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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1961 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE COPPEETOBJ IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Marine Garrett PR Ruth Claire Kidd PR Thursday afternoon. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Peter Smith and Mrs. Nichols. Others present were Mrs. Helen Sullenger and Mrs. Norman T. Jacobsen. Very lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, Copperton Ward Relief Society Copperton Ward Relief Society for Tuesday, February 28, 10 a. mi will be the social science lesson to be given by Mrs. Gwen Crump, class leader. All ladies of the ward are invited. Johnny Johnson, member of Bingham High School's basketball team, received Al Hohrnan's player of the week award and was honor-ed and interviewed on aports final on KCPX-T- Monday night. John, ny received a gift certificate for a pair of Florsheim shoes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mike Turner, son of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Turner, wa honored with a birthday party recently in celebration of Hs fifth birthday. Helping him celebrate the occasion were Tracy Hatch, Greg Boyd, Craig Peterson, Beth Lowell, Mat-thew and Frnnkie Montoya, Doug Walters, and Janie Kallen. Movies of iicampy and Woody Woodpecker were shown. Games were also play-ed and birthday cake and ice cream wera served. Kiteu were given as favors. Mke received many nice gifts. Mrs. Lyde Nichols entertained the birthday club at her home last J STUDY GUILD TO MEET MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Copperton Study Guild meets - Monday evening, February 27 at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Inez Goff with Mrs. Lila Dahlstrom as cohostess, according to Mrs. Ruth rC'dd, program chairman. A pro-gram on cancer will be presented under direction of Mrs. Rosella Nerdin, local cancer drive chair-man. A film strip on cancer will be shown by Mrs. Erma Fahrni and Dr. Joer.h V. Pistone will be pres-ent to answer any questions. All members are invited to come out for the meeting. Dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fos- -' ter were their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pullan and on, Wayne, of Midvale. Wednesday even'ng visitors of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hardman were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burke and family of White City, Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hardman of Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever visited in Salt Lake City with rela-tives and Friends Saturday. Mrs. Helen T. Praggastis of Salt Lake City has spent five days visit-ing with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John-son. Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick v sited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maher of Tooele Sunday. Mrs. Ben McAllister and child- - ren, Virginia and Ben E. and Paul Anderson enjoyed the game at Jor-dan last Friday night. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever were their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. William Rager and children of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Winn of Mid-val- e were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Foster. Mrs. Howard Harker visited with her mother, Mrs. Richard Walker, in Salt Lake City Monday. Jack Peck and children, Jill, Jack, Danny and Peggy, of Amer-ican Fork spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Groves and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walters and children. Little Peggy Peck stayed to visit two week with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Groves, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and on and daughter, Johnny and Bob-bie Lee, Vicky Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughter, Claudia, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smer noff and Dee Christensen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross But-terfie-and family, Claudia, Coll-ett- Connie. Norman, Cindy and Denny of West Jordan after the Bingham. Jorc!,,n basketball game last Friday night. Mary Jensen of M dvale was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winn and family over the week end. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas L. Strike and children, Laurie, Cindy and Pamey, L. M. Strike and Mrs. Helen T. Praggastis, all of Salt Lake City. After enjoying the Bingham-Tooel-e game Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dispenza enjoyed re-freshments and company at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kend-rick. Mrs. Ben McAllister and Virginia were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Arnold of Granger Thurs-day. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Cene Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright. Mrs. C. E. Winn entertained her club Thursday night of last week. Five hundred was played and priz-es won by Mrs. Bill Andreason, first; Mrs. Robert I'oulsen, second, and Mrs. Stanley Long, consolation. Others present were Mrs. Gene Goff and Mrs. Gordon Jensen of Midvale, Mrs. Wesley Longfellow of Magna, Mrs. George Nichols of Riverton and Miss Gwen Parker. Very lovely refreshments were ser-ved by tho hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Floros and son, Nicky, just returner' from spending a few days in Ely, Nev., visiting relatives and friends. While there they also attended the funeral services for Mrs. John Para of McGill. Mrs. Peter Smith returned home last week from spending a week in Los Angeles, Calif., where she stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cant. Last Saturday night, Sandra Ja-cobsen of Copperton and Suzanne Willie and Barbara Jo Rubright of Lark took part in Jobs Daughters Bethel No. 5 friend night for Bethel No. 10 of Magna at the Masonic Temple in Salt Lake City. They also took part Wednesday night in friends night for Bethel No. 7. Sports Stars Hum i K DON DRYSDALE learned base-ba- ll from bis father, a