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Show ' FRIDAY, JUNE THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, OTAH LAFF OF THE WEEK "I better hang up now, Gladys I think Daddy wanU to use the phone ..." GIlj? liugljaut litllftin Luued ETtry friday at Bingham Canroa. Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered ai Sacond Class Matlar at th Poit Offic at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under tha Act of Much 3. 1879. , jr- -, N A T I O N A L EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance Advertising Kates Furnished on Application may be mailed in unsealed en-velopes at the third class rate of 2c each. However, printed an-nouncements which are of odd size or shape, or which are small-er than 2 in. width or 4 inches in length, or which are larger than 9 inches in width or 12 in. In length, require minimum post-age of 3c each. This sounds formidable, but it really Isn't. The important things to rememlber are these: when you set down any of information by hand, the item becomes first class; and when you deviate from standard sizes, the post office must igrve you extra service and you must pay an extra fee. Don't guess theimportant ques-tions regarding the mails. The right answer can always te had by calling Bingham 11. Amy R. Snow, Acting Postmaster O POSTMASTER'S COLUMN Next to being born and becom-ing dead, the most important experience in life is getting mar-ried. One of the time-honor- ed con-stituents of marriage Is house-keeping and one of the most popular ways of getting into the housekeeping business is by means of a shower. Since the success of showers is related to the number of people who at-tend, it is imperative that invi-tations go expeditiously and ac-curately to their destinations; hence, the importance of proper preparation. Shower invitations, whether In sealed or unsealed envelopes, re-quire the first class rate of post-age of 3c per ounce if you show the date, the hour, the place of the shower, the name of the prospective bride, etc., In hand writing, or typewriting. If the invitations are wholly printed, mimeographed, or duplicated by similar machine process, they THE BAFFLES By Mahoney Jll BERFOROl DOTT SET J and IMrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Arson Baum, iMr. and Mrs. Elmo Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Ever-ett Allinson, Lois and Fay Peter-son, Mr. and Mrs. Oelmo Baum, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Sorenson, Keith Webb and Richard Soren-son came over Sunday to paint her house. Returning June 6th from a short vacation to the southern states and Washington, D. C. wre Mrs. LaVon Crump and Mr. and IMrs. Oarl Coats of Lehi. The 500 club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Pat Ross Tuesday evening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Carrie Doyle, first; Mrs. Delta Turner, second, and Mrs. Leola Peterson, house. Other members present were Mrs. Gayle Gtessman, Mrs. Mary Gressman, Mrs. 'Barbara Yen-gic- h and Mrs. iLil Marshall. Love-ly refreshments were served after cards. Course No. 13 of the Lark LDS Sunday School held a Sunday School party Wednesday even-ing. They went to see rTammy and the Bachelor" at the Uptown tiheater in Salt Lske City, re-turning afterwards back to the church in Lark for a potluck dinner. Those attending were Dixie Reed, Sheila Rasmussen, Lucy Jane Lovell, Jackie Dalley, Lois Fahrni, Lorraine Rostrun, Nancy .Neally, Linda Long, Ted Sandstrom, Jim Lindsay, Mrs. Lillis Sandstrom and their teach-er, Mrs. Roberta Rasmussen. A delightful time was had by all. Mrs. Gayle Gressmen went to Moab with the Lady Eagles drill team. She left Saturday and re-turned Sunday. Linda Long of Copperton spent the day Wednesday with Dixie Reed. She accompanied Dixie to the Sunday School party. LARK NEWS Pat Dalley Phone 901JI Bobby and Jill Huckleberry, son and daughter of Mr and Mrs. iNeel Huckleberry of Salt Lake City, were guests last week of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Huckle-berry. They stayed with their grandparents from June 2 to 9. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Peterson and daughter, Robyn, arrived last Friday from Corvallis, Ore., to visit a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. They left Wed-nesday to make their new home in Salt Lake City. Gary Whitmore, Kendall Coyce and Buddy Randall left last Fri-day on a few days fishing trip to Mackey, Idaho. Girl Scout Troop 68 of Lark consisting of intermediate scouts held their last regular meeting for the summer Thursday. Pat Dalley left Saturday, June 8, for a few weeks visit in Rich-field with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Poulson. I Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl .Bigler were Mr.1 and Mrs. Roy (Bigler of Heber( City. , , . Clyde Gillam Jr. is enjoying a wonderful summer in Nevada where he is staying at the Men-de- v ranch. He will return home at the end of the summer. Mrs. R. C. Sheldon of Fulton, New York, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sheldon and daughter. She arrived June 3 and left Wednesday, June 12. Junior Gleaners of Lark Ward held a meet and eat party Tues-day evening to welcome a new teacher, Mrs. Robert Owens, and four new girls Lois Fahrni, Sheila Rasmussen, Nancy Neally and Jackie Dalley. The girls re-cently graduated from the Mia Joys to the Junior Gleaners. A chicken dinner was enjoyed. Ten were present. Paul Morgan and Jerry Evans left Saturday, June 8, for Cedar City to work in a lumber camp for the summer. Miss Nancy (Neally spent from June 5th to 11th with her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neally of Sandy. Guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gillam and family were Mr. and Mrs. George Willoughhy and children, Gilbert and Suzanne, of LaJolla, Calif. Linda Sue Hartley of Fairview is spending a short vacation with Judy (Hansen. She arrived May 30th and is planning to leave for home Friday, June 