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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1960 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAft PAGE THREE (C IP IP E R H IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Maria Garrett PR Ruth Claire-- Kidd PR Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mudaen et Mt. Pleasant. Miss Mad sen i niece of Mrs. Robert PouUen. Mr. and Mrs. Homer McDonnell and children, Karen, Mike and Gene left last Saturday to return to their home in La Hubra, Calif., after visiting a month with Mrs. McDonnell' a mother, Mrs. Jennie Erickson and brother. Johnny, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol visited Mrs. Mary Densley and family and Mrs. Keith DeCol and family, all of Keorns Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenning and children, Tcmmy and Robyn, of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Hannah Smith of West Jordan were dinner guests of Mrs. Jennie Erickson and son, Johnny, Sunday. Mrs. Smith also visited at the J. W. Johnson home. Mrs. Duane Shults of Salt Lake City Visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and went to Mu-tual Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson of Cornel, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jonea of Salt Lake City enjoyed dinner at the University Club in Sak Lake City Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol vis-ited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lynn Walker and famnly of Granger Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Downs and son. Mrs. Ray Cowdell visited in Orem Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Draper and sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norman. A family er was en-joyed Tuesday, Sept. 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen, in honor of Mrs. Larsen's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hazel and daughter, Carolyn, and son, Jay, from San Antonio, Texas, were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Carolyn ria staying in Utah to attend B.Y.U. Dewey Mayne was admitted to St. Mark's Hospital yesterday morn V STUDY GUILD TO OPEN 1960-6- 1 CLUB YEAR MONDAY Opening meeting of Copperton Study Guild's 1960-6- 1 club year will be held Monday, Sept. 26, at the Chicken Chalet in Salt Lake City, it is reported. All members that are going to attend will be called for at 6:30. Driving cars are Emily Ablett, Maxine Gaythwaite, Mary Anderson, Lola Englioh and Ruth Kidd. It will be a fun evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever were dinner guests Sunday at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pe-terson of Salt Lake City. A birthday dinner was held at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armrts'ead recently in honor of Mrs. Armitstead's birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Arm.'tstead and children, Mrs. Aus-t- a Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Eastman and daughter and ing (Thursday). A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike in honor of their son, Bill. Cuests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Davis and children, Kenny, Tom-my and Jayne, of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fike and famtily, Joan and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cowdell and daughters, Shirlene, Terry and Kathy of Sandy, Mrs. Gladys O'Connor of Salt Lake City and Douglas Tall. Mrs. Elma Wankier entered Hospital Tuesday night for three days of tests. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parry in Kearns Sunday. Sandra Kanniainen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen, cele-brated her birthdav Saturday. Sent. 1 7, With a swimming party at the West Jordan Junior High pool and afterwards serving refreshments at her home. Guests were Margie Winn, Hene Lancaster, Colleen Harker, Kathy Crellin and Sherry Cowdell. A fun time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hazel and daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs. Ben McAllister and daughter, Virginia, visited in Provo Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Davtid White and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey of Midvale visited Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick. Misses Marjorie Sax and Connie Bailey returned home after spend-ing six weeks as hostesses in Yellow stone National Park. N. Whitney McAllister and son, Arnold, of Richland, Wash., came to attend the funeral of Mr. Mc Allister's mother which was held on Thursday of last week. During their stay in Utah they were guests at the Ben McAllister home. Verio Kendrick and Pete Dimas enjoyed a jet flight which toured all over Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulaen, Mrs Robert Poulcen and Mrs. Fred Pe-terson attended the weeding Friday of Miss Linda Madsen, daughter of YOUNGEST PRESIDENT WWGESTpnesioFHTAriNAtJou-T!7t- ls rrortAS THEODORE RQOSkVELT. k rwWi R.DER. HAS 4--2 I J V V-'i- T fVHEJHE SUCCEEDED TUB. ASSASSINATC-- AWMEY. pXt YOUNGEST riRST LADY r$ fjHEYOUNQEZTF.nsTLMr &k& A "N JUUA9ARDINER TYLER. 