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Show 1 - PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962 Mrs. Milka Smilanich of High-land Boy wai a dinner guest at the home of her on and daughter in law, Mr. and Mr. Steve Smilanich and family of Salt Lake City Sun-day, and alto helped her grandson, Michael, celebrate hii 5th birthday. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Davis and family of Midvale were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cowdell and son, Jed, of White City and Mri. Darle Davis. Mrs. Milk a Smilanich visited Sun-day with Mrs. Pete Predovich and family of Midvale,o MISS RUBY MAY SERASSIO TO WED APRIL 20 Announcement was made this week of the engagement and ap-proaching marriage of Miss Ruby May Serassio to Lester H. Healey. Making known the nuptial news are parents of the bride-to-b- e, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Serassio of Lark. Mr. Healey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Healey of Alpine. The couple are making plans for an April 20 wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, with a recep-tion following that evening in their honor at West Jordan Stake House. The bride-elec- t has asked Miss Jackson of Copperton to be Joycemaid of honor. Other attend-ants bidden to attend her are Mrs. Janet Park, Mrs. Gwen Bateman and Mrs. Janice I lealcy. Miss Jo-sephine Serassio, cousin of the bride-to-b- will be flower girl. Duties of best man will be per-formed by Lorell Hatch. The couple plan to make their home in West Jordan. MISS JULIA MENNA TO BE LATE APRIL BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn, residents of Bingham Canyon for many years, who formerly resided at 341 Main Street, left this week to make their new home in San Diego, Calif. Their new address is 2503 Blackton Drive, San Diego 5. West Jordan Legion Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary of Amer-ican Legion Post 119 of West Jordan met last Monday evening, April 9, at the home of president, Mrs. William Thompson for their regular mon-thly meeting. Election of officers was held with the following nam-ed to office for the coming year: Mrs. Lorraine Parry, president; Mrs. Ebba Clover, historian; Mrs. Albine Richardson, chaplain, and Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, sergeant at arms. The other officers will be elected at a later meeting it was reported. Miss Ruby May Serassio, April bride-elec- t, was complimented with a bridal shower Monday evening given by Miss Joyce Jackson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Menna of Bingham Canyon announce the en-gagement and approaching mar-riage of their daughter, Julia, to Julian Garmendia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Garmendia of Kearns. An April 30 wedding date has been set by the engaged couple. Setting for the nuptials will be the Immaculate Conception Church at Copperton. A reception, honor-ing the couple, l be held that evening at 7 p.m. in the church basement. ' The bride-to-b- e has asked her sister, Miss Isabelle Menna, to be her maid of honor. Duties of best man will be per-formed by Joe Cendagorta. Mrs. Jo Morris of Midvale enter-tained last Thursday at a lovely one o'clock luncheon and bridge at her home for her afternoon club. ' Members and guests attending were Mrs. Bessie Kemp, Mrs. Eleanore Nielsen, Mrs. Nora Peterson, Mrs. Verlie Hart, Mrs. Marie Phelps, Mrs. Ruth- - Rasmussrn, Mrs. Nora Aylctt and Miss Mabel Neprud. Scoring high for the afternoon were Mrs. Nielsen and Miss Neprud. Bingham Canyon Women's Civic Club held their annual gad-abo-night Wednesday night. Dinner was enjoyed at "The Rubaiyat". About 18 members attended.. Janet I ark and Mrs. Gwen Date-ma- Setting for the party was the recreation hall of St. Paul's Com-munity Methodist Church. Guests present were Mrs. Anna Von Thorn ton, Mrs. Sharen Johnson, Mrs. Diana Muhar, Mrs. LaDean Stanley, Mrs. Janiece Sax, Miss Delores Aguayo, Miss Jackie Dahlstrom, Mrs. Beverly Lemperle, Mrs. Faye Burrows, Mrs. Zora Knight, Mrs. May Serassio, Mrs. Mary S. Ander-son, Mrs. Florence Jackson, and Mrs. Ruby Serassio. Prizes were won by Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Sax. Very lovely refresh-ments were served by the hostesses and an enjoyable time was had by all. The honoree received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Rex Mills and Mrs. Neva Jensen of Midvale and Mrs. Robert Bailey of West Jordan attended the St. Paul's W.S.C.S. meeting held at Lark Tuesday night. Enjoying dancing at the Bayou Country Club last Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Gail McDonald, Miss Frances Stimatz and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yengtch of Midvale were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gonzal-es of Highland Boy. Mrs. Maybelle Torgensen of Monroe is visiting with Mr. and Mrs Hunt Nielson and family of Bing-ham. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS iy C. D. Smith Is College Education Important? u particular profession. He may M S X becomt a doctor, dentist, or a t iS education J On the other hand, let us s- - )ZM& gume the,, la a "family business" --y wUch wlU t,ke ,ome -- F- Tt$sZ yoU over 01 VwflV rn Vfi ? day. Why worry about the future ' jliA yX-J- r rrj "1 if it's all mapped out for you? lTl7Jm ' You should worry about It. If you fl r vrJ rss-- ""P" omeday to have something I fl 3 IV wf to pass on to your own children, ' J I 1 you will hava to be able to keep , pace m n' competitive world. lsii-TjylT- n --i'MJJr I Education enables you to do your " "UL j, best whatever you do. """"" Lijii Tlmes nav changed since mora b r"" Z's --r " ZTff" jr nd dad were youngsters. Only a THE WEEK'S LETTER: "Moth-- - A college education Is Impor- - grads were-- lucky enough to go er and dad insist we children go tent. In many well-payin- g fields, to college then. Now going to col- - to college to further our educa- - a college degree is a job require- - lege is the dream of high school tioa. Could you tell me why it's ment. A college graduate can ex-- graduates everywhere . . . and it so important? Do all parents feel pect a higher salary for his serv- - is a dream that may be fulfilled this way?" ices than a high school graduate, by the student who is capable. OUR REPLY: Unfortunately, The average employer believes On any college campus you thousands of parents desire col- - the college grad better qualified might happen to choose, you may lege educations for their children, to accept responsibility and is find students who work day and yet are unable to manage it finan- - willing to "pay the difference," night to gain for themselves the daily. If your parents are able even though a high school grad advantages of a higher education, or willing through sacrifice to might creditably perform the send you to college, you should same job at less pay. mak. ddrn ' tour irttrr t. kok consider yourself extremely for- - Specifically, the college student VkeklV fs"1ehAserv. tunate can direct bis training toward a ice. fkankfoht. m. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept went ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone., HAIR CARE FOR THE BUDGET r Sh. set. 1.75s cut, 1.25 perm.. 6.00 and 7.95) tint. 5.00. Ruth Meyer Beauty Salon. AM Ext. 241. Downstairs at Elaine s Beauty Canter, 7654 So. 1700 W. FOR SALE 2 bedroom brick horn with fireplace, drapes and carpet-ing. Lot 150 ft. deep. Landscaped. Any reasonable offer considered. 513 East Cornell Drive in Midvale, AM I" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SPARE TIME INCOME Exceptional opportunity to increase your monthly income. Refilling and collecting money from New Type high quality coin-operat-dispensers in this area. No selling. Car necessary. $500 to $2000 cash required. Excellent return on your investment. Approximately 7 to 12 hours weekly. For personal inter-view write Highland Distributing Co., P. O. Box 612, Denver 8, Colorado. Include phone. .... j. AIRJET America's Most Versatile Hair Dryer-G-ives greater-volum- of hot or cold air for faster drying. Dries hair quickly and thoroughly. Tilts to any angle. Has safe automatic fuse and long life heating element. Chrome. This dryer may be yours when you purchase a wave in our Reg. Salon. Draw-ing May 26. Wave Results Guaranteed. ELAINE'S BEAUTY CENTER West Jordan 7654 S. 1700 W AM Open Till 9:00 P.M. Appointments Made Anytime I LOU'S BARBER I SERVICE FOR COPPERTON AND SURROUNDING AREA TO SERVE YOU AT KIM'S SUPER MARKET HOURS: 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Tuesdays Through Saturdays POPULAR PRICES Lou Tumpach A welcome help ai income tax fime V Tm Every year many U. S. taxpayers pay 7 c t-- more incme tax tnan 's necessary ' r I because they are unable to iwnrtln tTTJPNA itemize deductions. rlivS f J A First Security B&vik checking account m V V -- v can be a valuable source of bjpSl information and help in preparing V fry' jT Y income tax returns. By writing checks I Yl i I for all deductible items, your Jf ' l I lH checkbook stubs become your record VV H for deductions. You are spared the W frantic memory-searchin- g and groping kXOs jJs through many different papers and es ost rece'Pts- - allowable '"CC upon, your cancelled checks are legal pt-s- i ""Z?' proof of payment, " account TODAY. Next year you'll save me an money' anc pay ony j lf Nam and address printed free. . H . Choice of 2 kinds of accounts "vCJ' R8'orCheckway. JiT- - XzZ FIRST . SECURITY BANK First Security Sank of Utah, KA, jr( Security State Sank Rrt Security Bank of Idaho, N. A. ' Rrif Security Sank of Rock Spring Msmbsn Fsdsral Dspovit Imuranct Corporation The scrubbable WALL FINISH you can Inlh Mm m BENNETTS Semi-6os- s FINISH Goes on magically, beautifully, ith brush or roller! A tough, iuper-washab- le finish for walls n kitchens, bathrooms-where-?