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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH pac.v rvmnv C IP IP E R T IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Marinri. Carrett PR Ruth Claire Kidd PR 4.2704 - a e Dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Foster Sunday were Mr. and Mr. Grant Pullan and ton, Wayne, of Midvale. Mr. and Mr. Verio Kendrick and family visited and enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mr. Jack Maher of Tooele Sunday. A birthday dinner wai held re-cently at the home of Mr. and Mn. William Ablett in honor of Tim Ablett of Tooele. Beside the honor guest and host and hostess, those present were Mr. Tim Ablett and Mr. and Mr. Victor Bononcini and daughter, Carol Ann.,- Miss Louella McAllister ol Salt Lake City enjoyed dinner with her brother, and sister in law, Mr. and Mr. Ben McAllister Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Foster visited in Pro'vo Thursday wit'x Mr. Foster' relative. Visitor at the home of Mr. and Mr. Howard Harker Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Morris Barker and Mr. and Mr. Lyman Mackay of Taylorville. Mr. and Mr. Ward Warner. Bill and D'Ann of Midvale visited at the hnm e( Mr. mnA Mr U H Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Dan Grove visited Wednenday in American Fork with their daughter, Mr. Jack Peck and family. House guest at the home of Mr. Heber Nichols is her sister, Mrs. W. E. Hocken from Newport, Ore. The visitor plana to spend a month here during which she will also visit with other sisters and brothers. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walters and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peck and family. Jack, Jill, Danny and Peggy of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing of Bingham and Mrs. Scena Tracy of Salt Lake City celebrated the 86th birthday of Mrs. Tracy at the home of Mr. and Mr. Verio Kend-ric- k Wednesday. Natalie Taylor of White City, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greene ha spent several days vis'ting with her grandparents. Mrs. Ben McAllister and daugh-ter, Virginia, visited in Salt Lake City Monday, D'nner guests at the home of Mrs. Heber Nichols Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols of Midvale and Mrs. Jane Rice. Arriving Wednesday "evening to spend ten days with Rev. and Mrs. M. Robert Turner and son, Mike, were Rev. Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Turner from Lin-coln, Nebr. Visting Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. M. Robert Turner and son and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Turner will be Mr. and Mrs. William Klein from Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Poulsen and daughter, Kathy, entertained at a lovely birthday dinner Sunday at their home in honor of Mrs. Poulsen's father, Jordan H. Mower of Fairview on his 88th birthday anniversary. Besides the honored guest and hosts, those present at the dinner and enjoying the day were Mrs. Mower, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Madsen of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Myrtle Pearson of Murray and Mrs. Vida Poulsen of Copperton. Mrs. Madsen, Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Poulsen are daughters of Mr. Mow-er. Another daughter of Mr. Mower Mrs. Albert Salb resides in Port-land, Ore., and a son, J. A. Mower live in Oakland, Calif. Suzanne Greene spent the week end in White City with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and family. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen returned home by plane last Friday from a three weeks trip to Kansas City, Mo. She had accompanied her sis-ter and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burt of Fresno, Calif, on the trip to the midwest. The Burts remained to vioit indefinitely. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen entered St. Mark's Hospital Tuesday for tests and observation. Copperton Ward Relief Society meeting for Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 10 a.m. is the literature lesson to be given by Mrs. Fawn Price. All ladies of the ward are invited to attend. Mrs. Louis DeCol and daughter, Maxine visited with Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeCol and family of Kearns Sunday afternoon. M ss Paulette DeCol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeCol of Kearns spent the week end with her grand-mother, Mrs. Louis DeCol and fa-mily. Mrs. Louis DeCol and daughter, 1 - i c i t A rl . i t k Mr anA VI - - PA Kourse of Murray Friday after-noon. