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Show t Friday, july is, i9&a . the bingham bulletin, binghai oakyo utah- - - - - jpage tuxm Mr.- - and Mrs. Hugo Bianrihl and dhiildren, Dennis and Karen, ; motored io Elko, Nev., over --la week end to visit with their dam- - ghter, son in law and graruddiau-tfhte- r, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fuke and Debbie. They left Friday and returned Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Jones returned last Thursday from a visit in San Francisco, Calif., with her dau-- : ghter, Mrs. Justine Fixel. Enjoying a steak fry up Am-erican Fork canyon last Wednes-- I day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Scroggin and sons, Ward and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Wadly Swenson and daughters, Lynn Ann and Celece, Mr. and Mrs. Hol'ger Forsnes and Mrs. Edith Anderson and draughter, Colleen. : local notes : Mr. and Mrs'. Scotty Robertson and son, Kevin, who .have been residing in Copperf ield, moved to the Cook Apts., 204 Main in Bingham over, the week end. : COPPERTON ; Betty Mae Winn,. .643-- W ' - Atheaa.rJCto!pda Ph 654 9 COPPERTON- - WARD PRIMARY CARNIVAL WEDNESDAY Copper-to- , Wairdi Primary is staging its riirtual carnival at the Copperton Wiardihouse next Wed-nesday, July 3, ..starting t 4:00 p.m. and everyone is cordiiadily invited to 'oonie out to this iflun event. There will ibe concessions, cake walks,', hot logs and 'ham-Ixirge- rs for sale and also a bake sale. "V , ... .... In the evening there wil'l be a teen age dAnce' and all are invit-ed to participate.' Music will be furnished .y Lamar Berrett's orchestra. 1 ' 'j PTecedirig'" the. carnival's open-'ini- g, there 'troll " be & children's, parade around the block at .3:30 pjn. Mr. end Mrs. Bruce Ohristen-se- n and son, Dennis, of Kearns were dinner guests Sunday at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Angus Qhristensen. Rena Joy Coleman of Salt Lake City visited' Sunday after-noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coleman. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Angus dhristensen visited in Salt1 Lake Caity with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Christensen. A (lovely family turkey dinner was given Friday evening at the ihome of iMr. and Mrs. Ray Cow-dol- l. Quests .present were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Draper, Mr. and Mrs. lAJbert Cowdedl, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cowdeil and Mrs. Haittie Cowdeil. of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin - Cowdeil of Midvaile, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil OowdelJl of Murrry and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cowdeil of Copperton. Mrs. Louis DeCol and daugh-ter, Maxine,' visited Monday with Mrs. BtiiM Densley and family of Kearna and Mrs. Lynn Walker Claudia, and Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Pollock of Bingham atten-ded' the MarshaJll family reunion held at Storm Mountain in Big Cottonwood canyon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Poulsen and daughters, Paula and Olenda enjoyed a week end camping trip at Upper Falls in Provo canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Malan and sons, Tracy and Dee, are spend-ing a few days visiting with Mrs Elsie PiflMngton of Smithiflield. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and family, Bobbie Lee and Johnny, spent liast week end at Fish Lake. Sharleiie Foster spent a few days at St. Mark's hospital where she underwent minor sur-gery. Mrs. Annie Ablett of Canon City, Colo., and Thomas Coupe of iladyviile, Okla., arrived Sun-day for a stay with Mr. and Mrs. William, Ablett. The Entre Nous club, going as a group, enjoyed seeing the pro-duction "Carousel" at the Uni-versity of Utah stadium last Wed nesday night. After the show tbey enjoyed a lovely dinner. Those attending were Mrs. Nor-ren- e Smernoff, Mrs. Maxine Carter, Mrs. Clara Sybrowsky, Mrs. Pat Peterson, Mrs. Emily Ablett, Mrs. Maxine Mrs. Florence Dowd, Miss Kay Braun and Mrs. Letha Ham. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winn and children, Betty Mae, Margie, Christine, Jane and Chucky, and guests, Barry Snow, Jayne Car-digan, Kathy Crellin, Claudia Long and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett enjoyed a canyon trip three grandchildren, Julie, Suzy and Ronnie Mellen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mellen of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Anna Bilbao and children Biilly and Mary Ann, of Coving-ton, Ky., former residents of Bingham, arrived last Wednes-day to visit with friends and re-latives. They are visiting with 'Mrs. Bilbao's brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Muhar and children, Mitzie and Marty John. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pasquiali and family, JoAnn and Paul, Sunday was Linda Ann 'Bexter of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright and son, Don, spent the day Fri-day fishing at Mirror Lake. La-ter that afternoon they enjoyed a ipicnic dinner. and family of Granger. Mrs. Monty Jones and son, Denny, of Kearns, visited Wed-nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdeil. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coleman visited in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Cole-man's mother, Mrs. Annie Sto-ker and her sister, Mrs. Jesse Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker and children, Sheila, Jeanine and Jeff fcf Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Densley and children, Cindy and Douglas, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdeil were dinner guests Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and IMrs. Wayne Norman of Orem. Staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Chadwick are their Mrs. Juandta Sullivan of San Francisco, Calif., hlas been visit-ing tltois week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray. She left Thursday to return to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Throck-morton attended a State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. party held at the Winder Dairy in Granger Thursday. In the afternoon they enjoyed swimming and playing volleyball and in' the evening they attended a banquet. A love-ly time was enjoyed by all. Staying with Nicky Floros Monday nad Tuesday was Mark Kay Domian, son of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Daman of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen hada birthday party Tuesday for their 'granddaughter, Robyn Rus-sell, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. William Russell of Kearns. Fif-teen girls helped1 Robyn celebrate her seventh birthday annivers-ary. Games were played and re-freshments were served. Robyn received many nice "gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray at-tended a birthday party for Mrs. Henry Jensen given at her home in Midvale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Throck-morton and family, Maynard and Peggy, and Mac Ray attendied a party held in Butterfield Can-yon. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon DeaMn and daughters, Donna, Vona Lee, Betty, Susan, Janice and Jolene, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foist and daughters, Karen and Judy, all of Lark. Visitors Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Robison and daughters, Jean and LaDean, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed-die Mann and children, J. E., Christine and Linda, of Kearns. Mr. and' Mrs. Clinton Poulsen were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Poulsen and iairriiHly, Valerie, Debra, Peggy Lee and Eric. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray had a lovely time attending a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeLeshe of Sandy. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tlirockimorton and family, May-nard and Peggy, attended the Throckmorton farnily reunion held at Saratoga. Visitors Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Floros and family, Athena, Pam and Nicky were Mr. and Mrs. George Paras and children, John ny and Barbara, of Ruth, Nev., and 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arkoudas and son, John, of Magna. Norma Kay Milner spent Sat-urday through Tuesday visiting with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Mi Bridges and children of Magna. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and 11111 BY LYIf CONNELLY OWNERS of the "Rln Tin Tin" charge admission for the public to watch the scries being Aimed on location at Chats-wort- h . . . This Is going to to bo 'Broken Arrow" year at the 1958 edition of the famed Livermore rodeo with both stars, John Lup-to- n and Michael (Cochise) Ansara riding their TV horses as a rodeo highlight . . . The residuals for TV writers are mounting . . . This year the scribblers expect to col-lect approximately $750,000 on re-runs . . . Dick Shawn may be the newest of the comics to get his own TV show ... He doesn't ly care, though, because he just signed a two-ye- ar contract, netting 1250,000, for nightclub appearances in Las Vegas. . CBS has dropped the private eye series for Mickey Roonejr and will look for another property . . . According to one TV producer, if most of the TV shows being planned were placed end to end, they should reach the nearest waste basket . . . Lloyd Nolan may return to TV