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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN ofWestJordan PAGE THREE John O'Brien, Mva. Earl T. Jamei and Mrt. A. J. Boberg. On theii way back the group enjoyed dinnei and viaited at the home of Mrt. Lena Freeman of Fillmore. A birthday party wai held laat Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Jamei Peterson honoring their ton, Craig, on hit aeventh birthday. Fourteen little friendt attended. Garnet were played and lovely were terved". A delight-ful time wat enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrt. Nelton Smith f Copperton and Mrt. Hazel Calton and Mrt. Faye Chipman of Salt Lake City returned home latt Sun-day after tpending a very enjoy-able two weekl vititing relativei in Southern California. While there they enjoyed the play-of- f teriet be-tween the Ciantt and Dadtieri. Mrt. Kuttell Bryant and Mrt. Rex Millt, repretenting St. Paul't Com-munity Church, attended the offic-ial board meeting of Et'her Mill for Cirla at Etther Hall in Salt Lake Cit7 on October 8. W.B.A. will meet thia Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Verl Peterton in Copperton with Mrt. Carrie Doyle at hoatett. Returning home Sunday after tpending a very enjoyable week-end in Lat Vegat, Nev., were Mrt. Harold Chetler, Mrt. Mae Stillman, Mrt. Edith Scuttel, Mrt. O. J. Cra-ha- Mrt. John J. Creedon, Mrt. STUDY GUILD TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT. OCT. 22 Copperton Study Guild will meet Monday evening, Oct. 22, at the Immaculate Conception Church hall at 8 p.m. and all membera are urged to come out. Clen Sacoa will give the program. Hottettet tor the evening are Mrt. Jane Kattellic and Mra. Etda Tobiason. Mr. and Mrt. C. J. Robiton tpent Tuetday vititing at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Gene Norton of Mur-ray. Mr. and Mrt. LeRoy Holt of Riv-erton left Wednetday evening for San Francitco, Calif., to attend the Gene Fullmer-Dic- k Tiger fight. Mr. and Mrt. Earl M. Billt of Manti vitited at the Rex Garrett home Sunday. Chriatine Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Charlet Winn, returned home Wednetday from St. Mark't Hospital after an appendectomy performed Sunday. She it reported doing very well. The tt 'bridge club met Wednetday afternoon at "the Rub-aiya- t" on Highland Drive. A ut luncheon wat enjoyed after' which bridge wat played. Thoae preaent were Mra. Bert Mitchell, Mra. Duane Watkina, Mra. Joe Bith-el- l, Mrt. Ray Watton, Mra. Heber Nichola, Mra. Frank Finnaa, Mrt. LeRoy Holt and Mrt. Howard Haut knecht. Scoring high for the after-noon were Mrt. Watkina and Mrt. Holt. A lovely time waa enjoyed. Mr. and Mra. Jamet Peteraon en-tertained at a family birthday din-ner in honor of their ton, Craig't aeventh birthday. Preaent were hit grandparenta, Mr. and Mrt. Frank Cranmer, and Mrt. Dorothy Wheeler, all of Springville. C IP IP E 1SL T D K IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Ruth Clair. Kidd PR Suzanne Creen. PR 4 2224 w - " w w mm m Mrt. Norma Jonet and ton, Den-ny, of Kearnt and Mrt. Ray Cow dell viaited in Provo and Orem on Saturday with Mr. and Mrt. Norman Wayne and Mrt. Merilyn Kenni-to- n. Sunday vititort at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Louit DeCol were Mr. and Mrt. Duane Shultt and ton, Scott, of Provo and Mr. Shultt' parentt, Mr. and Mrt. Ralph Krouz of Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mrt. Charlet Whettel of Butterfield Canyon, Lark, vitited at the home of Mr. and Mrrt. Roy Hardman Saturday evening. Mrt. Cordon Dentley of Riverton vitited Monday in Copperton at the home of Mr. and Mra. Albert J Ray. Dinner guettt Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Dewey Wright were Mr. and Mrt. Don Wright of Salt Lake City. Tuetday dinner guettt at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Ben McAllit-ter were Donald McAllitter and ton Larry of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrt. Ray Cowdell at-tended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Ernett Cowdell in Sandy on Sunday, Vititort