OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1988 . . . THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE : COPPERTON : Betty Mae Winn, 643-- W . , Athena Floros Ph. 654 Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christen-se- n and son, Kent, were dinner guests Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Christensen of Kearns. Visiting Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hay Cowdeil was their grandson, Denny Jones of Kearns. Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cowdeil Ray were (Mrs. Daisy Draper of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdeil of Hiver-to- n. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Korous and daughter, Becky Jean of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- - ward Korous of Gait Lake City) were visitors Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lcuis DeCol and family. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Eirl DeCol and children, Randy, Lynette and Jerry of Kearns. Sunday visitors at the Louis DeCol home were Mr. and' Mrs. Bill Densley and children, Cindy and Douglas of Kearns. A stork shower was igiven for Mrs. Nick Golish Jr. Monday evening, 'March 3, by 'Mrs. Nick Golisih Sr. and Mrs. Ghadriek Dowdert at Kearns. Guests pres- ent were Mrs. Ray Bullock, Mrs. iRufus Ball, Mrs. Tom Bullock, jMrs. Dewey Crabtree, Mrs. Jam-es Abplanalp, Mrs. George Mrs. Max Iviie, Mrs. Howard Abplanalp, Janice Go-lis- h, Dona Pierce, Mrs. Vance Bodily, Mrs. Charles Ball, Mrs. Steven Downs, Beverly Ray, Arnold Parry, Mrs. Royal Mich- -' aelsen, Mrs. Rex Groves, Mrs. Lawrence How-lan- Lois Larsen, Alice Ivie, Mrs. Bill Klonizos, Linda Abplanalp, and Terry Lynn Pierce. Cards were played and light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddart visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoddart Jr. of Kearns Saturday evening. The Copperton M Men team playeed at the Olympus Junior lli&'.x gymnasium Wednesday evening. Monday evening Peggy Berg home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bedont of Midvale. Also visiting at the Bedont home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arata of Murray. Air. and Mrs. George Paras and children, John and Barbara, of Ruth, Nev., were overnight guest at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. ; Nick Floros and family. (Mr. and Mrs. John Muhar and family, iMitzi and Marty John, had as dinner guests Wednesday evening Air. and Mrs. Ernest Gough and son, Glen, of Kearns. A birthday party was given lor Mrs. Johnny Arko, nee Nor-ee- n Zanardi, Thursday evening by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi and sisters, Betty and Ann 'Marie. Also help-ing Noreen celebrate the occas-ion were her husband and dau-ghter, Rosanne. STUDY GUILD Copperton Study Guild will meet Monday evening, March 10 at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Vonda Swain with Mrs. Rosella Rauer as Mrs. Gwen Landenberger of Sailt Lake City, former Copperton resident and clso former club member, will be guest speaker. All members are invited to attend. o and Shirley Johnson attended the Junior M Men game with Bishop and Mrs. Dean Malan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stoddart and children, , Siheri, Gharmaine and Mark of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stoddart. Mrs. George DaMstrom enter-tained her pinochle club at her home Monday evening. Special gueest was 'Miss Kay Braun of Midvale. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Tory Tobiason, first; Mrs. Rube Cunliffe, second; Mrs. Bill Johnson, low, and Miss Braun, draw. A St. Patrick's theme was used in appointments and favors. A tasty late lunch-eon was served to nine. Wednesday evening of last week the cast of Bingham High's school play enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the school after dress rehearsal. The cast and crew of Bingham High School's schooll play held a party last Thursday after the play. The group enjoyed a lovely dinner at the China Village in Salt Lake City. Among those attending were Miss Peggy Tur-- ner, their