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Show FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE COIPIPISETON IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT M.ri Carrot PR Ruth Claire Kidd PR Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. Ben McAllis-ter were Mr. and Mr. Thomas Radebaclc and daughter, Terry, of Provo and David White. Mr. and Mr. Ben McAH ster and on, Benny and David White visit-ed with Mrs. Luella McAllister of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John Greene and daughter, Suzanne, and granddau-ghter Natalie Ray Taylor of White City, Mr. Ruth Kidd and daughter Ruth Clai re, enjoyed tha Fourth of July seeing the parades at River-to- n and Magna. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilsori and son, Terry, of Houston, Tex., have been visiting here with M. M. Wil-son. They enjoyed seeing the mine in Bingham and left Thursday to see Yellowstone National Park, be-fore returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen and son, Buddy and Mrs. Ruth Hud-son enjoyed watching the parade at Riverton on July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Kanniainen's daughter, Sandra participated in the parade. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clmstensen and son, Dennis, of Kearns enjoy-ed a barbecue Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christen-se- n. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeLeshe of Sandy and Mrs. Jack Stratton at-tended the centennial at Hunts-vill- e. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McPhee of Sr.lt Lake City spent Monday visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Sax. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ross and dau-ghter, Betsy, left by plane July 4th to return to their home in Rye, N. H. after spending two veeks here visit'ng with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ross will be remem-bered as the former Patricia Ablett. Meeting at the airport Sunday evening wi re Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister and Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald McAllister of Salt Lake City to bid goodbye to their brother, Nor-man Whitney McAllister who loft for his horu in Richland, Wash. Mr. McAllister has been vacation-ing with the McAllisters of Cop-perto- n for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson and Terry, M., M. Wilson and Ruth Claire Kidd enjoyed breakfast at the Pan Cake House Wednesday and then enjoyed the organ recital at the Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Dan Croves and granddau-ghter, Jane Kallen, returned home Thursday of last week from a very enjoyable two and a half weeks vacation in the east where they visited relatives in Pennsylvania Garrett ware udy Dimond and Shir-len- e Booth of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Shults of Salt Lake City were overnight guests the night of the Fourth of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol. Edith DeCol returned to Salt Lake City Wednesday after cpend-in- g a week and a half with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol. Mrs. Bob Jimas and son, Stevie, went to San Francisco, Calif., to bring home daughters, Barbara and Nikkie Florence, who have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett. They returned home Tuesday, July 5. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ray 01-s- cn and daughter, Sheri, attended the wedding - reception for their niece, Julain Goodrich of Orem. Susan Bolton held a barbecue and slumber party at her home Tuesday, July 5. Those attending were Lynda Garrett, Kathy Poul-se- Claudia Butterfield, Sally Gil-la- Bonnie Campbell, Cheryl Ccchran, Mary Louise Jones, Pat Bennion and Polly Abplanalp. A delightful time was enjoyed by all. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy I lairdman were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cordon and daughter, Jerri, of Tooele. Debra Hardman returned to Tooele with them to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Garrett and daughters, Lynda, Marjorie and jJoAnn enjoyed the Fourth holiday at Mirror Lake and then later in the evening went to a movie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Malone and children, Jessica, Kathy Ann and Peter, of Chicago, 111., enjoyed luncheon and spent the afternoon Wednesday visiting with Mrs. Ma-lone- 's father, Ben McAllister and Mrs. McAllister. Spending the Fourth of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Massa of Lead Mine were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osoro and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Massa Jr. and family of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Massa and family of Bingham. Mrs. Thomas