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Show FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19G1 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan PAGE THREE COIPIPERTON IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Ruth Claire Kidd PR Suzanne Greene PR Dinner guests at tho home of Mr. and' Mrs. Willard Nichols and son, Dennis, and Frankl Olson Thanks-giving day were Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Long and daughters, Claudia and Linda, Mrs. Lyle Long, Mrs. Lyde Nichols and Jack Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Littlefield of Orem were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Miller and dau-- i ghter, Donna, Friday. Mr. Carrie Doyle was an over-night guest Sunday at the home of her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholls of Bennion. Mrs. J. D. Stoddard and son, Jim, helped Richard Stoddard celebrate hi 8th birthday at the home of hi parent, Mr. and Mr. Don Stod-dard Jr. of Kearns Wednesday night. Ice cream and birthday cake were enjoyed. Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carrigan and daughters, Michal and Jayne, were Mr. and Mr. J. E. Whiteley. Dinner guest Thanksgiving day of Mrs. J. D. Stoddard and son, Jim were Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoddard Jr. and children, Richard, Kathleen, Jed and Judy of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Robison and daughter. La Dean, had as Thanks-giving guests Mr .and Mrs. Eddie Mann ami fa;.-il- y and Mr. and Mrs. Sheral Merz anc family, both of Kearns. West Jordan, Mr. Pauline Muhar, Mr. Leon a Susaeta, Mr. Norma Nichol, Mr. Betty Winn, Mr. Pete Smith, Mr. Sadie Swainston, Mr. Virgie Susaeta, Mrs. Emily Ablett, Mrs. Maxine Gaythwaite, Mrs. Mary Lynn Sanderson, Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Mrs. Pat Peterson, Mr. Sherrie King, . Mr. Eva Barnett and Mr. Kathy Fessenden of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ethel Fessenden of Ogden and Mr. Norrene Smernoff. The hon-ore- e received many beautiful gifts. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses. Norma Jean Boulton, Christie Osoro, DeAnn Tesch of Wert Jor-dan and Suzanne Greene spent last Friday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kidd and daughter, Ruth Claire, and M. M. Wilson returned home last Sat-urday after enjoying a week in Oklahoma visiting with Mr. Wil-son' parent, Mr. and Mr. Ned WiUon of Henryetta. Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed at the Ned Wil-son with the five on and families attending. 23 were present. 1 hanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greene and daughter, Suzanne, were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablett. Beverly Wright of Salt Lake City enjoyed dinner Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright and later attended a MIA clas party for the farewell of Mr. Thomas Sadler their teacher. Mr. and Mr. W. II. Jackson and Draper, has been spending the week at their home while her parents are vacationing in California and Mex-ico. , Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mr. J. A. Fike and on, Stephan, Mrs. Gladys O'- Connor and Mrs. Donna Rigby and son, Chris, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug-l- a Tall of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mis. Marion Cowdell and chil-dren, Sherlene, Terry, Kathy and Jed of White City, Sandy. Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ray were Beverly Ray and Patty McLain of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeLeuhe, Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sadler en-joyed Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr. Fred Sjo-blo- m of Draper. Mr. and Mr. Henry A. Cheever attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mr. Richard Anderson at the Lamplighter in Salt Lake City. Sunday Mr. Loui DeCol and on, Richard, returned Edith to her home in Salt Lake and later visited and enjoyed dinner at home of Mrs. Barbara Walker and family in Murray. Dinner guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Foster and children of Kearns. Mr. and Mr. Howard Marker, Paul and Colleen, spent Thanks-giving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walker in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Guiver in Salt Lake City. Maxine DeCol of Salt Lake City visited Wednesday and Thursday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Louis DeCol, Edith and Richard. A birthday dinner party wa held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mr. Howard Marker to icelebrate their sort, Paul' birthday, which wa on Nov. 21. Guest were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walker