14. Mrs. Uettia Peterson was sur-prised when the following: Mr. KSL Farm Program Features Poultry And Grain Producers SALT LAKE CITY Farm Di-rector, Von Orme of KSL Radio will feature on his June 10th show a report to the poultry and grain producers of Utah. This feature will Include Information on how to feed and rtow high jrrade grain for Utah's poultry flocks. On June 14, Mr. Merrill N. Warnick, Immediate Past Presi-dent of the National American Dairy Association, will discuss the expected expansions in the Dairy Industry in Utah. Since June is Dairy Month, this topic can be very timely for everyone . . . specially those engaged in dairy-te- a in Utah. ' Later in the month, June 21, to be specific, KSL farm show will feature the mechanics of dairying, that profitable use of the machin-ery in equipping and maintaining dairy farms. Mr. Walter Hold-awa- y from Vineyard, Utah County, will be Von's guest KSL is proud to present for the farmers of the Intermountain West "This Business of Farming" each weekday at 12:15 as a public serv-ic- e of tns Kennecott Copper Corp. O aaaDaadaaaDoaaaaaaaDaouoiiQaEiibfi FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. 11. Harris Clinton Robiaon Phone5 We Deliver WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. Phone Your News Items to 91 mmmmmmummmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 Enjoy June-Fres- h Strawberries All Year Electrically ! Tender, melt-in-yo- ur mouth strawberries swimming in cream or tucked in fluffy shortcake I Enjoy them any time of the yearwith an electric freezer. Your family will eat better and save more with an electric freezer because you can buy in quantity and in season at lower cost. You save so much in shopping trips, too 1 4RwJma BUY FROM YOUR DIAltk Vaic UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO, In the Monopoly States Group where people must order by brand name they call for ECHO SPRING more than any other Straight Whiskey! ccbo ItPglNC - 1Sts, And 1 yu haven't discovered its quality JMJjt too, why not try it today! jJL' L More customers call for Echo Spring in the group of Monopoly Fi tates than at othcr straiSht wnisW For taste nothing matches its mellow flavor. Its extra smoothness can't be beaten. tA I - Lin Call for Echo Spring yourself and see why it's truly 'kfe&gm A TREAT WORTH REPEATING! PIIIS ECHO SPMfJG fwi !VNa 1h MwH) I'i"" IJ through State Stera. "frr rwwY--1 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON . 86 PROOF jJ J ECHO SPRING DISTILLING CO., LOUISVILLE, K.! 'highland boy: Week end visitors from Kan-sas City, Mo., of Miss Ada Duhigg were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Cun-ningham and daughter, Elaine. Mrs. Cunningham will be re-membered as Miss Mabel Zim-merman who worked on the Highland Boy Community House staff one summer several years ago. Next week end Mr. and Mrs. Irl Mcintosh of Minneapolis, Minn., are to be guests of the Community House. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rubalcava and son, Johnny, and Albert's sister, Mi99 Mary Hazel Rubal-cava, of Seattle, Wash., were dinner guests at the Community House Tuesday while vacation-- I in? with rebtives in Murray and Salt Lake City. Mrs. Everett Nichol and child-ren of Cheyenne, Wyo., arrived last Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Nichol's mother, Mrs. Pina Azzelio and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yengich and family of Sandy visited with friends in Highland Boy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Padgen and daughter, Patsy, and son, Michael, are leaving today, Fri-day, to vacation in Los Angeles, Calif. o Leaving Tuesday afternoon on a vacation to California were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen and daughter, Sandra and son, Buddy. : COPPERFIELD : Madeleine Sanchez, Ph. 465 Enjoying a swimming party at Saratoga Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daugh-ters, Madeleine, Julie Ann and Jessie, and Linda Abplanalp, Betty Zanardi and Michele De-lane- y. Johnny Moyeda was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez Saturday and Monday. Madeleine Sanchez was an overnight guest of Linda Ab-plana- rp of Copperton Tuesday. JoAnn Cook, Kay Robinson. Willard Malmstrom and Darrei Beckstrom were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters Friday evening. Copperfield LDS Branoh Sun-day School starts at 10:00 a.m. and sacrament at 11:00 a.m. Ev-eryone is welcome. US.iJ, IV HELEN HALE MELONS are In season and will some time. Make the most of them in a variety of ways for tempting but simple desserts. A circle of honeydew melon looks picture pretty when served with a scoop of chilling red rasp-berry sherbet Flute the outside ring of a can-taloupe slice with a small melon ball cutter and place in the cen-ter of the platter. Decorate with large dark red cherries, hah'ed THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Bacon-Cor-n Meal Muffins (Makes 12) 3 tablespoons chopped onion 1 cup milk 1 cup sifted flour 1 cup uncooked yellow corn meal ' cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking pevder 1 teaspoon salt 1 beaten egg V4 cup salad oQ Vi cup crumbled cooked bacon Mix onion with milk. Sift to-gether flour, corn meal, sugar, baking powder and salt. Add all remaining ingredients and mix until dampened. Spoon In-to greased muffin cups and bake in a hot (425T.) oven 20 to 25 minutes. pitted and filled with almond slivers. A wedge of any melon can be studded with balls of another type melon. Garnish with fresh mint sprigs and lemon wedges to squeeze over the melon. Did you know that you can scoop out a whole watermelon and serve in it some fruit punch? A cantaloupe makes a sundae if you cut it in half, take out seeds and fill with vanilla ice cream and serve with crushed sweetened cherry or raspberry sauce. For a hot, hot day's breakfast serve a helf cantaloupe melon, the center filled with tiny crushed ice manipulated by scooping it in. Garnish with a mint sprig. |