OCR Text |
Show j i i I j FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1957 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAfl fcAGE FTViS Ham and Mrs. Hurley were cele-brated. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson held an open house for friends Wednesday evening after gradu-ation in honor of their daughter, Bobbie Lee. o Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster held an open house Wednesday evening for their graduating dau-ghter, Sharlene. Friends and re-latives attended. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boulton were dinner guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Tur-pi- n of Salt Lake City. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bolton attended a senior girls tea held at the University of Utah Girls Home Living Center. They went with their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Winkler. After the tea a lovely dinner was enjoyed at the Wink-ler home. Helping Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bolton to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary were Mrs. Cora Skinner, Maurine Daig-neau- lt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wink waite are visiting in Washington, D. C. with Mr. Gaythwaite's sis-ter and brother in law, Mr, and Mrs. Phil Sanderson. The Gayth-wait- es left Saturday morning and will return June 3rd. Kathy Poulson celebrated her 13th birthday anniversary this week. Guests helping her cele-brate the occasion were Chris-tine Hatch, Sidney Davis, Linda Garrett, Susan Bolton, Cheryl Cochran, Natalie Reed, Sally Gillam, Polly Abplanalp, Michele Delaney ana Lorraine Vigil. De-licious refreshments were served and a delightful time had by all. Mr. and Mrs. ' J. W. Johnson and family, Johnny and Bobbie Lee, spent last Friday evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Gee and Judy of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mower of Mrs. R. G. Calderwood of Provo. Mrs. Ray Cowdell visited in Kearns Sunday. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Olsen were Mrs. Olsen's sister and husband, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Nelson of Provo. SEMINARY GRADUATION The graduation program for members of this year's Bingham High School L D S Seminary graduating class was held at the Copperton LDS Ward on Thurs-day evening, May 16. Members of the class are: from Bingham, Carol Jloglund, Karen Moss, Pat Nielsen, Sharon Porter and Ann Marie Sybrowsky; from Copper-to- m Janise A. Eastman, Kay Beckstead, Peggy Berg, Darlene Carpenter, Joan Downs and Dale Carpenter; from Lark, Marsha Walker, Wayne Neilsen, Nancy Peterson and Darrell Fahrni. Guest speakers were Alma Gard-ner, supervisor of Seminaries, ! : copperton : I Marjorie Sax, Phone 605-- Linda Smernoff, Ph. 413 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell en- - tertained at a family dinner par- - ty on Monday evening, May 20, j for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cowdell of Copperton, I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Draper, Mr. j and Mrs. Ernest Cowdell, Mr. i and Mrs. Albert Cowdell and I Mrs. Hattie Cowdell of Sandy. J Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenson of I Midvale were Wednesday even- - j ing dinner guests and visitors at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert j Ray and daughter, Beverly, f Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sax vis- - I ited in Salt Lake City Tuesday j evening at the home of Mr. and f Mrs. Jake Sax. j Spending a few days visiting j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ler, C. J. Ridd and Marilyn Da-ley. A lovely dinner in Salt Lake City was enjoyed. , Wednesday afternoon the Pri-mary presidency Sister Betty Winn, Sister Melba Sadler, Sis-ter Dorothy Sutherland, and Idella Graham gave a luncheon ior primary teachers and two stake officers. Those in attend-ance were Sisters Margie Butter-fiel- d, Dean Reynolds, Bernice Foster, Zelda Nix, Delana Long, Bonnie Malan, Darlene Carpen-ter, Peggy Berg, Myrtle DeCol, Cora Skinner, Darlene Berrett, Doris Beckstead and Jackie Bodily. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gayth- - Oakland, Calif., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulson Friday and Saturday. Mr. Mower is Mrs. Poulson's bro-ther. The evening birthday club held a party at the Ft. Douglas Golf Club Saturday night. Enjoying the delightful evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Johnson of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Contratto of Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Nich-olas Strike of Salt Lake City. Birthday anniversaries of Mr. Marvin Ihroekmorton and fam-ily, Peggy and Maynard, is Mrs. Maude Deakin ot Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Densley and children, Sindy and Douglas, of Kearns aand Lynn Walker of Granger were Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family. The social science lesson will be given Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at Copperton Ward Re- - lief Society. Following the les-son a closing party will be given at 11:30 for all officers and vis-iting teachers of