instructor; Darlene Carpenter, Mac Ray, Janeal Bar-be- n, Don Eastman, Peggy Berg, Kenny Kierce, Garl CoJe, Gary Saltas, Katherine Earnest, June Butterfield, Irene Bolaris, Judy O'Keefe, Johnny Lancaster, Ro-om Coward, Pat Dalley, Garma Bristol and others. Mrs. Francis Sax spent Wed-nesday afternoon in Midvale vis-iting with Mrs. Albertina Sax and Mrs. Theresa McPhie Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Coleman had as dinner guests Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Coleman and children, Terry, Denny and Larry of Salt Lake City. Thursday evening visitors at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Fran-cis Sax and family, Larry and Marjorie, were Janiece Hender-son, Cal Huntsman, Mr. and Mrs Warren Henderson and daugh- ters, KayLene and LaVera of Grace, Idaho. Light refreshments were served. Sunday evening 'Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Coleman and son, Paul were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Midvale. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marsing and family, Paula, Craig and Steven of Kearns, and Mr. and Mrs Layne Caldwell and family, Lor-raine and Jerry of Midvale 'Mr and Mrs. F. L. Sax vere Monday afternoon visitors at the I S Y HEIEN HUE DRESS seasoned ground beef In- - to a greased pie pan, top with' ripe olive wedges, tomato sauce and grated American cheese. Bake and cut in wedges for a hamburger pizza. Pitted prunes, milk, sugar and a dash of nutmeg, whipped in a milk shake or a blender makes wonderful fluffy drinks for the after-scho- crowd. Use skim This Week's Recipe Chocolate Marlow (Serves 6) "i pound marshniallows cup evaporated milk 'h cup semi-swe- chocolate bits l2 teaspoon vanilla :i cup granam cracKer crumbs J:i cup evaporated milk. chilled until icy Melt marshmallows in cup evaporated milk over hot wa-ter. Remove from heat and blend In chocolate bits. Stir in vanilla and cool. Line bottom of freezing tray with half of crumbs. Whipped chilled evapo-rated milk until stiff. Fold in cooled chocolate mixture. Pour into freezing tray, sprinkle with remaining crumbs and freeze immediately. milk for calorie watchers. Cireen beans are delectable if you saute some onion in butter Hnd then add some soured cream to them before pouring over the vegetable. Stuff a boned shoulder of pork with bread and raisin dressing which has a pinch of poultry sea-soning It's inexpensive and de-licious to eat. Sprinkle chopped walnuts over waffle batter after it's poured in- - to the iron for toasted walnut waf-fles. Serve with jam or maple syrup. The Pennsylvania Railroad, one of the nation's leading coal carry-ing roads, is also ona of the na-tion's largest owners of coal prop-erties, some 400,000 acres. The term "base metals" Is used to describe common metals, such as nickel, copper and chromium, as distinct from the precious met-als which are platinum, palladium, rhodium, ruthenium, iridum, os-mium, gold and silver. Tlmbermen call the porcupine ' the forest gangster, for wherever this vegetarian travels on its noc--; turnal hunts for food, dead or dying treetops mark its path. Por-cupines kill or stunt young trees by gnawing Into the inner bark and cambium layer, which are vi-tal to the tree's growth. ' The two-part- y system ts actual-ly something of a rarity around the world, being firmly entrenched only in the United States, Great Hiitain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, some parts of Latin America and a few other coun- - tries . To attract attention to their eyes, belles of the gay nineties used lorgnettes, even though they had j no eye defects. I HALF-PA- ST TEEN I'M SORRY I'M AN HOUR ImHK- - LATE. ..I HAD 70 COMB MY HAIR. Phone Your News Items to 91 JlncientJIge THE MILDER BOURBON Kentucky Straight Bouibon Whiskey 8 Yrs. Old 86 Proof i (J Ancient Agt Out. Co., Fnnkfort, Ky.J 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 y patterns.fi A . IT AUDRIY lANi " J Mother oncf daughter dresses No. (402 and No 1302 Adorobe princs$ frocks that match and are . No 1302 w,fh PHOTO GU0 ii in tixot . 