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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THRFF IT NEVER FAILS ( I KNOW WP' 02 &S5 p E?,S , Y )7wATGuy, WTh' tpouqle W-- AND Then ThaTs Changeo th MES SOT WITH HIS HOUSES BACK HERE f HlS DREAM S MAYBE TH t WIS HOuSB IS THEY NEVER J WELL HAVE h HOUSE 8UT ' vioutO V PL AH OH G2T PAST TH' (. A TWO-CA- R ITS A f ShOWUS EVERY TABLECLOTH k& gArjAS- NIGHTMARE - ( A VTA8LBCLOTM W STAGE' S JL EW,E UPsK?S Ba&oon Yields a Promising CIuq In Fight Against Heart Disease RWfV!SlWWWIiJ ''" wrTlT-lir-rTV'- n mi mm i HEART FUND DOLLARS are being used to help support med-- ; ical research looking toward discovery of the reasons why a wild, vegetarian African baboon (left) develops arterial tissue changes somewhat similar to those associated with "harden-ing of the arteries" in humans a leading cause of heart disease. Dr. Jack P. Strong of Louisiana State University School of Med-icine, above, studies a baboon's a f K, 1 K s V diseased aorta. Research is the primary aim of the Heart Fund. Give generously to the Heart Fund when a volunteer rails at your home on Heart Sunday, February 28. 94 Hillcrest, PR or Mr. Elma Wankier, 102 West State, PR Also there will be some one to take these rage at the ward home on Tuesday morning;, Feb. 16 from 10 to 12 and Wednesday afternoon Feb. 1 7 from 2 to 5 p.m. STUDY GUILD MEMBERS ENJOY BOOK REVIEW Copperton Study Guild met Mon-day evening, Feb. 8, for their regu-lar semi-monthl- y meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe A. Jenson, hostess for the evening wiith Mrs. H. A. Cheever as cohostess, according to Mrs. W. Russell Anderson, program chairman. 1 he program was a book review gien by Mrs. Bernice Jensen. She presented "Please Don't Eat the Daisies". Clever in her presentation ; of the review, Mrs. Jensen was thoroughly enjoyed by the mem-bers present. Also a nominating committee for I960 wa appointed by president, Mrs. Miles Caythwaite as follows: Mrs. Howard Harker, Mrs. Cheever, Mrs. Gus Hatch, Mrs Jenson and Mrs. Harley English. Lovely refreshments were served at thly preparation meeting will be held at the ward house next Wed-nesday evening, Feb. 17, at 7:20. Mrs. Robert Deakin is spending the week with Mrs. Robert Cole. Mrs. Ruby Knudsen, Mrs. Phebe Johnson, Mrs. LaVon Larsen and Mrs. Melba Sadler did genealogical work at the Archives in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Mrs. Maxine Crellin formerly of Copperton attended a party at the home of Mrs. Sharlene Pullan of M dvale Thursday evening, (last night) at 7:30 p.m. The party was a er for the group of girls Maxine went with in High School. Copperton Ward Mutual held their Valentine party Tuesday ev-ening, Feb. 9. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. A good time was had by all. Copperton Ward Primary is holding a drive next week for old clean cotton rags A is announced. Rags may be any color, shape or size, but must be large enough for a good sized cleaning or polishing rag. No Levis or overalls. If you have any rags, the Primary will pick them up or you can bring them to one of the Primary teach-er's homes Mrs. Melba Harker, the close of the meeting to 24 mem bers and two guests by the hos-tesses. Besides the above mentioned, those present at the meeting in-cluded Mrs. Geno Dellagnola, Mrs. Nick Floros, Mrs. Joe Brisk, Mrs. George Dahlstrom, Mrs. Bob Davis, Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia, Mrs. H. L. Goff, Mrs. Albert Kastelic, Mrs. Darrell Kidd, Mrs. George Knudsen, Mrs. I. L. McKellar, Mrs. Willard Nichols, Mrs. Verna Jones, Mrs. Willam Ablett. Mrs. Walt Cran-quis- t, Mrs. Frank Swain, Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, Mrs. Bill Swainston and Mrs. Giles. Copperton Ward Primary an-nounced that the penny drive for the Primary Crippled Children's Hospital has been postponed in Copperton to a later turned Mrs. Melba Sadler. Mrs. Phebe Johnson, Mrs. LaVon Larsen and Mrs. Ruby Knudsen enjoyed lunch-eon with Mrs. Minerva Smith at her apartment in Salt Lake City Wed-nesday. Spending a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. James Crellin are Mrs. Maxine Crellin and son, Steven, of San Diego, Calif. The Crellins and Carretts are proud grandparents of the three-month-ol- d youth. The baby was blessed in Copperton LDS Ward by Bishop Garrett Sunday, Feb. 7, and was given the name of St even Gerald Crellin. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust over the week end were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gust and children, Susan, Terry, and Tommy, of McGill, Nev. They arrived Saturday morning and stayed until Sunday evening. Din-ner guests and enjoying visiting at the Gust home with the visitors Sat-urday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodwin and son. Jack, of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Harold Sturgill and daughter, Mishele, of Kearns. Visiting and dinner guests Sunday at the Gust home were Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Thomas, daughter, Kathy, and son, Jerry, and Susan Evans of Kearns. Copperton Ward Relief Society for Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 10 a.m. is the literature lesson with Mrs. Fawn Price, leader. All ladies of the ward are invited. Copperton Ward Primary mon- - Mrs. Melba Sadler, Cleaner lead-er, had a very enjoyable lesson for her Cleaner girls again this Tues-day evening at her home. All girls of Cleaner age are urged to attend and enjoyed these lessons. The older boys and girls of the Young Peoples Mutual Improve-ment Ass'n of Copperton Ward met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Harker this Sunday to hear the weekly broadcast for younp people and also discuss the talk whi--- was on dating. The younger group met t the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Christensen. Theee meetings are enjoyed by all who attend. Kearns Saturday with Mr. and Mrs-Arnol- d Parry and children, Jeff and Kayleen. Dinner guests Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley OeLeshe of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratton of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Henry Jensen of Midvale, Mrs. Maurice Homestead and girls, Kathy and Sherry, of Le-h- i and Beverly Ray of Salt Lake City. Visitors Friday and Saturday at the home of Mrs. Melva Wilson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Creer and children, Kevin and Cin-dy, of White City. Extending birthday wishes to Bill Johnson Tuesday evening were Mrs Johnson, Bobbie Lee and Johnny, Parley Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long, Linda and Claudia, Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Johnson, Mrs. Hannah Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff and Linda. Those calling at the home of Mrs Melva Wilson to wish Beverly Jo and Jjmmy happy birthday were Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson and daughters, Joye and Jeannie, Bob-bie Lee and Johnny Johnson, Millie Arronco and Mrs. Roy Hardman. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Peterson and children, Kent, Craig, and LeeAnn of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cramner and children, Patty, Debbie and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Parker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wheeler and family, Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler and Miss Helen Wheeler helped Frank Cramner celebrate his birthday in American Fork at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cramner last week. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardman and daughter, Debra, Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hardman and children, Scott and Tommy, who just returned home from California. Mrs. Melva Wilson gave a birth-day party last Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Beverly Jo, in honor, of her sixth birthday. Those attending were Ki'mberiy Price, Debra Hardman, Terry Lynn y, Geri Goff, Glenda Poulsen, JoAnn Garrett, Scott Hardman, Kim Marie Burke, Debbie Lynn Groves, Cindy and Kevin Greer, Judy and Carol Wilson. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed and the honor guest received many nice gifts. Visitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mannion were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Mid-val- e. , Lisa Ann of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daigneault and daughters Kathy and Teri Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Peterson and children, Kent, Crai g, and Lee Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson and son, Kevin and Sharon Peterson of Provo were guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson and son, Gerald. They helped Mrs. William Peterson celebrate her birthday. The Jones family and Sharon spent the week end at the William Peter-son home and helped celebrate the birthday of Teri Lee Daigneault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daig-neault, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen and daughter, Lois, visited in : COPPERTON : Jean Wilson PR Lynda Garrett PR Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowciell were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calderwood and children, Robbie and Cathy, of Kearns. Other guests were Mrs. Daisy Draper of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd Jr. and children, Randy, Sheryl and Bryan of Midvale were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd Saturday afternoon and,, ev-ening. Sunday dinner guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol were Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeCol and children, Randy, Lynette, Jerry, and Shelly Fay of Raverton and Joyce DeCol of Salt Lake City. Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardman and daughter, Debra, were Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson and daughters, Joye and Jeannie, of Salem. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foreman and children, Billy, Bob-by, Benny, Lynette and Jay of Her-rima- n were dinner guests at the home of Air. and Mrs. Albert Ray. The occasion honored Mrs. Ray's birthday anniversary, Mrs. Melva Wilson and children, Jimmy, Judy, Carol, and Beverly, visited in White City with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burke and children, Mike and Kim. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jones and children, Danny, Christine, and "I REMEMBER" 6V THE OLD TIMERS From Mrs. Richard Beaudln, Jonison, Michigan: I remember when I was a small child grow-ing up in the Muldraugh's Hills section of Kentucky getting out in the early Fall mornings after the first frosts had "fallen" and going outside, sometime by lan-tern lifjht, with my older sister to "pick up" chestnuts that had fallen from the trees during the night. It gave joy to a little girl to see so many plump brown nuts lying loose on the ground and trying to get nuts out of the partly opened burrs without getting "stickers" in your fingers. The burrs were like miniature porcupines on the outside and like thick golden brown velvet inside, where the nuts were nested. Maybe two or three big ones or a half-doze- n diiiuu unco, Degrees of humidity or baro-metric pressure would have meant nothing to me but when the fog dripped from the trees like heavy rain drops and the nuts fell with it or when the wind blew hard and dry; those were the best times to gather chestnuts. We hung them in a flour sack behind the kitchen range to dry, to eat by the fire on winter evenings. My children here in Michigan do not know what I mean by gath-ering chestnuts and I expect few children in Kentucky know either. (Srnd contributions to this column to The Old Tlmpr, Community Press Service, Bos UK. Franktort, Kentucky.) Phone your news items to the Bingham Bulletin at PR or PR CROSSWORD PUZZLE """" " " " "" 14 ;&& w . MM MM VlVCa MM MM MM MM iVllW. MM MM MMi m 18 m " M MM MM MU MM MJM MM MM MM L&M MM. MM MM MM. 20 21 72 23 mm m. 33 2s w WWW ' J 28 29 30 31 32 33" JT" 3S mv " 45 4? 