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Show ':"' frAGSFOtlft - . . . THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . FRIDAY,-JUL- 24, Miss Rosemary Arritola Feted Extensive entertained has been Rosemary Arritola, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Arritola of Copperton, who is leaving Friday, July 24, to enter the Convent of Sisters of the Holy Names at Maryl-hurs- t. Ore. Firt to honor Miss Arritola was Mrs. Sam Lovat who gave a party at her home July 7. Monte Carlo whist was played and prizes won by Joan Arritola, first; Mrs. Ella Bills, second, and Conn e Mochizuki consolation. Rev. David Goddard won the draw prize. A late supper was served. Eleven guests were pirsent. On July 8, a dinner and show party was held in Salt Lake City for Miss Arritola. Besides the hon- - ored guest those present were Marie Lovat, Mrs. Connie Fike, Nikki Jones, Lynn Boren and Betty Zdu-nic- Entertaining July 12 were Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi and family who gave a dinner party in their patio. Those attending were the honored guest, Rosemary, and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Arritola, Joan, t i i i i monetary gifts and presents to be ' used for her novitiate for which she is very grateful. CoDperton Altar Society Holds Party In Salt Lake Last Thursday, the Immaculate Conception Altar Society held a dinner party in Salt Lake City. Dinner was enjoyed at Andy's Smorgasbord, and afterwards the group attended the show "The Nun's Story" at Centre Theatre. Special guests were Rev. ohn J. Sullivan, his mother Mrs. Timothy Sullivan of Tooele and Rev. Morris Chase. Others attending were mem- - bers Mrs. Ann Dcllagnola and Mrs. Emily Ablett, of the 'event; Mrs. Marguerite Anderson, Mrs. Ann Bononcini, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Delia Delia Lucia, Mrs. Agnes Milner, Mrs. Kalherine Miola, Mrs. M.tzi Muhar, Mrs. Caro-line Murano, Mrs. Maurine Osoro, Mrs. Teresa Pazell, Mrs. Gladys Quinn and Mrs. Mae Redmond. Favors of Rosary cases were given to all who attended. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all. jonn, uennis, uaviu ana Larry. The evening of July 14, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Susaeta and family and Mrs. Marie Arritola entertained at a patio party at the Susaeta home for the Arritola family. On July 16, Mrs. Louis Arritola and daughter, Joan, hostessed a party at their home. Guests were 16 classmates of the honored guest. Prizes at games were won by Mrs. Joan Susaeta, first; Michael Cree-don- , second; and Jeannette Pino, consolation. A lovely luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon and family entertained at a dinner for the honored guest and her fa-mily at their home July 19. The honoree received many Mid-Jul- y Wedding Llvin Fahrni claimed Miss Sue .Snyder for' his bride in rites per-formed Friday evening, July 17, at the Reception Center. Elias C. Butterfield, LDS bishop, officiated. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Snyder, Riverton, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Fahrni, Lark. The newlyweds were honored at a reception after the ceremony. For the occasion the bride chose a gown of Chantilly lace over satin. The dress featured a long train of Chantilly lace, a fitted bodice with a rounded neckline, and long taper-lin- g sleeves. Her veil was caught in a scalloped crown, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations sur-rounded by pink roses. Mrs. Conrad De Victoria, the bride's sister, was matron of honor. Br desmoids were Miss Gayla But-- 1 ferfield, Mrs. Jamej Dennis Smith, Miss Jeannene Fahrni and Miss Francine Snyder. All of the attend-ants wore pink empire styled dress-es. They carried fans of white car-nations and pink roses. Best man duties were performed by the bridegroom's brother, Grant Fahrni. Ushers were Conrad De Victoria, Larry Ball and Durrell Fahrni. Crant Fahrni Jr. was ring-beare- r. Lois Fr.hrni and Lena Fahrni act-ed as receptionists at the reception. The newlyweds will make their home in Kearns. Four young ladies from the Bing-ham Canyon area three from Copperton and one from Bingham, are entered in the Midvale Golden Jubilee queen contest. They are: Linda Abplanalp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Abplanalp; Linda Long, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long, and Jeannette Pino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pino, from Copperton, and Lynn Boren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boren of Bingham. W.B.A. held their meeting for July at the home of Mrs. Pete Smith in Copperton Monday even-ing. A regular business meeting was conducted after which cards were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Sullt'nger, first and bingo; Mrs. W.D.S. Brown, second, and Mrs. Norman T. Jacobsen, con-- 1 solation. