OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1062 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of Wert Jordan PAGE THREE CdDIPIPEIELTON IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Ruth Clair Kidd PR Suzanne Crcen PR 4 2224 for the annual birthday dinner of the Bingham Canyon Women's Civic Club. Member had invited guests and many of the paat presi-dent of the club were present. About forty members and guests were in attendance to enjoy the delicious turkey dinner which was prepared by ladies of St. Paul's Church, The room and table deco-rations were beautifully carried out in a Valentine motif. To further carry out the Valentine theme, red and white carnation corsages and boutonnieres were presented to ev-eryone present. Mrs. Helen Cran-qui- st won the beautiful Valentine snifter and Mr. Irene Throckmor-ton the annual birthday cake which were given away as draw prize. Presenting musical selections dur-ing the evening were the Copper Tones, a male quartet. The com-mittee arranging the delightful ev-ening were Mr. Jean Kanniainen, chairman, Mr. Caya Xanthos, Mr Ruth Stevenson and Mrs. Dawna Huebner. Mr. and Mr. John E. Greene and A. J. Ablett attended the Hot Stove League dinner dance last Friday evening at the Prudential Federal Auditorium. DeAnn Tech of West Jordan, Ruth Claire Kidd, Millie Church, Ann Stock and Suzanne Greene enjoyed a Spanish dinner at the Holiday Inn suiter the Bingham-Grang- er game laet Friday night. Mrs. Jerry Ooman and children. Kirk and Diana, of Midvale visited at the home of Mrs. Bob Poulsen Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Golish and ' children, Vicky, Volori and Venice of Salt Lake City visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George 1 Abplanalp and son, David. . Thursday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. Tom Ander-son were Mr. and Mr. Archie East-man of Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jones of Salt Lake City visited Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Snow, v Ann Stocks spent Saturday visit-ing at the home of her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald Tyson and children, Donald and Terri, of Harmony Valley. Mr. and Mr. C. J. Robison and daughter, LaDean, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ott of Murray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Householder and children, Joni and B. J., of White City, Sandy, visited Thurs-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson and children, Renette, Kaylene and Nathan, of Draper were Sunday guest at the Tom Anderson home. Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Abplanalp were Mr. and Mr. AJvin Hone of Springville. Sadee Martinez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martinez of Salt Lake City, spent three davs vieitins Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell visit-ed in Orem Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norman and Mrs. Daisy, Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever visited in Granger Wednesday at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cheever and chil-dren. The occasion was to help their granddaughter, Jaylene Chee-ver, celebrate her 7th birthday. Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol visited in Murray with Mrs. Barbara Walker and family and later with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Korous. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hurley en-tertained at a delightful Valentine card party last Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Contratto of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marker, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Christ-ense- n and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson. A delicious late buffet supper was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister, Ben E. and Virginia helped John S. Arnold celebrate his birthday. Others there to wish Mr. Arnold a happy birthday were Mrs. Arnold and children, Mary, Mervin, Phillip and Beth of Granger and Mrs. John BI Arnold also of Cranger. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Sadler and children, Carlynn and Mark, of White City, Sandy, visited and enjoyed dinner Monday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sadler. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright of Salt Lake City. Also visiting at the Dewey Wright home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jackson and son, Scott. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr. Francis L. Sax Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Don McPhee, Mrs. Valerie Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MoPhee of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Albertina Sax of Midvale. Wishing William D. Kidd happy birthday Saturday were Mrs. Kidd, Ruth Claire, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greene and Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Ablett and M. M. Wilson. Birthday cake and ice cream were enjoyed. Mrs. Vivian Ray was honored with a birthday luncheon at home of Mrs. Ray Cowdell Wednesday. Those to wish her happy birthday and enjoy luncheon were Mrs. Ma-bel Stoddard and Mrs. Myrtle DeCol Mrs. Vivian Ray was honored with a second birthday luncheon on Wednesday. It was held at the home of Mrs. Melba Sadler. Others there to wish her happy birthday were Mrs. Mary Dow, Mt. Ferris Fitzgerald and daughter Kelly Ann of Draper, Mr. Alice Brown and granddaughter Lori, and Mr. Phebe Johnson and granddaughter, Sta-ce- WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB Recreation room of St. Paul's Methodist Church, Copperton, was setting Wednesday evening, Feb. at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swain of Salt Lake City enjoyed dinner Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain and family. Mrs. Howard Hausknecht left Wednesday for Sacramento, Calif, to visit for a few weeks with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engberson and dau-ghter, Janine. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Robinett and daughter, Ann, were Mrs. Donald Tyson and children, Donald and Tori, of Harmony Valley and Mr. and Mrs. David Stocks of Midvale. W.B.A. will hold their regular meeting this ' Saturday evening, Feb. 17, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mr. Verl Peterson with Mr. Carrie Doyle hostess. All members are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Peterson and family of Salt Lake City apent Mon-day evening visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Chadwick. The Bingham Fire Ladies Aux-iliary held their weekly and meeting Valentine party last Monday evening, Feb. 12. After a short business meeting, dinner was serv-ed and bridge was enjoyed. Hos-tesses for the event were Mrs. Jean Bentley, Mr. Sherrie King and Mrs Mary Lynn Sanderson. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Irene Anderson, Mrs. Maurine Nielson, Mrs. Diana Dispenza and Mrs. Nau-dyn- e Swenson. A lovely time wa enjoyed by all. Mr. And Mr R. ni .- -J and Mrs. Leonard Bell. Prizes at five hundred were won by Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Ham and the Verl Petersons. Lovely refreshments were served by the host and hos-tess. Elections held Monday by Delta Delta Delta Sorority on the U. of U. campus elected two local girls to office. They are Marian Murano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. daughter, Sherrie, entertained Sun-day at a family dinner for the fol-lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Hooley of Orem, Mr .and Mrs. Wayne Wil cox and family of Brig-ha- City, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bsckstead of Meadowbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller and children of Cranger. Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson were hosts to their 500 club at their home last Thursday evening. Couples attending were Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dispenza and Mr. Murano, who was elected treasurer, and Claudia Murano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murano, who was elected corresponding secre-tary. Regular meeting of Martha Chap ter No. 7, O.E.S. was held at the Masonic Temple in Midvale Wed-nesday evening. Special guest Crand Lecturer Mrs. lreta Irvine of Salt Lake City made her official visit to the chapter that evening. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs Helga Holmes, chairman, Mrs. iune Carrity, Mrs. Aline Evans and Gladys Graham. Mr, Ernest Prigmore of Salt Lake City was a Friday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Chadwick. Visiting Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Abplanalp were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slaugh of Salt Lake City. Miss Connie Mochizuki and Mrs. Ruth J. Kidd were luncheon guests Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Patsy Fullmer, 10 South Grant St., in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pe-terson and sons, Bobby and Rodney of Salt Lake City. Mis Edith DeCol of Salt Lake City was a week end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol. Robbie Calderwood of Kearns was an overnight visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell Saturday. Sunday visitors at the Louis De- Col home were Miss Maxine DeCol and Harvey Dickerson of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardman and daughter, Deborah, and granddau-ghter, Kim Marie Burke of White City visited in Salem Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen were dinner guests last Friday at the home of Mrs. Vida Poulsen in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ray of Copperton - and Miss Beverly Ray of Salt Lake City were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Forman and family of Her-rima- n on Thursday. The session honored Mrs. Ray's birthday anni-versary. Visitors Tuesday at the home of Mrt and Mrs. Roy Hardman were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burke and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hard-ma- n and family of White City. Mrs. Duane Shults and son, Scott and Mrs. LaMont DeCol and child-ren, Bobby and Nona Lee, of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol. him band, will be featured in the hour-lon- g colorcast. Carol Lawrence it one of the brightest young linger of the mu-sical theater. She attained atardom a Maria in "Weit Side Story." t - "-v-,- i "',! f k f r v r m niaraiftsff n una 'Viii BimrtiriinrinfilNii INTERESTING PROGRAM FEATURED SUNDAY ON TELEPHONE HOUR A truly star-studde- d cast has been assembled foil the Bell Tele-phone Hour's "Portals of Music" over NBC-T- Channel 2, on Sun-day, February II at 9:00 p.m. Broadway star Carol Lawrence, concert violinist Isaac Stern, gos-pel singer Mahalia Jackson, opera atars George London and Anna Moffo and Ray Eberle and The Modernaires with Tex Beneke and CAROL LAWRENCE By THOMAS COLLINS OUTGOING PERSONALITIES WIN FRIENDS IN NEW TOWN TIE year is ending, and across the country many people are packing or planning for retire-ment to a nice little city in the sunshine. That's what Charles Brown did in 11)57 he retired to a nice little city of just under 20,000 popula-tion