OCR Text |
Show " THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan FRIDAY. AUGUST 17, 1962 FOUR W.B.A. met at the home of Mrs. Helen Sullenger in Midvale for their regular monthly meeting last Sat-urday night, Aug. 1 . A short busi-ness meeting was held after which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Pete Smith, Mrs. Lyde Nichols, Mrs. Norman Jacobsen and Mrs. W.D.S. Brown. Lovely refresh-ments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Spera of Mid-val- e returned Thursday last week from a very enjoyable two weeks vacation to Canon City, Colo., where they visited Mrs. Spera s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Diorio and Mr. Spera's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross. Mrs. J. Burton Durnford and children, Suzanne, Tiffany, Deborah and Robert of Whittier, Calif., are arriving Friday (today) to spend ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson and family of Midvale and other relatives. Mrs. H. R. Cust of Midvale was hostess to her knitting tlub at her home last Thursday night. Enjoying a trip to Las YK"i Nev., last week were Mr. and Mrs. John T. West of Midvale. They ac-companied their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. John R. West, also of Midvale, to the resort city. They visited the elder Mr. West's sister, Mrs. Carolyn McCallum. The younger Wests also took in some shows while there. The foursome left on Wednesday and returned Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaBounty and family, Jimmy, Bobbie and Kelly of Lead Mine returned home Tuesday from an enjoyable vacation trip to Illinois where they visited with re-latives of Mr. LaBounty. Obtaining a marriage license re-cently were Hamilton Cray Ken-ne- r, 33, Gramercy Park. N.Y., and Colleen Henrietta Mannion, 27, Copperton. Karen Bianchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi of Midvale. is spending this week end in Salt Lake City with her cousin, Claudia Rasmussen. ' The Bingham Fire Ladies Auxil-iary met Monday night at the fire hall in Bingham for their regular meeting. Mrs. Jean Bentley was hostess for the evening. A short business meeting was held after which' bridge was enjoyed. Prizes were won by Mrs. Connie Sargent, first; Mrs. Pat Peterson, second; Mrs. Irene Anderson, consolation, and Mrs. Viola Milner, bingo. Love ly refreshments were served by the hostess. An enjoyable time was had by members of the West Jordan Cham-ber of Commerce on Tuesday ev-ening, August 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Miller in Mid-vale. An old fashioned steak fry with all the trimmings was enjoy-ed and remainder of the evening t was spent visiting and playing group games. Those in attendance enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. William G. Woffinden, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Macris, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Higham, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adondakis, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ho-gan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fullmer of Midvale returned last Saturday from a very enjoyable two week vaca-tion to the northwest where they took in the Seattle World's Fair and visited their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. George Stokes and family at Bellvue, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowen re-cently enjoyed dinner and a show in Evanston, Wyo. attending. Light refreshments of punch and cookie were served. Mr. and Mn. O. J. Thacker and family attended the Thacker re-union at Wolf Creek Paoe Sunday, August 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Brockbank and family are spending a week at Mirror Lake enjoying netting and camping. Mr. Brockbank will cele-brate hi birthday while on hia vacation. Weet Jordan 2nd Ward Primary wu recently reorganized. Mre. Lorraine Lehmitt was sustained aa president and her two new coun-selors are: Mrs. Helen Hogan and Mrs. Csrla Spratling. Ladies who were released were Gloria Burmee-te-r, president; and counselors Ar-le- Andus and Lorraine Lehmitz. WEST JORDAN (Cont nued from page three) yt foHan 2nd Ward Relief Society held an outdoor party at the West Jordan Park Tuesday for their regular meeting for August. A lovely pot luck lunch was and a program was given. It constated of several accordion se-lections and Mrs. Fred Burmister gave two readings. Some games were also played. Brent and Marsha Christensen from Oakley, Calif., are visiting their grandmothers and other re-latives and friends. Mrs. Rod Chapman and son, Jeff recently enjoyed a two day stay on a cattle farm at Aberdeen, Idaho, and spent a day at Lava Hot Springs, . Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rager and children, Kenny, Danny and enjoyed an overnight atay at Mirror Lake Wednesday, Aug. 8. