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Show FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1961 PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan Interment wai in Francii Ceme-tery. daughter, Winona, from New Plym-ovt- h, Ida. Dinner guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Nielsen were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaBounty and child-ren, Jimmy, Bobbie end Kelly of Lead Mine. Afterwards Mrs. ty ano children and Mrs. Niel-sen motored to Spanish Fork to see Mrs. Nielsen's mother, Mrs. Maggie Pec!, who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. T. Stickney. Ruth Rebekah Lodge will hold thoir meeting for August at the home of Mrs. Mabel Brimhall in Copperton next Tuesday night, August 1st, at 7:00 p.m. All mem-bers are urged to come out, Valerie Nielsen of Elsinore is visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dimmick and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek met Mr. Adamek's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. lgnatz Adamek Jr. of Olnthe, Kans., at Idaho Springs, Colo., for a visit over the Pioneer Day week end. The two couples also enjoyed a visit to Central City and Estes Park. The John Adameks re-turned home Monday by way of Rocky Mt. National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garahana and family, Dunny, DeeAnn, Julie and Lori of Kearns were dinner guests of Mrs. Gnrahana's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Nielsen Tuesday night. The Firemen and Auxiliary din-ner group are holding their annual summer conjoint picnic for mem-bers and their families at Copperton Park this Monday night, July 31 at 6 p.m. On the committee arranging the outing are Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs. Maimer Peter-son, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Nerdin and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin SchulU. Mrs. Florence Baum in company with her son and family, Mr. and Mis. Julian Baum and sons, Gary and Dennis, of Murray, left Sunday to visit friends and relatives in southern California. A visit to Disneyland and deep sea fishing for thj boys is anticipated. Enjoying a picnic at Alta up Lit-tle Cottonwood Canyon on Monday the 24th were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sorensen of West Jordun, Mrs. Eu-nice Rae Collings of Murray, Valerie Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dimmick and family, Wayne, Sue, Randy, Jan and Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen and boys, Clif-ford, Royce and Gary. Enjoying a family picnic up But-terfie- Canyon Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw and fam-ily, Henry, Jimmy, Glen and Dar-len- e, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and children, Robbie Joey and Monica and Mr. and Mrs. John King and children, Mike, Daniel and Shan-non. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Nielson and family from last Thurs-day to Sunday were Mrs. Nielson's mother, Mrs. Maybclle Tort;enen of Monroe and a niece and husband Mr. and Mrs. Val D. Jesson and daughter, Valerie, of Richfield. While here the group attended the Hunt family reunion held at Fair-mont Park in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wally Swenson was hostess to her bridge club at her home Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Shirt Scroggin was an invited guest. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Dean Lipsey, first; Mrs. Verio Kendrick, second, and Mrs. Scrogyin, consolation. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Yvonne Sarrao, recreation ther-apist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sarrao, has been selected to repre-sent Pacific State Hospital at the National Aquatic American Red Cross School. She will participate at the session at Camp I equois, Fresno, Calif., from August 15th through August 25th. Pat Mitarai, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitarai of Elberta and Yvonne Sarrao, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sarrao, spent a few days in Enscenada, Mexico, and toured other parts of Mexico. Union Drug Store, formerly lo-cated at 449 Main Street, moved to their new location, the newly re-modeled Emerald Club building at Lead Mine over last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sanderson, who formerly resided nt 119 Main Street, have moved to 300 East State Highway, Copperton. Mrs. Sally Taylor returned home last Sunday from a very enjoyable two week visit with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Taylor and grandchildren, Julie and Jimmy, of Anchorage, Alaska. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw and family were her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Shea and children of Midvale. Spending last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray were Mrs. Murray's mother, Mrs. Annie Christensen, and sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Ott and r -- r" i r I NAPLES, NEW AND OLD . . . Naples sports new look as several the historic city's famous harbor. skyscraper, spring up along Time marches on, even In quiet Naples. EDGEMONT LITTLE LEAGUE SCORES FOR THE SEASON The Edgemont Little League end-ed up the season with the Yankees the champions winning 15 games and losing only three. The Giants came in second winning 13 games and losing five, the Uees finished in third spot winning seven and losing I I and the Cardinals were fourth winning four and losing 14. Tuesday night the board mem-bers gave a party in honor of the little league and the boys report that they enjoyed the season very well. All stars chosen from the teams are: Giants Steven Pedroza, Jimmy Pierson, Lonny Troyer and Kent I layden. Yankees Richard Dangerfield, Craig Hansen, Steven Rirschi and Mike Van Tassell. Bees Steven Greenwood, Rod-ney Hurdsman, Ricky Powell and billy Rockhill. Cardinals Rarrell Woodruff, Robert Nosack and Lanny Wilkes. Manager, Dean Litllefield and coach, John Fullmer. Services For Mrs. Bernic Sererson To Be Held Today At Mid vale Funer:J services for Mrs. Bernice I. Silcox Severson, 56, of 7730 So. I 700 West, West Jordan, who pass-ed rr.vny Monday morning, July 24, at 8 a.m. at her home of natural causes, will be held Friday (today) at 10:30 a.m. at 8090 So. State St., Midvalo. Mrs. Severson was born June 4, 1905, in Riverton, to Sidney and Maria Nell Silcox. She was married to Leonard E. Severson, June 10, 1924, in Salt Lake City. Surviving her, are her husband, West Jordan; sons and daughters, Lewis L. Severson, West Jordan; Duane H. Severson, Mrs. Leon (Altc) Mo ran, and Mrs. Darrel (Betty) Ray, all of Sandy; Gale E. Severson, Salt Lake City; Kent R. Severson, Kearns; mother, River-to- n; 21 grandchildren; brothers and sister, Rupert, Magna; Wayne and Gordon, both Sandy; and Mrs. Ro-sel- la Ransom, Midvale. Interment will be in West Jordan Cemetery. Mr. and Mra. Ross Cushing. A very loveiy time was enjoyed by nil. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Davis and children, Tommy end Janie of Midvale spent Monday at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Fike and fa-mily, Joan and Stephen. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Art Fike and son, Bill, Doug Tall and Mr. and Mrs. Tory Tobiason. : copperton : (Continued from page three) Monday Mr. and Mrs. Calvin For-ma- n and children of Herriman were guests ak the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alt-e-t J. &ay. Overnight guests Monday even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister were Mrs. Reed S. Arnold and daughter, Susan, who dc parte Tuesday morning for their home in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Henry A. Cheever attended a bridal shower for Beverly Guiver in Salt Lake City last Thursday ev-ening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bononcini and Mrs. William Ablett returned heme Tuesday after spending the pust week visiting in Colorado Springs, Canon City and Florence, C lo., with relatives nnd friends. While (here Mrs. Ablett attended her 30th year class reunion at Flor-ence High School at Florence. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ray visited in Midvale at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jensen. Others visit-ing there were Mrs. Juanita Sulli-van anJ Mrs. Florence Palmer of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DcLeshe of Sandy. Light refreshments were enjoyed. Mr." and Mrs. Ben McAllister, Virginia and Ben E. spent Pioneer Day, Monday, with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Arnold of Granger. Other guests were Mr. and Mis. Reed S. Arnold and daughter, Susan of Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. John B. