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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1960 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . PAGE THREE 1960-6- 1 were announced. They arei president, Mr. Harley Eng-lish; vice president, Mr. Cue Hatch; secretary, Mrs. Verna Jones: cot responding secretary, Mrs. Ceno Dellagnola; treasurer, Mrs. Tory Tobiaion, and program chairman, Mrs. W. D. Kidd. Delicious refreshments were ser-ved by the hostesses at the close of the meeting. Twenty-fiv- e members and two guests were present. Literature meeting of the Cop-perton Ward Relief Society will be held Tuesday, March 22, at 10:00 a.m. at the church with Mrs. Fawn Price giving the lesson. All ladies of the ward are invited. Mrs. Barbara Ivie and Mrs. Dor' Colish of Kearns visited Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Abplanalp and family Wednesday, March 16. Susan Bolton spent last Tuesday night at the home of Bonnie Camp-bell of South Jordan. Patricia Lyon from the B.Y.U. at Provo, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ern-est Diederich this week-end- . A party was held in honor of visiting teachers at the West Jordan Stake House in West Jordan Tues-day, March 15. A group of ladies from Copperton presented a skit. Also a movie was shown and lun-cheon was served at noon. About 400 ladies were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Beckstead and boys of Meadowbrook visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and Cherrie. Ceorge LaVerl Boulton of Wash-ington arrived Saturday evening to spend a few daya with his mother, Mrs. Cora Skinner. Karrene Urry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Urry of Provo, cele-brated her fourth birthday Thurs-day, March 17. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diederich attended the party. Mrs. Urry will be re-membered as the former Ann Diederich. (are DuBois, Mrs. Bessie West, Mrs. Helen Sullenger, Mrs. Alta Boyd, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Catherine Jenkins, Mrs. Edna Mrs. Berenice Willie, Mrs. Myra La rick and Mrs. Kay Sonne. Next Circle meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bolman in Cop-perton on Wednesday, April 6. Yesterday (Thursday) Copper-to- n Elementary A sponsored a hot dog sale at the school. Punch and cup cakes were also sold. The project was organized under direc-tion of Mrs. Carl Kanniainen. She and her committee extend thanks to those who supported the sale and also to those who donated cup cakes. O Capt. Reed Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Schultz, returned recently from a tour of duty in Korea, and has been visit-ing relatives here and in Salt Lake City. His wife and two children, son, William, and daughter, Kellie Kay, have been staying in Salt Lake City while he has been overseas. The family is leaving Saturday for Reed's new assignment at Ft. Bann-ing, Ga. Mrs. Dennis Miller and son, Scott, of Kearns visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and daughter, Cherrie. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Adams and children, Sandra, David, Dan, Cindy and Frank of Pleasant Grove visited Mrs. Cora Skinner Wednes-day, March 16. Mrs. Adams will be remembered as the former Kathryn King. Mrs. James Crellin returned home from San Diego, Calif., Sun-day, March 13. While there she visited her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crellin and son, Steven. Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Zaccaria. A very lovely one o'clock luncheon was served after which a business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen, new president, and bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Neva Jensen, Mrs. Charlotte Murano, Mrs. Ida Bolman and Mrs. Rosella Rauer. Other members present were Mrs. Mar- - : copperton : Lynda Garrett PR Betty Zanardi PR Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell at-tended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cowdell of Sandy last Saturday. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larsen Tuesday ev-ening wtro their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parry and children, Jeff end Kayleen, of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. John Eastman and daughters, Sandra and Sheila, of Kearns were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Anderson. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Melva Wilson and family Jim- - my, Jean, Judy, Beverly and Carol, were Millie Arronco and Byron Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pasquali and son, Sammy, of Union visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pasquali Sunday afternoon. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Mel-va Wilson and family Sunday after-noon were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gar-ric- k and daughter, LaReese and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hatt of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeills who are visiting in Copperton on a three months' vacation from Peru, were entertained by their friends With a dinner dance at the Hotel Utah Empiire Room last Saturday night. Other couples attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Jeppaon of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Korapp, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cordon, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dusenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zeldin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Palmer of Magna visited Sunday afternoon at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust. Visiting Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi and daughters, Betty and Ann Marie, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ronko-vtc- h of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Floros and family,. Athena, Pam, and Nicky, visited in, Magna Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gua Pappas and Melva and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Saltaa and sons, Stan and George. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hardman of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jackson of Magna enjoyed dinner and a show in Salt Lake City last Saturday. The occasion cele-brated the birthdays of Mrs. Jack-son, LeRoy Hardman and Jamee Hardman. STUDY GUILD HAS INTERESTING MEETING Copperton Study Guild met Mon- - . day evening, March 14, at 8 o'clock for a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. John Dahlstrom with Mrs. J. L. McKeller as assisting hostess, according to Mrs. W. Russell And-ersen, program chairman. Mrs. MaReen Wright, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Elmo Nelson, pre-sented the program. She showed colored slides of Switzerland, Hoi- -' land, Spain, Italy, Germany, Eng-land and Austria. The pictures were colorful and she told all about them as they were shown. Some of the pictures were taken , inside as well as outside of the buildings and pal-aces. The pictures were taken when Mis. Wright was with her husband when he was in the service and she traveled with him, so obtaining much information. The progiam was thoroughly enjoyed by ell. During the business meeting held the now officers who will serve in production or collection of income, or for the management, conserva-tion, or maintenance of property held for the production of income, or in connection With the determin-ation, collection, or refund of any tax. "Other deductions" is the catch-all for the many de-ductions which are too numerous for separate scheduling on page 2 of Form 1040. Principal among these are the unreimbursed expens-es of employees, (other than out side salesmen) for clerical help, stationery, business entertainment, union dues, uniforms, tools, and supplies, subscriptions to profes-- I sional journals, etc. Other expenses which ere de- - ductible hero are employment -- gency fees, amounts paid for the preparation of an income tax re-turn, employees bond premiums and periodic alimony payments made to a divorced or separated spouse pur-suant to a divorce, a decree of sep-arate maintenance or a separation agreement. Commuting between your home and your place of employment is not considered a cost of earning your income and is not deductible. (This column furnished as a pub lie service by the Utah Society of Public Accountants.) O INCOME TAX FILING AIDS You can deduct all the expenses you incur in the collection or in the production of taxable income, including all the expenses ot deter-mining your tax liability, or con-testing your tax liability, and this includes all kinds of taxes. This section provides that an in-dividual who has elected to itemize h's deductions shall be allowed as a deduction all the ordinary and nec-essary expenses paid or incurred during the taxable year for the HALF-F)&gTTEE- M (1 f PAD -- THE OLDER I GET I O I THE MORE I NOTICE W I S --n PO HAVE A LOT IN J r jl & I h ? wr,1 j , i 1 1 1 t ' : ' ;'r"'Jf"iiVkaHHtvt ' '' f, i. - ' ,SWlVvNwM GET THE MESSAGE? ... Su-sie Bowden tries out a new ship-to-sho- re radiotelephone, a new piece of equipment which was part of the recent San Francisco National Sports and Boat Show. Nigeria contains a seventh of Africa's people, but it covers-les-than a thirtieth of the con-tinent. Nigeria has been prom-ised independence in 1960. s The average person consumes 12 pounds of salt a year. There are more than 100 miles of paved highway within Rainier National Park in Washington State CROSSWORD PUZZLE i" r r v rt4 v I iw m 113 iiri " " S&TJ I H,a ip If 22 23 Z ? 3 lp3 . l :m u jr46 5w 61 62 tr " p M " zr 'in ii nW ja, , .x :?y. 68 69 70 I 72 Sis,- ttqi; ;vj:';: - u H , ri ' p 7S 74 M 71 ; m 79 80 Sfr 81" " " If "" 5p W 84" " PUZZLE Ns. 