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hettrick were Mr. Hettrick's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hettrick of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Chipman and family enjoyed an vaca-tion to the northwest where they visited the Seattle World's Fair and attended a family reunion at Bell-vu- Wash. Mr. and Mrs. D. C Rose and family enjoyed a trip to Yellow-stone National Park last week. Mr. iind Mrs. H. A. Cheever en-joyed a vacation to Clen Canyon Dam and spent a day in Cedar City visiting Mr. Cheever's brother and jorie Butterfield taking charge. The new Primary - Home partnership program was introduced to teach-ers by Mrs. Emma Lee Drake and Mrs. Edith Thacker. Bishop Paul J. Steinfeldt and Counselor Ross W. Butterfield, Primary advisor, were also in attendance. Lemon sherbert sodas and cookie were served to the group. Norman Butterfield, Niels Peter-son and Keith Anderson had fun camping and fishing in American Fork Canyon last Friday and Sat-urday. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Butterfield and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beck-stea- d and family returned Saturday from a four-da- y trip to Roosevelt and the Indian Reservation. They enjoyed very good fishing and see-ing places of interest. Claudia Butterfield and Sylvia, Smith enjoyed a belated birthday dinner in Claudia's honor Monday evening at the Makoff tea room. They also discussed plans for the coming school year at BYU. The Lihoma girls of West Jordan 4th Ward Primary held their Li-homa Holiday last Saturday morn-ing. Honored guests were the girls' mothers, top pilot girls and their mothers, Stake Primary President Mrs. Dean Reynolds; the bishopric and wives, and the ward Primary presidency. An advancement cere-mony began at 10 a.m. Songs by the group and talks by the Merri-han- d girls were given. Five Merri-hnn- d girls were awarded gradua-tion scrolls by Pres. Emma Lee Drake and each of the other class-es, the Firelight, the Gaynotes and Top Pilot girls were advanced to new classes for the coming year and introduced to their new teach-ers. Following the advancement ceremony games were played and luncheon wa served at 12 noon. Tables were beautifully set with purple and pink decorations. The luncheon was served to 58 persons. The party was under direction of Mrs. Marjorie Butterfield, counsel-or, and teachers Doris Coster, Ina Brockbank, Violet Finlayson and Roene Russon. The 4-- Kitchen Mates and their leader, Mrs. Doris Coster, held a meeting at the Coster home Sun-day afternoon. The parents of the girls were special guests. Each girl gave a talk on what they had been studying and cookies, candy and root beer were served. Cookies and candies were made by the girls. Sherry Peterson of Soda Springs, Idaho, has been spending this past week with Carolyn Thacker. West Jordan Junior High School band under direction of Grant Ba-ker, attended the show "The Music Man" at the Centre Theatre last Monday morning a a climax to the summer band program. West Jordan 4-- community fair was held last Monday afternoon, Aug. 13, in the West Jordan 2nd and 4th Ward Chapel. Food pro-jects were displayed, clothing pro-jects modeled and other projects were on exhibit. A very nice dis-play of talents was viewed by all wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cheever. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Granquist hosted a patio party at their home Wednesday evening for their Johnny Latimer, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sorenson of Sandy. Johnny is leaving next Tuesday to return home to Glendora, Calif., following a month's visit with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever en-tertained at dinner last Sunday for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Guiver, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Davis and Mrs. Elva Rigby, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wells and family, Merrilee, Clifford, Sally Ann, Danny and Barbara enter-tained at a patio party last Satur-day evening, Aug. II, for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rager and family, Kenny. Danny, Rochelle and Reanon and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Chapman at-tended tht First Security Bank par-ty at Cottonwood Country Club Tuesday, enjoying all the facilities and dinner there after which they went to see the show "West Side Story". Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Dimond in company with Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Fredrickson of Taylorsville spent last Saturday and Sunday at Roosevelt. While there they atten-ded the Indian pageant "Hiawatha.' The Mauchley family reunion will be held at West Jordan Town Park this Sunday, Aug. 19, at 1:00 p.m. Dale Bateman is president of the group. All family members are invited to attend. Attending a dinner party at the homo of Mrs. P. T. Bateman last Thursday evening were Burdette Bennion, Mary Bennion,. Mrs. Luree Brown, Mrs. Wanda Pratt, Mrs. Evelyn Spratling and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spratling The evening was spent in reading early diaries just recovered of Mrs. Bateman's sister and husband, the late Mr. and Mrs. William Bateman, former residents of this area. The diaries dated as far back as 1896. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christoffer-se- n and family attended the Hansen reunion last Saturday at Payson Park. Mr. and Mrs. Glenden Leak and family are spending their vacation visiting friends and relatives in Montpelier, Ida. They will bring their son, Glendon, home with them. Glendon has been in Idaho all summer with his grandparents and has been working there. West Jordan 4th Ward Primary held their last Primary for the sum-mer last Tuesday. They will have a two weeks vacation and Primary will resume Sept. 4 after school at 3:45 p.m. A Primary preparation meeting was held Wednesday night at the churchhouse with Mrs. Mar- - ! ...p-lr'-- :; fi --1 J- - "K; ,r 4,.,. SKINDIVERS GEAR . . . linda Reed smiles before going under-water at Florida's Silver Springs for a look at the strange world below. She's a student at Florida State University. fib "!s v From nil Keller, Union City, Tennessee: My hometown In Clark County, Illinois is now a thriving little city with modern homes, paved streets, and all modern conveniences. I do not remember it as being that way some 60 years ago when I went with my father to trade most every week-end. The streets were dirt, generally well littered with manure, peanut hulls, cigar stubs and assorted trash. There was no running wa-ter. Toilet facilities were found in a row of houses up and down each back alley, where flies gath-ered by the millions. We tied up our horses to a row of hitch racks, leaving them to stand in mud and fitjlit flies until we were ready to start home. We always entered the store from the rear. Just inside the door was a large chicken coop, five decks high, in which live poultry was kept, then a stack of cured meat on an open table, always well covered with flies and an old cheese hoop kept under a screen wire cage. A big coal stove stood in the middle of the floor. Barrels of sugar, salt, crackers, beans, hom-iny, flour meal, or what-have-yo- u were lined up along the aisles. Always, there were cats sleeping on the counters and barrel tops. Everything we bought was weighed out to us over an old counter scale with a large scoop on one end and a weight on the other. Tobacco was cut with a tobacco cutter and a ball of twine hung from the ceiling. On Satur-day, it was quite common to see 25 persons sitting around the cracker barrels, eating crackers and cheese: If they had a drink, it came from an old water bucket, with a "community" cup at-tached. (Ran esntrlbatUns t this sslama ! Ths Ol Tlrasr. Cmsnltr Prsss StrTles, Bsc i. Frankfort, Ksataokv.) A CLASSIFIED DCPAnTUClT? Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a caah-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. SANDY 3 Year Old Brick 4 bedroom, full basement, patio, yard, garage. Close to school. $13,300, Phona AM BACK TO SCHOOL PERMAN-ENT- S Sub Teen, $5.95; Teen Perm, with new tyl and trim 8.95.-D- o it yourself perm Lilt Toni Prom Limited quantity 1.29; High Frequency 1.50; Stimulate new hair growth; Discoloration 11.40; (Blonde have mora fun) Hair straightening 7.95; (Too cur-le- y, Don't cut it too short)! Hair piece 15.95 up; (Matched to your natural color); Brack and Boneet Spray, 2.50 siie, 1.29. ELA1NES BEAUTY CENTER, 7654 So. Red-wood Road. Open Early and Late AM ENROLLMENT STILL AVAILABLE IN JORDAN AREA KINDERGAR-TEN. Excellent teacher and won-derful program. Call AM or AM E. E. LOGAN 8059 SOUTH 1700 WEST WEST JORDAN, UTAH EXCAVATING. GRADING. HAULING CONTRACTOR AM BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AND ENGINEMEN, OQUIRRH LODGE NO. 844, in CON-JUNCTION WITH THE LADIES SOCIETY, LODGE NO. 560, ARE PRESENTING THEIR FIRST ANNUAL DINNER-DANC- E AT PRUDENTIAL AUDITORIUM, 33rd South and State ON LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1962, 7:30 P.M. Dave Jorgensen Orchestra $10.00 Per Couple Reservations must be in by August 27. Contact Richard Anderson, Tony Oneida or Keith Carbon. SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS COPPERTON Phone PR SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS s ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE AMhwst 7660 SOUTH REDWOOD ROAD (Kelly Business Canter) WEST JORDAN, UTAH FIIIb & SCENIC GUIDES DISCOVER UTAH I There's a wonderful world of things to see and do right here in our own