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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1959 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE : copp'erton : Athena Floros PR Betty Mae Winn r PR Monday evening visitors of Mr. end Mr. Angus Christensen were Mr. and Mr.. H. F. Wil cox of Mid-val- e. Mr. and Mr. Pete Pasquali and family, JoAnn and Paul, had a dinner guest Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fraughton and son, Jerry, of American Fork. Monday evening Mr. and Mr. William Densley and children, Cin-dy, Douglas and baby daughter, Leslie Jo, of Kearn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family. Mr. and Mr. H. A. Cheever vis-ited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr. Jay Cheever and family of Granger. Mr. Bruce Christcnsen and son, Dennis, of Kearn visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mr. Angu Ch ristensen. Mr. and Mr. H. A. Cheever were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and son, Bobby and Rodney, of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mr. Loui DeCol and family, Edith, Maxine and Richard, visited with Mr. and Mr. Lynn Walker and family, Sheila, Jeanine and Jeff, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mr. Angus Christensen visited Tuesday evening with Mr. Christensen' brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mr. B. H. Christen-sen of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick of Providence visited with their dau-ghter and son and their families, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddart and family and Mr. and Mr. Verio Kendrick and children from Satur-day to Wednesday. They left Wed-nesday to return home to Provi-dence. Mrs. Art Fike entertained her pinochle club at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Maxie Johnson were Mrs. Norrene Smernoff and daughter, Linda and Mrs. Norma Boulton and daughter, Norma Jean. Midvale was an invited guest. Priz-es at cards wero won by Mr. Tory Tobiason, Mr. R. L. Cunliffe and Mr. Alton Fike. A delicious late luncheon was served. Mr. and Mr. L. F. Pett of San Francisco, Calif., who have been visiting in Utah, were dinner guests of their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pett left Wednesday to return to the coast. Monday evening Mr. and Mr. J. D. Stoddart and Mr. and Mr. Frank Kendrick visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Don. Stoddart of Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. George James of West Jordan. Carole Lynn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Clarence L. John-io- n, was honored at a birthday party celebrating her seventh birth-day Friday, April 3, at her home. Twenty-eigh- t guests were preent to offer congratulations to the hon-ored guest and join in games and refresshments. Enjoying the party fun were Beth Bryce, Bobby Sharon Osoro, Paula Poul-sen- , Lynn Wankier, Carol Wilson, Neysa Xanthoa, Scott Crump, Billy Davis, James Rauer, Billy Jones, Renee Adderley, Maria Berrett, Judy Fae Cough, Laural Kendrick, Irene Pino, Maxine Scroggin, Judy Ann Wilson, Eileen Garcia, Rich-ard Beckstead, Nicky Floros, Rich-ard Graham, Russell and Jerrie Goff, Terry Adderley, Afton Bray, Joey Granquist and Kimberley Price. Each guest received a party favor. Mrs. Johnson was assisted with the party by Mrs. Annie John-son and Mrs. T. J. Hurley. A de-lightful time was had by all. Dinner guests last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Johnson and family were their daughter. Miss Joan Johnson, Mr. Helen T. Praggasti and Mr. and Mr. Nichola Strike and children, Aileen, Louis, Cindy and Pamie, all of Salt Lake City. Cindy and Douglas Densley, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Densley of Kearns, have been stay-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family. The Seagulls and Blazers of Cop-perto- n Ward Primary visited the Winder Dairy Wednesday, April 8. Mrs. Robert G. Poulsen gave a birthday dinner Sunday, April 5, for her father, Roy Barnett. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Barnett and grandson, Robert Rosequist. Saturday night the Ben McAllis-ter family were visitors at the home of Mrs. McAllister's brother, John S. Arnold of Granger. Also pres-ent was another brother, Dr. Paul Arnold from Anaheim, Calif., and Mrs. Reed Arnold. The McAllister family also visited at the Arnold home Sunday evening when another brother of Mrs. McAllister, Orson Pratt Arnold, enjoying dinner at Hotel Temple Square. