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Show I v FRroAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan PAGE THREE and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stanley of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Losh of Pleaaant Grove and Mr. and Mr. Glen Augaton of Midvale. The occasion celebrated Mri. Ham' birthday and Mr. and Mr. Ham' wedding anniversary. (Continued on pas four) Salt Lake City with dinner after which they went to ee the show "Tender i the Night" on Monday evening, February 2. West Jordan Second Ward is holding their ward reunion this Sat-urday, Feb. 24, starting at I p.m. Mrs. Josephine Bateman was honored with an open house in honor of her 85uh birthday ann-- i versiry by her family at her home Tuesday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. 135 guests called during the even-ing to wish her happy birthday. She also received many cards and lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carroll en-tertained at a dinner party at their home last Friday evening, Feb. 1 6 for the bishopric and wives and two former members and their wiv-es of West Jordan Third Ward. Besides the hest and hostess those present were Bishop and Mrs. Dale Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mertin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beers, Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Drake. Enjoying dinner at the Elks Club in Salt Lake City last night, Thurs-day, were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham WEST JORDAN Claudia Butterfield AM Marlene Webb AM Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Kelly were dinner guests last Saturday even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Durrant of Salt Lake' City. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shulsen re-turned Monday, from a week end business trip to Ely, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Butterfield have sold their home in West Jor-dan and plan to make their future home in Union. Mr. and Mr. T. Earl Kelly cele-brated their wedding anniversary in (C D IP IP E EL T O N IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT' Ruth Claire Kidd PR Suianne Creene PR 4 2224 Mr. Delana Long entertained at a lovely club social at her home Monday evening. Those present were Mi Cwen Parker, Mr. Jack-ie Bodily, Mr. Shiiley Jensen and Mrs. Shirley Goff of Midvale, Mrs. Maurine Nichols of Riverton, Mrs. Jena Vee Palmer of South Jordan, and Mrs. Jayne Longfellow and Mrs. Ruth Goff of Magna. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess and a delightful evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ernest Prigmore of Salt Lake Qty spent Saturday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr. Neldon Chadwick. . Keith Johnson, attending BYU at Provo, apent last week end visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr. Eldon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Hvman Smernoff STUDY GUILD TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 26 Copperton Study Guild will meet thi Monday night, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. at Immaculate Conception Church recreation hall. Hostesses for the evening will be Mr. Roella Rauer and Mrs. Agnes Steele. Pro-gram for the evening will be a talk on social security and a film. All member aare invited to come out. Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol were Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeCol and children of Riverton. Miss. Edith DeCol of Salt Lake City was week end visitor at home of her parent, Mr. and Mr. Louis DeCol. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell and Brandson. Dennis lonea and Rnh- - were dinner guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Ivie and family of Murray entertained at 'a family dinner at their home Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. George Abplan-al- p and son, David, of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. James Sarkady and son, Kevin, and Mrs. Nick Go-li- h and children, Vickie, Valori and Venice of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff visited .Wednesday at the home of their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L Fessenden of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jensen and family of Kearns were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greene and Mr. and Mr. Evan Miller were guests of Mr. anad Mrs. Verl Peter-son at the Bingham Lion valentine social, last Thursday evening, Feb. tie Calderwood of Kearns were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson of Provo. Last Friday Mrs. Duane Shults and son, Scott, of Salt Lake City visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. Louis DeCol and later attended the Bingham-Jorda- n game at Bingham High School. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marker visited in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker Monday. Mrs. Ben McAllister visited Mon-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollard and children of Kearns. Enjoying quilting and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sadler were Mrs. Mary Dow, Mrs. Eleanor Sjoblom, Mrs. Ferris Fitzgerald and daughter Kelly Ann, of Draper, and Mrs. Glen Archibald and son John, of Granite.' Mr. Louia DeCol, son Richard and daughter, Edith, and David spent an enjoyable day Sat- - urday bowling at Classic Lanes in Salt Lake City.. Mrs. Ben McAllister visited and enjoyed dinner Saturday in Holla-da- y with Mr. and Mrs. Horrace Cutler, Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Cutler and children and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bullock. . Mr. aand Mr. Louis DeCol visit-ed their daughter, Maxine, in Salt Lake City Monday. Mis Marjorie Sax spent an en-joyable week end in Bountiful as guest of Barbara McLachlan. Sunday dinner guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wright of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Don Wright loft this week end to join her husband, Don, for a short visit in Oakland, Calif. Mr. Wright is leaving Feb. 27Ui to pend a year in Korea. 1 5 at the Immaculate Conception Church recreation hall. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Fessen-den of Salt Lake City spent Friday at the home of Mr. Fesaenden' parent, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smer noff. Dinner was enjoyed after which they attended the Bingham-Jorda- n basketball game. Pinochle club met Monday even-ing as gueats of Mrs. Dick Steele. Prizes at cards were won by Mr. Art Fike, first; Mrs. Bill Johnson, second and traveling, and Miss Kay Braun, consolation. A Valentine motif was carried out in decor-ation. Tasty late refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson and children, Randy, Sandra and Kristi of Cranger visited Thursday with Mr. and Mr. Eldon Johnson. A double birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mr. John Mutch of Murray in honor of Har-old Chester and Mr. Mutch, brother of Mrs. Chesler. All member of the family were present and an en-joyable time was had by all. Mr. and Mr. Neldon Chadwick, granddaughter, Shauna Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Chadwick and new baby daughter visited Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mr. Larry Peterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellen and family and Mr. and Mr. Richard Mellen and family, all of Salt Lake. Sunday dinner guests at home of Mr. and Mr. Louis DeCol were Mrs Barbara Walker and children. She-ila, Jeannean and Jeff and Bill Taul and children, Linda and Eddie, of Murray. HALF-RftSTTEE- W MY ALGEBRA TEACHER AND I I JUST HAD A LONG TALK ABOUT I MY POSSIBILITIES OF MAKING STRAIGHT A'S DURING WHICH Kr tj r f ' :- - : I Cv ' ! I - I . x x v: . I ' -- ' ' y " rj dP1' ''Z r I Utah State Press Association Officers for 1962 are pictured at the 64th Annual Con-vention of the Utah State Press Association after their election Saturday, February 17. Left to right: William Wilson, Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah; H. B. Sumner, Orem-Gene- va Times, Orem, Utah; H. C. McConaughy, Morgan County News, Morgan, Utah. Two years later, in 1939, he be-came president of the Tooele LDS Stake. He held this position for twenty years, until 1959, and de-voted most of his time outside the newspaper to church work. Since 1941 he ha ent the Transcript-Bulleti- n free of charge to all ser-vicemen and missionaries from the Tooele area. He and his wife Carol are parent of two sons and one daughter, all engaged in some form of journalism. Tooele Bulletin, which name was added to the Transcript masthead. At the same time, 1923, he bought out his sister and became sole owner. Alex was active in the Utah State Press Association and was elected president in 1927. In 1932 a fire caused total destruction of his shop arid the modern equip-ment he had been able to collect. Starting from scratch, and with the help of Howard Jarvis and Edith Ridge of the Magna Time, who donated shop facilities, he was able to continue publishing until a new plant was constructed. 