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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan FRIDAY, AUGUST 4J961 He ia reported doing nicely. Becky Speirs of Holladay arrived Saturday to spend ten days with her eunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr. Frank Swain. the last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kettering and family of Kaysville. Lynn Wankier left Saturday to spend a week in Richfield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Larsen and children, Dennis, Ellen, Brian, Gary and Lisa, and also to visit with her cousin Helen Larsen. Karen Hatfield of West Jordan was a house guest for a few days at the home of Cherri Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson and children, Renette, Nathan and Kaylene of Draper spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W.D.S. Brown, daughters, Barbara and Sally, and granddaughter, Lori Chapman, spent Saturday in Springville visit-ing at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Dnan Prothero and children, Paul, Linda and Susan and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tolley and children, Richard, JoAnn and Roger. Mrs. Tom Anderson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Householder and children, B. J. and Jone, of White City. Mr. and Mrs. James Cochran and Fred Cochran and a niece, Gloria Jefferson, of Kansas City, Mo., ar-rived last Friday to spend a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bob Cochran and family Cheryl and Bobby. Verl Peterson returned home last Friday from St. Mark's Hospital after undergoing foot surgery. : copperton : (Continued from page three) Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steele return-ed last Wednesday from a week's trip to the northwest, where they attended the National School Secre-taries national convention at Cor-valli- s, Ore. Ricky and Buddy Peterson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson spent ductioni. The Sylvan Theatre ii a free out-door theatre, staged on the lawn immediately south of the Washing-ton Monument. The Watergate Concert consist of "Pop concerts offered by the National Symphony orchestra and concerts by the Army, Navy and Air Force bands. Theoe also are free to the pub-lic. The music-ians plav from a shell like struc-ture erected on the edge of the Potomac, while the audience sits on cement steps Mrs. Bennett cro" ,he dr,ve" way. But the most spectacular and in-teresting of these novel outdoor spots is the Carter-Barro- n AmphL theatre. Situated in the heart of Washington's beautiful Rock Creek Park, it presents an outdoor setting unrivalled for pure natural beauty. The Park is heavily wooded, and these natural woods provide the back, drop for the stage and com-pletely surround the entire theatre. It is built on a elope so that all the 4500 seats are good. Incidentally, they all have backs, so they are comfortable as well. Admission it charged at Carter-Barro- n. An attempt is made to ap-peal to all tastes at one time or an-other during the eummer. Typical fare includes ballet, symphony or-chestra, light opera, auch stars as Hnrry Belafonte, Danny Kaye, Ella Fitzgerald, name bands, etc. Remembering the cooling breez-es of the Wasatch mountains over the stadium at the University of Utah Summer Festivals, 1 hopefully took a sweater the first time 1 at-tended. 1 have learned better now. 1 always wear my coolest dress. But the excellence of the produc-tions end the beauty of the setting make one forget the heat and enjoy the evening to the utmost. IT HAPPENED IN WASHINGTON by Mrs. Wallace F. Bennett As the heat settles down over Washington in earnest, Wahing-tonian- s turn more and more to the many outdoor recreation facilities here. Among these, there are three that are different from those found in most cities; the Sylvan Theatre, The Wrtergate Concerts, and the Carter-Barro- n Amphitheatre Pro. MISS SYLVIA LYN BO REN IS BRIDE OF JULY 29 Miss Sylvia Lyn Boren became the bride of David Thomas Lovat in a double ring ceremony perform-ed Saturday morning, July 29, in St. Ambrose Catholic Church, Salt Lake City. The Rev. John J. Sulli-van, of Holy Rosary Church, offic-iated. The bride is a daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. E. Russell Boren, 2683 17th Easi, Salt Lake City. Parrnts of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Lovat, 306 Center St., Midvale. All are former residents of Bingham Canyon. The bridegroom's parents hon-ored the couple with a wedding breakfast nt Uncle John's Pancake House after the ceremony. A re-ception that evening at Crestwood Villa further honored the newly-wed- s. For her wedding, the brido chose a full length gown of penu de soie enhanced with appliques of lace and reembroidered with pearls and crystals. The fitted bodice featured a rounded neckline and three-quart- er length sleeves. The skirt was straight in front with fullness in back sweeping into a train. A jeweled lace crown held her veil of brdal illusion and she carried a vhite orchid and white Bible. Miss Betty Zdunich was maid of honor with Miss Tina Boren, the bride's sister, and Mios Marie Lovat, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids. They wore matching npricot dress-es of crystellette that featured squared necklines and bell-shap-skirts. Long-stemme-d white roses formed their bouquets. James Lovat, brother of the bridegroom, performed duties of best man. Ushers were Henry C. Ashby, Robert Sanchez, Michael Culleton and Larry Ray. After a Las Vegas honeymoon, the couple will reside in Hay ward, Calif., where the bridegroom will , teach school and coach. Out of state quests here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vierra, Hayward, Calif., and