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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 28 1958; THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE COMPLETES TRAINING r V V. - San Diego, Calif., (FHTNC) Raul G. Moyeda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Moyeda of 199 Dinkcyville, Bingham ' Canyon, and husband of the former Miss Betty L. Watts of Bingham Can-yon is scheduled to complete re-cruit training March 2H at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The ek course includes in stmction in all basic military subjects and the firing of all ba-sic infantry weapons. Upon completion of training new Marines are assigned to a unit for further infantry training cr to one of the many Marine Corps schools. The essay contest is in line with two basic objectives of the cluib, reports Mr. Sheya. They are to publicize Hill AFB and for the club to play an import- ant part in commuxiaty affaiirs. l s-c-ao IY HEIEH HALE GIVE cole slaw a lift by with well-draine- d pieces of fruit cocktail and nuts. Toss with a dressing of soured cream, mayonnaise and a little mustard. Onion-flavore- d biscuits are teas-Ingl- y good with fish, egg or cheese dishes. Stir about 2 teaspoons of instant minced onion to the milk THIS WEEK'S RECirE Crabmeat Scramble (Serves 4) 3'4 cup cooked or canned crab-mea- t 6 eggs 6 tablespoons milk or cream 1 teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne pepper l4 teaspoon sweet basil V4 cup butter Pick over crabmeat and re-move any bones. Flake into small pieces. Beat eggs until bubbly, add all remaining in-gredients, except butter. Cook crabmeat in butter for 5 min-utes, then pour egg mixture over all, stirring constantly until eggs thicken. before It Is mixed wl.h the dry ingredients. Cubes of bread tossed with butter make a wonder-ful flavoring for cooked green be;ins. Have some leftover egg yolks? Poach them until hard-cooke-then put through a sieve and use with broccoli or spinach to add perfect color to the vegetables. If the cookie jar is empty, add some raisins to gingerbread mix. cutting down on the liquid to make a stifT dough. Drop on a baking sheet and bake as for drop cook-ies. The jar will be filled in minutes. Creamed chipped beef becomes quite special when you fold in some avocado pieces and a bit oi soured cream just before serving time. Fire Auxiliary met Monday night as guests of Mrs. Willa-- , deen Householder. Bridge was played with prizes won by Mrs. Donna Bell, Mrs. Jean Benliley, Mrs. Diana Dispenaa and Mrs. Lois Hickman. Lovely refresh-- : ments were served. : copperton : Betty Mae Winn, 643-- Athena Floros Ph. 654 Enjoying a ipizza ipie dinner at .the home of Linda Abplanalp Monday evening were Janice Nix arid Karen Olson. Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Cowdell en-joyed a four-da- y vacation in Jfadhmond, Calif., .where they virited wiuh Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Drainer. Mr. and Mrs. Bl Densley and family, Cindy and Douglas, of Kcarns visited at the lume cf Mr. and Mrs. 'Louis DcCol Mon-day afternoon.. Monday 'a'tern'oon Sgt. and Mrs. LaMont DeCot and son, Bobby, of HawftOma; Nov., left to viiOt with Mrs. DeCtl's mo-flie- r, Mrs. Bteckhurn cf Salt Lake City. They have been stay-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Louis De-C- ol and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker and children, Sheila, Jeanine, and Jeff cf Granger visited Wednes-day cveninij; with Mr. and Mrs. Louis DcCol and family. Sunday visitors of "'Mr, and Iftlrs. Ray Olsen and family were Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Hooley and family, Nina Mae, Var D., and Rosemary of Oram. Mrs. Hooley is Mrs. Olsen's sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddart and 'son, Jimmy, visited Monday ev-ening witn Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stoddart and family, Cheri, Char-main- e and Mark of Salt Lake City. Wednesday evening Mr. and 'Mrs. Don Poulsen and children, Penny Jo, 'Patsy Ann, and Emma Lee (if Midvale visited' witlh Mr. L,:d Mr. Clinton Poulsen. Mis. Irene Throckmorton and Mrs. Deloris Wiechman of Bing- - ;ham attended a stake board meeting at the home of Mrs. IMayme Ingram of Herriman. After the meeting Mrs. Throck-morton, Mrs. Wieohman, Mrs. Ingram and 'Mrs. Alice Bedell of Herriman served refreshments. M. and Mrs. Dewey Wright enjoyed dinner Sunday evening ;U the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Salt Lake City. Sunday afternoon Darrell Bcckstrcm and Mr. and Mrs. Max Dcckin and family, Danny and Jimmy, all of West Jordan visit-ed 'with Mrs. Maude Oeakin at Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olsen, Miss Peggy Olsen and Mike Wright of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Harold jGee, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lunciibere and dauehtcr. LaRue. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenson spent Sunday, Mondav, and Tuesday visiting with friends and rela-tives in Saliraa. Copperton Elementary School P-T- A held a hot dog sale at the school Wednesday. Hot dogs, punch and baked goods were sold. Mr. and Mrs. Don Andreason and son, Jimmy, visited Sunday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smemoff. A new adult education class is being started for parents of pre-scho- ol children. It will be held every Thursday for four weeks. Lessons are discussing pre-scho- ol children. O cf Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Beckstead andMr. and Mrs. C. E. Winn en-joyed dinner and a show in Salt Lake City Monday evening. Mrs. Lucille Hansen of West Jordan, formerly of Ccpperton, underwent surgery Tuesday morning in a Salt Lake City hospital. Mrs. Joe Jenson was invited to a luncheon Saturday at the Temple Square Hotel in Salt Lake City honoring all Rebekah veterans. Miss Verna Anderson, first and second grade teacher at Copper-to-n Elementary School, spent Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock of Bingham were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long. Mrs. Lois Barlow and Mrs. Margene Haws spent Tuesday visiting with Mrs. Jackie Bodily. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton and family. Mrs. Deakin who is iMrs. Throckmor-ton's mother 'has been visiting with them for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sax en-joyed dinner at the home of iMr. and Mrs. Erwin P. Sax of Salt Lake City Monday evening. A delightul (birthday party honoring Pamela Floros on her 13 th birthday anniversary was given for her toy her mother, Mrs. Nick Floros on Friday even- - ing, March 21. Those helping Pam celebrate the occasion were (Sandra Jacobsen, IMargie Winn, Sandra Kanniainen, Sherry Cow-dell, Jean Wilson, Betty Zanardi, Norma iMilner and Athena Flor-os. Games were played for en-tertainment after which refresh-ments were served. Miss Peggy Peterson who is attending Utah State University at Logan, spent the week end visiting with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and daugh-ter, Shirley. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith of Pleasant Grove. Rosann Arko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Arko of West Jordan, spent last week visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi and dau-ghters, Betty and Ann Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson and children, Randy, Sandra, Scott, and Christie, of Granger were Sunday 'afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson and family, Shir-ley and Keith'. Enjoying playing volleyball at West Jordan Second Ward Thorns day evening were Janice Nix, Joyce DeCol, Maxine Garrett, Shirley Johnson, Janice Eastman and Virginia Heaps of South Jor-dan. Sheryl Farley and Shirley and Keith Johnson enjoyed roller skating Wednesday evening at the S and M rink. Harry C. Panasgos of Sioux Falls, South Dakota and George Legeros of Brookings, South Dakota spent several days visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Flor-os and family. Mrs. Johnny Arko and child-ren, Rosann and Eddy, of West Jordan (have spent the last few days visiting with Mrs. Arko's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and Claudia, spent Monday evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Al Pollock and daughters, Michele and Ste-phanie, of Midvale. Visitors at the home of (Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson Monday were 1 HALF-PAS- T TEEN i T j WELL-ABOU- T SUPPER TIME DAD 1 SAID HE HAD SOME NEWS FOR ME ABOUT USING THE CAR TONIGHT. i "i remember; CV THE OLD TIMER: f From Mrs. Jeanette Landrnm, Dayton, Ohio: I remember when I was four years old I had the thrash in my mouth and my father tu.ik me about Ave miles to an old lady named Warren and the washed my mouth with oak leave. Slu- - had kept the leaves In a cigar box. There was a big snow on the ground and I rode in front of my daddy in the saddle. We children walked