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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1961 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Maoris Garrett PR Ruth Claire Kidd PR Mr. Lyle Long and Mr. Stanley Long and daughter, Claudia, saw a how in Salt Lake City Monday evening. Mr. and Mr. Robert Cole and on, Donnie, and Mr. and Mr. Mar-vin Throckmorton enjoyed dinner in Salt Lake City Wednesday even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright and Mr. and Mr. Don Wright of Salt Lake City visaed with Mr. and Mrs. Rue Adams of Pleasant Crove. Visiting and enjoying lunch at the home of Mr. and Mr. Flyman Smernoff after the Bingham-Cypru- s basketball game last Friday night were Mr. and Mr. Ross Butterfield-an-daughter, Claudia, of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. j. W. John-son and daughter, Bobbie Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and Claud-a- . Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol visited Monday with Mr. and Mr. Edward Mr. and Mr. T. L. Houghton visited and spent last week end wth Mrs. Houghton' mother, Mr. W. H. Sperry of Nephi. Monday ni'nl n birthday lunch-eon was given for Beverly Wright at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright. Others present were Mrs. Walt Settgat, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright and John Croas, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Shult and on of Salt Lake City stayed Satur-day night with her parent. Mr. and ' Mrs. Louis DeCol and Sunday morn ing had their baby blessed at Cop-perto- n Ward by his uncle. Hank Hientz and given the name Mark Eric. Mr. and Mr. Stanley Long and daughter, Linda and Claudia, and Dennis Nichols visited with Mr. and Mrs. McKay Pollock and children, Sharon and Steve, of Magna last Friday night after the Bingham-Cypru- s basketball game. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Householder and children, B. J. and Joni, of White City, Sandy, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas An-derson Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Howard Harker and children, Colleen and Paul, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Kirkwood of Provo. Earl A. Hart of Salt Lake City and Linda Smernoff visited Satur-day with Linda's parent, Mr. and Mr. Hyman Smernoff. Linda i attending the University of Utah. Monday evening to attend a con-vention at La Vegas, Nev. William D. Kidd and daughter, Ruth Claire, and M. M. Wlson were Salt Lake City visitor Monday. Mr. and Mr. Henry A. Cheever visited in Salt Lake City Thursday with Mrs. Alva Anderson and later visited Mrs. Cheever' ister, Mrs. L llio Miner at L.D.S. Hospital. Mrs. William Ablett and Mrs. Victor Bononcini were Salt Lake City visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whetsel of Butterfield Canyon spent Tues-day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Chrstensen. Pinochle was played and later a delicious lunch-eon wa enjoyed. Mr. and Mr. Vorlo Kendrick and family and Mr. and Mr. Ross M. Cushiug of Bingham visited in Krarns Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chnrle Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister and family, Virginia ajid Ben E. visited with Mr. and Mrs. David White of Provo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. Maurice Col-ya- r of Midvale. Dinner guests Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mr. Albert J. Ray were Mr. and Mr. Calvin Forman and children of Herriman and Bev-erly Ray were Mr. and Mr. Calvin Forman and children of Herriman and Beverly Ray of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mr. Thoma Sadler were dinner guest Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mro. Dan Tho-ma of Salt Lake City. Copperton Ward Primary held its monthly preparation meeting Wednesday night. Mrs. Melba Har-ker, president, conducted the meet-ing and introduced her new coun-selor, Mrs. Ethel Lancaster. Sing practice was led by Mrs. Rae Poul-se- n and the in service training les. son was given by Mrs. Phyllis Sor-enso- A special song number "A Plea To Teacher", wa ung by Paula Poulsen. Others attending were Mrs. Elma Wankier, Mr. Cwen Crump, Mr. Dorothy Suth-erland, Mr. Delana Long, Mr. Bet'y Winn, Mrs. Faye Andreason, Mr. Jessie Patrick, Mrs. Bertha Bryce and Mrs. Elizabeth Adderley. Krause of Murray and Mrs. Mary Densley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeCol , and family of Kearn. Dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Robison and daughters, Jean and