Anderson attended a family party given for Mr. and Mrs. Amon Murley and family of Cillman, Colo., and brother, Heber East man and son, Lynn, of Monte-bell- o, Calif, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Eastman of Riverton recently. A good turnout was present at the party held at Copperton Ward last Friday night honoring tha out-going bishopric. Especially honor-ed were Ray Gough, Ben Price and A. D. Christ ensen and Dean Malan former bishop who with his family and New York. In Brockport, Pa., they visited Mrs. Groves' brothers and sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buffington, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Buffington, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Obourn and Mrs. Dorothy Gerard. Also while in Brockport, Mrs. Christine Wood, sister of Mr. Groves, came from Erie, Pa., to see them. From Brockport, Mrs. Groves and Jane traveled to Bing-hamto- N.Y., to see former Bing-hamit- Mrs. Genevieve Groves and daughter, Camille, and attend Camilla's graduation from St. Pat-rick's " Academy. Cenevieve also wjhed to be remembered to Bing-ham and Copperton friends. En-rou- te home, Mrs. Croves and Jane spent last Wednesday in . Chicago, 111., visiting and sightseeing with a brother in law and his daughter. Mrs. Ben McAllister and son, Benny, and David White visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arnold of Granger. Mrs. Alice Birk and son, Blaine of Midvale and daughter, Mrs. Shirley Mills, of California visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Chr.istensen. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ray visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Forman and family of Herriman. Ben McAllister and son, Benny, visited Thursday with Mr. McAllis-ter's mother, Mrs. Luella McAllister of Salt Lake City. Visit'ng recently with Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Sax were Mr. and or of Mrs. Anne Ablett at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ablett. Mrs. Anne Ablett returned to Cop-perton with the William Abletts where she will spend a few days befors returning to her home in Canon City, Colo. Carol Ann Bononcini left by plane Friday, July 1st, for Colo-rado Springs, Colo., where she will spend the next two months visiting with relatives in Florence and Port-land, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and family had as visitors over the week end at their summer home in Charleston, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and Mrs. Houlton and her is vacationing in Utah from Phoe-nix, Ariz. A humorous program was presented, with Willard Nich-ols acting as master of ceremonies. After the program, ice cream and cake were served and a social was held. Also during the evening organ demonstrations were presented by Mrs. Phyllis Sorenson, Mrs. Naon Cunliffe and Dennis Nichols, on the brand new Baldwin organ just re-ceived by Copperton Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Malan and sons, Tracy and Dee, are visiting in Smithfield this week with Mrs. Malan's mother, Mrs. Elsie Pilklmg-ton- . They are coming to Copper-to- n Friday (today) where they will be overnight guests this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winn. The Malana are leaving Sat-urday to return to their home in Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winn and family had as dinner guests last night, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.. C. W. Olha and daughters, Carol and Susan, of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett of Salt Lake City. Mrs. John Pritchett from Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett spent July 4th in Tooele where they attended a birthday dinner in hon- - four children. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kidd were hosts to a dinner party Sat-urday, July 2 at their home in hon-or of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ross and daughter, Betsy. Other guests were M. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Ablett and Suzanne Greene. Copperton Dard Relief Society Copperton Ward Relief Society is holding their regular monthly work day at the wardhouse next Tuesday, July 12, at 10 a.m. under direction of Mrs. Crace Olsen, Mxs. Sadie Armitsteod and Mrs. Helen Granquist. There will be quilting and embroidering and if anyone wishes to bring own handiwork they may do so. All ladies of the ward are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. , Louis DeCol and son and daughter, Richard and Edith, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Shults spent Monday the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Densley and family of Kearns. An outdoor bar-becue was enjoyed. Bonnie Campbell of South Jor-dan spent the Fourth week end with Susan Bolton. KaTrene Urry of Provo spent ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diederich. They took her home June 30 and enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Uny and son, Brad-ford. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol took their granddaughter, Cindy Dens-ley who visited several days last week with them, home to Kearns Saturday, July 2. Mrs. Louis DeCol and daughter, Edith and Alice Floros visited with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Shults of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Thomas Anderson spent last Thursday with Jessie Sharp of Midvale. Also visiting there were Mrs. Anderson's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Amon Murley and children, Sherry and Don, from Cillman, Colo. Visiting . Sunday with Marjorie THE HAKDY FAMILY J BY LLOYD B1RK1XSKAU I WISH THAT I Y YOUR WISH tS HOW PAD MADE A HAP A SPICE ) MV COMMANCJ SWINGING SPICE TRAY s ( fyUm pejorate'" 4.1 .., , ify Paint and Q'OOQ " PIE PLATE OR CAKE TIN - 1 AAOUNT ON SHELF ) ? "r I WITH BOLT ANP PAN yAtjj Jyt washer. I i TEav SWIN&S WASHER H3 IN AND Our SHELF W,VwA r 1 T'JkV prom snap Lg Memos Bandbox Freshness Fresh white cotton gloves can add a wonderful note to good grooming In hot weather If they're always kept laundered and run through liquid starch that helps them shed spots and keep their crispness. Change hose and shoes at least twice a day to keep feet comforta-ble. Dust the Inside of shoes with a deodorant talcum to keep them HELEN'S FAVORITE: Frosty Pineapple Cream (Serves 8) IH cups chilled apricot nectar 1 plut vanilla Ice cream ! teaspbon salt Y teaspoon ginger 1 8 --ounce can crushed pineapple Chilled ginger ale Beat nectar, Ice cream, salt and ginger with crushed pine-apple until well blended. Fill tall glasses with H of mixture. Four in ginger ale to fill glasses and stir gently to serve. fresh and smooth. Instead of dabbing fresh make-up on a perspiring nose, take two minutes longer and cleanse the (ace with a quick cold cream facial and splash of cold water or astringent. Then put on makeup: it'll last longer. Carry a small bottle of your fa-vorite cologne when you go out. When you need refreshing, dab on wrists, elbows anc back of neck. When you shower, give yourself a good lathering with deodorant soap, then make sure that a needle spray shower rinses you clean. Splash of cologne and dusting powder will make dressing easier. By Thomas Collins Lawyers Have Vital Role In Problems of Old Folk THERE comet a time, In column about retire-ment, when you want to writs an angry one. This is such a time. All week long I have been get-ting letters from lawyers and judges who were protesting the story I wrote about the poor heirs who had to wait two years to get the money a retired father left them. So far as I can tell, the letters have been from reputable men. The story I wrote was accurate. A lawyer should have known this. I stated it was what could hap-pen in certain states under cer-tain circumstances. I wrote the column, however, not Just to lay out some facts, but because it was symbolic of grave legal prob-lems people face as they grow old and which nobody seems to be doing much about, except in the case of the wealthy. When the normal person In our time reaches 65 he must make several decisions in the realm of law. Among these decisions Is the manner in which he retires from his Job, and the rights he retains - and forfeits in doing so. Most peo-ple do not know that basic rights are Involved here. Another decision which a re-tired man must make concerns the arrangements of his financial affairs so that the tax penalty on his frugality will not be too great after he dies. A third decision is an ironic one. He must anticipate death and must anticipate that he will leave behind him dependents who will go on living. In our complex society the dependents cannot just take what he leaves, no mat ter how nobly he anticipates or how badly they need it. They often have to wait for ten days or two years to get even enough of the money to buy groceries. And then they must thank a judge, a court, a lawyer, a poli-tician, a bank or somebody for letting them have it. Dear Old Dad who left it is lost In the shuf-fle. The claim of lawyers that all this Is to protect a man's estate is not enough. Of course, a surviving wife can beat this if she's fast on her feet. She can out-rac- e the tax man to her family's safety deposit vault where her husband has hidden some cash for her. This is hard for a widow to do while the tears are still in her eyes. Couldn't lawyers suggest a better way? A fourth decision, and probably the most serious of all, is the one that will govern how his money in due time will pass, reasonably in-tact, to the people