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Pratt Arnold's daughter, Mary, stayed with Virginia McAl-lister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister, Saturday and Sunday. Copperton Ward MIA girls re-cently held a delightful surprise farewell for Mrs. Dean T. Malan. She was presented with a lovely gift and afterwards refreshments were served. Saturday svsninj visitor of Mrs. institution ha been in business in this city for many years. That per-iod of time gives ample opportu-nity for the citizens of a community to form unchangeable opinion a to the integrity of an individual in business, and the response of the people of Salt Lake City to Mr. J. G. Smith' sincere effort to erve them, has given ample proof that a reputation for reliability is the best asset a firm can have. Mr. J. G. Smith is a man of lik-able personality, unaffected and all together charming manner. Hi courteous and thoughtful consider-ation for the right and desire of hi employees is reflected in the policies of the company. There is inspiration for every-one in the remarkable record of the Salt Lake Flour Mills, located nt 425 W. 5th South, irst launched in a very modest way a record of success through knowledge, square dealing and high ideal have en-abled the firm, under our system of individual enterprise to become the recognized leader in it special-ized line. Mr. J. G. Smith's sound business judgment and unwavering honesty are characteristics which place him in the front ranks of business leaders of Salt Lake City and ac-counts for the continued growth and popularity of the Salt Lake Flour Mills. SALT LAKE FLOUR MILLS LONG LEADS THRU PERFECTION When a roll call is taken of pioneer firm in Salt Lake City the name of the Salt Lake Flour Mills, manufacturers of Pike Peak Flour will appear near the top of the list. This reliable Salt Lake cornucopia antenna." Mr. Simmon said. Ho went on to say the cornu-copia antenna i the latest in design by the Bell Laboratoriea and re-semble a horn of plenty. The ex-isting system and the TH system will use the aame antennas which are designed to receive and trans-mit in several super high frequency band simultaneously. The TH op-erates in the higher band. At present, six TV and four long distance message channels- - each capable of carrying a television program or 600 voice conversa-tions in one direction are pro-vided on the original route. Initially the TH will add one television and two voice carrying channels. Both system will include two channels for standby use in case they are needed to keep service operating. O Mr. Simmons said that when the work ia completed next year, the Salt Lake City-Denv- route will be carrying two separate radio relay systems. The original system was installed in 1951, end is of the type that provides more than 30 per cent of the nearly 63 million miles of long distance circuit making up the Bell System's nationwide com-munications network. The new sys-tem, called "TH", i capable of carrying almost four times as many voice conversations. The long line department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. i coordinating the modification work at the 16 intermediate point where antenna-toppe- d tower and equipment are provided along the route. "The first phase of reconstruc-tion involves modifying relay tow-ers and equipment and making a change in the giant radio antennas now in use to a type known as the REVAMPING JOB BEGINS ON RADIO RELAY ROUTE BY PHONE COMPANY A major revamping job began April I, on the' radio relay route between Salt Lake City and Denver, according to DeWayne W. Sim-mons, manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Three of the intermediate re-laying stations are in Utah. The 500-mil- e .route will be the nation's first to be equipped to carry the Bell System's latest de- - sign in radio relay systems. The new system to be installed can op-erate over existing routes without interference to the original system in operation, and can, at full ca-pacity, add more than I 1,000 simul taneou voice conversations to the communications super highway. I Blondie By Chic Yol) I DAGWOOD, I WENT FOE A CANCER ' ) I CHECKUP TODAY AND I'M JUST FINE! J T AND I GAVE CUR . i UtJ CONTRIBUTION TO THE AMERICAN SrL fi&&Y CANCER SOCIETY. Sbgj5 V I EVERYONE CAN VKaW y HELP CONQUER rvfVX lANCER WITH A ( vUttgW CHECKUP AND N J (P) 1956, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. thlsweeKsM y pattems.fi 2 YAUDMYUNI f J 'MM Dri Partem No. J 364 IDEAL gilt-- tor a new arrival dainty coop dr, tlip and parity ft that it tun ft ew. No. 1364 with PHOTO-GUD- f it in lift 6 mot., 1, 2, 3 ytart. Size , teal-ope-drttt, I ' yardt of 3J 'nci; tlip, I ' yardti pond's, yard. Needlework Pattern No. S05-- COLORFUL SET Trim a ft of tows, for , the kitchen rack with these gay 'South ol tht Border' designs, and you'll b adding color and charm to the kitchen. No. 305-- has hot-iro- transfer; color chart. Sand 35c for each drtt-ta- i pattern, 25c tor each nssdfswork pattern ladd 10c tor each pattern for first class mail-ing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS," 367 Wett Adamt Stft, Chi-cago 6, lllinoit. Only the best can be champion 33ouvbon M America's mildest I Kentucky bourbon , 1 Aged 8 years :Srfpf V Your best flSoi" f bourbon - fehenlctj buy 1 fetf'"1" anothir cncnlei smo o bliqancs imm KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 80 PROOF. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS C0..N.Y.C ' " " or better-rea- better- - in Co iff ' menca. For s better-rei- bl li bewjA,meric Nw. ? 1vCJ'4 y&S&iE&s8x.-- faf&xktg$0" bet ctte Foif ad, d Americ j better-rea-or t bettcr-res- better-info- r I menca. For t better-rea- h ' i formed America. For I beti ' 'jfcr-informe- d America. Foil it "Tl beer-infoJ- d Ameriijfj B 1 Iter-rea- yW-informe- 1 W lfi betrej; better-inf'- W 11! '"'"."' H better-rea- d fj I - MlMHiM linn mi inaiw mil .I n Imi ' " Everywhere, every hour, something new... something that interests and often affects you... is happening. I Our Constitution protects your right to know. Citizenship in a democracy means it's your job to know. As George Washington said, "...it is essential that public opinion should be enlightened." Let reading make your own life more interesting to yourself and to others, innnnonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM HEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Roblson Phone PR We Deliver fwpwsp WOULD miTDQOItJS F"OR the boat fisherman, whether he fishes with live or artificial bait, the modern mobility offered by both land and water vehicles has taken most of the fatigue from fishing. There was a time when getting to good fishing meant days of walking, a portage or two quite often a bone-tirin- g Journey even before the first effort at catching a fish. Today, the outboard combination gets the fish-erman and his equipment close to top-notc- h fishing waters without ever leaving paved roads. And, if an angler really wants solitude, he can rely on a fast, dependable outboard motor to take him there by water and bring him back again. Too, the outboard has added another popular method of fishing trolling which gives the fisher-man even more fishing time if he isn't in a hurry to get from one favorite spot to another. Trolling enthusiasts generally prefer heav-ier rods, reels and line than cas-ters, and probably the most pop-ular trolling lure is a wobbly or darting spoon. Trolling, like other fishing methods, requires study and ex-perimentation. It's best to start trolling in eight or 10 feet of wa-ter, moving just fast enough to gel the proper action from your lure. If this produces no results, move to deeper water and change to a deeper lure. One method of de-- terming what is best on a given day is to start using two rigs, at two different depths and with live and artificial bait . . . and then change over to the method that produces the most strikes. MUSICAL PROCRAM AT MT. JORDAN JR. HIGH PRIDAY (TONIGHT) 8:00 PJH. A special musical program fea-turing the Combined Senior High School Band, the Combined 8th Grade Chorus and the Combined Orchestra of the Jordan School District will be held at the Mt. Jor-dan Junior High School, 9360 So. 4th East, Sandy, Friday evening, April 0th (tonight) at 8:00 p.m. A special invitation is extended to all patrons of Jordan District to come adn enjoy this musical treat. O ucN- - by HELEN HAlE f TSE those hard-cooke- d eggs, chopped fine and mixed in cream sauce. It makes a wonder-ful sauce for baked chicken hash, flsh or vegetables. Canned sliced corned beef makes a good team with corn pudding. Heat the meat in slices over the pudding while It bakes for easy preparation. Mbc cup corn syrup with V This Week's Recipe Savory Topped Fish (Serves 4) 4 fillets of sole Vi teaspoon salt Dash of pepper t cup ripe olives 2 cups day-ol- d bread crumbs Va cup chili sauce 2 tablespoons pickle relish 2 tablespoons chopped parsley I Mi teaspoons Instant minced onion 2 tablespoons butter I Pit and cut olives, then blend with all ingredients except fish. Place fish in greased shallow pan and spread crumb mix-ture over fish. Pour Vi cup wa-ter around fish. Bake, uncov-ered, in a moderately hot (375F.) oven for