47" " 'ST'WilT " M . MM .1 it I MM MMI MM MMI ''' MM, MM MM MM. irVt,-fl- - MM M 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 m" if69 to - m Ms 73 74 7i " I I I Imi I I 1 I ffirn I I I PUZZLE No. MB . , ACROSS 66 Wicked 25 Growing out 48 Russian city t Part of ship " T"' Hsa . 48 iine of 5 Elected ' 89 Member of prima Juncture 10 Part of air- - Tai race donna - . 51 To pass, olune (dial ) 70 Man 28 Possessed as time 14 Tune 71 Heating . '29 Ten per cent 55 Command to 15 A hut Implement of cat (pi.) 16 Fume " 72 Portray 31 Smells 57 Flares 17 Rave 73 Writing 33 Russian 58 Prefix: half 18 Storehouse fluids mountains 59 Man's name 19 Ireland 74 Worms 84 Thrust back 60 Fabric 20 Fold 75 Fru,t ' " 33 Try 1 Son of Seth 22 Pale purple blackthorn 38 Brought forth 63 Shore bird 24 Estimate 1 Spires 64 Lake in Italy 26 River of Asia . 43 Pen ?rea 85 Anglo-Saxo- n 27 Decay DOWN connected slave 30 Canal (Sp.) - 1 Grape wltn 8 house 68 I have (contr.) 32 Temperament refuse 36 Respectful 2 Sandarsc i" i.i.i.i ii .i.i.i fear tree H. L L . L 1. HAT 37 Protect 3 Mathematical 7 C fl TJ'os'TJT mTi E from liKht term uTu"o TT77T T 77 39 Female 4 Mongol 1 - 1 2. L 1 LA. horse (pi.) 5 Animal (pi.) ASSENTS PSI I i II E ! S i i I 40 Hotels 8 Torrid 42 We.isel 7 Race track . 44 Drinks with 8 Part Of HiIlHl30Lills tongue flower L E 0 D I S 1 S li n E J' ?out eagles footbau . TJir RKW,T7rr7HV: ?7p 49 Meadow 10 Before LJ.HL.1Ih f R 'SEB P 50 Cling to birth 1SETT Cls'P 11 I S MAN 52 Wither 11 Predatory 7 5TT? TKS T T T 53 Cunning incursion I ' I. . . 54 Elongated 12 Fairy tale C R Z N Tgj s N A R LE D 2,sl? 'P1-- monser 0 T 0 T rJTcT t ?7T 7 B6 Colorless 13 Equal r H - 58 Remove from 21 Pouches LLL 1 JiL JL E H1E nn office 23 Hindu ! I E 0 F E 75 E S E R 62 Punish by charitable i i i i ' 'I'll a penalty gift Answer to Puisle No. 58M Adjustable Razor f t I TOO CHOOSE EDGE EXPOSURE (HI I 3 jj FOR YOUa SK1W I. BEJtBD t jQJ y patterns.4 Drew Poftsrn No. 1469Ttrrifie tam Beautifully tilting $hath and mandarin-tty- h cropped octet. Perfect teamwork for tha spring reoton. No. )459 it in tint 10, 13, 14, 16, 18, 20. Bust 31 to 40. Size 12, 32 butf, drett, 3'4 ydt. joctref l4 yds. Our PHOTO-GUIDE- you all th way. Needlework Pattern No. J 51 Trim pillowcases or guest towels with this pret-ty morning-glor- stamp-on- , add a cro-cheted edge; presto lovely linens. No. J 51 not color transfer! crochet directions. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c for each needlework pattern (add 10c for each pattern tor first chss mailing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS," 367 Wert Adamt Street, Chicago 6, III. since oir giSsr1 'anm? WATERFILL-FRAZI- ER li PROOF.. . I960. WATERfILL AND flAZItl DISTILLERY COMPANY, BAROSTOWN, KENTUCKY CONSTIPATED? Medical reports show how folks over 35 can establish regularity After 35, irregularity often be-comes a problem. What you need is something that aids nature and helps establish regularity. Such an aid to regularity is the daily use of serutan. Here's ir.edicr.l evidence: A group of men and women took serutan daily under medical supervision. In case after case serutan, taken daily, helped establish regularity. So, for real relief from constipation after 35, try serutan, powder or granular. "Read it Backwards" Your Hometown Newspaper , - K Mw h From the moment a child first begins to enjoy the , ' , ) l "funnies," the hometown newspaper is an impor-- '' 4 tant part of his life. But even more important is the $sA f A opportunity it gives the young boy to find out what v --lL ' it means to earn money for himself. The responsible If job of being a "paperboy" gives thousands of nsIL ' youngsters their first independence An irreplace-- -- mitr jTM k ,7t able source of information and enjoyment, your S YXtZ'k hometown newspaper is even more it is an integral IjJ "v '' I part of your community a business employing i. sssssM I s Lm your townspeople, an organization interested in the yfL III r ' welfare of the community. SUPPORT YOUR HOMETOWN . j NEWSPAPER -- IT IS AN W'MM IMPORTANT PART OF YOUR COMMUN SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone PR |