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa M. Cushing, guests Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olson of Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and family Ricky, Laural, Jan and Brad, spent last week end at Cushing's cabin at Charleston. The occasion celebra-ted Mr. Cushing's and Mr. Olson's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Eve-li-i-of Salt Lake City joined them for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley and children, Bobby, Julie Ann and Debbie and niece Polly Padgen, spent last week end at Como Springs. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bell of Berke-ley, Calif., left Sunday night to re-turn to the coast following a week's visit here with his brother and sister-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell and family. Mrs. Maggie Peck is visiting tier daughter And son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. J. .T. Stickney and family of Spanish Fork for a few weeks. House guests of Mrs. Mae Still-ma- n are Mrs. Thomas Hughes and daughter, Sandra, and son, Tom Jr. of El Monte, Caiif. They arrived last Sunday. Keith Sullengcr of the U.S. Navy left last Saturday morning by plane for San Francisco, Calif., to en-plane from there to his new navy assignment in the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss and daughters, Carol and Karen, visited at Camp Steiner last Friday. Louis Sarrao, storekeeper third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cirilo Sarrao of Bingham Canyon, returned to Long Beach, Calif., July 6, aboard the heavy cruiser USS Los Angeles after three-mont- h tour of duty with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pa-cific. During the cruise the Los Angeles visited Japan, Hawaii, and Hong Kong. At Shimoda, Japan, she participated in the Black Ship Festival commemorating the visit of Commodore Matthew Perry and the opening of Japan to western trade, and at Nagoya, Japan, was visited by 30,000 people during an Open House. (FHTNC) The Firemen and Auxiliary con-joint group is holding a picnic at Copperton Park next Monday, July 27 at 6:30 p.m. it is announced. On the committee for arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushiing, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dispenza and Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick. Community Church, officiated at the wedding; of Mis Judy Burn, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Earl Burns of Midvale, formerly of Bing-ham, and Robert E. Frank, son o. Mrs. Callie Cooling of Sandy, sol-emnized Monday evening at the Re-ception Center. Attending the bride were her sister, Mrs. Ron Park, matron of honor; and Mss Judy Anderson and Miss Klea Varanakis, bridesmaids. Wayne Anderson was best man and ushers were Ron Park,. Ralph Burns, Bruce Hansen and Duane Blatnick. Janalae Park was flower girl. The couple will" reside in Midvale. HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITY HOUSE Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bawten-heim- er of Dayton, Ohio, were vis-itors at the Community House last Thursday. Mrs. Ann Bilbao of Covington, Ky., was Tuesday guest t the Me-thodist Parsonage. Vacation Church School The daily vacation church school for 4th, Sth and 6th grades held classes and enjoyed swimming at Murray park Tuesday. Wednesday they held classes at Copperton park and the parsonage. The three-wee- k church school ends Thursday, the 23rd, with a meeting at the Com-munity House. Next Monday, July 27, starts the daily vacation church school for the younger age group 3, 4 and 5 years old and 1st, 2nd and 3rd graders. It will be held 10 a.m. to 12 noon Monday through Friday at the Community House for two weeks. Officiates At Wedding Rev. Ada Duhigg of St. Paul's THE BAFFLES ByMahoney I writ RFtli SWELL, BERF.HEVJ --AMP TS W FEET WHERE wZTioe vajw J I HEAR V3U BOUGHT LONG. 35 HORSE ) DO VOU 1 A BOAT. I SURE OUTBOARP... IT'S KEEP ITT WISH X HAP ONE THE TRIMMEST A , , "jj RIGHT NOW ITS IGOSH.YOUGOT I A sjni IICtRrB