Mrs. Florence Massa and daughter, and Mrs. Rhoda Smith from Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hennings and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson and family, Christine, Danny, Jayne and David of Cop-perton and Mr. and Mrs. Dick John, son and daughter, Susan, of Midvale visited Mack's Inn, Idaho and Yel-lowstone National Park over the July 24th week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing entertained at a very lovely patio pur'.y, a steak fry, nt their home Wednesday evening for the follow-ing guests: Mr .and Mrs. Verio Krr.drick, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dispenza, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, Mr. and Mis. Verl Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson. Thomas and Lynn Johnson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson are vacationing two weeks in South ern California. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky and daughter, Ann Marie, were luncheon guests July 24th of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairclough of Salt Lake City, Royce and Gary Nielsen, sons of Mr. end Mrs. Peter Nielsen, and Jan and Wayne Dimmick, children of Mr. and Mrs. David Dimmick, are visiting this week in Elsinore with their cousins. Valerie Nielsen who has been visiting the last two weeks with the Dimmicks and the Nielsens, returne dhome to Elsinore with them. Mrs. Eunice Rae Coll-in- gs took the children down to ElsL nore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky and daughter, Ann Marie, were din-ner quests of Mr. Sybrowsky's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Pederson of Salt Lake City last Wednesday. George R. Wells is leaving today, Friday, to spend a few days in Rangley, Colo., visiting his daugh-ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hardy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky left July 18 to visit a week in San Francisco, Calif., with their daugh-ter, Ann Marie. While there they also visited Mr. Sybrowsky's bro-ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wood-ro- w Sybrowsky. Ann Marie return-ed home with her parents to spend a week here visiting. She left last Saturday by jet to return to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley and children, Bobbv, Julie and Deborah left Wednesday to visit Mrs. Bent-ley- 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft in Green River, Wyo. ENGAGEMENT OF FORMER BINGHAM MISS ANNOUNCED Of interest locally is the an-nouncement made this week by Mrs. Paul L. Groves of 310 Pros-pect St., Binghamton, N. Y., of the engagement of her daughter, Cam-ill- e Ann, to Francis A. Fetcinko. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fetcinko, Sr., of Johnson City, N. Y. The bride-elec- t is also the dau-ghter of the late Mr. Groves of 339 Main St., Bingham Canyon. Miss Groves is a graduate of St. Patrick's Academy and Business Machines Institute. Her fiance was graduated from Vestal Central High School and Business Machines Institute. The couple are planning an Oc-tober 28 wedding at St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, Binghamton, New York. LATE JULY WEDDING OF LOCAL INTEREST Of interest locally is the wedding on Saturday, July 29, in Holy Trin-ity Greek Orthodox Church, in Salt Lake City, uniting in marriage Miss Jean Albrechtson and John H. Gar-diki- s. The Rev. Steven Katsaris officiated. A reception that evening honored the couple at Evergreen Reception Center. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Albrechtson, Castle Dale. Mr. Gardikis is a son of Harry Gardikis, 3150 W. Lehi Dr., Granger, and the late Mrs. Gardikis, former Copperfield resi-dents. Rcyce Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen, celebrated his 12th birthday last Fri Jay with a family get together nt Riverton. Birthday cake and refreshments vere served. Mrs. Leonard Bell visited in Bing-hu- m with Mrs. W. D. Nielsen and Mrs. Maggie Peck, Tuesday even-ing. Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen was hos-tess to her bridge club last Friday night. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. C. A. Mor-lu- y, Mrs. John J. Creedon and Mrs. Btyd Nerdin. Very lovely refresh-ment were served by the hostess. Creg Tyson of Copperton, dau-ghter, Bobbie Lou of West Jordan and Vicky Moore of Copperton left last Sunday on a ten day vacation to the coast. They plan to visit Hoover Dam in Nevada and Pomona and Disneyland in California. SANDY NEWS by Connie Sargent AM Mrs. Leonard Bell visited Mon-day with Mrs. Joe Porter of Mid-va'- e. Tuesday morning, A. J. Sargent of Sandy and his son and daughter of Kearns motored to Richfield to visit his mother, Mrs. Lottie Sar-gent, for two days. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burke and daughters of Kearns visited Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Alice Burke. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-wlth-ord- er baste. No ads taken by telephone. HOME FOR SALE IN MIDVALE 3 bedrm., full basement, spacious kitchen, CE built-in- s, 2 fireplaces, lv. rm. & dining area, many extras included. In Midvale's finest loca-tion, all for the low price $17,800. 349 Wood St. AM Alln FOR SALE 3 Bedroom Home with bath 3 year old shake-Lands-caped. Can be teen Saturday or Sunday. Call AM n FOR SALE FURNACE AND STOKER LIKE NEW and a 1948 FORD TRUCK See Aimer A. Berg, 102 4th East, Copperton. CENTRE MARKET AND CENTRE MARKET CLOTHING STORES . MOVE TO COPPERTON CENTRE MARKET WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, AUGUST 7 TO COMPLETE THE JOB OF MOVING THE STORE FROM BINGHAM TO THEIR NEW j BUILDING IN COPPERTON. j THE NEW STORE IN COPPERTON WILL BE ( KNOWN AS "KIM'S SUPER MARKET" i WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING TO BE HELD j LATER THIS MONTH. j i I FOR SALE 1 IDEAL P DRINK COOLER. 