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Arnold and children, Virginia and Paul Jr. of Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cutler and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bullock of Holladay. William D. Kidd and M. M. Wil-son enjjyej dinner and a Bees ball game Fridny evening at Derks Field. Natalie Taylor of White City has been visiting since Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kidd and Ruth Claire. Mrs. Ben McAllister end Virginia spent Tuiiuay shopping and visit-ing in Salt Lake City. Dinner guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and boys, Bobby and Rod-ney of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Zelma Peterson of Lark and Mrs. Mary Anderson. Guest at the home of Laural Ken-drick this week is Marilyn Maxfield of Charleston. Enjoying a patio supper Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kidd and Ruth Claire were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greene and Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablett and Natalie and Lori Taylor of White City. Mrs. William D. Kidd and Ruth Claire, Suzanne Greene and Lori Taylor were Salt Lake visitors Sat-urday. Mrs. Ben McAllister and Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Arnold and children, Mary and Mervin, en-joyed a show in Salt Lake Friday evening in celebration of Mervin's birthday. The Copperton Ward Beehive Girls put on a puppet show et the wardhouso Tuesday evening entitl-ed "Trees a Crowd". Those partici-pating were Sue Dimmick, Carol Nielson, Colleen Anderson, Barbara Jimas, Marjoiie Garrett, Claudia Long, Christine Winn, and LaDean Robison. Assisting them were Mrs. Neldon Ckadwick and Mrs. Ben McAllister. Afterward they all went to the Copper Queen and enjoyed a treat. Visiting Friday at the home of Mrs. J. D. Stoddard and son, Jimmy and then motoring on to Charleston to visit until Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Verio Kendrick and family were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pickering and children, Craig, Mitch and Je-a-of Minneapolis, Minn., and Michael Jimas of Logan. Mrs. Pick-ering is a sister of Mrs. Stoddard and Mr. Kendrick. Sunday they re-turned to visit with Mrs. Picker-ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick of Providence and to help Mr. Kendrick celebrate his 83rd birthday, and will leave Wednesday for their home in Minneapolis. Visitors at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and family in Charleston during the 24th week end were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pickering and family of Minneapolis, Mrs. William Houlton and son, Bill,, of Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Les-lie Olsen of Santaquin, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murano and UTAH PROFESSOR NAMED HISTORICAL ADVISOR FOR MOTION PICTURE COMPANY Dr. David E. Miller, professor of history at the University of Utah and noted author, has been named by Ensign Pictures to the board of advisors, it was announced this week by Wayne W. Thomas, executive vice president. Dr. Miller is best known as the author of an award-winnin- g historical novel, "Hole in the Rock". The research and writ-ing of tliis book took over six years. V ' . .! , j . f . .Vr 'f . ' i fc.ilii.V ,i.i ill- t.ir, jfa ..,, .nil.,- MtiiliM.Mi M. Dr. Miller's first assignment in this new position will be to act as historical consultant on the motion picture "Hole in the Rock". The movie will deal with the events sur-rounding the historical expedition of colonizing pioneers who made an "impossible" wagon trip in 1879-8- 0 to establish a Mormon mission in San Juan. Production Vice President Kermit J. Sessions, states "Dr. Miller is con-sidered the outstanding authority on this famous trek and will prove in-valuable in bringing the authenticity desired to this movie". Dr. Miller, a native Utahn, re-ceived his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Brigham Young University and obtained his Ph. D. from the University of Southern California. He has been on the (J. of U. teach-ing staff since 1947. ' - v SUN SOAKING . . . Shapely Suzanne Smith is a daily visitor to the seaside at Miami Beach, CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-wlth-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. HOME FOR SALE IN MIDVALE 3 bedrm., full basement, spacious kitchen, GE built-in- t, 2 fireplaces, Iv. rm. & dining area, many extras included. In Midvale's finest loca-tion, all for the low price $17,800. 