I ) IN MY GARAGE.y ENOUGH WATER WWII'fcUDDLK 'IN THtRl?! ( t0 ton; Mrs. Betty DeMareo, Midvale; Mrs. Myrlene Burke and Mrs. Bev-erly Kenner, Kearns; Mrs. Darlene Thome, Murray; Mrs Dorothy Ken-ner, Mrs. Afiella Barrutia, Mrs. Dora Gonzales and Mrs. Josephine Sandoval of Salt Lake City; Mrs. (Catherine Adams of Pleasant Crove and the hostesses, Mrs. Mabey of Murray and Mrs. Anderson. The evening was spent reminiscing and playing games after which a lunch-eon was served. The group are. planning to hold another next summer. Mrs. Eunice Rae Collings and children, Kathy, MacNeal and Dana and Mrs. Guy Collings of Monroe returned Tuesday afternoon from a three weeks vacation with relatives ii. Napa, Calif., Elsinore and Mon-roe. Returning with Mrs. Collings for a vis here were her brother, Tim Nielsen, and nieces Sandra, Cheryl and Valarie Nielsen of Elsinore. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ball of Lark returned last week from a very en-joyable two weeks vacation. They motored to Rapid City, So. Dak., where they visited Capt. and Mrs. Paul E. Clays and children and while there enjoyed a scenic tour of the Black Hills and Mr. Ball made a tour of the gold mine at Lead. From South Dakota the Balls travel-ed to Michigan where they visited Mr. Ball's uncle, Russell Ball end other relatives at Crystal Falls. They returned home by way of Yellowstone National Park and Idaho. O A legend In Trinidad say that whoever eats the eascadura. a large fresh-wate- r fish, will re-turn to the Caribbean Island to end his days Hebrew University in Jerusa-lem Is a show place of Israel. In 1954 the university dedicated a rocky wilderness as Its site. To-day ultramodern buildings and landscaped patios cover the area. Safety experts recommend that drivers avoid being on the road at sunrise and sunset, when the rays of the sun hit directly Into the windshield. s s Altogether, there are more than 5.000 Individual paper products The "Anne M," built In Brook-lyn In 1867 as a sailing sloop. Is still used to ferry passengers, mail and freight from Bristol to Prudence Island, R. I. It is pow-ered by a gasoline engine having been converted from sail use sev-eral years ago. t Merchants In Kashmir, an Idyl-lic land In Central Asia, attract buyer's eyes with- such titles as Cheap John, Suf-fering Moses, and Cheerful Char-lie, the National Geographic says One noncomformist in Sprinagar,-th-capital, calls himself Subhana the Worst Only 9 per cent of the land of the world Is cultivated Mrs. Dona Gay Anderson and Mrs. Mary Mabey were hostesses to a group of former classmates at a at the home of Mrs. Anderson in American Fork Tues-day evening. Those attending .were Mrs. Isabel Scroggin, Bingham; Mrs. Bonnie Jean . Durnford, Whittier, Calif.; Mrs. Nan' Walters, Copper- - ib., . - ilkGillette Adjustable Razor m jSt $195 ftl TOO CHOOSE EDGE EXPOSURE f 1 I pij ro roun skin t beahd i CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-wlth-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. WANTED A RIDE to 2nd South and 2nd West, Salt Lake City mornings. 8:00 a.m. Call PRoipect CASH TALKS buy my equity for $3700, assume CI 4 Vl room brick Midvale home. $5,000 A nice AVi room modern basement home on Vl acre in Sandy CRAWFORD REALTORS 5558 South State Street AM AM AM WANTED GOOD, RESPONSIBLE BOY TO ESTABLISH BULLETIN ;.' ROUTE IN FROG TOWN. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch -R- elieves Pain For the first time science has found 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 I" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyn- e) dis-covery of a world-famou- s research institute. This substance is now avail-able in euppository or ointment form called Preparation H. At all drug counters money back guarantee. (MMKg II - ,V"""" " - .3 Y-s-V-j. 4 Dishwashing can be a long dirge ... the average American ''(V,! ?v I homemaker spends 5 to 6 years of , J ;y TV her life washing dishes. t' 7 J h -- f ?4 n eectl"ic dishwasher relieves -- ' ' i f kitchen drudgery, fuss and mess . . . hV . U-T- and washes dishes better. It uses jV' f.'iv'fl water so hot it sanitizes dishes jf u "'.Cj a clinic-clea- n. :Y'- - sr m'; fires Z-C- l ' ' r 1 j!Zt f t -- : mini iiiismssr ' " ,!... -1 BUENtV F WU'RE I LO0KIN6 WR SOMETHING) VJKV THE NEWSPAPSJIADS '" AOURE RIGHT, 0U6T LOOK AT TMESg g ) SALUTE TO MORGAN COUNTY . . . Cows Graze Where Trappers Roamed Dairy cows graze today in green Weber Valley where Indians and