he wants to have it. These are all decisions that are in the lawyer's province. It seems to me that the legal profession cannot shrug its shoulders and say people should know all this. Many people now retiring never finished high school. They don't know what they don't know. Since the lawyers in the main have written the laws and since they and the government are the ones who have made our tax and inheritance laws so com-plicated, there must be some re-sponsibility on their part to let retired people know what legal traps lie in front of them. This is my angry column. For a eopy of the now Golden Years booklet by Thomas Collins, send cents In eoln (no stamps) to (name n" newspaper), Box liit'i, Grand Cenlrr Station, New York 17, N. Y, 1 pffi&B fey H Tom Dorr 11 ' " ' DR. BOWhi SAYS IM IN TOP DA BACK FROM MV jffil AMD WHILE ANNUAL CHECK-Uf- ? P I WAS IN THE WWTMfi W I ...I DISCOVEREP WHAT T-- 1 ..IT'S ONE THOT A MINOR OPKATIOhis WAS PERF0RWP 0N 'S-..Sp- g THE OTHER FELLOW CROSSWORD PUZZLE I l i U tmi 14 17 18 19 U 1'2 13 I fl p yjgg- V 28" 29 30 31 SB" 33" 34 " "" "" " 35 mST 3 """l! iii uiu 49 50 If 51 52 "Bsss iSjsJii ssWBBSb mssISsb SBB fssi yjyjy Until Li" 56 57 58 5W 61 6263 I - mz ; 7) III 7?" "" n PUZZLE No. 610 ACROSS 83 To cut, 21 Goddess of 50 Had a alter snick discord reverie 1 ,rtSj " 86 Football 83 Covers with 63 Missive t? officials pitch 64 Spanish ?2 Snfff Declare 25 flgpens title i2 ..uiTl something to 2ff Portions 56 Repet Hon haUlnS term be true SB To be 57 Lamb's ft 4 Genus of of use pen lSSeartv un WM 28 Kind ol name iS Sm . 65 Concerning dance 58 Enemies - P 67 Woody SO A pile 69 That 10 bi?h B'ant 32 Hesitate 19 C eoDatra's 68 kow 33 Boundary Jhlch gives 69 Clnems 34 Man s name certain 'a1ndm'"a 70 Ireland 37 Cookies wines dls-- 5? ollnnlsts 71 Simple 0 Fruit of tlnctlon 11 Sod love " Lpn,toe S"1'.. Silkworm ' it gSuSu . T3 gjas, 4, cor..1" 27 Person ZZVS 3 Elevated, a. who love. xorjn Kol baU his country DOWN 47 Fat 66 Kobold 31 TrU t Heady roVLV MrMM soln-- Islo 35 hummlnf Brig" IrI I InIeI ilDf HME blrd 4mvlwJ IcIoInItIaTT ne d 5 m e j n e 36 n moUuSk KTtTa !Tc L A P 5 0 j j IE1 . 38 llofmovtn, Mftjd ZI I 5 3D S E R v T creature fin Is T O L IE TH A 1 s E C 1 1 41 KVver of t Title of L 7 0 E 3h M 7 S Js 0 V R France rttptct (pi.) X n 7 3l i OOS U 1 1 43 Nigerian I Bldge of 0 E Tc HlA TjfTflE WORST 46 Shuts Status of rij R OTT JH ' ildi'i violently six lines A L I V EE f H? 7 M N a s 48 New Mexloo 10 Making cold 77n7"ar7sIC 0 7 ..From O. A. Smith, Gulfport, Florida: I remember back in tha days of old when the 4th of July was the day when our dad's were just big little boys but not too big to play. From the place we called home we never travelled far, that waa before the days of Ford's Tin lizzie of the family car. The sale of firecrackers was not outlawed anywhere. You could shoot them where and whenever you pleased and no one seemed to care. Just about 20 years ago they were fighting the Battle of Bull Run. But now the noise of cannonading meant folks were having fun. And though you may believe it it or not here is a fact unique; in handling grenades and firecrac-kers, you use the same technique. First you light the fuse then get ready, aim and throw. Sometimes big fellers would light a whole pack and explode them all at one time. But we kids could not do that since a pack cost a nickel or a dime. After all the noise had died down, the other kids and me would hunt for those unexploded there among the debris. And when we would find one, this may give you a laugh, we would take that firecracker and break the thing in half. And what did we do with those two halves we thought was a wonderful sight? We would place them opposite each other for a cat and dog fight. The dog was the end with the fuse in it and the cat the other end. You light the fuse end which is the dog, then place It in front of the cat; you have started a battle, for here is what happens after that: The fuse lights the powder, the dog sputters, the cat receives the fire which sets the powder off In the cat and there's a blaze like a shorted wire. (Send contributions to this eoluma to The Old Timer, Community Press Service, Box 3, Frankfort, Kentucky.) NEW f ' -" 6jDIAL LIGHTS UP! If J LfiV'" phone Here's the glamorous new extension phono that's styled to blend beauty with practicality. Take your choice of five smart decorator colors white, beige, pink, blue and turquoise. Just call or visit your telephone business office. Or ask a telephone serviceman to show it to you. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE The Princess phone with built-i- n dial light costs only pennies a day after a one-tim- e charge and Installation. this iKeefc'sv patterns. 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