line of name different 70 Farewell color 71 The urlal 48 Sheet of 76 Mulberry ACROSS 1 Was fleeced 6 A stain 10 Kind of bomb 14 Volcano In Martinique 15 Opera by Verdl 16 Cast a ballot 17 Beveraga 18 Kind of tret 30 Greek letter 31 To box 23 Obtain 24 Seed container 36 Man's nickname 87 Native metals 29 To marry SO Form of "to be" 31 To degrade 84 Cylindrical 36 Candlenut tree 37 Look at fixedly 39 Slaves 42 To check 44 Winter vehicles 46 River of Africa 47 Flower 49 A former time (pi.) 61 Vast ag 62 Lifted spirits of 64 Elevated 66 Bounder 68 Resident of a convent 69 Mark left by a blow. 60 Symbol for silver 61 Writing Implement 62 To bribe 63 To rotate 67 Couple 69 City of Italy 72 A number 73 Volcano In Sicily 74 Wicker 76 Male of red deer (pi.) 77 Line of iuncture 79 Singing voice (pi.) DOWN 1 Mineral springs 2 Aid 3 Genus Of olives 4 Syllable of scale 6 Bird's beak 6 Large bundles 7 Roster 8 Room in harem 9 To meddle 10 Eager 11 Also 12 Aquatle mammal 13 U. S. general in Clvfl War 19 Factors 22 Fish egg 25 Poems 28 Ethiopian MArc ABOIMn CAPS soon Eti 'L'l'i s e t iElSZ.I l y A T 7 A R E plA T OM E TBf L Fl lN T F ' p OS 3 l a, jj T . Z L y 1 3? S ii i I. L L 5 u HE ofalg Z t L E D M e a N 5 3C N Sp u 7 TfT "s TAiit.r7EpsaBcAatRe''s eTbTs Z 5 E E i jl I T i a 12.12. .1J1 n o n je IE n id Is I heed's qn "a Answer te PuiiU Ne. 444 |