at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Ceorge Gadd Tuetday even-ing were Mr. and Mrt. Lynn Pett and children, Linda, Nancy, David and Diana of Ogden. Mrt. J. Dewey Knudten, Mrt. Albert J. Ray and Mrt. Ray mond Larten vitited the genealogical li-brary in Salt Lake City Wednetday afternoon. Sunday vititort at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Roy Hardman were Mr. and Mrt. Ronnie Burke and children, Kim, Michael and Patrick of White City. Houte gueat at the home of Mr. and Mrt. W. A. Fike it Lt. Clark Sunt of Duncan, Okla. He arrived here latt Thurtday to tpend few dayt with Lt. William Fike. Mr. and Mrt. Raymond Larten and daughter, Loit, and Mrt. Mabel Stoddart attended the open houte for Mr. and Mrt. Jack Edward Billt in Salt Lake Wednetday evening. Mr. and Mrt. Louit DeCol vitit-ed Wednetday at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Harvey Dickerton of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrt. Clarence Johnaon of Copperton and Mr. and Mra. Nicholat Strike and Louit Strike of Sak Lake City left Thurtday morn-ing to tpend four dayt at the Trop-ican- a Hotel in "Lat Vegat, Nev., where they will attend the Cali-fornia Laundry and Linen Supply Attociation convention. Sunday Mr. and Mrt. Ben Mc- Allitter, Ben E. and Virginia, at-tended a farewell testimonial in Ogden for Mr. and Mrt. Seymour McAllitter who are going on a mit-tio- n to Texaa. After the tettimonial the Ben McAlliatert attended an open houte honoring the Seymour McAllittert. Lynette and Jay Forman, child-ren of Mr. and Mrt. Calvin Forman of Herriman, were overnight vitit-ort at the home of their grandpar-ent!, Mr. and Mrt. Albert J. Ray. Mr. and Mrt. Dewey Wright had at dinner guettt Wednetday Mr. and Mrt. Joseph Anderton and Mrt Raymond Kemp and daughter, Laura, of Salt Lake City. A family dinner waa enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mra. Marion Cowdell and family, Shirlene, Terry and Jed in White City, Tuetday ev-ening by Mr. and Mrt. Kenneth Davit and children, Tommy and Janie; of Midvale, Mr. and Mrt. Douglat Tall, Mrt. Gladyt O'Con-nor and Mrt. Dona Rigby and ton, Chrit, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrt. J. A. Fike and ton, Stephen, Mr. and Mrt. W. A. Fike, Lt. Wil- - liam Fike and Lt. Clark Simt. fhis mek'sKl patterns ftKatcbinf kfran Crochitii Doll Dm V a-- , : IiIter rLiNT0cK v. J says... I "If you're going hunting along with your son, t each him well J I how to use his gun I" I THE NATIONAL RIFLE,' I ASSOCIATION teaches I shooting safety ' Dmt Pattern No. 3127. Aprons. Start tewing mow tor four favor-H-o bazaar, those little aprons go like hot calrti. No. 3127 comet In one site, end girts you a tplendld chance to utf-it- a odd rtmnanft tor the effective poefctrs. Needlework orftrn No. 1234. ed Doll Dress. Crooner ffilt lacy droit with tho matching picture hat tor the doff. The crochef sfi'rchet are sim-p- ie and work up very quiclcfy. Pattern No. 1236 contain t the in$tructloni. Our Needlework Catalog containing coupon lor selecting one pattern free is 50 cenfs. Send 33c for each drett pattern, 25c for each ntedfework pattern (add 5c for eoch pattern lor third cfast mailing end 10c lor each pattern tor flrif cois mail-in-to AUDRCY LANS BUREAU, to 1490, New York I, NT. NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS BINGHAM CLUB CAFE WILL CLOSE AT THE END OF THIS WEEK-O- CT 20 AND BINGHAM CLUB BAR ONLY WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE At this time we also wish to express our appreciation and thanks to our customers for their past patronage. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feraco MI,'"IIIMI,MM'MMIMI'MaMW'MllMM"MI"l'Mt Bright future on the Aerospace Team AIR FORCE SEE YOUR AIR FORCE RECRUITER i ; 1 1 " 4 Pamper those delicate fabrics, take good care of those "miracle" t ? ? synthetics . . . treat them to the tender care that only a flameless electric f i dryer can give. j LESS FADING. From heavy clothes to the sheerest fabrics, colors stay i I ' bright and true . . . white clothes don't yellow . . . because flameless electric i 5 heat is 100 pure. I j '1 KEEP THAT "NEW" LOOK. Pure, radiant electric heat is precisely 1 I controlled, even and gentle . . . gives your clothes the loving care they ? i f I need to keep that "new" look longer. 