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Show 19, I960 papp rmm THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAYAUGUST cation that took them to Lai Vegas, Nev., Lo Angeles, Long Beach, and San Diego, CaUf. While at the coait they visited friend in the area and nlo visited Deneyland and Marineland. and with Mr. and Mr. Segfred Ruii of Whittier. Mr. Ruu i a niece of Mr. Greene. Beverly Ray of Salt Lake City pent the week end at Copperton visiting her parent, Mr. and Mr. Albert J. Ray. Mr. and Mr. J. Dewey Knuden and Mr. and Mr. V. S. Barlow of Midvale returned lat Friday from a two week' vacation to the coast. They visited with Mr. end Mr. Arthur Burt in Fresno, Calif., Mr. Burt it a iter of Mr. Knuden, and also (pent vacation time at Morro Bay, Calif. Mr. Knudsen celebrated her birthday while away and a lovely dinner party wa en-joyed. Point of interest visited in-cluded the Hurst Castle in San Simion and attending church in the new LDS chapel at San Luis Obi'v-p- o. The menfolk enjoyed urf fish-ing, deep sea fishing and clamming. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and sons, David and Kenny and Mrs. Anna Moore returned Saturday af-ter a y vacation in Aspen, Colo. They enjoyed fishing and a concert while there. Visiting with M. M. Wilson Thurs day and Friday wa Thoma C. Swendell of Schulter, Okla. Mr. Swendell had been employed at Catalina Island for the summer month and wa returning home to Oklahoma, where he will resume hi work of teaching achool. Mr. Swendell is a cousin of Mr. Wilson. Stopping in Ely, Nov., on the way to California, Mr. and Mr. John E. Greene and Suzanne and Mrs. Ruth Kidd and Ruth Claire visited with Bill Grant, manager of the J. C. Penney store there and he sent hi regard to all of hi Bingham friend. Mr. and Mr. Norman T. Jacob-se- n and family, Sandra, Lore and Rusty and Mrs. Jacobsen' mother, Mrs. Pete Smith returned Monday from a very enjoyable 12-d- ay va- - j COPPERTON : (Continued from page three) Johnson, Mrs. Long and Mr. Melba Sadler enjoyed lunch with Mr. Minerva Smith of Salt Lake City Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Mile Gaythwaite Mr. and Mr. John E. Greene and Suzanne and Mr. Ruth Kidd and Ruth Claire returned last Sat-urday after a two week' vacation in Southern California, visiting with friend and relative. They visited with the Clifton J. Butter-fiel- d, former Binghnmites, at Bell-flowe- r, Mr. and Mr. Tony Kram-me- r of Los Angele. Mrs. Mr. Krammer is a ister of Mr. Greene, were host to an outing at Lagoon last Thursday, August I I for their children and grandchildren. Those attending were Mile and Norma Gaythwaite Jr. and children, Hal, Gail, Gary, Deborah, Pamela and Ritchie, Edward and Mary Gayth-waite and ch'ldren, Leslie, Louise, Lynn Dee and Lynese, and Phil and Mary Lynn Sanderson and children, David and Jamie. MarKay was visiting with her in Fairview. Pamela Floros ha been visiting in Midvale the past few day with Lynn Rae Sager. Mr. and Mr. W. A. Fike enter-tained at dinner Wednesday even-ing for Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cow-de- ll and children, Kathy, Terry and Shirlene of White City and Janie Davis of Midvale. Kathy has been visiting with her' grandparent the Fike. Mr. and Mr. ' Miles Gaythwaite Jr. and children, Hal, Gail, Gary, Deborah, Pamela; and Ritchie, from Boise, Idaho, spent five day visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gayth-waite. ' i f;i t ' m fA4 A I X$ '' " ' iMH'ff WfliiiiMMtaMi'i'ii'rt iH atiiiiniirtitt'ihiif MA ifli'hir' Here N' There The Philadelphia Eagles traded fullback Walt Kowalczyk, their first draft choice two years ago, to the Detroit Lions for quarterba-ck- end Jerry Relchow. To com-plete the swap, the Lions will get an unspecified Eagle draft choice pick In 1961 . . . Bob Marsh-ma- n of Pottstown, PaM covered 300 miles in just over three hours to win a midget auto race at Trenton, N.J. Speedway ... A new probe of doping In Britain's racing Industry began when a colt owned by U.S. Ambassador John Hay Whitney defeated a sluggish odds-o- n favorite at Gate-woo- d. England's top stables were Involved and trainers hinted guardedly at a mysterious ring of gangsters . . . The Chicago White Sox outbid Milwaukee and signed "for a sizeable bonus" John Bauer, 18 - year - old lefthanded pitcher from Auburndale, Wis-consin. Bauer led his team to the Wisconsin high school baseball championship, with a 9--0 record, established a three-yea- r record of 16-- Including five no-hl- t, no-ru- n games. He was assigned to the White Sox affiliate in Charles-ton, S.C. of the Class A Sally League. TEST CAR . . '. Powered by a turbo-je- t engine like those used by commercial airliners, this racing car called "the Blu-ebird" Is England's Donald Campbell's entry In land speed tests at Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah. Tooele Firemen Fele Bingham Firemen and Ladies Saturday Night At Tooele Bingham Firemen and ladie were guests of the Tooele Firemen end ladie last Saturday night at a teak fry at Tooele. Boll was play-ed and dancing was also enjoyed. Twelve couples from here traveled to Tooele for the party. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arrilola, Mr. and Mr. Frank Guaiascio, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lip-se- y, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dispenza, Mr. and Mrs. John King, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Milner, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon. A very enjojable evening was re-potted. Lady Eagles of Binham-Midval- e F.O.E. Aerie No. 659 met Wednes-day evening at the Eagles hall in Mdvalo for a regular meeting. Six visitors were in attendance from Tooele. A business meeting wa held after which a delicious lunch wa served to member and guests. Afterwards five hundred wa play-ed with prize going to Mrs. Mar-garet Goff, Mr. Ada Christenen and Mr. Josephine Johnson. Hos-tesses for the evening were Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Mrs. Alice Burke and Mr. Beverly Moore, all from Bing-ham. Mrs. Wm. D. Nielsen returned Wednesday night from spending week in Kearns with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carahana and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Andreason and family of White City were din-ner guests and spent the evening with Mr. and Mr. Carl Nichol Tueday. Visitor of Mr. and Mr. Henry ICeyaw and family Sunday were Mrs. Keysaw's sister, Mrs. Frances Stil novich and two daughters, Clara and Margaret, of West Jor-dan. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell end children, Keith and Colleen, and Mrs. Maggie Peck were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prife'moro and family of Murray. Returning last Saturday from vacationing a week at Fish Lake were Mrs. Eunice Rae Collings and children, Dana, Kathy and Mac-Nea- l, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dim-mic- k and family, Wayne, Sue, Jan and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen and sons, Royce, Gary and Clifford and Mr. and Mr. Elwood Sorensen, Michele Delaney returned July 3 I from a two months' stay in New York City with her aunt, Colleen Mannion. Mr. and Mr. Dan Delaney and family, Michele, Kelly and Patrick returned last Sunday night from a y vacation to Yellowstone National Park and Divide, Mont., where they visited Mr. Delaney' Later and husband, Mr. and Mr. L. W. Robison. The Delaney also pent a couple of days at Pinedale, Wyo. Mrs. Bill Laird of Payson recent-ly spent a week with her daughter and son lin law, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Swenso nand family. Rev. M. Robert Turner, pastor of St. Paul's Community Church in Copperton, i serving a one of the instructor at the M.Y.F. Inter-mediate summer ramp at Kama this week. A carload of ladie from St. Paul' Community Church Wo-man' Society of Christian Service attended the WSCS school of in-struction at Kearns Thursday. M. M. Wilson and William D. Kidd returned last Thursday after a ten-da- y vacation in Reno, Nev and San Francisco, Calif. They vis-ited tho Fern Petts at San Francisco and with relative of Mr. Wilson. Mr. and Mr. Hueo Bianchi and son and daughter, Dennis and Kar-en, returned last Friday night from a very enjoyable vacation that took them to New Mexico, Arizona and California. They visited a couple of days with Mr. Bianchi'a brother and wife, Mr. and Mr. Rollo Bian-chi and family in Albuquerque and while there also saw a former Bing-- h a mite Mrs. Blanche Gonzales who will be remembered here a the former Blanche Silva. The Bianchi tlen traveled to Phoenix where they stopped to ee an uncle, Jee Long, and from there continued on to Montubello, Calif., where they visited their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fike and children. While here they also en-joyed a reunion with their son and blether, Norman who came down from San Francisco and spent three days with them. Trips to Disney-land and Marineland were also en-joyed. Obtaining a marriage license re-cently were Ignacio Trujillo, 53, West Jordan, and Anita Pacheco Benavidez, 40, Lark. Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Helen Austin in Salt Lake City. A very lovely 12 o'clock luncheon wa erved. After wards a business meeting was con-ducted and bridge was played. Priz-es were won by Mr. Besie West, Mrs. Neva Jensen, Mr. Margaret DuBoi. Mr. Alta Boyd and Mr. Mary Jo Rubright. Other member present were Mrs. Hazel Robbe, Mrs. Kay Sonne, Mrs. Bes Kemp, Mr. Myra Larick, Mr. Irene Fraz-ie- r, Mr. Myrtle Thomas, Mr. Edna Jacobsen, Mr. Pearl Ramusen, Mr. Helen Sullenger, Mr. Char-lotte Murano and Mr. Ida Bolman. Next Circle meeting will be a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mr. Jacobsen in Copperton on Wednesday, Sept. 7. Mrs. Phil Sanderson was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday ev-ening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Jack Householder Jr.. first; Mrs. Wally Swenson, second and traveling; and Mrs. A. D. Bentley, consolation. The occasion also cele-brated Mr. Sanderson' birthday and she was presented a lovely gift frcm the ladies. Lovely, refresh-ments were sserved by jhs..hpstess. Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Householder Jr. and children, Silsan Jo and Steven, and Mr. 'and Mr. Glen Huebner and sons, Robert and Billy returned home last Friday from a very! enjoyable two week vacation to the coast where they visited Los Angeles, San Diego and Tijuana, Mexico. The Huebner also visited Mr. Huebner's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huebner and family at Pacific Palisade. On the way home the traveler visited the southern Utah park. Dan Sullivan returned last Sat-urday afternoon from a two-wee- k visit with hi daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Combs of Reno, Nevada. Bingham Lion and ladies attend-ing the Draper Lions Chickaree at Draper last Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mr. and Mr. San. Feraco, Mr. and Mr. Joe Dispenza and Pete Dima. W.B.S. meet this Monday night, August. 22, s guests of Mr. Max-in- e McNeilis. All member are in-vited to come out. Albert Pollock, who has been confined in St. Mark' Hospital for a week, came home Wednesday from the hospital. Emil Bodmer vacationed in San Francisco and Oakland Calif., and Reno, Nevada, during the vacation shutdown. Lynn Ann Swenson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wallv Swenson. iut returned from vacationing in Orem with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr. Melvin Laird and family. Mr. Sam Lovat came home Wednesday from a tay in St. Mark' Hopital. Mr. and Mr. A. J. Sargent and ons, Jon and Carl, and Mr. Sar-gent' mother, Mr. Mae Stillman returned Sunday from a five-da- y vacation to Yellowstone National Park. . Mr. and Mr. Walter Murray were dinner guest and spent the evening Monday with Mr. and Mr. Grant Milner and family of Cop-perton. Janice Bill of Midvale came Wed nesday to spend the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley. Raymond Hunsaker and daugh-ters, Diane and Annette, left Wed-nesday for their home in Covin, Calif., following a two week visit here wtith Mr. Hunsaker' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley and other relatives. SKS? mm Fill in wd tquarM. Th btttn In Itw Iwavy quwtl form M AlweiMl. Ik. nluliwl o( which U tk. TV TtE ftnonoOf t lh Wxli, I 23991J) DI9VW HdVOVd'C ATTENTION SCHOOL GIRLS! PERMANENTS-Regul- ar $8.50 for ONLY $6.50 ANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 310 East State Highway Copperton--Ph- . PR Before you go on vacation, make sure your valuables are SL?Llfrom Before starting this year's vacation, leave your valuable records, jewelry, securities and worries in a Safe Deposit Box in the vaults of First Security Bank. Come in and arrange quickly and easily for vacation . . . and year-roun- d . . . protection for your valuables at only pennies a day. And while you are at it, be sure to take advantage of these other " First Security Bank vacation services to help you to a happier carefree vacation. TRAVELERS CHECKS in convenient denominations cashable only by you. BANK-BY-MA- IL we furnish the forms and pay the postage. CHECKING ACCOUNT - your choice of Regular or Checkway. VACATION CASH through a "Timeway" loan. FIRST SECURITY BANK First Security Bank of IJaho, N.A. First Security Bank of Utah, N.A, First Scvrity Bank of Rock Spring i C Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT! Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-wlth-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. SPINET ORGAN FOR SALE to reliable party. Assume low monthly payment. Write Credit Manager, Box 677, Idaho Fall, Idaho. 