349 Wood St. AM Alln WANTED A woman for part time housework. $1.00 an hour. Write M. R. Sorenson, 98 Hillcrest, Copperton. ltn FOR SALE METAL WINDOW SASHES, STAINED GLASS WIN. DOWS AND SASHES, 2 ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS, 40 and 20 gal. Call AM Hp LOVELY HOMES Before you buy, see us. No down payments just mo-ving costs. Priced at $15,500.00 A Real Steal-- Call AM COME TRY THE NEW COIN OPERATED DAY NITE Vol LAUNDERGENTER JlS1 7656 So. Redwood Road SJX'S IN WEST JORDAN . Y Big 10 lb. Washers 15c JL Giant 16 lb. Washers, only 25c 5N .V Giant machines use 57 gallons of $ SyiZr water per washing. Considering NfA lhe co,t of SOFT water, heat, washers and dryer, electricity and repairs it is cheaper to wash " here than at home. Come in and see why 69 of our customers have a washer and dryer of their own, yet prefer to wash here. SUMMER SPECIAL! FREE DRYING FOR CLOTHES WASHED HERE WEDNESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. RECOMMEND A FRIEND FOR A FREE WASH NEXT WEEK AND WIN PRIZES. rrts if at one time f W-- lv' as you need to MVRMSEfAA ' wash at once' 4i:l-- LlT--tA -.-L- - (PVjfJ 7656 So. Redwood Road 2 LOADS for 25 W ETAS? 1 rfiiBi FOR A GOOD FRIENDLY GET-TOGETHE-R JOIN YOUR FRIENDS FOR A TIME OF PLEASURE AND ENJOYMENT AT THE LITTLE LIDO TAVERN IN MIDVALE 133 EAST CENTER ST. JOHN MANNOS, Prop. INTERESTED IN EARNING 12 MONTHS' INCOME YEARLY BY WORK-ING ONLY 8 MONTHS IN A BUSINESS WHICH WILL ALWAYS MAKE MONEY NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS TO THE TOWN OF BINGHAM? The HOUSE OF COPPER is an unusual financial oppor-tunity because I it Excellent yearly profits since started in 1954. 1 Tourist business is sound ; visitors to Bingham I increase yearly. I if The mine will continue to operate for many, 1 many years. i if Strategic gateway location. . if Complete, modern furniture, fixtures, inventory. 1 if Exclusive road sign franchise on most vital 4 miles of Bingham Highway. if Exclusive on best merchandise lines. if Well-know- n name and reputation. if Extensive advertising program featuring ft MAPS ' ft ROCK COLLECTION ft MURALS ft FREE ORE SPECIMENS ft MOST COMPLETE COPPER GIFT LINE IN THE WEST. if Established professional business system. if $10,000 will handle. Law practice and other business interests prompt owners to sell. Call HU anytime or write MIKE J. LEVENTIS 207 Inland Building, 1945 South 11th East, Salt Lake City, Utah. FOR A GOOD TIME OF REFRESHING PLEASURE JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT THE MOONLIGHT GARDENS IN LEAD MINE ALL KINDS BOTTLED BEER and SOFT DRINKS Gene Johnson and Bill Hennings, Props. i From O. A. Smith, Gulf port, Fla.t I remember the 4th of July in the good old days . . . Then they had those wee little firecrackers just about an inch long, Less than h In diameter but they were mighty strong. And when they exploded, I heard people say That you could hear them almost a mile away. Firecrackers, you see, are very much like boys Sometimes the smallest of them make the most noise. And, back in those days they had pinwheels for a couple of cents That had a hole in the center for a nail to nail them to a fence. A lighted match was touched to the fuse and you gave a good shout. As round and round and round it went until it burned itself out. We saved the Roman Candles to be fired off at night Because out of them shot beautiful balls of light. Sky Rockets we had them, too but had to use much care, Account they might set something afire dropping out of the air. Now they fire them from an angle trough so nothing their speed might throttle; Back in the days when I was a kid, we fired them from an old, empty bottle. You put the wooden stick In the bottle, then to the fuse put a flare. There was a as the rocket soared up into the air. Remember the guy called Alladin, who had a wonderful lamp? Well, what came from that bottle was on that same stamp. Which reminds me in those days firecrackers were not girl's toys They were only for the brave sex known as men and boys. (Sfnd contributions to this column to Ths Old Timer, Community Press Service, Box .HU. iranktort, Kentucky.) HAPPENINGS OF FORMER BINGHAM1TES Mrs. Charles Bowcn, Mrs. Jerry Wheatley and Mrs. Robert Bailey of West Jordan and Mrs. Neva Jen-sen and Mrs. Warren Allscp of Midvale enjoyed brunch at the Hotel Utah Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fern W. Pett and children, Jimmy, Howard, Melanie and Robert of Logan visited over the week end with Mrs. Pett's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills of Midvale. They came Sunday morn-ing and stayed until Monday night. Mrs. Rex Mills, Mrs. Esther Ny-stro-and Mrs. Jordan McAllister of Riverton attended the WSCS luncheon at Copperton last Thurs-day. Norman Bianchi arrived Tuesday from San Francisco, Calif., to spend two weeks visiting with his parents, Mt. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi and family of Midvale. Edward Williamson of Blair, N'.-br.-, spent four days visiting his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williamson and Nancy Jo of West Jordan. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lake of Blair, Nebr., grandparents of Clinton Williamson, called the Wil-liamsons to say hello. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leichtle and family of Midvale are leaving Sat-urday night to vacation ten days in California. They plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. George. Leichtle and family in San Francisco and other relatives in the Los Angeles area. Quick Relief Had a burn? Unsalted fat such as shortening will remove some of the sting, and so will a bit of vanilla extract or baking soda and water paste. When you go "berrying" rub the legs with insect repellent so you'll not get completely bitten up while picking the berries. Milk of magnesia will take the itch out of poison ivy. It should be HELEN'S FAVORITE: Peppermint Mousse (Makes 1 quart) 1 i teaspoon gelatin Z tablespoons cold water !s pound peppermint candy, crushed 1 i cup milk 2 cups heavy cream, whipped 1 h teaspoon salt Mix gelatin and cold water; let stand 5 minutes. Dissolve over hot water. Mix candy and iiilk and heat slightly. Cool. FIlx ail together and add heavy cream and salt, biending well. I'lace in refrigerator freezing tray for 5 to 6 hours. put on with cotton swabs. If you pick up some tiny splint-ers, dab the spots with iodine which will turn the splinters dark and make them easier to see for removing. Let the children paint their own cuts and scratches, after wash-ing, with iodine or merthiolate and it will help them forget the hurt. Nail polish remover does a good job of removing the traces left by adhesive bandages. To remove specks of dirt from the eye, pull the upper lid over the lower lid, hold down firmly and blow the nose hard through the opposite nostril. ' III II II Mil f Funeral Services For Former Bingham Resident J. D. Porter Held Tuesday Funeral services for Joseph Dwight Porter, 64, of 310 Fern Circle, Midvale, former resident of Bingham Canyon for many years, were held Tuesday, July 25, at 10 a.m. at 8090 So. State St., Midvale. Mr. Porter died Thursday, July 20 at I :20 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a lingering illness. Mr. Porter was born August 24, 1896 in Butte, Mont., to Lucius D. and Margaret Viola Mitchell Port-er. He married Rebecca Pace, March II, 1919. She died Dec. 24, 1939. He was married to Mohleta Densley, May 8, 1948 in Bingham Canyon. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, ho was also a veteran of World War I. Mr. Porter also served as fire chief of Kamas, Summit County for many years, and compressor oper-ator for Utah Construction Co. Mr. Porter also served on the Bingham police force for many years. The family resided in Bingham for many years prior to moving to Midvale. Surviving him are his widow, Midvale; tvo sons and a daughter, Dwight and Dale Porter, both of Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mrs. Boyd (Shuron) R. Whetsel, Sandy; eight grandchildren; brother, Dewey Por-ter, Fruita, Colo.; and two half-sister- s, Mrs. Tom Sullivan and Mrs. Frank Lystrim, both Grass Valley, Calif. AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL Bingham's American Legion base ball te?.m won one and lost one in Salt Lake Valley American Legion Baseball Learjue play during the past week. The Binghamites were topped by Granite last Thursday night 6 to 3 but bounced hack into the win column Wednesday night by "taking Highland 9 to 2. Only remaining game on the sec-ond half schedule for the Bingham-ites is tonight (Friday), a double-head- er at Bingham 5:30; Magna vs Highland, and at 7:30 East vs Bingham. |