LaDean, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and ions, Brad and Stuart, of Salt Lake City and Jerry Thompson of Murray. Mr. Betty Pickering and dau-ghter, Dana, of Salt Lake City, pent Tuesday night with her par-ent, Mr. and Mr. T. L. Houghton. RELIEF SOCIETY Copperton Ward Relief Society for Tuesday, March 7, will be the visiting teachers message at 9:00 a.m. with Mrs. Caya Xantho leader followed at 1 0 o'clock by the theo-logy lesson to be given by Mrs. Jackie Bodily. All ladie of the ward are invited. Mr. and Mr. Joe A. Jenson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mro. Clem Bolton of Salt Lake City. Buddy Kanniainen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen, is enter ing St. Mark's Hospital Saturday n ght and will undergo surgery on his left leg Monday morning. Mrs. Eva McAllister, Virginia and Ben E., Ruth Claire Kidd end Grant Milner enjoyed the Bingham-Cypru- s game at Magna last Friday night and later enjoyed refresh-ments after the game. Suzanne Greene spent Friday and Saturday visiting with DeAnn Tesch in West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and children, Lori, Natalie and John E. of White City, Sandy, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Taylors parents, Mr. and Mr. John E. Greene. Mr. and Mr. Joe A. Jenson visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Ras-muss-of Salt Lake City Monday. Mrs. Dennis Miller and new baby daughter, Konni Kae, are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olson, for a few days. Scott Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller of Granger, is staying for a few days with his grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mr. Evan Miller. Mr. and Mr. Harold Chester left I HALF"FAST TEEN I c5 how wfAMy cam yvu OETf ALL OF THAT "t! ; v1 " h'T HAS HS OWAf . .r . CHARGE PLATE AND J this weeksl y patterns..) V, YAUDcrruNi "J ) WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER San Ferae, Prop. Drej Pattern No. 3182 Your Self-Start- Earl bird or latt riser, you con look fresh and charming in this wrapped-an- d lied home dress. No. 3182 comes in lift 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes 5 yardt of fabric. Needlework Pattern No. 2358. This stylish and easy-kni- t rut it dono In a stitch you'll enjoy. Siztt 32 to 42 in on pattern. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c for each needlework pattern (add 10c for each pattern for first clan mailing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 1490,' New York 1, New York. The low-pri- ce compact that looks and drives :IikeltwiceJhe "price I Valiants the compact that rarely complains (just like the Valiant owners you know!) Ji r'TiZuzz What makes Valiant, and the people who own built the way it is, it's bound to rate high at it, so easy going? resale time. For one thing, nagging annoyances that beset For looks and liveliness, for long life and many other car bodies have been engineered out low cost, the top compact this year is Valiant, of Valiant's one-pie- ce welded Unibody. And out Come see the man who sells them! where the road bumps are, Valiant's Torsion- - --y "fly ft Aire suspension stays smooth as milk 'n' honey. jj --4 f Remember, too, Valiant's low prices begin 1 1 ill $100 lower than last year. And because Valiant's y CAAACJLJL I iO A Chrysler-engineere- d product, at your Plymouth-Valia- nt dealer's ADDERLEY & NICHOLS 87 Alain Street Bingham Canyon JliM.W" From Mrs. Mary Cathern Bland, BriNtol, W. Va.: I remember when I was a little past six years of age making trips to a walnut tree and cracking walnuts that had laid out all winter. My mother told me they would make me sick and she added, "Some day you will see a big black bear out there." She knew I was afraid when I saw them in papers or books, but she failed to stop me. I slipped off again. I found tome rocks to crack walnuts with and was sitting down, wondering what I would do if a bear came along, when I heard something growl It was my brother, trying to scare me. I looked up on the hill and he was on his hands and knees, a big old black coat over his head. He would hit the barbed wire frnce and growl. I raised up real slow and said, "I'll tell my pappy!" And, with that, I took off for the house. We wore long hose at that time and mine fell down over my shoe laces, but I never stopped. My brother, seeing what he had done, began to yell, "Cathern, iff me." I yelled back, "No, it's not. It's a bear." Mother came to meet me and told my brother he could have frightened nie into convulsions, but I was so scared I