two miles to school. We had two dresses for "everyday" and one for Sunday, and we wore aprons with sleeves in them. Each had chores to do. I fed the geese and the calf, car-ried in wood and chips for the morning fire. Later, when I came home trom school, I milked three cows On Saturdays, I did the wash-ing and ironii.f and helped pick beans to string on a string to dry for winter use. We fattened end killed our own hogs and made lard for family use. We had our own sorghum molasses and mother canned everything that she could for winter use. We had no corn planter. For medicine, father gave us all a round of calomel and vermifuge every spring to keep us able to hoe the corn. We went to church and Sunday school every Sunday. We all sat on the front seat beside mother whii dared anyone to move or talk while the preacher was In the pul-pit. i Send contributions to thli celama U The Old Timer, Community Press 8rr-Ic- e, Box 31), Frankfort, Kentucky. ) CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' V I3 I4 IMA I4 l; 8 9 I S::II0 III 112 1 13 I - :;gfc 'Ms 14 m 15 TT - 20 "xT 3 iIIi.iiIHlZIil 2 28 2y ,p 7) Jl 32 H 33 34 3S 36 3 mWmW. " . v V 49 sjfc 49 50 51 Mi Sp! 52 53 "W 3P 1& W?: K&i 54 """" "W- 1$: W$ 55 56 57 58 1?" 60 cT" " ' "" 62 63 6" - :fe: 67" " " ' """ 6TT" ' ?': '''' 6 "Ttx" 7o " " T 77" "" 1 I I im I I 1 I m II I I PUZZLE No. 491 ACROSS 64 Paid 28 Gazelle 83 Fundamental 1 Applaud notice 29 Spout for mass ol 5 Brief M Shakei with drawing life's 10 Location 'car sap tendencies 14 Genus of 61 Summing up 30 Genus of 35 Fruit of frogs 6S Knowledge S. African blackthorn 15 Indian tent 66 Upper house garter 58 Residence 16 Wife of Zeus French snakes 57 Russian 17 Smell Parliament 31 Passing mountains 18 Rugged crest "8 Cry of the fancies 58 Danish of a Bacchanals 32 Woody weight ipl.l mountain 6p First name plants 59 City In 19 Persia ol Persian 34 Body of Nevada 20 Cotton cloth poet water 60 Cooky like 70 Growing out 35 Unlt-'- 61 The sweet-percal- e 71 Rave 36 Small snp 22 Cuddling 72 Flnless fish depressions 62 Mascullns 24 Buddhist pl 39 Spoken name monk 73 Lassoes 43 A drudge 63 Roman 25 Prefix: not 74 Nahoor 'pi ) goddess of 26 Burns with sheep (p!.) 48 Serpent fate boiling DOWN ipl.l 64 Obtains water 1 Harvest 51 Bounder 67 Goddess of 30 A newt 2 Load Infatuation 33 Disposed of 3 After ,,,,,,, , , , . , , . for price awhile R 0 IJ S E D lU A P 2 37 Ripped 4 Fables ( E B S T f TW "p E 38 Kind of bear 5 Antlered T T Hr T T T TTT X T T "p 40 College animal J L i. fc. L L L JLLL 2 L In Iowa 6 Pronoun L A " F F Ft fflS K I E ft S 41 Flower 7 Unclose N T F SiD R I pH ; H A 42 Turkish 8 Nerve r jfu tt rtT T nTTl decree network Is - E IBp M gA 43 Mexican 9 Golf S E RjSF S c A L 44 Ci.?7n New 10 EEanLllSniNigllA Guinea decoy (pi. I 2. 1 T rg " N (i h a R P 45 Become void 11 Persian elf P 0 o" L PJT I N tQT N 7 rTT 46 F.ndure 12 Seaport in 3- - r Ttm T T b" 47 Feminine Algiers ,., 1 L L E L, L 11H 1 1 i name 13 Flavor D E w A N )G J. E A F, A V A 49 Raised 21 Incline the C 5" E 1" EN S T TWtl P E N transporta- - head -- -- - rrh I, ffl tlon lines 23 Kind of palm il L IL E N " ' E Si 80 Ten cakes 2(i Steps, over '" R ' T ' 'P 'IF.T'N ' ''''IF'IT'IS'I 62 501 Rom. fence nuni 27 A color Answer to Pmzle No. 490 for the winner in a Hill AFB assigned aircraft, possibly a jet. Second and third prizes vary tiniy in bond sizes a $100 and a $50 bond respectively. A trophy will be awarded to contestants and also one to the student's high school for 4th, 5th and 6th place winners. The contest is open to all Utah students of 10th through 12th grades. Essays must not exceed 2,000 words. Mr. Sheya said complete con-test rules and outlines on Hill AFB are available in the English departments in every high school in the state. The feet sheet will assist contestants by providing facts and figures about the giant HILL AIR FORCE BASE Utah base. ESSAY CONTEST TO CLOSE Deadline for the Hill Admin-istrative Club's essay contest for Utah high school students on Hill APB its significance to the state and to community, is Fri-day, April 4, according to George Sheya, contest chairman. All entries must be postmark-- 1 ed and mailed to the club's pro-gram committee secretary in Ogden no later than Midnight of April 4. First iprize will be a $200 sav-ings bond; two valuable trophies, one to the student and one to the student's school, and a ride 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 fhis iyeefc'sA V patterns. VV iVAUDMYlANI 3 isil WITH' TMI Nf W 1 PHOTO-GUID-Dreti potltrn No. 422 for Iht woman who it not 10 tall a good looking button front drsu thai doubfsi at o tun dreu or jumper. Mo. 1422 with PHOTO GUOe (i in izsi 12',, 14',, 16',, 18',, 20',, 22',, 24',. 