3 Z3 & f , .. SECOND WIFE. op- ' l r ,yjjt f ' PRES1PENT JOHN 7YLEA Jfyt '"' ' .Aiimmm1-- - When ou buy U. S. SA VN9S SOMD5, mu hold thfm use they prxiMiSEYoo33?y, when held to maturty, U.S.SAVJH3S80NDS are yrxin GUARANTEE of security-SO- Y REGULARLY mo hold THEM FOR SETTER RE TURN 0 BUY A HOME NOW AT BETTY HEIGHTS SUB DIVISION RAMBLERS SPLITS BRICK VENEER DUAL WALL CONSTRUCTION LATH AND PLASTER WALLS HARDWOOD CABINETS AND DOORS OVEN AND RANGE 3 BEDROOMS T LIVING ROOM BATH V4 AND 2 FULL BATHS SINGLE AND DOUBLE CARPORTS SINGLE AND DOUBLE GARAGES COPPER WATER LINES PRICED $14,500 TO $20,500 COME AND SEE THESE WONDERFUL HOMES NOW 75TH SOUTH AND BETWEEN 4TH AND 5TH EAST IN MIDVALE Call Ralph Davis at HU or Contact Personnel at Sub Division Grand Opening INSPECT THESE CHOICE LOTS MIDVALE'S MOST DESIRABLE HOME SITES ON I H S TTX VT " m s 1 1 list r s w mn, s rm fflUNKUfc MKfctl MJUln W WASATCH ONE BLOCK FROM NEW 2 MILLION DOLLAR GRADE SCHOOL INCLUDES ALL IMPROVEMENTS: ASPHALT PAVED ROAD HIGH BACK CURB AND GUTTER SIDEWALKS FIRE HYDRANTS SEWER AND CITY WATER IN THE STREET PRICES START AT $2,250 ONLY 10 DOWN SEE WALLY DEVEY AT HUB PARK REALTY 613 SOUTH HOOVER STREET MIDVALE AM AM - -- folate'?" 1 K? r y ii Ahryf BfflK PE3BISS..asto7o 'The Good Earth' i The annual Utah State Fair is primar- - Mjf yield of crops, cattle and sheep. Agri-il- y the showcase of agriculture, high- - ti culture, Utah's oldest industry, is also lighting the year's achievements on ' one of Utah's most modern industries, farms and ranches. Each fair, since the Over the years Kennecott has been first was held in 1856, has written an- - ' if't closely associated with agricultural prog-oth- er chapter in the story of progress ' Jr ress. Since 1947, substantial Kennecott in transforming the strength of the good ? grants to Utah State University have earth into products that sustain life and been used for research projects, some cf add to the prosperity of our state. m,' which have produced benefits for farm-Whil- e Utah continues to attain new ers and ranchers throughout our state, heights in industrial expansion, agricul- - Others hold promise for the future, ture still stands as a major factor in our It is particularly fitting that a mining state's economy. More than 30,000 company should be concerned with agri-Utah- ns are engaged in this pursuit. culture, since both owe their existence Among basic industries, this figure is to the wise and enterprising use of the exceeded only by manufacturing. jfF good earth. Agriculture has maintained its high JS i i position by keeping pace with rapidly rCwSXX. Changing times. New methods and Tuedoy, Thursday, 6:45 a.m. equipment have been developed and ksl - Radio, ii60 on your dial adopted to improve and increase the I Now in 8 Un)h y'qr- - Utah CbppmDmdo Coppor Cbipamtitm jj PROUD TO 68 PART OF A .GROWING UTAH 'sssss '"" MMM ,,ss,-55a3ista- ( . gg History in a Hurry in Utah When Kit Carson blazed a trail across StffiY JJc Utah's Salt Flats in 1845, little did he dream wXA wJftS that this dried up salt bed would one day come into world-wid- e prominence as the most r Af r$fiij'jf unique of all race courses. ffiitjr Tne Salt Beds, part of the remains of his- - f f&f toric Lake Bonneville, are extremely porous Jf fag and the surface, except for the upper crust, is Af z j entirely filled with saturated brine. This mois- - Clf jitM ture cools tires ... a major safety factor, and J&fl V treads can be made much thinner than those fcjC? !r ' ' made for other surfaces. OCtfli ' ' The salt, with a maximum thickness of 5 ' feet, is so hard and rigid it can support many ' , ' a tons. Every year drivers come from all over if iVQ the world to make record-shatterin- g dashes liW across the salt. Perhaps the most spectacular VL'v' accomplishment was the record run of John lf. Cobb of 403.13 m p h. in 1947. ylN There's another record being set in Utah If , f not as dramatic perhaps, as those made on ' I the Salt Flats, but important nevertheless. It's ' J( V; the record of consistent performance on the AfJiii part of the United States Brewers Foundation. MtL-t-) JA They are constantly working to assure the jSPm&Mi citizens of Utah clean, wholesome conditions 1 wherever beer and ale are enjoyed. trfr UTAH-WYOMI- DIVISION 5 UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. S |