still didn't believe it was him. But, that was the end for me, I never went back to those walnut trees, although that was over fifty years ago. That one scare was enough to last me a lifetime. (Send contributions to this (sluraa to The Old Timer, Commsnlty Press fcervlcs. Box 3t, Frankfort, KtnUckjr.) Alabama was organized as a territory March S, 1817. A number of other territories were proclaimed by government proclamation on March 3. Among them: Washington and Minnesota (1819) ; and Ida-ho (1863). On March 4, 1789, George Washington became the first President of the United States and New York City became the U.S. Capital. Other president inaugurated March 4 were Thomas Jefferson (1801) ; James Madison (1809) and U. S. Grant, (18S9). , March 8, 1770 was the date of the Boston Massacre and on this day In March, 1927, the U. S. Marines landed in China. Beginning; March 6, 1836 a garrison of Texans at the Alamo Plata, San Antonio, were besieged for 11 days, then massacred by Mexican troops. The discovery of the South Pole was announced by Amundsen, March 7, 1912. On March 8, 1944, 2,000 planes raided Berlin and exactly one year later the American 1st Army crossed the Rhine River. March 9, 1862 saw the historic battle between the Monitor and the Merrlmac. The first post office In the Pacific Northwest was opened March 9, 1847 at Astoria, Oregon. SportsStars , SAM SNEAD is one of the all-tim- e golfing: greats and a credit to the game as well as a walking advertisement for hat manufac-turers. His relnctance to doCf his colorful lid was dramatized in recent publicity shot which showed Sam getting- - a haircut still with bis bat atop his head. This An' That When Harold Johnson stopped Jess Bowdry In the 9th round to win the National Boxing Associa-tion ht crown many ring enthusiasts commented that It was "about-time.- " Johnson, a classic-styl- e, stand-u- p puncher, has been whipping some of the best boys hi the business "for a long time. He earned himself a reputation as a "spoiler" and then couldn't get the type of matches be needed to work his way to the championship; probably wouldn't have made it yet had not the N.B.A. taken action against vener-able Archie Moore for his Inaction in the ring. Johnson has hinted he's right proud to be champ but won't be real satisfied with him-self until be gets a chance to prove it against Moore. The match will be a crowd-pulle- r, so our bet is that It will take place . . . Bob Friend, ace righthander for the Pittsburgh Pirates, has inked his 1961 contract . . . Bill Cacclatore, a guard, was recently reinstated to the Northwestern basketball squad after a one-we- ek suspension because of "his attitude." Little Tips Make Life Easier It's smart to keep both freezer paper and foil on hand just in case you run out of freezer wrap, the foil can be used for wrapping as well as other jobs around the kitchen. One good use for foil is In lining pans for baking roasts, since pans won't then get crusted with meat juices. Do you budget your money to make it go further? Sit down and make a time budget if yc ir time doesn't extend far enough. When greasing casseroles, tear a piece of paper toweling and use this for the job, keeping the fin-gers clean. When eggs are stored Ir the refrigerator, keep the pointed ends down so the yolk will be perfectly centered when it's broken. This is very helpful for fried, baked or poached eggs. HELEN'S FAVORITE: Deviled Ham Spread (Makes 1 cup) 3 cans deviled ham V teaspoon dry mrstard Vi teaspoon prepared horse-radish V cup chopped stuffed olives 2 to 4 tablespoons mayonnaise Combine all Ingredients in a bowl, blending well. Spread on buttered bread. It saves time in dishwashing if you'll soak pots, pans and cook-ing utensils as soon as food is. removed from them for serving. Keep a small jar of butter out-side the refrigerator at all times so you'll have soft butter for spreading breakfast toast, sand-wiches or vegetables. When making cinnamon toast, replace white sugar with brown as it's easier spreading and less refined than the other sugar, and causes less spilling. CROSSWORD PUZZLE I-- T T" 7" H 5" 6 7 8 9 ip 10 II 12 i3 '& 'Mi- W- W- W. M. 28 32 31 3233 ili l mz ml - mm mm Uiat mm. aMPi mm M SMS- - M " ememm MS --aWSM I Ml 1 w M- -iTtt ZZH 1 Z .Jffgv PUZZLE No. 044 ACROSS 46 Central 11 Book palm 39 Metal 1 Rnman road (abbr.) 12 Came to earth 43 Effects 5 Phase 47 Unstratlfled 13 Interpret 44 Consoles 10 Asterisk deposit of (archaic) 46 Gem weight l loam 21 It Is (contr.) ipl.) 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