7Gp:-- xj'ffi TOOELE PUBLISHER RECEIVES HIGHEST HSM. HONOR Alex F. Dunn, long-tim- e publish-er of the Tooele Transcript-Bulleti- n waa accorded the Utah State Press Association' highest honor Satur-day, February 1 8, by receiving the Master Editor and Publisher award. A the placque presented to Mr. Dunn indicates, "he ha worked hard, lived honorably, thought aoundly, influenced unselfishly, and is entitled to the highest honor in hi profession." Mr. Dunn started in the news-paper business in 1910 at the age of 13 setting hand-se- t type at the Tooele Transcript which was owned by his father, James Dunn. He worked part-tim- e for sit year, and then went on an L.D.S. mission from 19 1 6-- 1 9 1 9. After his mission he finished high school and enrolled at Brigham Young University, but the failing health of his father forc-ed him to return to Tooele and take over the operation of the paper in partnership with his sister. He immediately began to moder-nize hit plant and to buy out sev-eral competing papers including the Alex F. Dunn Alex Dunn has filled his news-paper carrer with "firsts." In 1938 he started carrier delivery and in-stalled an engraving unit. Hi was the first Utah weekly to switch from a 13 pica column to 12, then from 12 to I I k. He was constantly-endeavo-ring to obtain the best in printing equipment and methods. Through the years he has cru-saded fearlessly for his convictions with no regard for his personal popularity or business interests. In 1937 he published an L.D.S. news-paper in Lo Angeles for six months - , " - G ... .. t --"iiiahiii"'-'"' ' North, South, East, West 0) the call is for Kentucky's Best! Ala Available OTTt.lO IN BONO fATERFill-FBAZIE- R FINE KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS M rioof ...Disium m umu it mntfiu m ruzm tisnutn towwr, uusrowx, uwucn ' From experience First Security Bank knows V JljO1 y If that nearly every family, like nearly every XgJ'i By ' wc rua business, finds a low-co- st bank twT" loan beneficial now and then. Thousands A't0 . . of men and women obtain loans every day. ZfJ&Aft '1 Do you havo to be a customer to get a loan? i W4yl No. On the contrary, this advertisement is an invi- - I I I -.,, 111 tation to anyone who wants a low-co- st bank loan. I I - J I I So why pay higher interest when you can gel low- - ' iZJT cost First Security Bank rates ? What tecurity I required ? I1H I - Only your signature is needed in many cases. In I lflind OsD others, loans may be secured by titles to an auto- - fEj pi 111 HI MB I lli mobile, your home, stocks, bonds, cash value of lllUUw ItU life insurance, etc. rirTsionnn How uiM eon you 8e ,oon? $Mf IS iUj II II 111" - In a very short period of time. First Security Bank gS. II I makes a point of loan service quickly and without DID yBUMDuti How long do you have to repay ? HP1 nn r?l(7 This is set accordin8 to vour wishes and yur 'f' lff!l ability to repay without strain. , iifii Plml IC II II How much can you borrow? Q Individual loans vary from several hundred dollars to several thousand. SliQllnl0 What are your chances for approval ? ? (Tift Mill fAw When you walk into our bank for a loan, you do w WW. wlU WW not come in asking for a favor. Making loan's is our business. Our bank wants borrowers. Further- - 1 1? more, we believe we serve the entire community EI I by making useful loans to all deserving people. 1&UII wpw--pi-.- -. Come in and welcome I ; FIRST SECURITY BANK Firat Sscwrity tank of Utah, H.K rVst Security Stat lank But Security Sank el Idaho, R A. First Sscurity Sank of ock Sprinji Msmbsn Federal Deposit four ones Corporation y fhis lyeefcW y patterns yV STAUOUTUM "Tr J Sleeveless Sheath I I 3154 I I 1220 Mf dotin to sleep, &jpmyObee.oro my soul to keep. 9f3sb6utd-d-i before 3 wake, SpmyJbee&mS soul to take, .$2 should live f3r '5praydhceJM for other days, lo guide my Ways. 764 Anen. Drest tattwn No. 3154. Slssvdsti Shaath Th lint it tim, th shaping it psrfscf and th fwing it aty. No. 9154 comsi in tint 12, 14, 16, IS, 20. Siz 14 taksi only 2't fardt of h fabric. Needlework Paitvn No. 764. Child t Frayr. Embroider fh child I ptayr for tha youngstar. From it and hang It In a child't room. No. 764 it mad of tender thoughts and dainty fffch. Th companion lo (his. No. 719, it (h Morn-ing Prayer. Ssnd 35s1 for och droit pattorn, 254 for ach ntodtowork parlorn (add 10t for each poffsrn for firrr-ea- ii mailing) fo AUDREY LANE tUKEAU, Sox 1490, New York 1. N.f. It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association In the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... the same year that IN UTAH, George Ogilvie followed the Bingham brothers - Stan-ford and Thomas - into the Oquirrh Mountains and staked out the first mining claim in what since has become the world's larg-est open-pi- t copper mine: Bingham. Then, as now, beer was the traditional beverage of Q j moderation . . light, sparkling refreshment that r 7 adds a touch of Western hospitality to any occasion, k , j Westerners have always enjoyed the good fellow-- ship that goes with every glass. I TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States I Brewers Association still works constantly to assure I maintenance of high standards of quality and pro- - N priety wherever beer and ale are served. (L?) fir |