trappers, gray wolves and rattlesnakes once roamed. Remnants of the Donner Trail still run through the mountain-circle- d mesdows. Morgan, the county seat, is a town where transcontinental railroad tracks run right down main street. Here, all the children of the county, all ages, attend one school. Vp in the limestone mountains near historic "Devil's Slide," a quarry grinds out the ingredients for high grade cement as it has for thirty years. Lake Como's sulphur springs draw health seekers as they did in pioneer days. This is Morgan County, where the United States Brewers Foundation constantly encourages the sale of beer and ale umltr clean, wholesome conditions. BEER and ALE.. Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL-GIA. NEURITIS with STANB ACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers . . . The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom- - ""Jest l?T STANBACK J,l 'I ;I.f tl 41 again&t any SftLi-liA- l preparation U ( POWDERS 5 k you've ever nj t3 BOB'S BEEL1NE SERVICE ,0 PACIFIC TIRES t? (Lifetime Guarantee Two Ways) f --JLS'A TUBES - f BATTERIES I Seeluza ) NAPA V eASOUNI J COMPETITIVE PRICES Hss ROBERT PETERSON, Prop. LEAD MINE Telephone PR I "I REMEMBER" BY THE OLD TIMERS From Mrs. E. II. Douglas, Barn-ard, Vermont: I remember when we lived In New York State in 1894, but now I'm 74 yean old and life. I remember my father, who was a railroad man, went to New York City, to the Grand Palace, to see "The Future Use of Electricity." I 'was about 10 yean old and he said to me, "Your mother will have an electric iron to do her ironing with. We are having a new house built and it will have a bath room, with a tub made of tin." We used kerosene lamps in those days. Now, in 1959, I have an auto, gas stove, large house, porch, shower bath, deep freeze, electric coffee pot, pres-sure cooker, and washing ma-chine. Mr. Douglas has a number of electric tools. We both enjoy "life." We have a daughter, ton, and three lovely grandchildren. God is good to us and there are many happy things in thia life. From Mrs. Victor J. Manos, Miami, Fla.t I remember when we used to hang a card in the win-dow to tell the iceman how many pounds of ice to' leave, and While he delivered the ice, all the neigh-borhood kids would run out to the truck to scoop up pieces of ice. Sometimes, he would chip off small pieces for us, and it was a big treat when he'd let us stand on the truck's running board till he got to the next house. My own children think I was pretty anci-ent to have lived during the time of running-board- s and ice deliv-eries, but I think children had more fun then without any expense. (Send contributions ts this eoluma ts The Old Timer, Community Press Service, Box Hit, Frankfort, Kentucky.) CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. flyman Smernoff and daughter wiish to express thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for floral offerings and sympathy cards received in their late bereavement of their father, Nathaniel Smernoff. IP-- if" , FRANKFURTER rolls spread are a won-derful snack while the folks wait fur supper. Let them fix their own. Thin strips of round steak can be marinated in French dressing with a bit of extra lemon juice added. Then thrend the strips on a skewer and broil them. Use toasted French rolls or crusty ones for serving the meat. Large tomatoes? Scoop them out and serve a macaroni salad in the shells after you've added some sliced weiners to the maca-roni for that delicious bit of meat. THIS HKI K'S RECIPE Hawaiian Il.imw Iclies (Serves 4) 1 cup milk 1 egg 1 tablespoon melted shortening 1 cup buttermilk pancake mix 4 slices boiled ham Place all ingredients in shak-er jar and shake vigorously un-til batter Is fairly smooth. Pour batter on hot, lightly greased griddle to make 8 pan-cakes. Bake to golden brown, turning once. To serve arrange 2 pancakes with slice of ham Serve warm with 1 cup maple-blende- d syrup heated with Vi cup drained, crushed pineapple. Mix sugared bananas and ber-ries together and serve with whipped cream in ready-bake- d (bought or your own frozen ones) tart shells for a quick and de-licious dessert. To make a good sauce for meat or ham loaf, blend together H cup mayonnaise, 4 teaspoons pre-pared mustard and li cup heavy cream, whipped. A good dip for fresh vegetables or chips uses a cup of mayon-naise mixed with lj cup chili sauce, 2 hard-cooke- d eggs, chopped and 2 tablespoons chjpped dill pickle. |