OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1953 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE Mrs. Howard Hauiknecht of Copperton has been installed pre-sident of the Chrysanthemum So-ciety for the coming year. The in-stallation took place at the society annual Christmas party and lunch-eon held recently at the Doll House in Salt Lake City. r : COPPERTON : Athena Floros , PR Betty Mae Winn PR Mr. and Mrs. Art Cook left Mon-day evening for Eugene, Ore., to spend the Christmas and New Year' ing. For the occasion the home was very beautifully decorated in the Christ mas theme. Those attending were Mrs,' H. A. Cheever, Mrs. George Knudsen, Mrs. Sally Taylor, Mrs. Neldon Chadwick and daugh-ter, Vera, Mrs. Myron Fullmer, Mrs. Jeff Eden, Mrs. Afrey Prig-mor- e, Mrs. Dallas Anderson and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Richard An-derson, and Mrs. Ivy Hull. Gifts were exchanged, and lovely re-freshments were served. A delight-ful evening was had by all. tly, Betty Mae, Margie, Christine, Jane and Chuck, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Poulaen and daughters, Paula and Clenda, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Olha and daughters, Susie and Carol of Norwalk, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ron Steeneck and daughter, Cindy, of Sandy, and Lynn Johnson. Every-one had a very enjoyable time. Dave White is spending Christ-mas holidays at home with Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister. Copperton Ward choir put on their annual Christmas cantata si r.l ill 1. I . I holidays with their son and daughter-in- -law, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook and family. Mrs. Fred Schick was pleasantly surprised with a family at her home Sunday, Dec. 21, honoring her birthday anniver-sary. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stauffer of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Erma Router and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stauffer of Murray, Mrs. Evelyn Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Farmer of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stauffer of Holla-da- y and Mr. and Mrs. Del Schick. A lovelv buffet luncheon was ser-ved. Table centerpiece was a beau-tifully decorated birthday cake. The honor guest received many beautiful cards and gifts. Miss Nanell Heaton was a Sun-day evening guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ElJon Johnson and family, Keith and Shirley. Pvt. Russell Abplanalp arrived home Saturday to spend his holi-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abplanalp and family, Linda and David. Visiting Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pasquali and family. loAnn and Paul, was children, Debbie and Michael, Mrs. Norma Jones and son, Denny, all of Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell and son, Mark, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr. Ray-mond Cowdell for their family Christmas dinner Tuesday evening. Miss Beverly Wright of Salt Lake City visited Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright and son, Don. Airman 2c Keith Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eld on Johnson, who has been home on leave from 4iis air force base at Topeka, Kans. left Tuesday afternoon to return to the base. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sax, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sax of Lead Mine and Mrs. Albertina Sax of Midvale were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. LuDene Sax of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fike were din-ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and children, Kenny, Tommy and Janie, of Mid-val- Saturday evening. Tuesday afternoon visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon John-son, was Aaron Jolley of Granger. Lynn Rae and Ronnie Sager of Midvale are visitinir for a few dv volumes or me noiy iigm lasi Sunday night at the Copperton wardhouse. Under the direction of Alden Nix, the choir gracefully gave the Christmas story and good will and peace to men. The pro-gram was greatly enjoyed' by all who attended. Mrs. Glen Long left Monday for Oakland, Calif., to spend the holi-days with her daughter and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frisch and family. Dinner guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knud-sen were Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Christ-ense- n and Mrs. Minerva Smith of Salt Lake City. The annual Pollock Christmas dinner and party was held Satur-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long. Following dinner, games were played. Those attend-ing were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pol-lock, Mr. and Mrs. McKay Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Al Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pollock and Mr. and Mrs. GeorRe Mang. Miss Cathy Grant of Arlington, Va., spent Tuesday visiting with Betty Mae Winn. Copperton Ward MiaMaids en-joyed a Christmas party Tuesday, Dec. 23, at the home of their Mia- - Maid leader, Mrs. Phoebe Johnson. Games were played after which pizza pie was served. Gifts were exchanged and everyone had a de-lightful time. Those attending were Mrs. Johnson, Jean Robison, n Pasquali, Norma Milner, Max-in- e DeCol, Shirley Smith, Michael Carrigan, Betty Winn, Linda Gar-rett, Kathy Poulsen and Susan Boulton. Mrs. Ernest Poulsen was hostess to her knitting club's Christmas party at her home Monday even- - Miss Linda Dexter of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family had as guests at their home last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs Lynn Walker of Granger and Mrs. Bill Densley of Kearns. They later attended the Candlelight Service. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell attended a family turkey dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cowdell of Sandy. Mis. Dewey Wright visited Sun-day, Dec. 14, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fike were din-ner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cowdell and daughters, Shirlene, Teri and Kathy of Kearns. The occasion honored Mrs. Fike's birthday an-niversary. Dinner guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Larsen were Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Pratt and family, Linda, Susan and Steven, of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McPhee of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Albertina Sax of Midvale visited Tuesday ev-ening with Mr. flnrl Mm. Franrit with their grandfather, Lynn Gro-ves. Tuesday evening Mrs. Mary Georgopulos of Salt Lake City, former resident of Bingham, visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Floros and family. The annual Barnett Christmas dinner was held Tuesday, Decem-ber 23, at the Copperton ward-hous- e. All members of the family were invited. A delicious turkey dinner was served. Christmas de-corations adorned the tables and the highlight of the evening was the breaking of a pinta, an old Mexican custom. Attending the dinner and enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rosequist and children, Bob, Max, Dennis and Layne of Marys-vale- , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ivie and family, Bert, Roy, Jeanne, Judy, Leslie, Penny and Arleen of Gran-ger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnett and daughter, Cheryl Ann, of Salt Lake, Mrs. Royce Grant and children, j Don and Cathy of Arlington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Winn and fam- - Sax and daughter, Marjorie. Out of state visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Muhar and family, Mitzie and Marty, are Mr. and Mrs. James B. Franklin of Lake Tahoe. They have been visit-ing here with relatives and friends. Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi and daughters, Betty and Ann Marie, were Mrs. Mary Hursh and Mrs. John Ronko-vic- h of Tooele. Lt. Ronald O. Huntsman, who is stationed with the U.S. Air Force at Goose Bay, Labrador, arrived last Saturday morning to spend the holidays with his wife, Carolyn, and son, Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calderwood and children, Robbie and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowdell and Its theme was "Symbols of Christ-mas". The kindergarten portrayed symbols of toys, first grade was symbol of bells, second grade was symbol of trees, third grade was symbol of shepherds, while the fourth, fifth and sixth grades made up the chorus. In all, 3 songs were sung. They also had symbols of the Three Wise Men, the candles and stars. The program was greatly enjoyed by all attending. Tuesday the different grades at' Lark School held their individual class Christmas parties in their rooms. Afterwards all joined to-gether in the school auditorium where some cartoons and comedies were shown. LARK SCHOOL A XMAS PROGRAM HELD Lark School held their annual Christmas program at the school Monday evening, Dec. 22. PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the cleric of the d.'3' 1 trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of THOMAS A. MASTERS Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1003 Continental Bank Building,-Sal- t Lake City, Utah, on or before the 26th day of February, A. D., 1959. Ada Masters. Executrix Estate of Thomas A. Masters, Deceased. Date of first publication Decem-ber 26, 1958. EVANS ft NESLEN Attorneys for Executrix 1003 Continental Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah Date of last pub. January 16, 1959. . O Arriving Wednesday of last week from Peru, New York, to spend the Christmas holidays here were Lt. and Mrs. Wayne Fullmer and dau-ghter, Christie. They are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin of Manna and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fullmer. Mrs. Alice Brisk left Tuesday to spend the Christmas holidays in Denver, Colo., with relatives. LARK NEWS Jackie Dalley PR During the past week the peo-ple of Lark have noticed and heard Christmas music from the Hi Fi of Joe Tibolla. We wish to thank hirr for the pleasure he has given us through the Christmas carols. Douglas Murdock, Mrs. Gean Horner and Mrs. Bessie Hicken all of Heber visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler Monday. Mrs. Hicken will be staying with the Biglers for a short Robyn Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Peterson of Midvale, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler for a few days this week. She returned home Tuesday. On December 20, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist and daughters, Judy and Karen, helped Kenneth Beck-stro- Mrs. Foist's brother, cele-brate his birthday at his home in West Jordan. Others present were his wife and family, Mr. and Mrs. LeCrand Beckstrom and Mr. and Mis. Darrell Beckstrom all of West Jordan. Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Zane Dumont and family of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mill-er and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dumont. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Peterson and family of Midvale, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. tkis weeks2 patterns..) C V. YAUDttYlANI "j J HCwl (fWATERFIU. ? U Crazier iSl the U(i2W ' "V KENTUCKY STRAIGHT LsggSS BOURBON WHISKEY a rsit,.Q, mrl '56 WATEBFIU AND HAZIER DISTILLERY COMPANY, BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY Drtu Pattern No. 1357 HERE'S a ntaf daylimer. In half tint, that's a cinch to lew, from a minimum of fabric. Make monotone or with a contrasting yoke. No. 7357 wfrh PHOTO-GUID- it In tizet 12'., 14',. 16',, J8' 20',, 22',, 24',, 26',. Six 14'i, 35 butt, monotone, 3', yard, of Needlework Pattern No. 3971 Thi, tut ilephanl it to cuddly that little hands and arm, will just love holding him. Eatf to made end to nics to Chrittmatgiie. No. 397-- hat pattern tissue and full di-rection, for IS" elephant. Ssnd 35c for each drett pattern, 25c for each ndworlc pattern (add 10c for each pattern for lirtt-cla- mailing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NVNS," 367 Wetl Adamt St., Chicago 6, Min'At. j ' . 1 Today, Kennecott still is faced Tailings from milling operations with a 54 year old problem. The prob- - flow into a 5800 acre pond. The dike lem is, greater and greater amounts of surrounding the pond must be raised ore must be handled to produce the periodically. A new method, being same amount of copper. Today the tested now, uses the tailings rather ore contains less than half as much than costly fill material to raise the copper as it did when the Utah mine dike. If successful, it will effect sub-starte- d, and to complicate the prob- - stantial savings by ehminating the use lem further, nearly twice as much of fill material, waste material must be blasted and At the refi a carbon filter is carried away to uncover the ore. from To solve this all-import- being tested to remove impurities help fa electrolytic solution used in the problem and other problems m mm-- fa Tf m guc. ing, milling and refining copper, F . . Kennecott maintains a continuous cesstul, it will assist greatly in tne experimental Production of pure copper program. Throughout its operations new ways to increase At Kennecott all employees have efficiency and lower operating costs a stake m the continuous expenmenta- - are tested constantly: tion that helPs solve never-endin- g Experiments at the mine resulted problems. To them it means preserva- - in the use of ammonium nitrate for tion of jobs, while to all Utahns it blasting. It is safer than dynamite; means continued economic benefits loads more eflSciently and costs less. that help our state's prosperity. 1 mneanecottCopper Corporation Y t lmkn A Good Nlt9r Hflpieg to Build ft J?fUer Utah SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone PR CROSSWORD PUZZLE pTj 17 pA 18 19 m 2' WMM.72 23 Wi; iSi W ffigj fft:f-j--: ffigj 28 29 30 Am 31 32 Wy- - 33 34 Jaj it" 37 38 3" m 42 mi 44 45 46 iis ::. 47 48 Wk 49 50 al mi. m: ggjlf H wmm M'ZIJI H j2 72 III n 74 I I I I tflfc.-- J I I I I :1 I I I I PUZZLE No. S80 ACROSS saying 2 Sloped 81 Scales 1 State of nickname 28 Defect S3 Former disorder 50 Steep slope 29 To bury Russian 0 Dish 52 Small rug 30 Los rulers 10 Serous fluid S4 Satan Angeles 53 Container pl.) 56 Harden! ballplayer for flowers 14 Leave out 59 Stage 32 Speak In a (pi i 15 Cavities whisper (pi.) monotone OT 16 Couple 63 Algerian 34 Musical ?.rV,iuire 17 Location seaport drama 18 Factor 64 Succulent 35 Saltpeter 67 raJ', 19 Sea eagle plant 3S Precipitous SO Emits 68 Man 38 India 58 Alleviate visible 89 Abstinence cymbals 60 Challenge vapor from food 39 Greek 61 Lamb's 12 Corrects 70 To despoil malignant pen name H Unstratlfled 71 Kind of spirit 62 Appenr deposit of cAhese 42 Part 65 Meadow loam 72 Affirmative flower XI Distance votes 48 Catkins 86 Cereal measure 73 Satisfle 50 Nickname 6raln 18 Foremost 74 Line of for close 67 First 31 Man's name juncture relative woman 3 Fran?! DOWN MoIiIlIuI IflAlPl s I Ll wl si 17 Chemical 1 Money 7" T S FIT Tun At-L-suffix (slang) udj y r T c W Debased 2 Send forth I . MML - - - - - tVU 4 silver coin 3 Location E fl SlEg 0 I I Si ! S&iL . Of Tibet 4 Purloiru r a TW B E c E var.) 5 Aspect . I rrfy-- r t r 't-- r ' 40 Excavation 6 Ship's journal I 5. 1L H i. ws-J- A . , , 41 American 7 Beverage A E SjJ T E N0 B ail J 2 jL 5 Indian 8 Number iT. 7 T iOTa ki 7 42 The cougar 9 Compound Z. 1 2JWJi --fW- - - 43 French for e'her cjR. E js3v S E. .S P summer li m tt w Jp I ElP PpTETDlsl I"? Outer coatin (Hm sH i Ml 4jRl , , . of ,rult D 0 EL-- T SESpTT M if cj A L L 48 That' which gfthY W" 0 U " Tffilfo 7 T exalts saying S SjT llRlE t A S 48 Female ruff 23 Tooth IS IE IE M E OInTs a T T "o T 47 Negotiate 25 Continued 11111 ' 49 Man's story Answer to Funle No. oiti |