6, 8, 10, 12 years. Siie 6, cfress, 2s lardi ol 35 inch, blouse I ', yards. No. 1402 with PHOW GUIDE it in tifi 10. 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, 32 busf. irs$, 6', yords ol 35 inch, blouse, 2 rards Two patterns. Needlework patltrn No. 354-- A lore iy ie( for boby is easily knitted from soff yarn and simple stitches. No. 354-- has nit directions for sizes ) and 2; slifen 'lusfraftons Send 35c tor each dress pattern. 25c lor ;och needlework pattern to AUDREY LANI BUREAU. Depl NWNS," 367 Wesf Adams Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. yl HowAdvertising rV Advertising Saves yOU money. Because it sells on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helpsyou live better. It introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior products. Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ-ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it heips the farmer sell his crops ... the manufacturer sell his factory output . . the merchant sell his wares . . . the technician sell Ids skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell lua goods or services to you for less and still make a reasonable profit. I i Yet for all it does, adverUsing costs so little , v f: ' To advertise e gaaolinea Ukee less than 15 j k I gallon. To advertise famous) brands of bread costs j " Nx y,4 less per loaf than the wrapper. To advertise America's , ".. leading cereals costs less than 310 a package. If any 6- JT other form of selling wars cheeper or more eiheient, I ' SS no one would advertise. '' I Advertising Vv yy Benefits s- - Everyone promotion this week ? fife let them know by long distance Remember, rates are lowest ofter 6 P.M. and all day Sunday always lower when you call Mountain Sfafti feepnone THE SMOOTHER BOURBON Keotiicky Strtigtit Bourbon Whiskey 6 In Old C Pros! . $Ancn A Put Co., Frankfort, Kjf. of the Utah Symphony is sched-uled for Saturday, March 15 with the groat Jose Iturbi, pianist of television, movie and concert fame. Another special feature of the symphony will be the presenta-tion of "Vienna On Parade" which will be staged at the Salt Lake Tabernacle on Wednesday, March 19. This program will fea-ture the famed Deutschmeister b;ind and the Boys and Girls choir from Vienna. FREE SYMPHONY CONCERT IN SALT LAKE MARCH 8 " All school children of Utah are , invited to a special symphony concert to be presented by the Utah Symphony orchestra, Sat-- ; urday, March 8, at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. This will be the final youth concert of the season. It is spon-sored by the Foodtown and AG Food Stores and free tickets for the event may 'be obtained a I any of these stares. One of the features of the pro-gram will be the "Carnival of Animals" by Canaille Saint-Saon- s. The work will be narrated by Rolf Peterson, well known radio and television star. Also included on the program will be March Militaire by Franz Schubert; Overture to 'The Mer-ry Wives of Windsor" by Karl Otto Nicolai; War Dance of the Cheyennes from "Suite Prime-val" toy Charles Sanford Skilton and Marche Slav by Peter Uyitch Tchaikowsky. The final subscription concert CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' P P I i w l6 7 TS h W.'ho U 112 113 u 16 : dtt 31 32 33 I 34 3J p? V--? 3 r 139 "it-r- r I H44 m 46 47 48 R49 40 11 41 IIP IP ii if i lip 60 6 ilpS" 63 64 6?" 66" W& 67 68 m 69 70 7. 72 73 74 Wi. 75 76 11 II78 II79 PI ZZLE So. 48S ACHOS counties 12 Wireless Illustrator 1 King of Troy 56 Elevated 13 German city 50 Greek 6 Heddles of rail Una 19 Changes letter a loom (pi.) 22 Beverage 53 Was cut opea 10 Uncover 58 Operated 25 Skills 55 Scotch for 14 Wash in 59 Portico 23 Part of boat John clear water 60 Hebrew 29 Satisfied 56 Fencing 13 An Impulse letter 30 Newspaper swords 16 Word of 61 Wrltlnu executive 57 Smallest sorrow . Implement 31 Egyptian portion 17 Froien 62 Golf rnound 32 Sandarac 59 Chairs water 63 Short sleep tree 61 Saucy 18 Bigger (pi. I 33 An alcove R2 Neat 20 Frees from 67 Alleviate 34 Grew wan 64 Turkish 21 Encounter 69 Gem weights 35 Female regiment 23 Sign of the 72 New Guinea sheep 65 Peel Zodiac city 38 A