1 DALTON CASH REGISTER. 1 ROLL TOP DESK. 1 'a BATH ROOM FIXTURES. 2 24" FLORESCENT LIGHTS. PHONE AMherst . I 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. LOVELY HOMES Before you buy, see us. No down payments just mo-ving costs. Priced at $15,500.00 A Real Steal-- Call AM to buy or build a new home to repair or improve your home to buy a big or little, new or used car (Ask your Dealer for First Security Timeway Financing) Yours at low-co-st at FIRST SECURITY BANK Come in for prompt, courteous, helpful financial service FWll lil II ssTMTW'sMsWMsgilssTlTM sWWsJW INTERESTED IN EARNING 12 MONTHS' INCOME YEARLY BY WORK-ING ONLY S 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 if Excellent yearly profits since started in 1954. ic Tourist business is sound; visitors to Bingham increase yearly. if The mine will continue to operate for many, many years. if Strategic gateway location. if Complete, modern furniture, fixtures, inventory. if Exclusive road sign franchise on most vital 4 I 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 CIFT LINE IN THE WEST. if Established professional business system. $10,000 will handle. Law practice and other business interests prompt owners to sell. Call HU anytime or write MIKE J. I LEVENTIS 207 Inland Building, 1945 South 11th East, 1 Salt Lake City, Utah. j FOR SALE 1 Regulation Pool Table 2 Coca-Col- a Coolers (Water Type) 1 National Cash Register Bar Stools 3 Compartment Sink Large Back Bar Mirror Inquire at BUTTE CLUB Bingham Canyon or Call CY ,i strengthen their resistance to colds by taking a series of injections de-signed to increase the efficiency of the blood stream's infectionfighting white corpuscles. The symptoms accompanying a cold aro known to us all swelling and irritation of the lining of the nose, sinuses, throat, and lungs. Fortunately, nature has provided us with a wonderful ability to manu-facture substances in our blood to combat the cold infection and to effect a cure in from three to seven days. There are many agents which will relieve the congestion, aches, pains, and runny nose which ac-company a cold, but we still know of no specific medicine which will produce an immediate cure. Be-cause other more serious diseases often have coldJike symptoms, it is important to consult your doctor if a cold hangs on for more than a week. If there is a marked increase in temperature, for example, your "cold" might well be pneumonia, or influenza. Colds know not seasonal or geo-graphic boundaries but they are most prevalent during the spring and the fall. The usual method of a cold's spreading it by respiratory droplets and infected articles such as handkerchiefs. Therefore, one of the best protective measures one can take is to avoid close contact with cold sufferers whenever pos-sible. General preventive measures would certainly include: following good nutritional habits; avoiding extremes of heat or cold and keep-ing well protected against the ele-ments; getting plenty of sleep, and sufficient exercie. By following these general rules for good health you can cut ycur sniffles and sneez-es down to a minimum. YOUR HEALTH AND YO-U-The following is one of a series of articles furnished by the Utah State Medical Association and published in cooperation with your local newspaper. These ar-ticles are written in an effort to better acquaint you with prob-lems of health, and designed to improve the well-bei- of the people of Utah. THE COMMON COLD The virus that causes the com-mon cold is still partially wrapped in mystery. However, physicians end scientists are getting closer and closer to the day when they will be able to prevent most occurences of this pesky and prevalent disease. Many of us have a built-i- n im. munity to colds which comes and goes throughout the year usually lasting for two or three weeks at a time. Others, particularly older persons and the chronically ill, can By C. A. DEAN, rVU). MEDITOEIALt A Mrs. A. P. writes that she had a cyst re-moved from her wrist six months ago and Is wondering why It has coma back again. The usual type of cyst that Is found on the wrist Is known as a ganglion. It originates from a ten-don sheath In most instances. Each tendon (leader) that passes over the wrist onto the back of the hand to the fingers has a sheath or tunnel through which it passes. The sheath secretes a liquid In-to the tunnel to facilitate the move-ment of the tendon. For some un-known reason a welling can de-velop In the sheath which later turns Into a thick, mucous liquid. A circular wall, formed from the layers of the sheath, develops around the swelling. This Is how a ganglion originates. Trauma, such as an unusual use of a wrist or forearm, as with a week-en- d or an injury from a fall, may initiate the formation of a ganglion. Ganglions can occur wherever there Is a tendon sheath or over a knuckle (joint). Even though the back of the wrist is the most common site, ganglions also occur on the fingers, underside of the wrist, top of the feet and toes, out-side of and behind the knee. They usually don't produce symptoms although pain and weakness of the involved joint is occasionally seen. There is no re-lation of ganglions to cancer and thus they do not have to be re-moved unless they are "in the way." Treatment consists of removal by an operation. Due to the inher-ent nature of ganglions, they tend to recur after surgery. Injection of ganglions has been tried with some success. If nothing else works leave them alone. Years ago hitting them with the back of the family bible was advised. It works, too! |