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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1959 PAGE FOUR Thomas, Mrs. Hazel Robbe, Mrs. Lola Camp and Mrs. Helen Austin. Other members attending were Mrs. Catherine Jenkins, Mrs. Alice Brisk, Mrs. Margaret DuBois, Mrs. Edna Jacobsen, Mrs. Neva Jensen, Mrs. Irene Frazier, Mrs. Pearl n, Mrs. Louise Bailey, Mrs. Charlotte Murano, Mrs. Berenice Willie, Mrs. Bessie West and Mrs. Ida Bolman. Mrs. Florence Lamb-so- n of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Evans' mother, was a special guest. Next Circle meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jacobsen in Copper-to- n July 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shultz and sens Jeff and Cory, of Kearns were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sargent and sons, Jonnie and Carl, Wednesday evening. Fire Auxiliary meets Monday ev-ening, July 6th with Mrs. Marlin Schultz hostess. It will also be birth-day night for July. Mr. and Mrs. John D apenza of San Francisco, Calif., arrived Sat-urday morning, June 27, for a two weeks visit with relatives. 1 hey are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dispenza and brothers, Sammy and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dis-penza and daughter, Paulette. Via'iting four days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson and son, Kevin, was Mr. Robertson's sister, Mrs. Jane Stevenson of Long Beach, Calif. Also visiting at the Robertson home last week was their granddaughter, LeeAnn Robertson of West Jordan. Guests of Paulette Dispenza are Ginny Sciume and Mary Rebottaro of San Francisco, Calif. They ar-rived the first of last week and will be here until July 6. Carol Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss, is visiting in Ver-nal with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Peery and family for an indefinite time. Chief Petty Officer Roy Wier.h-ma- n of the U.S. Navy arrived Wed-nesday from California for a visit METHODIST PARSONAGE Guests at the Methodist Parson-age and Highland Boy Community House last Saturd.iy evening were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rubalcava and two sons, Jimmy and Johnny, and Miss Mary Hazel Rubalcava of Seattle, Wash., Mis. Josephine San-doval and son, Bobbie of Salt Lake City, and Frank Montoya and chil-dren of Bingham. A patio dinner , was enjoyed by the group. Sunday visitors at the Commu-nity House were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Barrutia of Phoenix, Arizona, both former Highland Boy residents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fitch of Salt Lake City and Mrs. T. H. Inter of Honolulu, Hawaii, were Saturday afternoon visitors at the Commu-nity House. Mrs. Nora Monson left Monday to return to her home in Bellflower, Calif., after spending a week here visiting her sister, Mrs. Linna Du-hig- g at the Methodist Parsonage. Tuesday afternoon, 47 young people from California, Arizona and New Mexico on a missionary tour of the W.S.C.S. missionary projects, arrived in Bingham to see the Highland Boy Community House and have its work and activities explained to them. The group were served dinner at the House. They stayed overnight, the girls staying at the House and the boys at the church in Copperton. Breakfast was served Wednesday morning at the House after which the group loft for a tour of Bryce's and Zions National parks. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hatch, Miss M ldred May and Miss Ada Duhigg returned Thursday of last week from a very enjoyable 3 Vi day boat trip down the Yampa river and Dinosaur National Park. Tuesday evening the Bingham Ward MinMuids attended a hobo party at West Jordan Stakehouse. Those attending were Jeasie and Julie Ann Sanchez, Kova Stewart, Donna Miller, Judy Osoro and Car-ol Nielson. They were accompan-ied by Mrs. Maurine Nielson. A delightful evening was enjoyed. Mrs. O. J. Graham was hostess Wednesday evening to her bridge club at her home in Holladay. A nicely arranged 7 o'clock Chinese dinner was served in the patio. Afterwards bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. John J. Cree-do- Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. Har- - old Nielsen and Mrs. Boyd J. Ner-di- Mrs. A. J. Sarpent gave a small birthday party Wednesday after-'noo- July I, for her son, Jon, on his third birthday. Small guests in-vited for the special occasion were his brother, Carl, and Jeff and Cory Shultz of Kearns, Larry and Gary Liosry, Bobby, Julie and Debbie Bcntley, MarKay Sanderson, and Cindy Romero. Game and light 'refreshments were enjoyed. Jonnie' grandmother, Mrs. Mae Stillman joined the party in lute afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss and children, Karen and Jimmy, mo-tored to Logan Thursday of last week, where Mr. and Mrs. Moss attended sessions of tho tate convention. The family were over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ceo-rg- e Calloway and family. Martha Circle met Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Alva Evans of Granger for a 10:30 brunch. Afterwards a business meet ling was held and bridge was play-ed. Prizes were won by Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. J. Burton Durnford and daughters, Suzanne, Tiffany and Deborah of Whittier, Calif., arrived yesterday morning (Thursday) for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson and other relative. with his brother and wife, Mr. and Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson and son, Kevin, last Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccheo of Salt Lake City. Ruth Rebekah Lodge meets next Tuesday evening, July 7, at 7 p.m. at the Civic Center with Mrs. Helen Sullenger hostess. All members are invited to come out. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martin and family of San Diego, Calif., arrived last night (Thursday) for a two weeks visit with Mrs. Martin's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn and sister and husband, Mr. and Mr. John Osoro and family of Cop-perton. Mrs. A. J. Sargent was hostess to her bridge club at her home Wed-nesday evening of last week. Mrs. James McLeod was an invited guest. Prize at cards were won by Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., first; Mrs. Peterson, second, and Mrs. Dean Lipsey, consolation. The birthday of Mr. Householder and Mrs. Lipsey were also celebrated. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Moss and family, Kaleen, Steven and Gregory, enroute from California to Florida to make their new home, spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week visiting Gary' parents, Mr. and Mr. Ira E. Most and family. Visiting last week end ' at the home of Mr. and Mr. Albert Lei-cht-were Mrs. Leichtle' sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martinez arid family from New Mexico and Mr. Lakhtle' brother and wife, Mr. and Mr. George Leichtle and son, Georgie of San Francisco, Calif. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith Who's Xhicken-an- d Who Has Courage? ":::?::.... cisions for one's sell here is r ' where courage comes In. , 1 DON'T BE CHICKEN I ' human nature to want to J "belong" to be part of a gang, , I jf j r . 1 t group, or association, whatever it W A P ,7 ie,k7yr 6e cofcd. Yet. n7ier o Jr "r? V jf. Y ' ' teenager nor an adult should be JFJ ' willing to sacrifice his individuali- - PJf -- sri J frTl WAy., .' fy or orget fie difference between jf iJTdP (" r "right" and "wrong" to continue : ViiTftJi 99U4V A T'". t0 "belo"8" h' t0 h'Sh a Price f S ikl 0 a feA An. topoy. SjKX 49 ' "Cvl Llfta Actually, it the truth be known, TV - J 7q' a dlWk vWSrn t ir our friends usually respect us vrl'jZ&j I r?u l lV' "r fhl more if they see that we have the Xl VQ a "3, 1 courage to think and act for our- - S. 1 ',M"' " i?Tt'l'Vf0 selves. Refusing to do something f U V ' that we know is wrong is not a sign of .weakness; it is evidence A TEENAGE boy writes: "I son by the company he or she o( cnaracfer Refusing to go like the 'crowd' I run around keeps. A man who waits in the car fllong with tne cr0W(j just for the with, but sometimes they think up while two buddies go in to rob a ride jg evj(jerice of courage as mischievous things to do that bank is just as guilty as they if he an m(jividual not as a member could get us into trouble if caught, knew they intended to rob the Qi & group or gang I hate to be 'chicken.' so I usual- - bank. There is no such thing as More oten than not ln this life ly go along. If I just watch, am "going along for the ride." it takeJ more coUrage to say "no" I as guilty as they are when mis- - On the question of being 'chick- - than t(j ggy Dotning. chief is done?" en' think about a moment and Guilty - and 'chicken.' We're the realization comes that going ... f;bV.Vir.B'u not talking about "guilt by asso- - along with the crowd is always makei .ddr. your irt.r to rat ciaUon" or the fact that people us- - the easiest thing to do. Standing .VSSJ: ually judge the character of a per- - on one'i own feet, making de- - ice. 'hakk-okt- . ky. Kelps Ileal And Clear hchySkm Rash! Zemo liquid or ointment a doc-tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so i helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extras--v Strength Zemo for7PTT 1 1 stubborn cases I VX AVf BOB'S BEELINE SERVICE . PACIFIC TIRES S - (Lifetime Guarantee Two Way) f LJi!jk TUBES ZZ-Qp- BATTERIES I IDtm I NAPA Parts & Accessories V .&((f1P J ALL AT V 6A80UNC J COMPETITIVE PRICES ROBERT PETERSON, Prop. LEAD MINE Telephone PR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-wlth-ord- er basia. No ads taken by telephone, "Contact Lense". For free infor-mation or consultation, write or call Utah Contact Lent Association, 17 Eachange Place, Salt Lake City EL MAKE YOUR BEST BUYS OWNERS TRANSFERRED-SEVE- RAL VACANT HOMES Several Choice properties available in Sandy, Midvale, Murray I $5,800.00 140 West 4500 South Make an offer, 7 room brick. $5,250.00 8525 South 7th East 4 room basement home clean. $6350.00 76 West 7065 South 4 room brick home. $14,500.00 132 W. Washington, Murray New 3 bedroom flag-stone. $16,800.00 6835 South 3rd East, Midvale beautiful brick base-ment finished. $9,500.00 195 E. 5900 South, 4 room shake, part basement. $12,500.00 99 South 900 East Immediate possession, large 4 ; room frame, full basement. Own-er transferred Make an offer Best Sandy location. We have several other very fine propertie for ale, or trade-- See u first. CRAWFORD REALTORS 5558 South State Street AM AM AM APARTMENTS FOR RENT LEAD MINE 3 and 4 Rooms Furnished or unfurnished. CALL PRopect $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from our high grade candy, nut and gum machine in this area. No selling! To qualify for work you mut have car, references, $600 to $1900 Cash. Secured by inventory. Devot-ing 7 hour a week to business your end of percentage of collection will net up to $400 monthly. With very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview include phone, write P. O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. aj Gillette Adjustable Razor $ Settings for Superb Shaves! 