dye 66 Body of 24 Roam about 73 Danish 40 European water (pi.) Idly weluht (pi.) 41 Finishes 68 Observe 86 Pacific Is- - 74 Prepare for 43 Make lacs 70 Bustle land screw print edging 71 As It standi pine 75 Head 45 Six line imus i 27 Consumes ornament poem 76 Symbol for 29 Weight of 77 Let It stand 48 French Iridium India 78 Canines 30 Vast age 79 Sign of the Cafe Canl Capf 31 Water Zodiac 1IIIIZII 34 Separated DOWN B E C F P TE T V E L S) 38 Native 1 Stiffly 2. L L E T ofc H S I B metal formal , r :T n c I 3 H 7 TTrI 37 Negotiate 2 Cereal - I Ol 111 - i 1 89 Steal grain 0 ' 3 i 0 " s 11 42 Agreement 3 Arrow p u FffT hTT s T A I 44 Part of shoe poison It In U It l'a a I pi t wPW ul m1 tI cl (pi. 4 While Jwr;l" I 46 English 5 Honey A nJC . Aj hBJa L E E) 47 Irmfrlnt of 7 Jason's ship Il i L - - 31 1 33 tire mark 8 Years old H E 0 aP C 0 TL b a n 48 Jewish 9 Absorption of bL E S S E cHl I S K I N G home one estate In S"n 7f "Tr o Tu"1: nTT festival anolher 61 Ancient 10 Minstrel BOSS , SNIDE TREE 62 Impassive 11 Fourth w- - 64 English calif Answer to Passle Ne. 4R7 i TWANG MEETS TWANG t By Allen Wishert I.D man Scott Fowler was --'well liked by the villagers, yet he sought seclusion. He didn't mind being laughed with, but when it came to being laughed at, that was a horse of a different color. The town folk didn't laugh at him through any disrespect, It was more of a humorous nature, but he remarked to his wife; "When a fellar can't open his mouth without puttin' his foot in It, It's time to keep it shut. He and family had Immigrated to Sandy Rock from the deep South, and he brought his South-ern "Twang" with him. Jane, his daughter, was quite a favorite with the entire popula-tion of 986. The village swains held her high In esteem, yet no one called at her home. Still, they couldn't remember ever being forbidden to do so. Her father had become antagonistic and they had taken for granted they were not welcome. Jane never displayed any fav-oritism. Each received the same lovely attention, but if one at-tempted proposing, she nipped it by saying; "I am sorry, but you Just do not fit Into my category. Jane Fowler couldn't help being pretty, and didn't even do much to make herself that way. She dressed well, but it was just a gift of nature that made her tall and slim with k hair and wide hazel eyes. A now cotton gin was built at the edge of the village. When it was completed an overseer was assigned. He was a young man and single. Arriving at the gin office one morning this young man noticed Mr. Fowler in the gin yard, thor-oughly interested in the modern equipment. From the rumors he bad gathered coaceraliif the old i fellow, he was somewhat reluctant about approaching him. But when Jane, tall and slender, joined her father he summoned the necessary courage. Stepping over to them, said: "Pardon me, I am Steve Collins, overseer. You seem interested. May I have the pleasure of show-ing you about?" Old man Fowler peered at Steve with a queer, but favorable glint in his eyes. "Got a twang in your voice that can't be mlstooken. Where'd you come from, young feller?" "Originally, from Georgia." "I knowed it," the old fellows eyes sparkled. J "So, you are a native of my state?" "Born and bred, ain't never been able to shake the twang. Wouldn't If I could. "I presume, Miss . . , you, too. are a Georgia Peach?" "I am, but somehow I missed the lovely characteristic that has blessed my father." "Most of the folks here ain't got no manners," said Mr. Fow-ler. "They laugh at . . . what they call, 'the peculiar flappin' of my tongue.' " The villagers couldn't account for the sudden change in old Scott Fowler's attitude. He began speak-ing and nodding cherrily to every-body. Several weeks later he held open house and invited the town folks to his daughter's wedding. It was then they understood; the Inflection In his and Steve's enun-ciation was Identical. He had en-couraged Jane to marry Steve, thereby, switching some of the laughs from himsell. After the ceremony, he drew Steve aside. "Son," he said. "I'm askin' jest one favor; bring my grand-children up with a twutf." |