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Show FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1958 ' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH CHRISTMAS FDITTON delicious lata luncheon wai served by the hostess. Gifts were ex-changed. at her home in Copperton Tuesday evening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Tory Tobiason, Mrs. John Adamek, and Mrs. Dick Steele, Other members present were Mrs. George Dahlstrom, Mrs. Rube Cun-liff- Mrs. Art Fike, Mrs. Bill John-son, and Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Midvale who was a guest. All ap-pointments were carried out in a Christmas motif. Dainty handker-chiefs were given as favors. A very HOLIDAY SOCIAL Mrs. J. A. Fike was hostess to the pinochle club's Christmas party Nine couples attended. Ross Pino and Eddie Brentel wera chairman and of the party. American Legion Post No. 30 Xmai Social Held Saturday Members of American Legion Post No. 30 and their partners gathered at the Rose Garden in Salt Lake City for their annual Christmas dinner and dancing par-ty Saturday evening, December 13. AMERICANA Cities To Chicago-Gre- at American City p-- s ss--c ?;?f: I hdy ? -- 4." , . . A H z Willi sii - Chicago Lakefront Books and songs have been written about America's second largest city, Chicago. Perhaps the world's best-know- n "host" city, Chicago has earntd a reputation based on friendly hospitality, long years of experience in entertaining visitors, and an unmatched array of famous hotels. Chicago plays a great part In the Industrial concentration at the foot of Lake Michigan. Because of its central location and its commercial importance, Chicago Is the nation's greatest rail center and boasts the country's major grain exchange. A vast and exciting city, Chica-go is visited by millions of peo-ple each year. They come to shop and to see the sights, to enjoy the theatre, spectator sports, famous museums, opera, the art galleries, or the comfort of the luxurious hotels Chicago is proud of its "nine wonders." They are the Adler Planetarium, Art Institute, Brook-fiel- d ?.oo, Buckingham Fountain, Chicago Historical Society, Chica-go Natural History Museum, Mu-seum of Science and Industry, Shedd Aquarium, and Union Stock Yiirds. Things to do and see in Chicago include big league baseball, col-lege and professional football, lake cruises, horse and harness racing, professional hockey. Grant Park concerts, boxing and wrest-ling, to name but a few. The Chicago Natural History Museum is one of the five leading scientific museums in the world in which are dramatically unfold-ed the wonders of the earth in botany, geology and zoology and of man's development from pre-historic times to the present. The Museum of Science and Industry boasts the world's finest presenta-tion of science in its application to industry and modern living. Shedd Aquarium contains the largest and most completely equipped aquari-um in the world with 10,000 rare specimens of the aquatic world on display. At the Adler Planetari-um, the mysterious workings of the universe are realistically re-produced and described in lay-man's language. ry for elementary and secondary teachers is $415 and for adminis-trative personnel $498 to $585. In some overseas areas, appointees will be eligible to receive foreign post differentials. Transportation is furnished to and from the over-seas assignments plus free living quarters and housing allowance. Age limits, both men and wo-men, are 23 to 60 years. All ap-plicants will have to pass a physical examination. Further information, such as experience required, is available by writing the Overseas Placement Officer, Civilian Personnel Office, Hq. Ogden Air Materiel Area, Hill Air Force Base, Utah. Thoso planning on coming in person to Hill AFB should report to Building Phone number is Ogden TAylor Ex. 300J O OVERSEAS PLACEMENT FOR TEACHERS ACCEPTED AT HILL AIR FORCE BASE Applications are being uccepted by the overseas placement . officer at Hill AFB for teachers and prin-cipals for overseas dependent's schools for the 1959-196- 0 school year. Th eschools, grades I through 12, are located in the Azores, Ber-muda, England, France, Morocco, Germany, Iceland, Spain, Turkey and several other overseas areas. Tour of duty is 12 months with nine months of school, travel to and from the overseas area and possible summer employment. Approximate gross monthly sal- - V Regular weekly meeting of the Fire Ladies was held Monday niht with Mrs. Leonard Bell hostess for the evening. Bridge was played with prizes Roing to Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mrs. Tom Prigmore, Mrs. Robert King and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. Lovely refresh. tnents were served to eleven mem- - bers by the hostess. MERRY CHRISTMAS Best Wishes For A Joyoua Holiday Season To All My Good People In Bingham Canyon and Throughout The County. You Merit AH The Happiness This Magic Season Offers. L A MONT 11. GUNDERSON Chairman Sail Lake County Commissioner AMERICAN BEAUTY BRAND MACARONI A Home Product Made In Utah Our "Natural Bright Color" and "Finest Quality" is produced by the blending of Durum and Hard Wheat Flours properly