- ver you want extra years of serv-ice and beauty. Comes in 1,322 Colorizer"colors and white. , ' SEE YOUR NEAREST BENNETTS DEALER Look For The Bennett's Sign VISIT THE BINGHAM CLUB BAR AND CAFE IN BINGHAM CANYON FOR THE FINEST IN REFRESHMENTS AND APPETIZING MEALS AND SANDWICHES. BEER ON TAP ' LOCAL and EASTERN BOTTLED BEER SODA POP SAM FERACO, Proprietor WEST JORDAN (Continued from page two) Mr. and Mrs. William Rager and daughters, Rochelle and Reanon, were dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. Rager's sister aand husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and family of Salt Lake City. Danny and Kenny Rager, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Rager of West Jordan and Gary Rager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rager of Sandy, spent last week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rager of Lark. Conference visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Nielsen over last week end were Bishop Forrest All-re- d of Springvillo and George Ro-gers from Aztec, N. Mex. West Jordan first Ward neuei Society held their annual fashion show of articles made by the ladies and luncheon in connection with their work day Wednesday. A bake sale and apron sale were also held. Mrs. Barbara Gardner was com-mentator for the fashion show and Mrs. Hazel Bigler was chairman of the luncheon. 60 adults and 35 children were served. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole and Tamily last Wednesday were Mrs. Jane Mayn-ar- d and Mrs. Dena Price and son, Jackie, of Ogden.. Conference visitors of Mrs. Jane E. Williams over last week end were Mrs. Eddie Polatis and son, Rtuhard, from Blackfoot, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gurr from St. George. Mrs. Polatis and Mrs. Gurr are Ms. Williams' sisters. Mrs. Zaida Kreutzer left last Sun day for her home in Yucaipa, Calif, after visiting here a week with her son and daughter in law, Mr.- - and Mrs. R. C. Stevenson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson entertain-ed at a luncheon for her and also her two stepdaughters, Mrs. Eliza-beth Hill of South Gate and Mrs. Peggy Jones of Laguna Beach, who also were visiting in Utah on Thurs-day of lastweek. Those from West Jordan attend-ing the Salt Lake County Firemen's Assn. banquet at Prudential Federal Building last Saturday night were Lt. and Mrs. Alvin Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Spratling, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. James Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shields and Mrs. William Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Spratling and family were dinner guests last Sunday at the home of a daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mnn,v MnA family ef Mill Creek. are also spending some time visit-ing relatives in the area. They were honored with a family at Mrs. Bateman's home last Sun-day evening and with a family din-ner Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bate-man of Mill Creek. Colleen Barben was honored with a birthday party Monday ev-ening, April 9, at her home in hon-or of her 14th birthday, given for her by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Barben. Guests were Sheralyn Wood, Nikkie Meyers, Ruth Price, Peggy Haun, Sue Tesch, Margie Barben and Diane Sorenson. Games were played and delicious refreshments were served. A delightful time was enjoyed by the girls. Mrs. Eva Wilde was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wil-liams. Mrs. Wilde is the sister of Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Butterfield and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merrill Thurs day, April 12. Vicky Merrill is the prospective bride of Dennis But-terfield. Ruth Beckstead is confined in the LDS Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spencer spent last week end in Las Vep- - - Nev. Eight girls attended the surprise birthday party for Deanna Smith given her by her mother, Mrs. Allen Smith. Deanna turned ten years old on April II. The girls played games and were served re-freshments of sandwiches, salad and punch, and favors were small straw hats filled with candy. All had a wonderful time. Petite Gaye Ann Jones will cele-brate her 1 0th birthday this Satur-day, April 14. West Jordan Fourth Ward will hold their ward music festival on Wednesday at the ward house un-der the direction of the MIA. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Wardell are visiting relatives in West Jor-dan and Riverton. Mr. Wardell is the brother of Mrs. E. M. Williams. Norman Butterfield was advanc-ed from the office of deacon to the office of teacher on Sunday, April 8, in LDS West Jordan Fourth Ward. - . Ivan Richardson held his mis-sionary farewell Sunday, before de-parture on his mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Rich-ardson. Miss RaNae Jones fell from a silage pit and cracked her elbow. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones. Boy Scout Troop No. 620 went swimming at West Jordan Junior High pool on Tuesday, .April 1 0. The troop is under supervision of Scoutmaster Lee Halverson and Assistant Scoutmaster Dennis But-terfield. Byron White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland White, broke his arm recently. Theodore Booth has returned home from the hospital where he was recuperating from a back in-jury. West Jordan Second Ward Mu-tual Marrieds are holding their monthly meeting Friday evening (tonight) at 8 p.m. at the home of Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stevenson. Sharp- - and family. The occasion honored the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Spratling'a grandson, Nolen Money, and their son in law, Mr. Sharp. House guests this week at the home of Mrs. P. T. Bateman are her niece and husband, Dr. and Mrs Grant Stucki of Chicago, 111. The visitors came for conference and RUSTIC -- -" something else Ascouma fi) 'm riw wend tqwM. Ttw bean is Id koavy quart, form an Anoflrorn, Hi lolulion of which It rht TV TEEZE formality ( Wotk. I (NVAIlinS NIVTT1A S I O.MEMBER" From Mrs. Ruby R. Slevin, Lai Vegas, Nevada: I remember my home In Greenwich Village near the Hudson River. The roadways were paved with heavy cobble stones, sidewalks lined either side. The small two story family dwell-ings were built of red brick. My father owned a three-stor- y hotel with a saloon on the main floor. As a small child, I did not like the city streets and brick houses. I didn't like the narrow, dark al-leyways where cats seemed to swarm around the garbage pails. All seemed depressing to me, except for the man who used to come around with his hand organ and his tiny monkey with its little red hat, as well as the man with his hand-car- t full of goodies. These consisted of candied apples, flavored chopped ice, and ice cream sandwiches. These I loved best of all and I wish I could find the same kind today. The ice cream was wedged between two crispy cone-lik- e wafers. While playing on the sidewalk with other small children, I was suddenly terrified into action as I heard a heavy rumbling on the cobblestone pavements. As I looked up the street from my tiny height, I saw three white horses abreast pounding toward me. Be-hind them the smoke stack of the bright red engine was billowing smoke, sparks, and echoing shrill whistles. 1 was glued to the sidewalk for a second; then with terror in my pounding heart I started to run home. I did not stop until I had reached the second floor, from where I watched the horses pass in a more peaceful frame of mind. They were the first fire engines I had ever seen. I dreamed about those horses coming at me for years afterward, believe it or not. (Send contributions to this column to The Old Timrr, Community Frwi Strvi:. Hoi S. 'tnkrort. Kentucky.) Culinary Delights Add fresh, cut-u- p dates to baked rice pudding for flavor. Use stick cinnamon inserted' in the pudding while baking to add zest and prevent discoloration of rice. Brush sugar cookies with slight-ly beaten egg white, sprinkle with sugar and finely-choppe- d almonds before baking. Thicken fruit cocktail syrup with cornstarch and add more nigar. Fold in fruit and serve as a sauce for sponge or pound cake. If desired, add a blush tint with a few drops of red food coloring. Helen's Favorite: Deviled Scallops (Serves 6) 1 quart scallops j cup butter lli teaspoons prepared mustard 3 i teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne 1 cup hot milk Buttered crumbs Chop scallops, heat and place in baking dish. Beat but-ter until creamy, add mustard, salt and cayenne. Add to scal-lops and pour on milk. Bake in a moderate (350F.) oven for 20 minutes. Vanilla pudding takes on glam-or if you make according to pack-age directions, cool and fold in 2 tablespoons orange marmalade or candied ginger. Top with a swirl of whipped cream. Make tartar sauce in a hurry with mayonnaise, chopped pars-ley, pickle relish and a squirt of lemon juice. For a breakfast treat broil cling peach halves with current jelly and serve with bacon or sausage. Drizzle fresh grapefruit halves with maple syrup and broil for breakfast or dessert. |