the ward. Re-freshments will be served and everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stoddart and daughters, Shen and Char-main- e, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Huntsman of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ruth Hudson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stod-dart and son, Jimmy, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calderwood and children, Robbie and Cathy, of Kearns were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and LaMar Berrett, principal and teacher of the Seminary, and Elmo Turner, who presented diplomas and awards. Students in charge of the various projects were: chairman, Peggy Berg; in-vitations, Karen Moss; programs, Darrell Fahrni and Sharon Port-er; corsages, Ann Marie SybroW'. sky. Dinner arrangements at the new Harman Cafe in Salt Lake City were made by Dale and Darlene Carpenter. Darlene was presented the Graham award for nigh Seminary awards through-out her past three years in Sem-inary. A gift, a badminton set, was presented to the seminary by the graduating class. In charge of getting the gift were Sharon Porter and Carol Hog-lun- d. Sunday afternoon dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoddart and son, Jimmy, were Mr. and Mrs. Don Jr. Stoddart and children, Richard and Kath-leen, of Kearns. Enjoying the Stake LDS con-ference at West Jordan Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Eldon John-son and daughter Shirley, Sher-r- yl Farley, Norma Kay Milner, Jean Robison and Jo Ann Pas-qual- i. Mr. Golden Woodruff of Card-sto- n, Alberta, Canada, was a Monday evening visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson and daughter, Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis and family, Patricia and Gary, visit-ed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family of Salt Lake City and also with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Densley and children of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Tilley and daughter, Cynthia, left Sat-urday for their home in Stock-ton, Calif., after spending two weeks with Mrs. Tilley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers of Copperton and her sister, Mrs. VaLeta Miller of Midvale. While here the Tilleys purchased a new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Anderson and children, Caroline and Clint, of Provo spent Tuesday of last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tilley and daughter, Cynthia, at the Nevers home. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Tilley were buddies in the navy. Also visit-ing were Mrs. VaLeta Miller and children, Linda and Richard, of Midvale. William Ablett, Miles Gayth-waite, Roy Pratt and A. L. Nel-son will attend the state brother-hood convention at Milford this Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen are visiting in Santa Monica, Calif., with Mr. Jensen's cousin. On the return trip to Copperton they will stop in Milford to at-tend the state brotherhood con-vention. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V. Knud-se- n and Mr. and Mrs. J. Knudsen Dewey visited Tuesday with Mr. ard Mrs. A. J. Boberg and son, Knute, of Sandy. Mrs. Dean Malan and sons, Tracy and Dee Farrell, spent Wednesday through Saturday visiting her mother, Mrs. Elsie Pilkington of Smithfield. Mrs. Pilkington returned to Copper-to-n with her daughter and at-tended stake conference at West Jordan Sunday. A luncheon for all P-T- A work-ers, officers and teachers will be held Friday, May 24 (today) at the Copperton Elementary school at 12 o'clock. Visitors of Jeanne Sanches Tuesday evening were Rose Kawa, Louise Watts and Raul Moyeda. Johnny Moyeda visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters Saturday evening. Jeanne Sanchez, Louise Watts and Mrs. Watts spent Saturday afternoon in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William Lopez and daughters, Susan and Diane, and son, Al, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters Wednesday evening. o COPPERFIELD Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moyeda and son, Johnny, spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. ing there Saturday, May 25, are Mrs. Marda Nielsen, Mrs. Eunice Rae Colling3, Mrs. Erma., Dean Dimmick, Mrs. Helen Kenner, Mrs: Mamie English, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bentley, Roy Pratt, A. L. Nelson, Miles Gaythwaite, and Bill Ablett. Also planning to at-tend are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen who will stop at Milford while on the way home from a trip to California. After the state meeting the Bentleys, Mrs. Eng-lish and Mrs. Kenner will go on to Jacob Lake, Ariz., to visit with Mrs. Blanche Reid who is em-ployed there for the summer. Mrs. Sam Mullen and three children are visiting in Oakley, Idaho, for an indefinite time with her and her husband's parents and other relatives. LOCAL NOTES Leaving today, Friday, to go to Milford to attend the state meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-me- n and Ladies Society conven- - KENNECOTT RETIRES FIVE WORKERS Officials of Utah Copper Di-vision of Kennecott Copper Cor-poration