prepared and carefully processed. HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO ALL SAM FRIEDMAN MINING, MILLING AND MACHINE TOOLS 1584 South 2nd West Salt Lake City HU Another Christmas finds W us joining hands with all I our friends to wish you a happy holiday. COPPERTON SERVICE T. J. "FAT" HURLEY YOU'RE AHEAD BY FAR WHEN YOU TRADE YOUR CAR REDWOOD AUTO j SALES AND SALVAGE PARTS MOST MAKES MOST MODELS STOP IN OR PHONE "BOB" ARMSTRONG FOR ANY AND ALL PARTS NEEDS 314 REDWOOD ROAD SALT LAKE CITY Phone ELgin WEBSTER'S, INC. COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS QUALITY COAL 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 7951 So. State, Midvale, AM 12768 So. 1700 W Riverton, AM y) To our greeting we s would like to add our thank you for your patronage. LARK MERCANTILE ' LOVE AT FIRST BITE Enriched with vitamins & iron Fresh Of your grocer's I U ' ::W87 i I Peace be with you and yours this day. BINGHAM GAS & OIL COMPANY DEAN J. HAM Distributor Standard Oil Products , The merry Yule is at hand j JpPiill; and we hope it contains a . j" multitude of blessings for each of you. Thank you for 1958 your support and good will. I COPPER GATE BEER PAEOR JACK NICHOLLS V The tiny isle of Cuba exported $9,867,055 worth of foodstuffs in the first four months of 1958. Of this amount, more than $7 million were In vegetables and grains. " I HALF-PA- ST TEEN r 7 T V. 'ATTA BOY, BOBO. I 7 we Mtv you ( COULD MAK IT S EIpAsy Vs Y HflEHHUE nOOD for snacks should be taste-rs fully seasoned and attractively served. Spice It a bit more than you would other food and use your most attractive platters. Carrot sticks aren't new, but they can be different if the ends are dipped in cream cheese, then rolled in chopped parsley or dried beef. Cut sticks from white tur-nips, chill and draw through pitted olives. Broccoli buds are nice to serve with cream cheese dips. Break the raw head Into flowerets, serve chilled and crisp. THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Tomato Cocktail (Servea 8) k 4 cups tomato Juice . 3 bay leaves i teaspoon whole cloves ' teaspoon peppercorns 4 teaspoon salt ' teaspoons minced onion 3 tablespoons sugar Simmer all ingredients to-gether for 30 minutes. Strain. Taste and add more ground cloves, sugar or other season-ing as desired Serve hot or chilled A savory spread uses softened cream cheese, chili sauce enough to make it deep pink and some shredded crabmeat for flavor. Use as a dip, alio. Toasted buttered English muffins cut in wedges can go around a dip tray with crackers for something different. Paper thin slices of Icebox rye bread spread with melted butter to which garlic salt has been added, then toasted makes a wonderful snack to pass. Have you tried pouring cranber-ry juice and orange juice into ice cube trays? Place half a dozen of these in a tall glass and pour gin-gera-to fill the glass. For hearty snacks, hollow out the long crusty rolls and fill with shrimp, crabmeat or chicken salad. CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON Copperton afternoon birthday club held their Christmas luncheon and gift exchange party at the home of Mrs. Joe Bithell on Thurs-day afternoon of lust week. Mrs. Bert Mitchell was a special guest. Four birthdays were celebrated. They were Mrs. Frank Finnas, Mrs H. R. Gust, Mrs. Heber Nichols and Mrs. Howard Hausknecht. The afternoon was spent playing bridge with prizes going to Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Pete Smith. o Annual Christmas party of the Fire Ladies will be held Monday evening, December 22, starting at 7 p.m. sharp. On the committee are Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, Mrs. Mar-li- n Schultz, Mrs. Theron Hickman and Mrs. Don Prigmore. O College and a vice president of the Yucca Council of the Boy Scouts. He holds an honorary Doctor of Engineering degree from New Mex-ico A and M College. Goodrich attended the Univer-sity of Michigan and the University of Utah, graduating from Utah af-ter a break for military service in the first World War when he ser-ved as a second lieutenant in France. Following graduation, Goodrich went to work for the Anaconda Company at Chuquicamata, Chile. He remained there for 13 years becoming general foreman of the big South American mine before returning to the United States. CHINO MINES DIVISION GENERAL MANAGER TO RETIRE JANUARY 1 Hurley, N.M. W. H. Goodrich, General Manager of Kennecott Copper Corporation's Chino Mines Division since 1947, will retire on January I, 1959. Goodrich said he and Mrs. Good-rich plan to move immediately after the first of the year to Piedmont, Calif., where they recently purch-ased a home. A resident of New Mexico for the past 2 years, Goodrich be-came associated with Chino in 1937 as assistant mine superinten-dent. He vvus named general sup-erintendent of mines in 1941 and in 1947 was appointed general manager. Along with his duties as man-ager of one of the states largest industrial installations, Goodrich has been prominent in civic af-fairs. He has been a member of the New Mexico Economic Develop ment Commission, a director of the New Mexico Taxpayers Asso-ciation, a member of the Board of Regents of New Mexico Western |