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Householder and son and daughter, B. J. and Joni, of White City visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tho-mas Anderson. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Louis DeCol and daughter, Maxine, visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Williams and Mrs. Mary Denslcy and family of Kearns and Mrs. Barbara Walk-er and family of Granger. Mrs. L. E. Snow gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Richard Snow's birthday anniversary. Others pres-ent were Richard Snow's wife and three children. Mrs. Alice Hardy of Reseda, Calif., and Mrs. Angus Christensen visited in Salt Lake City Wednes-day. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tho-mas Anderson Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson and son and daughter, Nathan and Renette, of Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen and Mrs. Alice Hardy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hunter of Am-erican Fork Wednesday evening. Visiting Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hardman and daughter, Debra, were Mr. and Mrs Ron Burke and children, Kim and Michael of White City and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hardman and children, Tammy and Scott of West Jordan. : v v, ( r, ii v,J J:: i f - n , i , " - ' r , - ? ; , , - - i i ,s . v 1 I NO WALK IV THE WOODS , . . Actually, this wing-cappe- d nun Is In the heart of New York City, looking through a nature win-(lo-w at the Museum of Natural History. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 12 13 U 14 P6 17 IS 19 tJlO U 112 113 ;xo xi: :: 0$ 36" 37 38 39 W. 40 ::::R-- ; vs mmmn rrsr p irrr fi:-- : 59 60 61 62 63 64 vv.S' Cv. --ii 64 66 67 jp: 68 69 70 ! 7T" " " n ' 73 74 "" W:H 1 1 t i i i i i PUZZLE St. MS ACROSS 47 Put up 1 biuuu uis- - poker stake culuraiioa 48 Noteworthy 6 To units El Skill closely 53 Unit of 10 Horse electrical 14 Bird of resistance prey's claw 83 Carpenter's 15 Sandarac tool tree 09 Wife of 16 Sea eagle Bsmayana 17 Ciot up 89 Cats go for It 18 Icelandic tals " Competent 19 Furniture n 10 Uw moving trucks ?g 20 Corded cloth Jf i c,sume 70 Inactive 2J Slides 7i send forth 25 Danish 72 Hindu queen weiKht (pi.) 73 Fermented 27 Confederate drink general 74 Lairs 28 Lubricating 7S To scoS iA liquid 29 Suitable DOWN 31 Makes sud-den audible 1 Look at '? expiration fixedly J'fif of breath 2 Seel" 35 Frighten ? 5un WT " 38 Head cover- - ' lettuce ing (pi.) j Part of ,eg 40 Compass 6 Dissipate point 7 Bub out 41 Foreigner 8 Fall behind 42 The gums 8 Fabled (anat.) monsters ' 43 Adhesive ? To rail at substance Tfhrd th 45 Golf score 12 ftot 46 Cut niime lengthwise 13 Headland 12 In music: high 50 Stitchbird 24 Falsehood 51 Shoemaker' 23 Unusual tool 30 Writing 53 Cloth Implement 54 Aids 31 Quarrel 56 Girl's nam 32 Enthusiasm 67 Indian tent 33 Heraldry: 68 Flower grafted 69 Famous out-- 34 Observe law archer 39 Weakens of English 36 Applaud ballads 37 Early 60 Military Irishman assistant 38 To choose 61 Weight of and gather India 39 Fourth calif 63 Hearing 43 Golf score organs 44 Emmets 67 Core of fash-4- 6 Judged qual- - toning hollow ity from a metal objects specimen 69 Man's 49 Studied nickname s It In T 7 T I b ol s cu paiOEP pi r i s o e nFsfft Tw sc2r. Jr2 jp i T Tj2 r n v L k S G I i. " ji T 3 5 i jl IE n E A iJ3 IlT n 3 s E L H I L ifaft' 2.LH. 5F L L0 N 3 J PIFJl M o El s E JUM L l a S s L L iL 3 " 1! I L 5 32 " Z I 2. Jl - i s. JjJ' E Zb5u. aml . SIE AiSiAiil lTT rJ f l j T T A S f S SP T F T Answer t Pauls No. 6T4 Flattering Beauty Care Lipstick is put on to give you a dash of color. Put It on to it doesn't come off by using a lip-stick brush on dry lips. Then dust with face powder, reapply lipstick and blot off. Be guided by the shape of the lips to select best colors. If the mouth is thin you can wear slight-ly darker shades. If the mouth Is full, lighter shades are best. Hands and fingers which are stained can be treated by using lemon juice to get after the stains. If you have no lemon Juice, try a commercial bleach properly diluted. Finger nails which are difficult to clean after gardening and such HELEN'S FAVORITE: Breast of Lamb (Serves 4--6) 2 pounds breast of Iamb 2 tablespoons chutney 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 garlic clove, crushed cup pineapple Juice 1 cup French dressing Blend Chutney, ginger, gar. He and pineapple Juice with French dressing and marinate