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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAlt , FRIDAY, JULY 8,J960 PAGE FOUR Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sargent en-tertained with a family at their home Friday evening, July 1st, honoring their son, Jon, on his fourth birthday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sargent, Jon and Carl and Mrs. Mae Stillman enjoyed a visit to Liberty Park also in celebration of Jon's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boren and daugh-ter, Robyn and friend of Salt Lake Oty attended the stock car races at the Fairgrounds on the Fourth. Arriving over the Fourth week end to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zampos were their daughters, Kathy from San Francisco and Olga who has been teaching at Middle-bur- y, Vt. Kathy has been visiting in the east w'ch her sister and the two girls arrived here together. Kathy left Tuesday to return to the coant and Olga will remain here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dimmick and family, Wayne, Sue Ann, Jan and Randy spent the Fourth week end in Fillmore visiting Mr. Dim-nvkk- 's folks, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Dimmick and also his two sisters who were visiting there from Cali-fornia. Wayne returned to Califor-nia with his aunts. Overnight guests Monday, July 4th of Mr. and Mr. Arthur Bentley were Mrs. Bentley'o 'ster and hus-band, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Sampsel from El Monte, Calif. Bingham Ward Primary held its monthly preparation meeting last Thursday evening. Nine were pres-ent. Mrs. Alta Sorenson and Mrs. Eunice Rae Collings were hostess-es and served light refreshments at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Arthur Bentley's Primary Rainbow class met at her home after class Wednesday for games and refreshments. A Nielsen family reunion was held Saturday, June 25 at Copper-to- n Park. Fifty were in attendance. A lunch was served after which games were played. Mrs. Alta Sor-ense- n was in charge of arrange-ments. Kirk and Lonnie Jacobson of F.I nf tli HAM-STANLE- Y WEDDING Miss LaDean Edna Ham became the bride of Reed Leroy Stanley in a ceremony performed Thursday morning, June 30, in the Salt Lake LD3 Temple. The bride U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Ham of West Jordan, formerly of Bingham Can-yon. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stanley also of West Jordan, are parents of the bridegrcom, and were hosts Thursday at a wedding brunch at the Elks Club. The newlyweds were honored with a reception at the West Jordan Stake House Saturday evening, July 2, from 8 to 10 p.m., hosted by the bride's parents. For her nuptial reception the bride wore a ach'ffli nylon em-broidered tulle gown with a tiered chapel weep. Shirred sleeves were complemented with matching mitts, and crescent-shape- d bouquet of Phalaenopsis and stephanotis com-pleted her ensemble. Maid of honor was Miss Kathy Zampos, San Francisco. Other at-tendants were Miss Joy Ham, Mrs. Larry Sax and Mrs. Stan Obershaw, Blackfoot, Idaho. Their gowns were identical in orchid silk organza over taffeta and their bouquets were fashioned after the bride's in lavender orchid with miniature pink roses. Linda Crookston was flower girl-Jak- Kump was best man. George Dansie, Clyde Hamilton and Paul Lyons were ushers. Richard Clarke was junior usher. Johanson-For- d Wedding Miss Denece Johanson, daughter of Mrs. Lola C. Johanson of Mid-val- e, formerly of Bingham Canyon, and the late Daniel Fredrick Johan-son, and Lelar.d Devon Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ford of Springville were married Thuroday, June 30 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Elder Spencer W. Kimball of the Council of the Twelve offici-ated. The bridal pair were honored with a garden reception at Garden Park Ward that evening. Announcement is made this week of the appointment of Billy Boren as assistant director of Weber County School District. Billy, o son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren of Bingham Canyon, received his mas-ters degree from the University of Utah in 1959 and is now complet-ing work on his Ph D. He is mar-ried. His wife is the former Norma Nuttall of Salt Lake City. They have five children four boys and one girl. The family resides in Salt Lake City. Mr. Boren started in his new position June 13. Bingham Canyon Lions Club A spe:..al meeting of officers and directors of Bingham Canyon Lions Club, called by President Pete Dimao, was held last Friday night at the Civic Center. Purpose of the meeting was to appoint committees and take earn of necessary business. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Homyak left Tuesday to return to Denver, Colo, after a two weeks' visit here with Mrs. Alice Brisk. The Homyak and Mrs. Brisk spent Sunday and Monday, July 3 and 4, in Provo with friends. Mr. Mabel Brimhall and her brother, Clarence Newman were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. Arthur Bentley. Donna Kay Lipsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lipsey, started working at First Security Bank in Bingham Tuesday, replacing Made-leine Sanchez who transferred to First Security's 8th South central operations in Salt Lake City. Galena Lodge No. 1 7, Auxiliary of the B.L.F. & E. Oquirrh Lodge No. 844, is holding their next re-gular meeting Monday, July I Ith at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bentley in Bingham. All members are urged to come out. A former doctor at Bingham Canyon, Dr. Philip G. Fulstow, 40, practicing at Kanab for the past ten yeara, was killed in a one-ca- r accident on U.S. Highway 89B five miles east of Fredonia, Ariz., Tues-day about I :30 a.m.:' Fire Auxiliary meets Monday evening, July I I with Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin hostess for ihe evening. Mrs. Icielia Watkin entertained her foursome at her home in Cop-perto- n Ti esday evening.' Samba was played with Mrs. Kenneth Moore scoring high for the even-ing. Others present were Mrs. Car-rie Doyle f.nd Mrs. Alice Burke. A late luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Hosmer Peterson was hos-tess to her bridge club Wednesday evening of last week. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Boyd And-erson, first; Mrs. Dean Lipsey, sec-ond; and Mrs. A. J. Sargent, con-solation. Lovely late refreshments were served by the hestess. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muir and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bird of Mid-va- le enjoyed a trip to Ely and Eur-eka, Nev., over the Fourth week end. home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Niel-sen and family. Mrs. Arthur Bentley and her daughter in law and grandson, Mrs. A. D. Bentley and Bobby, were in Salt Lake City and also visited Liberty Park Tuesday. Maurine Morley from Phoenix, Ariz., is here this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley and other relatives. She leaves Sat-urday to return to the Arizona city. Several dinner parties have been given in her honor by rela-tives and friends during her stay. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren travel-ed to Wallsiburg, in Wasatch Coun-ty, Thursday (yesterday), called by the death of Mr. Boren's brother in law, Alfred Ford. Mr. Ford pass-ed away Wednesday. Ruth Rebekah Lodge met Tues-day night at the Civic Center for their regular monthly meeting. Mr. Charlotte Murano was hostess for the evening. A business meet-ing was conducted after which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Diana Dispenza, Mrs. Nau-dyn- e Swenson, Mrs. Helen Sullen-ge- r and Mrs. Mabel Brimhall. Two visitors were present Mr. Shir-ley James of Midvale, junior past president, and Mrs. Virginia Mehan of Murray district deputy presi-dent. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the kowtess. Mrs. Jane Rice of Kearns visited four day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley. V - - . ; , T r , k SPACEMAN . . . John Howell Is flying through the air with something less than the great-est of ease at Motspur Park, Surrey, England, as he defends his local broad jump title. Here N' There Proof that boxing Is not so bad as come would make it sound can be found In the recent death of RudeU Stitch, third ranking wel-terweight contender from Louis-ville, Kentucky. He drowned while attempting to save another man's life. This was the second time Stitch had attempted o save someone's life. Two years pre-vious to his death he succeeded and was awarded the Carnegie Medal for heroism. The father of six children, Stitch was considered an outstanding sportsman by all who knew him. Rudell Stitch a credit to boxing and his commu-nity . . . Protection of players from Irate fans seems to be a big problem for major league baseball. Recent Incidents Include the mobbing of Yankee center-fielde- r, Mickey Mantle and the pelting of Cleveland outfielder, Jim Plersall with assorted fruits, vegetables, and bottles. If hard pressed In flight, a moth-er kangaroo sometimes tosses her youngster into a thicket and leads pursuers away. She can travel faster without Junior and return later to pick him up. About twenty years ago, a fifth suit was introduced by card man-ufacturers to the conventional spades, hearts, diamonds and club suits so familiar to card play-ers. Called "Eagles" in the USA and "crowns" In England, the new suit was green In color but failed to capture the fancy of thi card playing public. Since 1952 retail purchases of tobacco products have been more than $5 billion annually, and ci-garettes have accounted for well over $4 billion. A thimble can hold 50,000 of the small screws used in fine Swiss watches. Loo, .a card game that is al-ways popping up in crossword puzzles, dates back to the 17th century and was originally called Lanterloo, after the French "lan-terlu,- " the refrain of a 17th cen-tury popular song. . Shelton, Washington, in the heart of the timberlands of Ma-- son County, broadcasts its slogan to the world. It Is "Christmas-tow- n, U.S.A." Christmas trae farms ship their products across the world. The young decora-tive trees are Douglas firs. It is believed that the first use of nickel alloy steel in automo-biles was made in 1899,1 when it was employed for the axle of a machine made by Haynes-Apper-so- n Company. This vehicle made a successful 1000-mil- e trip from Kokomo, Indiana to New York City without serious breakage a remarkable feat in those days. Production experts say that of the more than 50 animal, vege-table and mineral products which go into the automobile, less than half are metals. One pound In five of the auto weight is of some ic substance. Rubber is the most used "vegetable." City pent from Friday to Monday at the E. V. Knudsen home. Wayno Hanen returned home from St. Mark' Hospital last Fri-day and has had the following out of town visitors: Mr. and Mr. Leo T. Hanen and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Miller of American Fork,. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nesbitt and family of Salt Lak City, Mr. and Mrs. Arza L. Adam of Sandy, and Mr. and Mr. Don Crump nd family and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cillman and family of Pleaaant Crove. Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Mur-an- o for a regular meeting. The occasion was also a party and mis-cellaneous shower for Mrs. NelTe Chester. A very lovely one o'clock luncheon was served to 2 1 mem-bers and three guests. Afterwards a business meeting was held and bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Myra Larick, Mrs. Edna Jacobsen, Mrs. Bessie West and Mrs. Rena Keeper, sister of Mrs. Irene Frazier here from Allen Park, Mich. Other members present were Mrs. Hazel Robbe, Mr. Helen Aus-tin, Mrs. Margaret DuBois, Mrs. Louise Bailey, Mrs. Kay Sonne, Mrs. Myrtlo Thomas, Mr. Alta Boyd, Mrs. Berenice Willie, Mr. Mary Jo Rubright, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Neva Jensen, Mrs. Helen r, Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen, Mr. Mnry Zaccaria, Mr. Chesler, Mrs. Bernice Laycock and Mrs. Ida Bol-rnu- n. Besides Mrs. Keepers, other guests attending were Mrs. Edith Johnson of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Murano's mother, Mrs Lottie Tho-mas. Next Circle mee...ig will be held at the Lome of Mrs. Bailey in West Jordan on July 20. John Johnson, president-elec- t of Bingham High School Key Club, left recently for Boston, Mass., to attend the 1 7th annual Key Club International convention July 3-- An athlete and scholar at Bingham High, John is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. The eastern trip, in company with other Key Club mem bcrs from Utah-Idah- o district, will occupy 1 7 days and include sight-seeing tours of major cities in the east. A ' Copperton Notes (Continued from page three) Dr. and Mrs. John E. (Jack) Knudsen and three daughters, Kar-en, Krista end Kathy, from EI Paso, Tex., arrived Inst Saturday to visit two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V. Knudsen and other relatives and friends in Utah. A Knudsen family reunion and birthday celebration for Mrs. Elmer V. Knudsen was held at the home of a nephew, Jay Smart and fa-mily, 4230 Morning Star Dr., Salt Lake City on July 4th. A dinner, fireworks and game were enjoyed by the E. V. Knudsen and son. Dr. John E. Knudsen and family here from El Paso, Tex., the J. Dewey Knudsens, the George Knu-dsen- s and son Drig and family of Sandy, the A. J. Bobergs and Knute of Sandy, the Bill Russells from Kearns and the Vince Duggine' and daughter, Kit, from Carmel, Calif. Balance of the families present were from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Nclle Hatch, mother of Mrs. John E. Knudsen, spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday at the E. V. Knudsen home. She left Monday evening for Provo to visit before going la her home in Colonia, Jua-rez, Mexico. Mrs. Minerva Smith of Salt Lake CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ad3 taken by telephone. FOR SALE IN LARK 3 room house modern very clean garage and attached bedroom and utility room. Reasonable term Call PR or Salt Lake INgersol 4tn OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell sparkling, 1 Vi baths, 3 bed-room, landscaped, fenced, Kearns, 1200 square feet. Low down pay-ment, asking $10,900. 4805 West 4805 South. Ph. CY p FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bed-room house, 2 baths, air con-ditioned, swimming pool, filtered, heated, dressing rooms and garage. Asking $20,500.00. Magna. Phone BY for appointment. 2 F-f-:- ; SURE, I GET jkl" T" ;iA Ppf Ytf PAYOLA is used to buy other people's tT4 'Vl JJ influence- - But MY-U-L-A influences me - ,J :;pr helping me get the things I want. Is- - yf'''i For years I had trouble saving money. Never V yfiV, J had enough to buy the things my family PQV' T J wanted or needed. Then I tried PAY-U-L- 1 fc , 'H 1 ; M - Paying myself? every payday - by m rmg port fmy hcome my First m: 't ' -- ; y Secumy ?avings account- - Rrtf A ' :fJ PAY-U-- M works for me ! Why not pay Pfef t ? 7 X yourself first each payday in your First f'JW'CbC ' -- : 'v ' --f Security Bank savings account, and MliW This month aid every month b'Sfl&S ' " yT First Secunty W Merest fot the full month on deposits made by the J 0th. "THE HEART OF ANY CITY IS IT'S PEOPLE. THE SOUL OF ANY CITY IS ITS TOGETHERNESS. BINGHAM IS BLESSED WITH THE BIGGEST HEART AND WONDEROUS SOUL OF ANY CITY ON EARTH." THROUGH THE SACRED FRIENDSHIP OF YOU, YOUR FAMILY, AND THE ORGANIZATIONS OF BINGHAM . . . NELLIE TEDDY HAROLD CHESLER ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE OUR RESIDENCY AT 496 MAIN STREET. WITHOUT YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS WE WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN ABLE TO MAKE IT. WE CAN NEVER REPAY YOU, EX-CEPT IN GRATITUDE. Please accept as a token of our deep appreciation . . . this invitation to attend a special showing of a truly wonderful motion picture with a "heart" . . . "CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS" This is a motion picture you probably would not see at any other time. It is a true story of a group of Nun's in Italy during World War II who manage the escape of hundreds cf children from a prison camp. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13th 7:00 P.M. PRINCESS THEATRE 9:00 P.M. PLEASE COME TO OUR "APPRECIATION" SHOW HALF PAST TEEM ( THE PRINCIPAL WAS VERY J I BLUNT ABOUT IT, MOTHER. mahc r |