OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, JUKE 14, 1957 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE Don E. Diederich has left for two weeks of annual reserve training in the Sierra Mountains in Nevada. Prior to his departure he was promoted to staff ser-geant at Ft. Douglas Saturday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diederioh attended the services. Mr. and Mrs.' (Louis DeCol and family visited in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Korus Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen and daughter, (Lois, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parry of Salt Lake City were among the relatives who attended the Larsen family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pratt of Orem Thursday. iMr. and Mrs. Earl T. James and family, Tom, Donna and Susan, of Clearfield were Sun-day afternoon visitors and din-ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas and family, Nikkie, Jamesy, Barbara and Stevie. iMr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family, Edith, Maxine, and Rich-ard, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dens-le- y and children, Sindy and Douglas, of Kearns were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker and family of Gran-ger Monday afternoon. Alfred McPhee and son Lynn, of Salt Lake City were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Francis Sax home. Susan James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James of Clear-field, spent a week visiting with Barbara Jimas. A Ibridal shower was given Wednesday evening, June 5, in the Copperton LDS Ward recre-ational hall in honor of Mrs. Jack Peterson, nee MarJean Lofgran of Granger. Hostesses were Mrs. William Peterson and Mrs. Mau-rin- e Daigneault. Delicious re-freshments were served to ap-proximately fifty guests. The honor guest received many lovely gifts. The couple is making their new home in West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fike of Bingham were birthday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fike and family, Joan and Stevie, Monday. The occasion celebrated Joan's 16th birthday anniversary. 'Mrs. Albert Ray and daughter, Beverly, spent Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quinn of Salt Lake City. Newton Woodruff, father of Mrs. Eldon Johnson, entered St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City last Wednesday. The whole Copperton LDS Ward Mutual association enjoyed swimming at Saratoga Tuesday evening. A fun time was had by 1L : copperton : Marjorie Sax,' Phone 605-- M . Linda Smernoff, Ph. 413 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster and daughter, Sharlene, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and iMrs. Wynne Foster and fam-ily of Kearns Monday night. Mrs. Kenneth Foster and dau-ghter, Sharlene, enjoyed Wed-nesday afternoon in Salt Lake City taking in a show and dinner. Mrs. Anne Ablett arrived Sat-urday from Canon City, Colo., for a vacation visit with Mr. and Mrs William Ablett and Mr. and Mrs." Tim Ablett. The Copperton YMMIA and the YWMIA spent Tuesday even-ing swimming at Saratoga. They left at 5 o'clock and returned at 8:30. Everyone seemed to have a very good time. Mr. and iMrs. Walter Moore end sons spent an enjoyable va-cation at the home of Mrs. Anna Moore of Aspen, Colo. They left May 29th and returned June 6th. Linda Smernoff was a Sunday guest at the home of Montez Hansen of West Jordan. The girls spenf the day visiting friends and the evening attending sacra-ment meeting at the West Jordan First Ward iMIA fireside meet-ing. J. W. Johnson spent Monday evening visiting with Johnny Brown of Midvale. Miss Jeanne Hausknecht, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hausknecht, was elected vice president of Orchesis, at the Uni-versity of Utah for the 1957-5- 8 school year. Arriving June 5th for a few days visit with iMr. and Mrs. Howard Hausknecht and daugh-ter, Jeanne, were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hausknecht Jr. and chil-dren, Connie, David and Howard of Pocatello, Idaho. The visitors left Saturday, June 8 to return to their home' in Pocatello. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Crump and sons, Scott and Russell, Linda Long and Russell Boulton of Copperton joined Mrs. Lillis Sandstrom and sons, Terry, Sid, and Ted of Lark in Big Cotton-- . wood canyon for a canyon party recently. The occasion celebrated Ted's 15th birthday anniversary. Everyone had an enjoyable time. Linda SmernoCf of Copperton was guest of Mrs. Clyde Gillam and family of Lark at an outing held at Saratoga. Those present were Susan, Sally and Carolyn Gillam, Natalie Heed and Sherrie Hall. After swimming the girls enjoyed a tasty picnic lunch and returned home. Guests at the open house held at the Merrill Bolton home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Winkler were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ridd of iMagna, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridd of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff and dau-ghter, Linda, IMrs. William Pe-terson, Mrs. Maurine Dagneault, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCaleSb of Hunter, Mrs. Cora Skinner, Mrs. Merrilyn Daley, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Nan Walters. Sunday Mr. and (Mrs. Merrill Bolton and daughter, Merrilyn, joined Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Wink-ler of Logan in attendance at the baccalaureate services held at the University of Utah. Susan Bolton was guest of Re-becca McCaleb of Hunter Sunday and Monday. Mr. and iMrs. Merrill Bolton and daughter, Merrilyn, attend-ed the 88th annual commence-ment exercises held in the Uni-versity of Utah fieldihouse Mon-day night. Mrs. Paul Combs who is visit-ing here from Anchorage, Alaska, was honored with a dinner at the Paprika Cafe in Salt Lake City Tuesday evening given 'by Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs. George Knudsen. They visited with Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier later in the even-in- g. 2-- LOCALNOTES Galena Lodge met at the Civic Center last Thursday night for their regular meeting with Mrs. iMarda Nielsen, president, presid-ing. Members attending were Mrs. Erma Dean Dimmick, Mrs. Caroline Murano, Mrs. Selma Bentley, Mrs. Mamie English, Mrs. Berenice Foster, Mrs. Eiva Jensen and Mrs. Doloris Wiech-man. After the business meeting, light refreshments were served to those in attendance. Planning to attend the Wyom-ing state meeting of the Brother-hood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen at Evanston on Wed-nesday and Thursday, June 19 and 20, of next week are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite, A. L. Nelson and Roy Pratt. The group plans to leave Tuesday to go to the Wyoming city. Spending the summer in the valley are Carol Jean and Paul Wiechman, daughter and son of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Wiechman. Carol Jean is staying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Timothy, and Paul is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Timothy In Union. Kathy Wiechman stayed overnight Tuesday with her sis-ter. Mrs. Mabel Brimhall and Mrs. Selma Bentley took the West Jordan Stake day temple ex-cursion Tuesday. CROSSWORD PUZZLE lil' i2 i3 14 y liiiw4 i7 i8 i9. i io ip ff"- !- rn mit ll" fnlllllltZr IISl" :m; " 31 Ha II33 34 wm rr?m Tr - mn . . . :x&k 39 ::i!:- vs. w.-- . wS. ::& 44 SO .&--. "" 51 W& 52 53 J4 55 ::v.y: --LZIiiiflZZZiillZZ 59 gg 60 7 p 62 03 64 3p 65 : . W, 68 M: '.''.'.' '.:'.-'- . PUP75 li PUZZLE Ns. 4M ACROSS Crusaders 24 Caudal ap-- ' securely 1 To linn S3 To stroll prndage 48 Business 8 Persian elves lightly 15 Wise man transactions 13 Prong ot fork 56 Confederate ST Tube (or 47 Snares Jpl ) General drawing off 48 Harsh to ths 14 Fine Itn ol B7 Loaded liquids (pi.) taste a letter 58 Guldo's high 28 To give SO Rising step 18 Child (or note courage to S3 Succulent father 59 Plural . 31 Proportion plant i pi.) 18 Theda , ending 34 Change 84 Ancient former- - 80 Qo out 36 Transgres- - Roman actress buying slon magistrate 19 A domestic 82 Tears 37 Dance step (var.) 50 Japanese 85 Spanish (or 40 Projecting 80 Mineral marine yes part of spring measure 68 Secret a church 81 Part of body 51 A macaw agents (pi. I 63 Edible seed 23 Animal 87 Make noil 41 Flower 64 Babylonian 25 Occupied like sheep 42 Kind of nail numeral seat 69 Harvests 44 Smoking 66 A direction 38 Transgres- - 70 Having device 68 Symbol for slon hearing 43 Closes tellurium 27 Furtiveness organs 29 Atmosphere DOWN f n I , l.lNl ull ilulrl 30 New Zealand 2 By .. Ll 1 aborgine 3 Part of body 2.LJLS. .1111 33 Occupy a 4 Tlerra del C E ii "il.COl ' S3 Bird Indian 'D' E' HE SCbTpT' T1 35 Cookies S A dormouse , , , Lilt, JI 1 Z 37 Grows wan 6 Frisky . 2. . f A 7 itl il ! H F H 38 Lean 7 Silkworm P 0 I 1 I f TTm c r s m 39 Portion (var.) T"" T 40 Greek poet 8 To free of .iiJ"ll! 1 1 of Lesbos Whether 2. L 1 1 i il'l7 l JJ T h R jr 43 Walki 11 Involuntary T 0 T A I ML I SEN 46 Golf club muscle con- - - -- -.. ' 47 Malay pewter traction KTryjl7T7 coin 13 Satisfies LL1L1L L11L11 49 American 14 Kind of Ash !.. EIDC.R ivn Indians 15 Saltpeter V.1R hTt 8 nTc? 01 Beast of 17 Tunes rTTTT 77777 7TT7 burden 20 Shore S3 Moslem birds bostUs to 22 After awhile Answer t Pauls N. 449 RISKS TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW Farming and mining arc risky businesses. A farmer's risks (tart when he sows crops. Then he faces the threat of frost, drouth, hail and pests. Similarly, a mining man's risk start with prospecting, exploration and development work. Then he faces the threat of underground water, unexpected play ing out of ore bodies, higher costs as mines go deeper, price fluctuations and inflationary cost Increases. By taking risks today, farmers and miners help Utahns prosper tomorrow. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from tho earth comes an abundant lit for all" COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND IIAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN v 491 MAIN STREET Phone Your News Items to 91 1 TJTr mfB It MnM Yoe Get Important Extras when you bank at FIRST SECURITY You establish a good banking connection when you bank at First Security . a relationship that can be valuable to you in many ways. We like our depositors to think of us as their personal or business de-partment of finance, and to let us help them in all their needs and problems relating to money. Savings and checking account conveniences, of course. In addition travelers checks, sae deposit boxes, money orders, auto loans, home improvement loans, home mortgage loans, and all other modern banking accom on Savings moda,ions Interest paid twice a year It will be a pleasure to serve you. i j Ptl first Surity Bank of Idaho, National At$lation flnt Stvrity Bank ot Utah, National Association &QJylW tint Sssvrity Bank ot Rok Spring; Wyoming Mombon fodoral Dopotlt Insvranc Corporation il : this weekssx y patterns..) vA aYAUOSITlANt yr' .... ' t"' SEW ; SIMPLES EACH KCX i YARD MJ t PATTERN HaHtr ratfrn No. J 590 A WO of aty lo ssw halttrt thai or tnditptniabh tor $ummr coons. And task takti vtf yard ol colorful tabrlt. No. 1590 with fHOTO-GUID- It la tlft 12, 14, 16, It, 20. Sin 14, 34 butt, 1 yard or ten ol lor oach ttylm. N.sdswork Poffsrn No. 232 W"i to iss thit hvoly Stato Flows Map toko form at tho ombroldmry ndh f7ahi back and forth In li'mps tlitchtt. No. 232 hat hot-Iro- n trantltr, color chart. Stnd 35c lor ach haltor combination pattorn. 25c lor each nssdlswork pattmra to AUDREY IANC tURiAU,Dpt."NWNS" 167 Ws Adamt Stmt, Chicago 6, III. MMMMM IF SELLING THINGS HAS GOT YOU I mB 0 a DOWN... JpZ TRY AN AO YJ? WITH THIS O PAPER... QJj) fOR THE I JTI FASTEST I ff&G SELLING INV TOWN... fxx CALL US I (j& Z-- TODAY I Sj Tick-toc- k tick-toc- k . . . ... ' ;i the whiskey that didn't watch the clack ... seven long years! Superior (sfhp from the starts. Jl l k after seven years ------ I 0 IBfflHIB Kentucky's Finest Straight BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF 7 YEARS OLD OLD CHARTER DISTILLERY CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY By LYN CONNELLY MARY MARTIN h.i been by NBC to do mini-mum ot two shows per year (or the next six years . . . Miss Mar-tin's share of each show's $200, 000 budget will be $30,000, which Is nice sharing , , . Her husband, Richard Halllday, will produce all the shows Just to keep It In the family ... In case you think rock 'n roll is for peasants, it Is re-ported that the Earl of Wharn-clifT- e has joined the British Musi-cians Union so he can play In a rock 'n roll band . . . The Earl is 21 and digs that frantic music. The tunes from Eddie Flaher'a movie, "Bundle of Joy," were translated Into five different lan-guages and Eddie overdubbed each of them so that they could be understood in various coun-tries where the film will be re-leased , . . Incidentally, EddU and Debbie are back in tune aftei a career difference . . . Elrls Pres-ley knocked them dead In Chicago with his $2,500 gold suit and shoei to match . . . This boy Is trying to the candelabra kid . . . Perhaps they figure If their suits dazzle people enough no on will notice the lack of talent PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: Sonny James follows his "Young Love" hit with another one aimed at the teens, "Flraf Date, Flrat Kiaa. Flrat Love" . . . Good ditty but think the subject ol first or young love la about ex-hausted . . . "Speak to Me" backs It . . . This boy has a nice style and Is one of the better alngers In the new crop . . . Louie Prim and wife Keely Smith revive "Sen-timental Journey" with good re-sults . . . Another old favorite, "Baby, Won't You Please Come Borne" Is on the Rip aide. MERCURY i That grand old'man of vaudeville, Benny Fields, comes up with a must record: "The Man In the Phone Booth" backed by "I Love a Piano". . . You'll enjoy this biscuit by an old-tim- who can still top the youngsters when it comes to showmanship. |