minor-leagu- e pitcher and part-tim- e scout for the Dodgers. Don has played the fame since he was nine. Until then a second baseman, he pitched bis first game at 15 when the regu-lar pitcher for an American Le-gion team overslept. Here N' There The St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League signed Bay Thomas, a 6' 2" tackle from Tennessee Tech. Thomas, from Dayton, Tennessee, was signed as a free agent. , . . Australia's Davis Cup champs will defend their ten- - nis championship next December at Melbourne. The matches were scheduled for Adelaide, but Mel-bourne got the nod because of its larger seating capacity. The Aus-sl- es turned thumbs down on a pro-posal to televise the matches. . . , Ralph W. Wescott, chairman of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Associa-tion's research and planning com-mittee, believes the U.S.L.T.A. would be wise to drop its amateur front tnd become the governing body of all tennis players, pro and amateur. . , . Auburn University has signed one of the south's most highly-toute- d high school football players to a grant-in-ai- d. Tucker Frederlckson, a 203-pou- fullback for South Broward High In Holly-wood, Florida, signed an S.E.C. grant with Coach Ralph Jordan of Auburn. The road runner, a cuckoo fam-ous for its ability to kill rattle-snakes, is also known as the "snake eater." Phone your news items to the Bingham Bulletin at PR or PR j j Hi., mm . Keep your weather-ey- e Ll on the best Kentucky bourbon buy! Also Available BOTTLED IN BONO Waterfill-Fbazi- er FINE KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS Si MOOf ... DISTIUB MO MTTUI K WAIWIU Ml flAZIil SISTIlltlf COWW, lAHSTOWK, UHWIY yrrr1 "J1' u : ".hvw ''M".iij..i.MiLMmMwiJi -- ' pr - - i ( , 111 11 If What might be called a one-wa- y in Utah. This program is part of a illtiij uiliy 1 street is in the making at Kennecott's vastcontinuing effort at Kennecott 1 Utah Smelter. It is actually an exten- - to meet the problem of producing m sive conveyor belt system designed copper and selling it profitably in a IPIlll'PlI to improve operations at the smelter, j highly competitive market. SllIpifl.fl'S1i iiif 1 1 Eli Tne ets will always move in one Figuratively speaking, when the O O h direction. But, by contributing to copper is sold, the new traffic pattern successful copper production, they J develops. A return trip gets under ill?? ifft IPlIf - wiU be Part of an PPsite move- - f way. II liil'lBl'iipl If ment-tl- ie return of benefits to Utah, Dollars come back to Utah to The conveyor system is the first j? develop the improvements that help big step in a multi-millio- n dollar f s maintain successful copper produc- - improvement program needed to 1 1 tion. And successful copper produc- - trmfaffjfilffi modernize the 55-year-- smelter as H tion results in benefits that flow into a link in the copper production cycle the hfeblood of our state's economy. Utah (fappm Dimzon OS' Mmnema Gsm Cbipmxtm nwf TO BK PART 0rtA 0R(?WIWfl UTAH 4 UwfffifeM iS'f Did You Know . . .ySJS P The Legendary Indian Mine Just a few miles from Spanish Fork is an ancient tunnel. Its walls, now caved in, appear s )ttLf-- to have been chipped out by some sort of Z-J-js I'iSfXtllSii crude tools. The causeway that stretches out SjJ lspy from the mouth of the shaft leads to what is Wt h ilOSwft thought to be the ruins of ancient Indian 1 M 4997rr smelter and slag dumps. f.fl '"Kf On the face of the cliff near this shaft are fl I A A carvings apparently representing beasts of feV. 'JiP burden accompanied by drivers. The animals IsJ. . look somewhat like the llama, with thick fjVSI , bodies and short legs. VVI In Utah today, the "old" lives side-by- - BwVJj side with the "new". It is a progressive state SL" that encourages the program of FejrAfcJJ the United States Brewers Foundation an organization that works constantly to assure VfSjjSSrW? that clean, wholesome condition will always CSJv- - prevail wherever beer and ale are enjoyed. tWs1" G DIVISION UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. g ggggggjjgsjMSMMsatsjMysjMsaaagaBaisi iii n n iiin i .j WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE. BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sua Ferae, Prop. CROSSWORD PUZZLE P I3 I4 I5 I ffiMMV ' I8 I' "Pw" ii hi" I --- iii. mu """I1 MZ m nr--n m m 0 ill47 i: m iii ff&j 57 W l!l 1. PUZZLE No. 643 ACROSS 48 English boys' 14 River of 43 Island west 1 To take tor school Africa of Sumatra granted 40 Syllable IS Palm leaf 43 Sweetsop 7 ftabld o caJ (var.) 44 Stitch 10 Abstract 50 Hlver of 17 To joust 45 Acts In being Germany 20 Kick on response to 13 Looks at M Continent fourth down 48 Unwholesome fixedly (sbbr.) 11 Washing 48 Greenland 14 Ranebiill 63 Part of plant compound settlement league 5 Carpenter's S3 The kava 61 Ice pinnacle 18 Of a tribe of " 34 ,ne w,h among glacier Arizona Mimics strongly crevasses Indians 57 Porticoes resembles 63 Sail aloft 17 Metal 58 Japanese another (pi.) 54 Put ball In 18 Greek coln 26 Liberty play In tennis philosopher 00 Article of 28 Spear-Ilk- a 58 Transgression 10 not virtu weapon 58 Woody plant 20 hoods' 82 College yell 30 Number 59 Spanish artist 22 The nipa 63 Klnd ' clotn 31 Bird of 61 A kiln palm 65 Convey, as prey's claw 63 Bushmen St Turkish title a title to land 34 Varangians 64 Raised 24 Govern 87 A Prodigy 35 Ethiopian transportation V, BelonsinB to "8 Dry title lines 27 romoaas 8 Golf mound 36 Part of mouth 66 Symbol for Dolnt 7 Ooes In 38 Greek letter iron S8 brother of - - 40 Allen 67 Pronoun 20 F?n2 1 sn'ake 11 ITI NTPI CIH VjE ravelllngs 2 Whisky and i!.0..L LLLL 0.LB.2.H 30 Kind of aoda (Brit. sTic" TfTuR ORaTe 32 Sle 3 FJiind group EEE I E L 3 I 5 E 3 1 1 1 strength in PaciBc , ILL sfiF LLL EIIS Mon'tor ill Eii M WMderina: , , 37 Carol 8 EiIliB " i 38 Bring forth - Swi S P F N TEfN EPuSoNt 39 G?eelen -d-lnl Z "Ttfi F T 41 Odors 7Hors, btsPfs.SE 43 Takes as . iNiEiliBill eTbTs one's own Nui!L TRj 45 Japanese Immerse Troon E E FT ma measurs 10 Growing out sTTT riMUDI FT7 47 Goddess of U Swimming discord 12 Inclines Answer to I'uule No. titi |