of Salt Lake City, Grandma Harker and Erma Marker of Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jacobson of Sandy and Colleen Harker. Thanksgiving day visitors at the Louis DeCol home were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Shults and son, Scott, and Misses Edith and Maxine De- Col of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen and Lois spent Thanksgiving in South Jordan at the home of Mr. and Mr. Ross Pulmer and family. Other guest were Mr. and Mis. Arnold K. Parry and family of Kearns. Wednesday evening Raymond Lai sen gave a book review in Kearns for the MIA girls. After-ward everyone enjoyed lovely re-freshments. Mr. and Mr. Ernest Poulsen and daughter, Kathy, were dinner guests Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and family of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister and family, Ben and Virginia, were din-ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David White of Provo Thanks-giving day. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cuitis, Craig Cur-tis and girl friend, Charlene, of Provo. Edith DeCol of Salt Lake City pent the Thanksgiving week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol. Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bononcini were T hanksgiving day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. T. E. AblHt of Tooele. On Saturday, Nov. 18 an early Thanksgiving day dinner was en-joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family by the fol-lowing guests: Mr. and Mr. Earl DeCol and family of Riverton, Mrs. Mary Denaley and family of Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Shults and son Scott and Misses Edith and Maxine DeCol of Salt Lake City. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol were William Taul and Mrs. Bar-- 1 bara Walker and family of Murray. Thanksgiving day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- - neth Foster were their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pullan and son, Wayne, of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harker and son, Paul, Billy Osoro and T im LaBounty went to see Cinerama at the Villa Theatre in Salt Lake City on Sunday, Nov. 19. The occasion celebrated Paul's pre-birthd- cele-bration. Mr. and Mr. Clarence Johnson and children, Carol Lynn and Tom-my, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hurley. Mrs. James reterson entertained at a birthday dinner party Sunday, Nov. 26, honoring the birthdays of her husband, son Kent' 8th birth-day and a niece Kristine Jone. Others present beside the hostess and guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson and children, Kevin, Jeffrey and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Peterson and fam- - ily, Sharon and Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones and children, Dan, Kristine and Lisa of Brigham City. Mr. and Mr. W.D.S. Brown en-tertained at a family Thanksgiving dinner for the following guests, their daughters, Barbara and Mrs. Sail yChapman and granddaughter, Lori, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pro-ther- o and children, Paul, Linda and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. David Pro-ther- o and son, Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tolley and children Richard, JoAnn and Roger, all of Springville. Melvin Olsen, who underwent surgery at St. Mark' Hospital came home from the hospital last Wed-nesday and is reported getting along nicely. daughter, Joyce, had as dinner guests Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Warner and children, D'Ann and Bill, Mrs. Ada Christ-ense- n and Jack Christensen of Mid-vale. Mrs. Verio Kendrick entertained her bridge club recently. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Boyd And-erson, Mrs. Wally Swenson and Mr Phil Sanderson. Lovely refresh-ment were served by the hostess. Mrs. Howard Harker and son, Paul, provided transportation for the Copperton MIA play cast to Sandy where the cast competed in competition with Midvale, Union, Sandy and Draper area. The win-ning play was presented by Sandy Ward who scored 90 points. Cop-perton scored 90 points. Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd spent Thanksgiving in Ogden with their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pett and children, Nan-cy, Linda, David and Diana. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd Jr. and children. Randy, Cheryl, and Bryan of Midvale. Sherlene and Terry Cowdell of liuesta Saturday at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nelson of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Week of American Fork. Athena Floros, a student at Westminster College in Salt Lake, pent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Floro and family. Mr. and Mr. Larry Hanna of Salt Lake City spent Thanksgiving with her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson and Keith. Thanksgiving day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bol-ton and daughter, Susan, were Mrs. Cora Skinner and ion, Jess, and Mr. Merrilyn Daley and children, Darrell, Dennis and Christy of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Carrie Doyle attended a house warming party given in hon-or of Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle of Murray Sunday. The Doyle for-merly lived in Bingham. Linda Smernoff, December bride elect, wa honored with miscellan-eous bridal shower on Saturday, Nov. 8, given by Mrs. Carl Nich-ols, Mrs. Jackie Sybrowsky, and Mrs. Joan Andreason of Sandy, Mr. Clara Sybrowsky of Bingham and Mrs. William Andreason of Copperton. The party was held at the home of Mrs. William Andrea-son. Others attending were Mrs. Florence Dowd and Miss Kay Braun of Midvale, Mrs. Letha Ham of white City, bandy, were week end visitors at the home of their grand-parents, Mr. and Mr. W. A. Fike. Last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and Edith visited in Salt Lake City and later in the evening enjoyed dinner at the Teogra. Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright wete Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright, Beverly Wright and Jon Cross of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd help-ed celebrate the birthday of their granddaughter, Diana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pett of Ogden, on November 28. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller visited and were dinner guests Thanksgiv-ing day a tthe home of their daugh-ter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Franks of Kearns. Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and family, Carol Lynn and Tommy, were Mrs. Helen T. Prag-gasti- s, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Strike and children, Aileen, Louis, Cyn-thia and Pamela, and Misses Jani Weaver and Joan Johnson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Forman and family, Billy, Denny, Bobby, Lyn-et- te and Jay of Herriman were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sdler's infant granddaughter, H- - .eer of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Fitzgerald of Mr. and Mr. Russell Webb and children, Darlene, Marlene, LeRoy, Ralph, Alice and Toccoy and Mr. Wiliord Webb were gueata of Mr. and Mr. LaVar Mabey and ona, LnMar and Dwayne, for Thanks-giving dinner. Afterward the adult motored to Provo to visit Wilford Webb' daughter, Joyce, who is hospitalized at Utah Valley LDS hospital, and the children went to Midvale tto ee "The Absent Mind-ed Professor." Tuesday evening after chool Randy Butterfifld of Riverton had an accident while getting off the bus in Riverton and has been hos-pitalized with a broken, bone in his , back which is pushing on a nerve and causing severe pain. He is a tudrnt nt West Jordan Jr. High School. David Palmer will be home on a month's leave from the U.S. Navy ntarting Dec. I. Roy Burton left Nov. 20th for the armed services. Last Monday evening was the final parent education class for this six week series held at West Jordan Jr. High- Mr. Ralph Ballard conducted the class and citations to those who had completed their home preparedness assignment. West Jordan First Ward held night on Sunday, Nov. 12 at which 26 boys, 17 girls and four older girls were given their awards by Bishop Nielson. Speaker at the service was Bishop Leak who urged the young people to work and make their lives worth while. Names of the honored young people are Susan Cook, Dyann Cooper, Beth Dimond, Karin McDougal, Dorothy Schmidt, Linda Dallinga, Deloris Mace, Myrle Paskett, Beth Westwood, Bonnie Benson, Maralyn Christensrn, Nancy Coon, Carol Neilson, Shirley Nel-son, Sharon Rawlinga, Marilyn Schmidt, Crilla Egbert, Darlene Myrua Palmer, John Ben-son, Mark Peterson, Douglas Schmidt, Blaine Schmidt, Elvira Beckstead, Robert Beebe, David Beebe, Donald Beebe, Richard Schmidt, Byron Schmidt, Curtis Mace, Blaine Ashworth, Larry Pal-mer, Don Parr, Lynn Nelson, Van Neilson, Charle Brown, Gerald Cook, F.ldon Anderson, David Young, Leon Cobbley, Leslie Roger Johnson, Dennis Mc- Dougal, Harold Dimond, John Schmidt, Richard Brown, Brent Ashworth and Boyd Nielson. WEST JORDAN (Continued from page two) unity in the marriage. The lesson emphasized the importance of the mother and father sticking together with ideas and the problems arrived while raising the family. It was a very interesting lesson and