'I FRESHER SMELLTNG. Diapers, dresses, shirts, and towels . . . they jj all come smelling fresh as all outdoors with pure-as-suhshi- electric heat. 1 j i LESS IRONING. A flameless electric. dryer trims ironing time in half. i f Many clothes require no ironing at all. Others thanks to. precision electric controls come just right for faster ironing ... no wet spots to 1 J . slow you down. I j Ah electric dryer costs up to $40 less to buy . . . and gives you so much I J :' I more for so little. Your dealer has just the model for you. Sec him today 1 11 t ? Winter's coming. Buy now from your dealer. II ' j j UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. I J j j Have you, j : or has someone : j you know, : i just moved to a j new home? ! Your Welcome Wagon J I Hostess will call with gifts and friendly I I greetings from the com- - J munity. CR 94 e wnw.'HCi'iitHi'i 4 SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS-DEAL- ERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS COPPERTON Phone PR fgggggglawMmmegtwMmtmMmjggiggawMmm ' I'M CEWAIN1.V N JUVICT& PLAN FOR A iETTiNG tired of ) r'Mwrtkina MAGAZINE RACK MAAAZINES. WE MOM IT'U Be PLVWCOP ST 5HfclVES AT NEED A MAGAZINE I FNISWZD I "5S!w4-5'- ' ANWE kV- - r " I.J PACK AND SIDES IWKuw WEST JORDAN (Continued from page two) Mr. and Mrt. Fran llaun are in San Francitco, Calif., for the Gene Fullmer-Dic- Tier fight. Mr. and Mrt. Blaine Wixom hott-ed the monthly Bateman family birthday party for October at their home laat Friday night, Oct. 12. Birthdaya honored were that of Bill Batemnn, Mrt. Wanda Pratt and Lee Brown. Other family members attending were Mrt. Bill Bateman, Mrt. P. T. Bateman, Mra. LuKee Brown, Mr. and Mrt. Royal ir'prat-lin- Mr. and Mrt. Dale Bateman, Mr. and Mrt. Dean Bateman and Mrt. Recta Turner. Gamea were played and lovely ref reahmenta were terved. Piano ttudentt of Mrt. Joaeph Barfuaa of Midvale will present a piano recital at Midvale Friday night (tonight) at 7 p.m. Wett Jor-dan ttudentt participating' in the recital are Christine Bateman and Roger and Sandra Burton. A birthday party honoring little Debbie Bateman on her aeventh birthday waa held at her home 1 huraday afternoon. Gueata enjoy-ed gamea and refreahmentt. Debbie it the daughter of, Mr. and Mrt. Deon Bateman. Frank Dehlin it. in St. Mark't Hospital recovering from tevere received in a cave-i- n acci-dent at hit place of employment in Lark. Mr. Dehlin tuffered a broken leg in three placet, a brain concut-tio- n ditlocated shoulder and pot-tibl- e internal injuriet. Mrt. Roat Butterfield and child-ren, Norman, Connie, Colette, Cin-dy and Carleen vitited with Mrt. Paul Steinfeldt Tuetday evening. Tuetday waa the birthdaya of Col-ette Butterfield and Mra. Steinfeldt. Weat Jordan 4th Ward held ita annual ward conference laat Sun-day, Oct. 14. A apecial meeting waa held at 6 p.m. wiih all ward officera and all atake membera for a report from each organization aa to the progreaa of the ward dur-ing the paat year. Following thia meeting aacrament meeting waa held for all ward membera. Speak-er- t were George Brockbank, Ralph Anderson, Linda Jonet of the ward and Pret. Barben, Lee Dimond and Keith Hogan of the ttake officert. Mrt. Violet Finlayton it in St. Mark't Hospital recovering from a major opeition. (Conti ued on pnee four) Tom Dorr r I 1 MOTHER LOOK 1 (WELL, FOR WHO'S ON -a-ti-n HEAVENS V , TELEVISIO- N- y" Uf...JOE, OUR j I I DOMT BE FUrW.... . j 7 REPAIR MAM.) j f I'M JUST FIXIN r " f-- rtT p) coT - aft iffliiri j-- W& By LINDA NORMS A YEAR AGO, Capitol released JUDY AT CARNEGIE HALL, a two-recor- d live recording of Judy Garland's acclaimed Car-negie Hall concert . . .That album has since gone onto win four Grammy awards from the Na-tional Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, including Album of the Year ... It also recently be-came one of the few multiple-recor-sets ever to qualify for