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Show FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - - PAGE THREE THE BAFFLES ByMahoney BILLY, THIS YEAR YOU'RE BK3 ENOUGH TO CAPPY FOR ME. I1L 6AVE ALL OF THOSE EXPENSIVE & " v.. I .,,,, Am WHnwrV 'JLZli Only ' student with grade-poi- nt average of 3.5 or higher in the "high honor", or A-- to straight A range are listed on the quarterly honor roll. : COPPERTON : Athena Floro PR Betty Mae Winn PR Mr. and Mr. Angus Christensen iiad .as .dinner guests Wednesday everting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Christ-ensen and son, Dennis, of Kearns. Misses Joyce DeCol and Beverly Wright left Sunday to' visit in Haw-thorne, Nev., with Miss DeCol's brother, Sgt. and Mr. Mont DeCol and children, Bobby, and Nona Lea. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. Albert Ray Wednesday evening were Mrs. Calvin Foreman and children, Billy, Denny, Bobby and Lynette of Herriman. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sax and daughter, Marjorie, visited in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McPhee and children, Shar-on and Lynn. - Mr." and Mrs. Sheral Men and daughters, Sheri, Jolene and Mich-el- e of Kearns wrre dinner guests Miss Jayne Hatch celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary Satur-day with a swimming party given for her by her mother, Mrs. Lois Hatch. The group enjoyed swim-ming at the Magna pool. Following the swim the party returned to Jayne's home whero refreshments were served to the guests. About ten attended. Jayne received many nice gifts. Welcome is extended to new re-sidents of Copperton Mr. and Mrs. Dick Susaeta and daughter, Jerri. The family are now making their home in the former residence of Bishop and Mrs. Dean T. Malan. The Explorer Troop of Scouts of Copperton Ward enjoyed a swim-ming party Tuesday at the Magna pool. The party was under the di-rection of Explorer leader, Bob Poulsen. Mrs. Minerva Smith of Salt Lake City spent last week end as guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen. Teresa and Kristine Bodily, dau-ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Bo-dily, celebrated their sixth and sev-enth birthdays in that order re-cently by enjoying a show and din-ner With their families. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson at-tended the bowling banquet held at the Mammy Restaurant in Salt Lake City Thursday. Following the banquet they were guests along with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olsen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lundberg of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenson attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Barney of Springville, Sunday, ' o .. Monday Mrs. Albert Ray attend-ed the funeral of her nephew, Al-bert Lauine at Sandy. Dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond La rsen Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mr. Arnold Parry and son, Jeff, of Kearns. ' Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr. C. J. Robison and daughters, Jean and LaDean. Miss Beverly Ray of Salt Lake City spent tho week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen Monday ev-ening were Mr. Larsen's sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Pratt and Mrs. Pinell Pratt of Orem. Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen of Midvale. Miss Beverly Wright of Salt Lake City spent the week end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright. Mrs. Nick r lores and daughter, Athena, visited Saturday afternoon in Magna with Mr. and Mrs. Cus Pappas and daughter, Melva, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Saltas and sons, Stan and Ceorge. i Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenson were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyman of Duch-esne. COMPLETES TRAINING Lopez of Bingham Canyon, recently completed eight weeks of military police training at The Provost Mar-shal Ceneeral'a School at Fort Cor-don, Ga, He received instruction in traffic control, self defense and the basic procedures of civil and mili-tary law. Lopez entered the Army last November. A 1955 graduate of Bingham High School in Cop-perto- n, he was employed by the Kennecott Copper Corporation in Bingham Canyon before entering the Army. -- (U.S. Army Photo) r I ' Vs. ' - f t (AHTNC) Army Pvt. Manuel A. Lope, 22, son of Mrs. Eliziada Skiing ts an ancient mode of travel. Scientists in Norway and Sweden have found skis dating from 4,000 to 9,000 years ago. As early as A.D. 1200, Swedish sol-diers used skis In winter cam-paigns. In 1872, Yellowstone was des-ignated the United States' first national park. Not all stainless steels contain nickel but most of them do. The nickel content of stainless steels range from 1 per cent to 35 per cent; by far the most popular type 18-8- " contains 18 per cent chromium and 8 per cent nickel UNUSUAL BUSINESS ABILITY DEMONSTRATED BY LEE BURNHAM Logically, a man who earns the position of one of the city's leading business men should be connected with one of the city's leading business enterprises. A man who deserves that "position is modest, efficient, friendly Lee Burnham, president of the Refrigeration Service & Engineering Co., located at 62 West 4th South, in Salt Lake City. Mr. Lee Burnham is the type of man who would be an asset to any community, not only because the successful con-duct of-- his business plays a definite part in the general civic scheme, but because measure of his value to our county lies in the fact that Mr. Lee Burnham is untiring, zealous and remarkably successful in the promotion of civic betterment. It would be hard to estimate the annual dollar and cents value of such a man to his community. We are glad of the opportunity of paying tribute to Lee Burnham, a man of honor, foresight and ability. Mr. Burnham rightfully de-serves the credit for these achievements in the field of busi-ness and to .this tribute from the publishers of The Bingham Builetin. Clidfttpton Jffl . JpouHton fljif!. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Iji--j f 8 Years Old v223g; I HkK OLD. KENTUCKY STUHHT tOUIIOM, 10 HOOF, SCHtNLEY DISTIUUS (0., m.t.C. ' c - i iffl FR0KISE -- 1 The daily wage rate tells only part of th , ' story of a job in copper production in Utah. weekly payments during sickness, and In lump addition, there are fringe benefits that sum payments for fatal or dismembering v " ' are imPrtant in helping to provide security off-the-j- ob accidents. A third makes low - for Kennecott employees and their families. cost group life insurance available to em- - rr; These added benefits are equivalent to an ployees. Kennecott pays the major part of .... extra paycheck every payday. the cost of these benefits and employees In all, there are more than 20 fringe ffllnTf whUe th7mPan Pfs . mm- - benefits at Kennecott, valueH at about of a pension helps ijjm "5 $1500 a year per employee. For all employ- - pr0Vlde nancial secunty for retlred da'-- - , fJ ssl ees, this amounts to about $10t500,000 a pay emPloyees- - SXTl4 fwhich n ?tself would be one of the Good pay and fringe benefits that pro- - ST0S!i?0UI8lte ButatKenn vide additional security for the present and regular payroll . ' of $43,000,000 each year. the future help teU the full story of a job I ,J in copper production in Utah. The com- - . ... ' Among these fringe benefits is a liberal bination of the two explains why, so fre-- r : "" J MM hospital-medical-surgic- al plan which helps quently, what may start as just a job at A-l4- l employees and members of their families Kennecott; develops into a lifetime career I MpTs-- J i!0tit&fenneeatt Copper Corporation i ON U HONOR ROLL Olga Zampos of Bingham Can-yon earned a place on the Univer-sity of Utah autumn quarter honor roll, released this week by Dr. A. Ray Olpin, University president. Olga is a 1955 graduate of Bing-ham High School. A senior, she is majoring in dance education. HALF-PA- ST TEEN I J jS THERE'S A SWELL MOVE" on at the IV ORPHEVM I'LL TAKE YOU F YOU'LL L " .LENP ME- - THE MONEY. J CROSSWORD PUZZLE 7T2 13 134 IS 6 T i T5 IMI'O I" l,J I'M M - -- 23 M;. 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