3 NEED CASH? Sell famou. Knapp Aerotred Shoe. Full or part time. High commisiiont plu bonus. Complete line for men and women. Equipment furniihed free. Write to W. J. TheUion, Knapp Bro. Shoe Mfg. Corp., 6401 E. Flotilla Street, Lot Angele 22, California. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE-HO-ME IN COPPERTON, $8,000 cah. New furnace, new roof, torm door. Newly imulated. PR PR or BYron FOR SALE 1960 Chevrolet Pick-up truck, $375. In good condi-tion. Taylor' Service, Ph. PR Bingham Canyon. P EAST MIDVALE Beautiful big rambler 3 bedroom, built-in- ', wall to wall carpet, drape, lifetime t2 roof, sprinkling ysiem, full baement, double garage with work bench. 80 East 7270 South, East Midvale. np Mining pays a unique fax Utah's metal mines and oil and gas wells pay a tax not paid by any other property or business in our state. Ifs a severance tax known as an "occupation tax". Metal mines pay one per cent of the gross value of their pro-duction, while oil and gas producers pay two per cent. And this is in addition to regular property and income (franchise) taxes. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from the tarth comes an abundant lfe for all" the : By LYN CONNELLY THE Indefatigable Joe E. clown prince of three decades, was in town recently, playing stock theatre in "Father of the Bride" and appearing as . guest of honor for the Kiwanls Club's "Zoo Day," we had an opportunity to talk to him and specifically get his ideas on tele-vision ... He had Just finished a pilot film on a situation comedy show but startled us by an-nouncing emphatically that he hoped it would fall through '. .' He was, he said, not too happy about doing a series such as had been proposed Between signing autographs for "( a few hundred children, he indicated that he had his own idea for tele-vision and It did not include a family series. CAPITOL: Remember the The three, once cute little girls, are now three young ladies, which Just goes to prove time does fly . . . The trio has a great hi-f- i album out that's lovely, lively and very Latin . . . With background by Billy May they cut out with "The Trolley Song," "Love Letters," "Flores Negras," Manana," "Careless," "Tiger Rag," "At Last," "Always" and other favorites of yesteryear and yesterday. Pretty Susan Barrett, new to Capitol, makes an auspicious de-but with "A Little Travelln" Mus-ic" which, as It denotes, has to do with songs containing state names such as "Georgia On My Mind," "Moonlight In Vermont," "Pennsylvania Polka," "Beauti-ful Ohio," "Mississippi Mud," "Carolina In the Morning" and "California, Here I Come" . . This girl is a jazx comer. WORLD OUTDOORS Yrou can' catch bass durln 1 hot weather with top water lures." Bait casters who chase the elu-sive baas in every section of the country have heard this remark from one time to another. The ex- - perts who make this remark are operating under the pretty fair theory that fish go deep during hot weather and that, to catch them, the angler has to get his lures down deep, too. There's always room for argu-ment where fishing la concerned, ao this writer takes It upon him-self to differ with the above state-ment. Maybe you can't catch bass on top water lures In July and August with the frequency that you can take them on toppers during May or September but It can be done. Witness to this the writer has returned from a trip to Grenada Lake, Mississippi, which ranks as the top bass spot In the nation. It was hot and dry, even for Mis-sissippi and water was being gradually released from this flood control Impoundment two factors which should have worked to the detriment of top water fishing. Maybe somebody forgot to tell the fish. Six men, using only top water lures the popping type-- In three days of fishing brought In a string of three to six pound largemouths. Of course, the big ones didn't come easy. Fish were not raised with the frequency that casting of the same waters would probably produce during cooler weather and better water conditions. Per-haps more fish would have been taken if the anglers had used underwater lures. But, such is speculation. The truth of the mat-ter Is probably that the top water lures, with their surface com-motion, brought the fish to the lure, whereas it would have been necessary for the caster to put the underwater, and more silent lure directly to the fish. TrlC TRUTH CK (IT'S HONOR, J&VV fvoiiGH BY A jSEU-ING- r WITH J f ) NEWSPAPER VfX |