in a series called "Special Agent No. 7" . . . Ray Milland has dropped his proposed teleseries, "No Holds Barred," because the stories dealt with too many controversial subjects. PLATTER CHATTER MERCURY: The delightful "Little Pixie" has word to it now and Frank D'rone does an appeal-ing job in bringing it to records . . . Ills flip aide is also excellent, "Our Summer Love," one of the better ballads of the year . . .One of the finest records for listening or dancing pleasure is Dirk Con-tino- 's latest coupling of two beau-tiful tangos, "Amapola," and "Tango of the Roses" . . . This is a great disk. David Carroll offers a new unique interpretation of "Glow Worm," that ever-popula- r song of yesterday that keeps cropping up periodically. 1 HALF-PA- ST TEEN MA-WA- ME UP , J5ZP-- J ( INA COUPLE OF HOURS. A; rr ' V" V 1 WANT TO GO TO --fl) ' "- - I MOVING DAY FOR HELEN By Edward Earl Lee pHE offlCe ' Dell 'disrupted . or- - dered routine nto a rushed confusion immediately following its jangling reverberation, as the employees prepared to. leave. But Jerome Clayton remained seated, morosely. Yesterday, he had been a participant in that scene. x To-day well, no;trgf hurrying home to a bare tworobm apartment. Be-cause, Helen ' would have taken the furniture." She had bought it with Installments' 'from her sal-ary. The janitor's noise, as he emp-tied waste paper.; baskets, roused Clayton from his feverie and so he left. But outsideQlaytori halted, uncertain where to go what to do. Well, there was no use hang-ing around the office building. He lit a cigarette, from! the lighter and then strolled aimlessly along, with unpleasant thoughts accom-panying him. ' ', So, after a year, his marriage was over. Helen should have known" Grace meant nothing to him. , He had tried to discourage Grace in every way short Jf bluntly saying he was not Interested. However, Helen had thought otherwise anci thereby decided to show her hus--ban- d that other men,--! ound her de-- i sirabel. Therefore, she started act-ing up to handsome( debonaire Charlie "Good Time" Locklear. And, for good measure,, she ex-tolled his virtues in her daily 4 con-versations. ; Exasperated eventually Clayton, had told Helen4 that if '.she ad-mired Locklear so much, why didn't she marry him? And, Clay-ton would never rrriSaJ Helen; with Grace available.',. A' stormy quarrel followed, terminating In Helen's declaration she Would move out tomorrow which how was today, Friday., '' Clayton's thoughts ..were rudely Jerked back to' the present by sounds of schreeching brakes and the vitrolic tirade of a truck driv-er. He was starting to cross a street, against the red light. Grin ning-- sheepishly he glanced at the street to' determine his location, then stared surprisedly. He was but one block away from home! His subconscious 'mind had direct-ed his footsteps in the route he habitually followed when returning from work. Clayton slowly turned the cor-ner. Suddenly his mouth felt dry; his throat, constricted, and, there was a 'sickening void, where his stomach should have been. Heavy weights seemed attached to his feet as he shambled on unwilling-ly,' yet unable to stop. He pieces" of the furniture Which were loaded on the van. As he reached, the doorsteps one of the men went into the house. The other one said to Clayton: '"'Gotta match, pal?" .. "No. But will a cigarette lighter do?" '"Okay. Thanks." r The man accepted that instru-ment and began the somewhat difficult ; task of endeavoring to light his pipe with .the lighter. "Beats all," - he grumbled puffs, "how much extra Work some people can cause.' Take this 'Customer for instance. We get her stuff all packed, drives her to ouf warehouses where she's arranged to have these things stored, and what happens? Says she's changed her mind and wants it all hauled back." r;.'WhaU" exclaimed1 Jerry.' ' ...'Yeah," the drayman continued, "1 was surprised, myself.' But 1 think, she must be all shook up. Because When we get back here, she bursts out crying and runs" up " the steps ..." . The" man suddenly removed his pipe from between slack lips. He scratched the lobe of one ear with its stem. A bewildered expression was stamped upon his face as he said to himself: "Now I wonder what made that guy forget his lighter an go tear-ing up those steps like that!" PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Charles I. Haynes, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchors to the undersigned at 1003 Continental Bank Build-ing, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 11th day of Septem- ber AD., 1958. Henry Cal Huntsman, Admin-istrator of the Estate of CHARL-ES I. HAYNES, Deceased. Date of first publication July 11, A.D., 1958. Evans & Neslen Attorneys