well worth the time spent there. All women in the ward are invited to attend the meetings held every Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. West Jordan Stake temple day was Monday, Nov. 27. West Jordan Third Ward is in the process of organizing a choir. Sister Rozella Atkinson is the direc-tor. Meetings will be held at 5:45 on Sundays starting Dec. 17. West Jordan Third Ward is plan-ning to hold a very special sacra-ment meeting and Sunday School on Dec. 24, it is reported. Both will be in keeping with the season of the year and offer spiritual mes-sages which are sure to be uplifting and add peace and happiness to the hol.d ay season. Bill Egbert and Leonard Addy are both in the hospital. Also in a hospital is Kay Cook who is out in the LDS mission field. Dicy Lister and Bruce Egbert are both ill it is reported. News from West Jordan Third Ward lists the babies blessed as Mindy Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Warner. Baptisms and confirmations are Kenneth Shul- - sen, Jodi Wendy Egbert and Karen Elaine Ries. West Jordan First Ward Junior M Men won the most coveted award of all, the sportsmanship award in the Cannon Stake Invitational Tour-nament held recently. They also finished in fourth place in the tour-nament. Brent mith, a member of the team, was selected for the all slur team. Players on the team are Brent Smith, Joe Kiotovich, Anth-ony Stilinovich, Ray Jensen, David Young, Don Beebe, Richard Brown, Eldon Anderson, Van Neilson, Ger-ald Cook, Brent Ashworth, Bob Beebe and Mark Palmer. Harvey Cobbley is coach. ANDY'S BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN IN LEAD MINE AT MOONLIGHT GARDENS (Formerly in Bingham Canyon) 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 llcnnings, Props. i mw .tswws. equals Co.pper production mmMl Pto-- U55 becomes a KTY&-"$- vfeVr4'gjjBI"!,'l "i P!HU - 'I. ' J ' " iiji. mi miui n. ij - MurfariftirfmfM'iai iimr ! n Tt1 r r- - i nfy--n- r , x Jjtf 'm Jl(o)i C Ej: 'jp jfiKw KtJfetj3D Producing copper has become a flQA Xt ' zixzzzzr. EQUALS 60 biSger Job in Just 10 years mMM 'coTpeS There are two reasons: .w,.--- ; m. nu.J ; ; . . f . (i) There has been a steady decrease A in the copper content of the ore at tne Bingham Canyon Mine. Today r-- fty J4X- - the ore contains only 15.8 pounds of My4 ieyi copper to the ton. Imlr (2) There has been a steady increase SJF 7fW)C-.-a in the amount of overburden that rl IS yav t" must be removed to uncover the ore. lit-- Handling 60 more material means II l4r higher production costs. Kennecott Awu "' '' cannot solve this problem by charging s.Jfl more for the copper it produces, 1II because the price is set by world ill II supply and demand. f --s ' 0S2Gl Today, as in the past, the only JKIt ' solution lies in keeping all operations as efficient and economical as possible. -jf IOOf never relaxing its efforts to attain tkplf ."Si;tts EQUALS this goal, Kennecott maintains itself L'! . 'LmJ7 C 2$ f'VJX'ft- - . ' 1 POUND as a successful business that continues ijcT) f jourrtn to produce economic benefits for riTT - -- rdLnsts k":,M-i the entire state of Utah. Utah CopperDivision Eennecott Copper Corporation PROUD TO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH i ( Did You Know... MINING AT MERCUR jp IvjM A First in Gold Mining! Mil , I 1 On a steep mountainside in Central Utah j E j yyyy : huge mounds of multicolored mine wastes, t I i 'v( .1 , weathered to look like a miniature Bryce U 5 ' JK Wfy' Canyon, stand as a reminder of gold min- - k fe Sftft vx ing in early-Uta- history Prior to 1879 Jrlrrd il II jM ysf. the Mercur area lured many prospectors. xk Finds were rich - as high as $5,000 a ton Jj jj vf in silver but mainly in pockets. In 1879 2&tf HI i' a Bavarian, Arie Pinedo, found the Mer- - in y hi 'ififi 111 , cur lode, but the clay-lik- e nature of the if i JfJ i I Bj red earth and fineness of the gold made H JI II T III I panning ineffective. The mill owners were if 11 Si I III I II ;' about to shut down when they heard from Ij II l I 11 If ' Australia about use of cyanide to recover r pyy gold. Instead, after testing the idea, they CktXC3xVkft built a cyanide plant, the first of its kind jpr'7 rif in the United States. Mining continued --CJj l 1 1lW until 1913, during which time more than SjJ $16,500,000 worth of gold was recovered. VttyfnOA . gVT) Mining, like brewing, has contributed iOnjlM J much to Utah's progress. Moreover, CftsjS- - 1 ' . throughout the state the United States , TTj; &-ffrr-f B Brewers Association works constantly to sMpBllM B assure maintenance of wholesome con- - ftsiVT 5? i ditions wherever beer, the light and - pleasant beverage of moderation is sold. IStTi' |