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Isili 2IN5 ship poker stake TONS SPENT ERNE 83 Disburse 11 Packing rrrr - - - 4- 55 Small cases I I 0 I l"TE)S 0Ear p irticles 12 Topaz 87 Part of bumming Answer to funic No. BUS Gillette Adjustable Razor 9 Sellings for Superb Sham! iiTmrrri wfWi'inimiiirMfffW'l now rfili JTtirieifllie' IF YOU CAN FIND A BETTER BOURBON. ..BUY IT! Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Years Old 86 Proof Ancient Age Distillers Company, Frankfort, Kentucky C this week's patterns.fi TAUMIYIANI "jt J ill! 221 ff'oSS IS . ) W y t(TT) How to clip the wings f fly-ca-we- ay dollars Do you sometimes get the feeling that your hard Let a First Security Bank checking account help earned dollars seem to y, before you get you snip the tips from the wings of your fly-a-w-a chance to use them for things you want? It's dollars. Open an account today! Just a few dollars easy to clip the wings of those fly-a-w- dollars and a few minutes will get you started ! with a First Security Bank checking account. When you pay bills and make purchases by check I'ljr"' you have an accurate record of all of your ex your penditures. First Security does the bookkeeping NAME 'onALADDRESS PR'NTED free i for you, periodically forwarding a statement of all Checkbook wall fj deposits and expenditures, as well as returning if kinds of account le" Youf cho'c of 2 If , cancelled checks. It's easy then to control your fj r ' Checkwy M money, for you know right where every dollar goes. "' ' -- iS FIRST SECURITY BANKM tint Security lank ef Idahe, N.A. fail Sscwrir tank of Utah, NX First Stcwrit lank sf Rsk Saringi Msmssn fVssral Ossatit bwanM Cersereties) Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the as-tonishing ability to shrink hemor-rhoids and to relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc-tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results were so thor-ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance ( e) dis-covery of a world-famo- research institute. Thi3 substance is now avail-able in suppository or ointment form called Preparation . At all drug counters money back guarantee. Orsti Pattern No. 1463 iaiy sntsmbfs This casual suit drett with a choice ot llssvst flatttrs the half size figurt and is perfect lot town or travel. No. 1483 with PHOTO-GUID- It In sixes 12',, M'j. 16',. My,, 20 22',, 24',. lust 33 to 43. 14',, 35 bust, S'l, faro's 35 or Needlework Partem No. 22f This de-lightful couple, Mr. end Mrs. tunny, will make a wonderful Easter grit lor the 'young set.' They're fun to make, and will be adored by the youngsters. No. 221 has pattern pieces) full directions. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c tor each needlework pattern (add 10c for each pattern for first clou mailing) to 367 West Adam, Street, Chicago 6. III. AUCftfr UNf MtAU, Dept. "NWN4,M Utah's "quint" industry Mining's children are never born singly. They're always quintuplets! Studies show that every time a mining job is born, four others are created in mineral processing, metals fabrication and service industries. Utah is fortunate that mining is a long-rang- e, stable, basic industry that is so generous in begetting the rapidly multiplying elements of a sound economy. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from the earth comes an abundant for all" New Fashion Notes: Waistlines are slipping but you'll have to examine the clothes closely before you real-ize it. There's no cause for alarm, however, as the chemise U not coming back! . An excellent traveling com-panion for the crushproof Jer-sey dresses is being introduced. That's a wide-ribbe- d worsted wool jersey coat which can ac-tually be crumpled into a ball and still come out wrinkle-free- . HELEN'S FAVORITE: Quick Cabbage Au Gratln (Serves 6) 6 cups shredded cabbage 1 carrot, shredded Salt and pepper to taste 1 cup shredded, processed American cheese Cook cabbage and carrot In small amount of boiling, salted water until Just tender, about 5 minutes. Drain well. Sprin-kle with salt and pepper, then add shredded cheese. Place over very low heat In heavy saucepan and toss lightly with fork until cheese is mixed with cabbage. Serve at once. The biggest splash in the fash-ion picture is being made by sleeves. They're large but loose and you'll see them on dresses, coats and suits. Belts will be worn loose this season in keeping with the new look in waistlines. The fashion-able woman will buy them an inch larger so they can be worn loose to fall slightly toward the hips. Among the designs which are chic for the design are the domes, often seen in hats, spirals and tiers, shown in dresses and suits. Yves St. Laurent, the Christia-n- Dior designer, uses a mod-erate arch in his shoulder treat-ment and sleeves which seem to rise from the waistline. I |