a million seller Gold Record Award by the Record Industry Associa-tion of America. Now, Capitol has decided the time was ripe to expose the public to more of the Garland magic with music and a new album, "The Garland Touch" has been released, the first by Miss Gar- - land to be issued in a year ... The selections range from some of her old standbys to some new tunes which she has never before recorded . . . Judy is Judy and we consider her one of the greats of show business . . . This album gives further evidence that she is worthy of the acclaim she re-ceives wherever she appears. In singles, popular western star, Rex Williams, asks wistfully "How Do You Lie to a Heart" on his new Capitol waxing . . . It's backed by "A Hundred Years From Now" ... Pert and pretty Peggy Lee keeps moving with "Loads of Love" coupled by "The Sweetest Sounds," from the Broadway production of "No Strings" . . . Good offering . . . The Four Fresh-men revive an oldie, "Teach Me Tonight" and bring it up to date as one of their best efforts . . .Flip side has "Shangri-La.- " ACROSS 4 Sheet Antwer To Ruule No. 728 1D,TcKd"ed hr PWUflPP 10 Furniture 51 Old Dutch T goring liquid Zgll 15 French for bronze iilfTu-i- ; LJ ,f fher 5A 2e,f.?c! b o s th t " m oprs 16 off 55 British baby rrrr 7 7 7 7J li 7 F b H "5 7 7 JJnrl 5vt n tail cT n c IrH to'SEl earth 62 Extent of 11111 11111 19 Molten rock land 20 River of 64 Man's nam 10 Grip ' 44 To gambol England 65 Fish 11 Kind of 46 Annoys 21 Male 66 Merit horse 49 Peril forebear 68 Washes 12 Part of SO Command to 23 Social 70 Poker church horse division stake 13 Naboor 51 Form of (Pi.) 71 Russian sheep (pi.) "to be" 25 River of hemp 22 Scotch (of 53 River of Italy 72 Aids John France 27 Goddess of. 73 365 days 24 Fin eggs 54 Wild buffalo infatuation 74 To cut, 26 Seaport of of India 28 Dawn after snick Algeria 58 Fasten goddess 75 Medlterrtn- - 30 Kind of fish securely 29 Japanese can vessel 31 Destiny 57 Rugged coin , 32 Relevant crest of 91 Liberty DOWN Information mountain 35 Vegetable (pi.) range dish ' 1 Tilled land 33 Poems 58 Billiard 38 Narrow 2 Postpone 34 Liquefy "hot Inlets 3 Frequently with beat 52 J?""1. .40 American 4 Stinging 35 Walk 80 Cover inner author insect 36 Russian sea yT?!, 41 Threefold 5 Makes 37 Italian coin Si ' 42 Cereal mistake (pi.) 63 Word of grain 6 Asunder 38 Street t"?Z 43 Russian 7 Affray 39 Scotch for 67 tor trade guild 8 Silkworm - John 45 Hearing 9 Bird dog 43 Arab outer 88 nickname " organ (pi.) garment n '1 si Mtatw stafaaa. ataaaa. -- aata mmmm n Maat i. at m 18 mi ' m 2T 21 22 S& 23 24 M m nmrnwrn. 24 W I28 ill 11 li II 53 WW I 32 3 srr pus nn n1yly UPpa pa VT a 49 60 61 i&62 63 ipM iiii 65 aft':;: 66 67 , 6b 69 I I I t..w.l I I I t i'ivI I I I I I PUZZLE NO. 729 tPotLmck BT HELEN HALE NEED dessert for company? easy when you have a freezer and can store vanilla ice cream scooped in balls and rolled in coconut, in it. Serve. with caramel or chocolate sauce. Green beans take on flavor when they're cooked with bacon bits. Serve sprinkled with Parmesan cheese. Have some broiled fish left over? Combine with extra seafood like a small can of shrimp, can-ned mushrooms and cream of cel-ery soup thinned with V& cup of cream. Heat in a shallow cas-serole with buttered bread crumb topping. Helen's Favorite: Date Chess Tarts (Serves 8) 1 cup dates, chopped V cup butter I'i cups sugar 3 eggs, separated 1 cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla 8 unbaked tart shells Cream butter with 1 cup sugar. Add beaten egg yolks and 1 stiffly beaten egg white. Stir in nuts, dates and vanilla. Pour into shells and bake in a hot (400F.) oven for 15 min-utes. Make meringue by beat-ing 2 egg whites with remain-ing sugar; remove tarts from oven and spread with me-ringue. Return to oven, reduce heat to 325F. and bake for 15 minutes longer. Try blending some lime or lemon concentrate into cream cheese and serve this as a topping for fruit salads or just as topping for a fruit cup. The flavor's most refreshing. Add leftover apricot or berry jam to milk and serve as a won-derful treat with cooked oatmeal. |