today announced the retirement of five men who have completed a total of 139 years service with the company. To retire June 1 are: B. L. Galloway, 2628 Green St., Salt Lake City, car inspector in the ore haulage department, 20 years of service and Wallace Farmer, 2749 So. 8700 West, Magna, gen- - ieral shop foreman, Magna Mills, hired in 1916. Retiring May 1 were: William Bert Armstrong, 58 East 2700 So., Salt Lake City, electrician, Mag-na Mills, hired 1936, and Con-stanti- ne Tountas, Bingham Can-yon, trackwalker at the mine, hired in 1935. Harold S. Johnson, of 20 East, Clayborn Ave., Salt Lake City, repair machinist at the Magna Mill retired May 15 after 22 years of service. v I Phona Your News Items to 91 COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 POOL TABLE FOR YOUR PLEASURE FINEST QUALITY BEER ALL POPULAR BRANDS IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholla, Prop. OUR TOWN IS STRONGER ECONOMICALLY BECAUSE OF ICS: SAVINGS BONDS ; .itSr Wl.000,000,000 of cash savingt in U. S. Savings rVjuP" llo Bonds! They're one of the world safest, surest invest .S'k .(&T55rjV7 Jlj ments. Your Government guarantees the principal of :)t ShIW 1 U. S. Series E Savings Bonds up to any amount and &--c xfe-tr- t thrateofiniere9tyourewive- - 7fl$fir I lllflVl VK Payroll Savings Is lh easJeil f! , way to save! rf --;5rftk ne tie reasons 80 manJr Pe0I''e are "aching their skNlk SS"' savings goals with Bonds is the Payroll Savings Plan. s83ggg fm&r It's a sure-fir- e way to steady savings because the money gt is saved for you automatically. vv5s5 You just sign the authorization card in the payroll ... department where you work. Sign up for any amount you wish a couple of dollars a payday or as much as you can spare. And when enough has accumulated, it's automatically invested in a Series E Savings Bond in Take a look around our town! Don't you see all the your name and the Bond is turned over to you. signs of a strong economy? How about tha mechanic Then your savings really go to work building up a down the street who just opened his own garage, the backlog of security for you and your family. And add-- neighbor who's sending his son through medical school? jng to the economic well-bein- g of our town and our How about all those homes that are being started and country! If you haven't already signed up for the Pay- - those bright new cars that are parked in front of our roll Savings Plan, why not do it today? town's bustling stores? Things look pretty healthy, don't . they? ! Do you ever stop to wonder how much of this pros-perit- y was made'possible by U. S. Savings Bonds? Not i just because they helped our country through an emer- - gency either. Although that's part of it. y $ SAVINGS BONDS STRENGTHEN An even more encouraging fact is that all over Ameri-ca more people are saving more money, purposefully, THE SECURITY OF YOUR FAMILY, than ever before in the history of the world. Today, more than 40,000,000 Americans own more than YOUR COMMUNITY, YOUR COUNTRY Th V. B. Oovtrnmtnt iom not pay for thU atotrtitmtnt. TU Trtatwy Departmtnt thanks, for thttr patriotic donation, tht Advert uing Council mod J HdiIfennecott Copper Corporation A Good Niitbbor Utlping to Build s Bttttr Vttk KENNECOTT'S 6600 EMPLOYEES ARE PARTICIPATING IN A UNITED STATES SAVINGS BOND DRIVE MAY 22 - SI THE BAFFLES ByMahone AS HEAD OF THIS HOUSE I MUST fwi irlk fTV? C KEEP INFORMED OF WORLD EVENTS H fi Sill Li RUSSIA THE SUEZ THE NEAR dR) iLAMJ VJ? EAST I HOVV CAN I READ THE --V, jm STOCK MARKET RETURNS IN psffflfiSB Xof FROM NOW ON -- NOBODY 1 TOUCHES IT UNTIL X HAVE mm n . ,,, the: newswe davX uS X WORLD OUTDOORS TLIOW do you get the most fun and enjoyment out of leisure fishing hours? Simply stated, I think the only answer to that question Is, "Be sure to always give the fish an even break to your selection of equipment." . The angler who goes out after bream and black bass with out-size- d line on a heavy-dut- y reel is either a "meat" fisherman or a rank novice who needs to pick up . some piscatorial pointers. Personally, I have always thought little of the idea of at-tempting to rate on a "pound for pound" basis the fighting ability of various types of fish. Any fish that has taken a barbed lure al-most instantly realizes that he has made a mistake and begins to fight for his freedom. If he happens to be a moderate-size- d bream that has attached himself to the end of a fly line, he'll put up a worthy gigantic battle. And many an ardent deep sea fisher-man has late in life discovered new thrills in fishing for smaller v stuff with lighter lines and equip-ment. It goes without saying that with lighter equipment you are going to lose some fish. Here again, it gets to the question of whether you are after meat or fishing for fun. With the true sportsman, it's never a question of how "fast" he can boat his catch, but how skillfully he can handle and ma-neuver the fish. Keep him away from rocks and snags and bring him in slowly, after giving him a fighting chance to regain his free-dom. " A big string of fish brings pride to the heart of any angler but the guy with the biggest smile is the one who had the most fun fishing. |