095 J Binni' m iiium "iiihiiiiiiii J'.iini "r r- - V ZZ'''" - x T " K t!'iii'f S O.d ... ,. i, . i, mm mm mmx? &MmmmswSitll win mi -- it I Talk, as they say, is cheap. When you're looking for value in a I :'l I car, you want proof. .l " That's just what Plymouth gives you. Plymouth has proved jJ(S mmAm X 'ls 'S Difference in Economy, for instance, by winning its V-- 8 JpffFfC(f class in the Mobilgas Economy Run for the third straight year. f jF Plymouth can prove its Big Difference in Ride, Performance, .. in I jf Comfort and Features, too. Take a "Two-Mil- e Try-Out- " today! ' ' TO BE FULLY APPRECIATED, MUST BE DRIVEN ADDERLEY & NICHOLS 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon II Hl " m MANAGER WANTED! WOMAN 33 - 50 WITH MERCHANDISING EXPERIENCE TO MANAGE LOCAL BUSI-NESS. GUARANTEE PLUS PERCENTAGE RESULTS IN EXCELLENT INCOME. LONG VACATION EACH YEAR. QUALIFIED PER-SONS CALL, WRITE OR SEE MIKE LEVENTIS 2263 B SOUTH HIGHLAND DRIVE SALT LAKE CITY 6, UTAH PHONE INgersol EIEADACEf E Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURA-LGIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS Of POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain felievers ... The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings taster,. more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usuaMy in 5 stanback KSI.':?TJ ' against any jBa4sV"asoW 1 preparation C POWDERS ; l you've ever j orchestra which ha gained nation-al recognition for excellence. ln addition to the ten regular concert in Salt Lake City and a chedule of five in Ogden, concert are being lined up in variolic part of the state, including Logan, Pro-v- o, Cedar City, Ogden, American Fork, Tremonton, Price and ar-rangements are being discussed with several other citiea and towns. Gregory pointed out that the Utah Symphony is a state orchestra and represents the entire state. The orchestra is interested in playing in al! parts of the state. Any area that wants the symphony to perform is invited to contact the Utah Sym-phony office, 55 West First South in Salt Lake City. This week the symphony also opens its annual progress fund drive and music fans and followers all over the state are asked and urged to cooperate by contributing to the progress fund. These con-tributions are essential in keeping the orchestra alive and progressive. "This is a wonderful way for peo-ple of the Mate to put their stamp of approval and say thanks to the oorchestra for the Outstanding job it is doing to bring cultural recog-nition to our state," said Mr. Greg-ory. Conductor Maurice Abravanel will again conduct the Utah Sym-phony and most of last year's great orchestra will return. The season will start in October and continue until about the middle of March. UTAH SYMPHONY FUND DRIVE NOW JJNDERWAY Plan are being completed now for the 1959-6- 0 Utah Symphony season which promises to be one of the finest ever, according to Herold L. Gregory, manager of tho HEV FELLAS! BONNIE CALLED ANP MAN, V LET'S ) ' Z" 'S 6AIP MY BOAT A VE AH.' A GO.' J ((, ( : KIT ARRIVEP AT THE HOUSE IS ,v V X Jl AAT I SIXTEEN FEET LONG I I v I HfRE ,T IS- BERFORP... J ALL SOLIP OAK... I L ANP THE FULL ' ljmZ S?J)OBS I ua iy wnWMit COOKED rice browned lightly with mushrooms and then mixed lightly with cooked green peas und sliced pimlento gives a colorful accompaniment to your sliced roast meats. For a quick glamorous dessert, All canned cling peach halves with a teaspoon of currant Jelly, then top with a ready-mi- x me-ringue and brown lightly In the oven. Fruits and berries for ice cream need to be crushed thoroughly THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Bean and Frank Round-U- p (Serves 6) 4 slices cooked bacon Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped green pepper 2 1 pound can red kidney beans 1 can tomato sauce lVa tablespoons chill powder Vx teaspoon salt 2 cups grated sharp Cheddar cheese . 8 frankfurters, sliced Cook onion and green pepper in 2 tablespoons reserved ba-con drippings. Combine with all other ingredients in saucepan. Cover and heat slow-ly for 15 to 20 minutes or until hot, stirring occasionally. or the ice crystals will form in large sizes on them as the cream mixture is frozen. For a delightful flavor in mold-ed salads, use 1 cup of hot grape juice with 1 package lemon-flavore- d gelatin and 1 cup of cold gingerale for the remaining liquid. Keep two or more different kinds of icebox cookie dough in the refrigerator so you can bake them while you have the oven on and prevent the cookie jar from becoming empty during vacation time. |