beautiful state and now S&H Green Stamps make it easy to plan auto discovery tours for a day, a weekend, or longer. Get free S&H Tour Maps-deta- iled for every part of the state, plus handsome souvenir, scenic booklets, at service sta-tions where you see this familiar S&H Green Stamps sign. r?. saved by f theusandsif jfyll r": smart, thrifty I shippers ngO 2ing on vacation? j ' phone ahead i for reservations I ' IIP. : J long distance rates are j iCirV tower than ever J (yP dk MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE 1 A LESSON ABOUT MONEY FOR YOU WHO WILL RETIRE ref: ttUR friends tell us we are crazy to do what we are about to do with our retirement. But money, houses, stocks and bonds aren't really important all of them can be replaced. Your life can't be. Every day of it that passes is gone for good. . "So it is urgent, when retire-ment comes, that one pour into life all the richness that can be had, making each day overflow with goodness and happiness . . ." Thus begins the argument of a man who has just passed his 60th birthday and plans to retire at 62. He has some money. Those who don't have much money and are nearing retirement may find some guidance in what he plans. "My wife also is 60," he con-tinues. "When we reach 62 we both will ask for Social Security, .which, with my company pension, will give us an income of roughly $400 a month. We own our house, which is paid for and worth $18,000. We own our burial plot in a perpetual-car- e cemetery. We feel no obligation to give our chil-dren or anybody else anything out of what we have. "We own stocks, bonds and sav-ings worth $21,000. I have life insurance which, at age 62, will provide us a annuity of $1200 a year. "What we are going to do and what our friends think is crazy is to blow the works on 10 years of living it up. Not drink-ing and carousing, but traveling and steaks. "We'll sell our house, figuring on $16,000 net from it, and this we'll split into $1600 a year for the 10 years. Our savings we'll split Into $2100. These two, plus the annuity, will give us $4900, or about $400 a month. We'll already have $400 in regular income, so our total will be nearly $10,000 a year. This is more than I make now on my job. "At age 72 we will be wiped out, except for the $400 income. But in these 10 years we will have had the richest segment of our lives. My wife and I both believe we would then be content to sit out the rest of the show. And the $400 a month would be ample for it. "If one of us should die before we reach 72 and so many people do we at least would have had a grand try at life. If we live, then when one of us dies after 72 the surviving income for either of us would be over $200 a month ..." This is a pretty song. But it doesn't make too much sense. In the first place, the $800 in-come this couple expects for 10 years is not much money. On the luxury circuit of ocean cruises, fine hotels, good clothes and steaks it would buy second-class- , at best. In a community of re-tired people who had $300 a month it would be a big deal, except that in such communities there is nowhere for a big deal to go. Neither side vulnerable. South dealt. NORTH V 852 e 10741 4)10 8 46ISI WEST EAST V 10MI 8 eJ92 AKQ054I 4JJ eKJ75 Q10I SOUTH T AKQJ74 4 AKQ65 7 A The bidding: South West North East 2 V 8 4 pass pass 6 V double pass pass pass Opening lead: Ace of diamonds. West took the first trick with ace of diamonds. West again led diamonds and South trumped in own hand. South then . led four rounds of hearts, three rounds of spades and hand was made. COMMENT: This was a pat hand. South was correct In bidding a small slam since there was only one losing trick in that hand if the spades break. However, South definitely should have redoubled. This hand wot played by a bridge group that has been meet-ing regularly for 12 year: Al-though not professionals, all of the players are above average. How would you have bid and played this handt By LINDA NORRIS PEGGY LEE continues to be gal in the country when it comes to warbling the blues and in her latest great Capitol album, this North Dakota honey really swings out in rare form in a unique package called "Blues .oss Country" . . . Title of the bum was inspired by the selec-.io- n of blues songs covering cities from coast to coast and then some. Included by swingin' Peg are "Kansas City," "Basin Street Blues," "Los Angeles Blues," "I Lost My Sugar in Salt Lake City," "The Grain Belt Blues," "New York City Blues," "Going to Chi-cago Blues," "San Francisco Blues," "Fisherman's Wharf," "Boston Beans," "The Train Blues" and "St. Louis Blues" . . . There is little left out in this tour of the nation's top blues cities and what's left in is outstanding by this great artist ... She is backed by the brilliant young Quincy Jones, band leader and arranger. |