about 45 minutes. cup honey and drizzle over sweet potatoes to finish them off prop-erly. Sprinkle pecan halves over the syrup if you want to make it a party dish. Add chunks of lobster or crab-me-to frozen cream of shrimp soup and heat In double boiler or chafing dish. Spoon this over toast to serve in patty shells. It's quick and easy for guests. Dress up a green molded salad with slices of apples which have been spiced with cinnamon stick and the tart cinnamon candies cooked in a syrup. Roll herb bread into fine crumbs and use this for breading chicken before frying if you want a real taste treat. Nancy Haven Says- -' FOLLOW THESE HINTS FOR CRISP MERINGUE j Delightful meringues . . . pretty and gay A crisp meringue shell with a rich, smooth filling is truly a dessert for a gourmet. The shells are made by beating egg whites and sugar until very stiff and glossy . . . then baking at a low tem- - perature. Nancy Haven of Western Beet Sugar Producers, Inc., offers a recipe for "hard" me-ringue with suggestions on ways to shape and bake and fillings to use. Readers may obtain a free recipe folder, containing many vif very well-greas- pan. Make bottom thick and sides 1 inch. Sprinkle rim of me-ringue with coconut or nuts, if desired. Bake in very slow (250 F.) oven 1V4 hours. Cool. Fill with a creamy chocolate filling. Chill several hours. To make meringue layers cut four ch circles out of brown wrapping paper; grease well; place on cookie stjeet. Spoon beaten meringue onto paper; spread evenly to within Vi inch of edge. Bake in very slow (250F.) oven 30 minutes, or until done. Lift off brown paper, cool on racks. Put meringue layers together with a lemon filling. Re-frigerate overnight. To serve cut into wedges, top with whipped cream, if desired. To make daisy meringues drop "petals" of meringue by teaspoonfuls onto well-greas-brown paper on cookie sheet. Start with center, then place 7 petals around it. (Or shape into hearts or shamrocks, according to season.) Keep 2 inches apart. Bake in very slow (250)F.) oven about one .hour. Remove at once from brown paper to cooling racks. Makes 12 daisy shells. To serve Mil with ice cream and top with sauct or fruit. other hints for nancy haven a perfect me-ringue. Just write to Nancy Haven, Western Beet Sugar Pro-ducers, Inc., 515 Phillips Petro-leum Building. Salt Lake City, Utah. ELEGANT MERINGUE 4 egg whites Vi teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup granulated beet sugar Add cream of tartar to egg whites, beat just until frothy. Continue to beat while sprinkling beet sugar, a tablespoon at a time, over egg whites. Continue vigorous beating until meringue is very stiff and glossy. To make heavenly pie shell spread beaten meringue over bot-tom and up tides just to rim of CROSSWORD PUZZLE I 2 3 14 tm-i- l 17 18 tfti:i 10 I" I13 m g 14 If 15 if 77 ' m IT" 20 """" iT" a 23 24 imm 27" 26 1 27 28 29 30 31 32 m33 wBm m-.- - ?.: ' m ii- - if;43 H45 up wzzzEzzz, 3 pvST 62 63 64 67 64 m 67 6T" 69 f 71 77" 73 """ 74 m n U I fell76 M I m I I I PUZZLE N. 648 ACROSS of regular 1 Cicatrix shape - S Greatest ' 69 Examine quantity with car 0 Table lands 60 Skill 14 Small open- - 61 Kind lng In skin 63 Speaks In 16 German public river 67 Deserve 16 Catkin 69 The Orient 17 Dry 71 Persia 18 Roman 72 Growing out emperor 73 Turkish 18 A sudden regiment thrust 74 Dwell 20 Choose 75 Conduit for 22 Frustrate waste 34 Eldest son matter of Noab '76 Powdered (var.) soapstone 25 Tune 77 Widgeon 27 Selects DOWN 29 Thousand 1 Mineral thousand springs (pl. 8 Part of 33 Goddess of apple infatuation 3 Seed coatlnf 34 Gold in Span- - 4 Distribute lab American playing cards countries again 35 Move 6 Speak of furtively 6 Poem 37 Business 7 Slave transaction 8 A body of 41 Chinese cavalry secret 0 Wooden society hammers 43 Rich fabric 10 Ostrlch-li- k 45 Ripped bird 46 Scoff 11 Intelligence 48 Kind of race 12 Wrath 60 Excavation 13 Part of 61 Bribe plant (pi.) 53 Accents ' 21 Malay 65 Twist out dagger (var.) 1 23 Man's nam time 26 Close by 62 Paid (poet) athlete 28 Aceomplleh- - 84 Slow mov- - ment lng creatur 20 Bright pl.) sayings B5 Woman (pi.) 30 Golf club 56 Girl's-- name 31 Unaccom- - 57 Not official panied 58 Negotiate 32 Satisfies 62 Timber tres 36 Scottish of Argentina garment 64 Neat 38 Chops 65 Overhanging 39 Great Lak roof edge 40 Places 66 To cut, after 42 Exploit snick 44 A drug 68 Noun 47 Male suffix. chicken 70 East Indian 49 Period of tree fel" It Is h I icioisl si ip ElL"" 1 B I III 7 m Jtt I T 7 p i i r 21 l' T jT T . 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