26',. Sizt 14',, 35 butt, drsn, 37, yordi of boujo 2't yards. Neodltwork pattern No. 155 Cuts Mrt Ducky at work malcoi o delightful smbro'd err trim for a sot of kitchen (owed. IP. $ A wonderful gift for the bride to bell No 155 hoi hot-iro- franjfor 7 motif $t color chart Send 35c for each dren pattern. 25c for each needlework pattern to AUDREY IAN BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS," 367 West Adam, St., Chicago 6, lllinoit ' :: 'I. 4 : fsS . - ' " fl IT3 Vva j Villi bmt IrllUillM) M l3E'li U Is Ira t r pi ri p"""n r p"i tti lfi)tU)Plmi)tyJusj A We, and we alone make every drop of Ancient Age. UTiafs more, Ancient Age is made in one place only at the distillery in Frankfort, Kentucky, in the heart of the great bourbon country. We use nothing but original and genuine Ancient Age bourbon. That's why, the distinctive taste and bouquet of this superb bourbon is always the same... bottle after bottle. That's why I iareu,Semne Six year 0,d Ke"tcky Straight Bourbon in America I Kentucky Straight Whiskey 6 Years Old 86 Proof Ancient Age Dist Co., Frankfort, Ky. annnnnnnnnnnannnnnnnaGnnsanscn. FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO, Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison PKone 5 We Deliver ONLY A PAPER PROMISE ; By Gil Uhrig IT WAS Ma who saw It In the paper first. "Apgustl" she howled, "Bertha's engaged." "Who's she engaged to?" I sked, lazy like, thinkln' it was one of Ma's Jokes. "So you don't believe me." She handed me the paper and almost poked a hole through It, polntin' out the Item on the society page with Bertha's picture too. "Bertha Sondheim," It read, "announces her engagement to the well known polo player and Wall Street tycoon, Watson Kilo Cy-cles." I walked out of my tinkering hop and I walked straight down Church Street right past the office of the Weekly Call. I had a notion to go In and see exactly what was what about this piece In their pa-per but I rememberd that Ollie Moore was away on his vacation. Maybe it was the real thing. That's what I had to find out. My Bertha always was a scatterbrain, always makin' up silly daydreams. When I got to the grocery store where I expected to find her be-hind the counter this was usually the time she sent her folks up-tal-to eat I had a story of my own all figured out. "What's matter, Augle?" she sked me, Innocent like. "What goes on around here?" I asked. "Just when I was ready to elope with you and take you to South America with mel" "Elope? South America?" I had her stopped for a minute there. "Sure. I've had a very good offer to be the head electrician for a new development, a power development In fact, not far from Caracas." "Gee!" she said. "I hope you and Mr. Cycler are yery happy." "Yeah," she said, not looking straight at me. "I hope so too. Where's Caracas, Augie?" "It's the capital of Venezuela, the fastest growing country In the whole Southern Hemisphere. We could have fun there, but well, you'll be busy buying your trous-seau and everything. Besides I gotta get home and pack. So long, Bertha. It's been nice." I started for the door. "Augie," she callea fitter me. "Wait. Are you really goln' to South America?" "Sure. First thing Monday morn-ing." She bit her lower lip. "Want-- a want- - a take someone along?" "Meanln" who?" "Meanln me." "I can't, you're gittin' married." She laughed nervously. "Augie, there Isn't any Watson Kilo Cy-cles. Couldn't you tell that was a phony name7 Everybody'! been kiddin' me about it. That's what Dad calls you when you're not around because you're so all wrapped up In electricity. You think more about electricity than you do about me. And Mr. Moore was away and Clara thought up the Idea to make you come to your senses. She'll probably lose her job but she's gonna get mar-ried herself and she wants me to get married too to you. That's why we tried to Jolt you Into It--sort of. But now oh dear maybe my folks wouldn't let me marry you and go to South America, not by, Monday anyway," "That's all right Bertha hon-ey,- " I said. "Mayb I can post-pone my trip. In fact I'm pretty sure I can postpone it for a long time if you'll marry me." "Will I?" She was in my arms and I heard wedding bells. |