for Administrator 1003 Continental Bank Building Salt L'ike City, Utah ip'w'c n Ham HALE I F"ROSTED glass on shower tub enclosures or windows may be cleaned by using a stifT-brlstle-d brush and detergent suds for cleaning. Rinse thoroughly. Chromium fixtures will respond to sponging with warm, soapy wa-ter. Polish with a clean dry cloth. If the buzz on an electric fan be-comes annoying, place several THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Dill Pickles I (Makes 3 gallons) 10 quarts water 2 cups salt 1 quart vinegar 4 tablespoons pepper Vi pecks cucumbers 5 stalks dill Make a solution of water, salt, vinegar and pepper by bringing to a boil." Fill crock with cleaned cucumbers, lacing dill between layers. Add hot solution. A slice of onion or garlic may be added to crock, if desired. Cover crock and let : mixture stand for several days before using. Jars may re-place the crock, if desired. I to Mill Creek canyon and Fair-mont park Sunday afternoon. Paula Poulsen celebrated her sixth birthday Friday, July 11, with a small party given for her by her mother, Mrs. Rae' Poul-sen. NeighDOrhood children were guests. Games were played and hot dogs and punch were served. Paula received many nice gifts. Enjoying swimrndnig at the Magna pool Tuesday evening were Betty Mae Winn, Norma Milner, JoAnn Pasquaili, Betty Zanardi, Grant Milner and Rus-sell Ray. Kathy Poulsen has been spend irtg a few days in St. Mark's hospital to undergo foot surgery. Mrs. Delana 'Long entertained her club and invited guests at a delightful pa tio party at . her home on Wednesday, July 9. A delicious dinner was served and games were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jackie Bodily, first; Mrs. Shirley Goff, second, and Mrs. Rosa Scroggin, consolation. Others present were Betty' Winn, Shirley Jensen, Maurine Nichols, Genevieve Palmer, Emma Lou Warburton, Eima Wamkaer, Gwen Crump and Gwen Parker. thicknesses of newspaper under-neath it. When flower vases leak, pour melted paraffin in them and let it harden before placing the water and flower arrangement in it. To prevent from marking furniture, glue a piece of flannel on the bot-tom of the flower container. Picture glass Is best cleaned with a cloth dipped in hot water with a few drops of alcohol. Polish immediately with chamois. Moistened soda placed in insect bites is a good way to stop much of the itching. If cellars are damp and musty place charcoal or unslaked lime on trays or plates. They will help to dry the air and sweeten the room. If walls arc whitewashed, this will help also. SINCE 1818 Nothing tastes quite like Kentucky WhiskiesJ , W m ($) PEYTON WHITE -- T LABEL fSS'" sisamt BOURBON WHISKfY PEYTON'S i r YELl0W '.$5 a sum v LABEL ...... v rrfr- marina TMtiir i wtmm Him iM'mhHii" liMii LI ALSO AVAILABLE IN f PINTS ... All SIZES "V FEATURE TWIST-O-JIGGER CAPS. Joseph Peyton Distilling Co., Lawrenceburg, Ky. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 86 proof . Kentucky Whiskey -- A Blend, 86 Proof, 65 Grain Neutral Spirits patterns..) Oil Dr PoHtrni No. 1433-143- MATCH-IN-fwo pfoctr in tht popular chamif drtit. No. 1433 with PHOTO-GUID- it in tzi 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Siz 12, 32 butt, r'ttvalut blout; I'j yardi of iJcrf, 2 yardt. No. 1434 with PHOTO-GUD- it in nit i, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 yon. Sua 8, (vlst bfouia, I '( yardt of ikirt 2 yardt. Two patterns. . Ndlwork Pattern No. 172 Add colorful border of tmbroidtry to a ft of gutt tow tit or curtain bands with nuclc waving. It't fatcinating to do, and to nic fo kp or gift-gi- No. 172 hat di-rections for dttignt shown. Send 35c for each drtts patttrn, 25c for each needlework patttrn (add Sc for each patttrn for firtt-clat- t mailing) to AU-DREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS," 367 West Adgmi Strttt, Chicago 6, III. Salufe fo DAGGETT COUNTY . . . site of Flaming Gorge Dam Far off in Utah's northeastern corner, a new era is beginning for the people of Daggett County, the state's least accessible and most sparsely populated county, with the building of Flaming Gorge Dam. The big project will bring many changes. One town, Dutch John, is rising near the damsite; another, Linwood, will be lost forever beneath the waters backed up by the dam. New roads will open up unparalleled scenic and recreation areas in the forests of the Uinta Mountains, providing access to some of the finest fishing and hunting in the West. The United States Brewers Foundation proudly salutes Daggett County, where the Foundation, through its n program, constantly endeavors to assure clean, wholesome gathering spots for the enjoyment of beer and ale. 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