breast of lamb In this mix-ture In refrigerator overnight. Remove meat from marinade and brnll for 20 minutes on each side, or until nicely browned and tender, basting occasionally with marinade. tasks often respond to digging in a cake of soap and then brushing vigorously. Nail preparations which have iodine are helpful In strengthen, ing nails. These can be applied to the cuticle before retiring. Have trouble with stray hairs around the neckline? Have these trimmed or pin curl them and spray and brush into line with other hair. INITIATIVE PETITION Iniiialive Pelition Number One .Jh,a initiative Petition en-titl- ed ;An Act to Establish the Qualification, Appointment. Promotion, Transfer, Demo-tion, Suspension, Removal, Discipline. and Job Tenure of Deputy Sheriffs of the Several Coun-ties of the State of Utah Based on Merit; to Provide for the Establishment of Merit System Commission in the Several Counties and to Set Forth the Duties thereof; and to Improve Law Enforcement by Profes-sionalizing those Engaged in Law Enforcement as Employ, ees of the Several Counties" has been duly filed in the Office of the Secretary of State within the legal filing period for filing same, con-taining the required number of signatures of registered voters, and that following is a full, correct and true copy of the ballot title to be shown on the ballots as Initiative Peti-tion Number One and sub-mitted to the electors of the State for approval or rejection at the election to be held on the eighth day of November, A.D. 1960. SHOULD MERIT SYSTEMS AND MERIT SYSTEM COMMISSION BE ESTAB-LISHED IN THE COUN-TIES OF THE STATE OF UTAH FOR THE QUALIFI-CATION, EMPLOYMENT, AND TFNURE OF DEPUTY SHERIFF. BUY A HOME NOW AT BETTY HEIGHTS SUB DIVISION RAMBLERS SPLITS BRICK VENEER DUAL WALL CONSTRUCTION LATH AND PLASTER WALLS HARDWOOD CABINETS AND DOORS OVEN AND RANGE 3 BEDROOMS T LIVING ROOM Wi BATH VA AND 2 FULL BATHS SINGLE AND DOUBLE CARPORTS SINGLE AND DOUBLE GARAGES COPPER WATER LINES PRICED $14,500 TO $20,500 COME AND SEE THESE WONDERFUL HOMES NOW 75TII SOUTH AND BETWEEN 4TH AND 5TH EAST IN MIDVALE Call Ralph Davis at HU or Contact Personnel at Sub Division MARY PETRIC INgersoll FOR ED AGAINST ED IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand snd affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, in said state, this fifth day of October, 1960. LAMONT F. TORONTO Secretary of State Oct. 13. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 1960. Which of these two whiskies is insured for One Million Dollars? Calvett j j Calvert I American i American i i Blended W hiskey i Blended W hisky HI""" " M i ' I caawit' m ; j i""' ?". n J CA1VTRT DISTILLING J CAlVCRT DiKTIliJNG Cft J srfSTsJ A w :. .. jMjs ??&M&&-fr-4- :yAr: !'3 HUM Ihffl IfflfsMlMfli SOLID GOLD BRS COuRItSY OF HANDY & MARMAN, A U.S. TREASURY DCPARIMLNT LICENSEE Answer: " The whiskey in the bottle on Excellence like this is attained the left. It is drawn from the by combining as many as 35 limited stock of Calvert Reserve's great straight whiskies with rare precious "Standard of Ex- - grain neutral spirits. The reason: cellence." This limited stock, All straight whiskies vary from insured by a world famous in- - distillation to distillation. They surance company for one million are never the same. dollars, is never sold, Thanks to this priceless The Calvert Reserve on the "Standard of Excellence" you right y and every bottle yon buy, are assured that Calvert Reserve's must match this "Standard of magnificent taste and character Exccl'ence" for superb flavor, never vary from bottle to bottle. aroma and smoothness. That's whyyourfrtsipwillsay... You deservre life Calvert Reserve FUtl 86 PBOOF HUDED WHISKEY 65 CHAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS WQ CALVERT OUT. CO., N.U, . this week's y patterns..) "rs Patltrn No. wfriiK ub2 s,w mo'c''" pOJVSiVal Mlond drttttt that SSS match exactly. Fun to ttw and wsar. No. MSI with PHOTO-GUID- E h In tizst 10, 12, 14, 18, 20. Butt 31 to 40. Size 12, 32 butt, 5', yards of No. 1482 with PHOTO-GUID- li in tizn 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 sort. Sir 4, 2't yardt of Two pattrn$. Ndlwork Paffsrn No. 399 N for a baby a pair of toft boot ft or a pom-pom tlipptr In taty knit, and a hl-tfil-cuff tlippor in timplm crochaf. No. 399-- hat both crochet and knit dirtc-iiont- ) ffifch ilfurfrafioni. Ssnd 35c for sach dr paffsrn, 25c for sach nd(wort paffsrn (add 10c for sach paffsrn for flrif clan mailing) fo AUDREY IANE BUREAU, O.pf. "NWNS," 367 Wrt Adomt Sfrssf, Chicago 6, lllinoh. Mining lightens your load Your tax burden is lighter because Utah has a mining industry. This year, for example, mining assessments constitute 22 of all property tax assessments in the state. And in addition, metal mines and oil and gas producers are the only ones to pay severance (occupa-tion) taxes. This year's severance taxes will amount to $3,646,000. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth conies an abundant life for all" West Jordan Homesites 10 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS BETWEEN SCHOOLS, 7800 SOUTH, NEAR PARK, CHURCH, SHOPPING CENTER SEWER AND WATER IN, CURB, SIDEWALKS, OIL ROAD, GUARANTEED. I $2380.00 FOR 70 -- FOOT LOTS. TERMS, IF DESIRED. WILL BUILD TO YOUR PLANS-FR-EE PLANNING SERVICE CALL AM AM AM WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Ferae, Prop. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO-POSING TO AMEND ARTI-CLE VII OF THE CONSTI-TUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH BY ADDING A NEW SECTION, NUMBERED SEC-TION 24, GRANTING TEM-PORARY EMERGENCY POWERS TO THE LEGISLA-TURE IN THE EVENT OF WAR OR EMERGENCIES CAUSED BY WAR SUCH AS ENEMY NUCLEAR, ATOMIC, OR SIMILAR BOMBING AT-TACKS. Be it resolved by the Legis-lature of the State of Utah, two-thir- of all members elect-ed to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article VII of the Con-stitution of the State of Utah by adding a new section thereto designated, Section 24, to read: Notwithstanding any general or special provisions of the Con-stitution the legislature, in order to insure continuity of state and local governmental operations in periods of emergency result-ing from disasters caused by enemy attack, shall have the power and the immediate duty (1) to provide for prompt and temporary succession to the powers and duties of public offices, of whatever nature and whether filled by election or ap-pointment, the incumbents of which may become unavailable for carrying on the powers and duties of such offices, and (2) to adopt such other measures as may be necessary and proper for insuring the continuity of governmental ' operations includ-ing, but not limited to the fin-ancing thereof. In the exercise of the powers hereby conferred the legislature shall in all re-spects conform to the require-ments of this Constitution ex-cept to the extent that in the judgment of the Legislature so to do would be impracticable or would admit of undue delay. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the State of Utah at the next General Election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. This amendment shall take effect immediately on adoption by the electors of this State. I, LAMONT F. TORONTO, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CER-TIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional amendment pro-posed by the regular session of the Thirty-Thir- d Legislature, 1959, as appears of record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 22nd day of August, 19G0. LAMONT F. TORONTO Secretary of State. (SEAL) From Mrs. E. B. Fairfield, Mln-atar- e, Nebraska: I was raised in Southeastern Iowa, and there was not much for any one of enter-tainment then, or much social activity, for all were busy farm-ers. The Summer Camp meetings was an event we usually planned to attend for one Sunday anyway, but usually the meetings were 15 miles away, which was quite a distance to travel in those days. We would get pleasure in seeing those who went by our farm to camp there, and it would be a treat if we got to see inside some of their tents, for a few families could afford a tent. Some took such nice belongings, as a bed-stead, even, spread down rugs to make it resemble their home, al-though now and then a heavy rain came, which was not so nice for the campers. From Ed A. Seaton, Summit City, Calif.: My dad received a Civil War pension of $12 per month. Talcing it to the bank for cashing, the teller asked, "How do you want this, in gold or silver?" 'O, it doesn't make any dif-ference," dad replied. "Whatever is most convenient." I was Incensed. "Gold! Take gold!" I shrilled. "That's what you voted for, wasn't it?" It was years later before I could understand why they laughed so uproariously. My preference for gold reflected about as much knowledge as the average voter of those times had on the gold standard vs. free silver contro-versy. (Send eontrlbntlons to this colnmn to The Old Timer. Commnnltr Press Service. Bsx su, Frankfort, Kentucky.) |