In the four years since, he has learned a few lessons. Any-body planning to retire can profit from listening to him: "J would retire to a small sun-shine city again, if I had to do it over." he says. "Not only from New Hampshire, Minnesota or Oregon, but from anywhere that has a winter. Vhy should any-body stay lost in a big city, or you to be asked to give some evi-dence of it ... " Once these two psychological hurdles are handled, says Mr. Brown, there are some positive steps to take: "The newcomer, of course, should have rented not bought his living quarters when he first arrived in town. In four years I haven't seen anybody who was satisfied for long with any real estate they bought too quickly. If the person is able to buy, having sold his former home, he should contact a good local bank, put part of his money in a checking account and the rest in a savings account for the time hoine This have to buy fuel on a pension in order to keep warm? Why should anybody past 65 have to hole up for two months or five months of the year and miss the association with nature that adds so much to the later years of life? . . . - "But in retiring to a nice little city there are a couple of hard-boile- d fact 8 a pensioner should know. The first is that you don't blow in as the president of U.S. Steel. You're another nice man named Clarence. The Mayor doesn't call on you. Nobody does, as a rule ..." The second thing a person should know is that he has no ci edit and no references in this new town. "Maybe you had them back home," says Mr. Brown, "but you finally realize that you had a job back home. Now you have a pension. The new town will presume you are honest, but it will be something of a shock to will help establish his credit. "Then he should rent a safety deposit box in the bank, even if he doesn't have securities to put in it. It will help his status, and won't cost much." Mr. Brown says that once the newcomer has settled his money matters, he should open a charge account at one of the better stores in town, find a doctor who will make house calls, decide on a dentist, become chummy with at least one good druggist, subscribe to the local paper, call on the Chamber of Commerce to see if he can find the names of anybody else from his home city who has retired here, affiliate with a church, and start telling all the neighbors what a wonderful little city this is. Fsr a copr sf th sew Golden Tfr. bssklst br Thomas Collins, send X3 cents In coin (n stamps) to Dept. NWNS, Box 167. Grand Central sta-tion, Now York IT, N.. i patterns..) y.Vw TAUDtlYUNI "J J For Undercoat Woar III 3135 I I North, South, East, West vca-J- l' the call is for Kentucky's Best! AIM Available OTTLIO IN BONO Waierfill-Feazi- er FINE KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS It rioor ...tismm uo nrruo ir mtunu m nam usiiiun aum, uustom. umucn Droll Patttrn No. 3135. for under-coo- f woar. The wsff-bre- oir $vrroundi a tfisafh with a thHring fob bod nodkino and a oftr firtod ikrf. No. 3133 comoi in 1201 12, 14, 16, IB, 20. Size 14 torsi only 3't rordi el fabric. Needfsworfc 'aftsrn No. 927. A Satifnst. Uf your Ingenuity. No. 927 confoini , fdooi tot making a banintl. to econom ical. Tou "HI tax grsaf prido in your compood proset. four lrind$ will ait you for lhi$ paffsrn. Ssnd 35( for sacfl droii pattern, 25 for sack noodowor paffsrn (odd I Of for socfc paffsrn (or firif-co- mailing) to AUDREY LANC tURBAU. ton 1490, No. for I, NT. m HowAdveitisi benefits you! W ii mmmammmmmmd 111,1 "' Advertising SaVeS yOU money. Because It ell on a mm scale, advertising makes possible mui production, which mean lower costs to you. Advertising also tells yon where bergatn buys. Advertising helpSyou live better. It fcatroduces you to new products you need. And because it anakee business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior products. Advertising Creates jobs. Tfce mcreaeed demand for roods that advertising builds and the meee production that results leads to mass employ-ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the farmer sell his crops . . . the manufscturer soQ his factory output . . . the merchant sell his wsree ... the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these I people sell more, each can afford to sell his foods or services to you for less and still make a reasonable profit. I ' f ' Yet for all it df is, advertising costs so little Jr Te advertise big-na- tnline taksa lees than 15 f 1 a fmOtm. Te advertise fsnns brsWs ml bread oost " I I Was per ktaf than the wrapper. Te advertise America's fiV4 I I leading esreala costs has Utea IlOrf a package If say Kgj I t ether fern of selling ware cheaper er nor cffiHent. Lr V 00 " "U advert. tj Advertising , Benefits SSgEr" Everyone SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS-DEAL- ERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS COPPERTON Phone PR Zippy Quick Food Tricks Spread corned beef hash Into butter pie plate, spread with mus-tard, chili sauce and soured cream. Bake 10 minutes or until heated through and serve In wedges. Let whole canned mushrooms stand in chefs salad dressing, then serve on toothpicks for nib-bling. Add some grated onion to po-tato soup while it's heating, then serve with crumbled bacon and snipped chives. Make up a package of raspberry gelatin with 1 cup hot water, then HELEN'S FAVORITE: Appetiser Cheese Balls (Serves I package cream cheese 4 cup creamed cottage cheese Vfc teaspoon salt v. teaspoon Worcestershire sauce v. teaspoon dry mustard Chopped dried beef Soften cream cheese In a bowl with fork, stir In remain-ing ingredients, except dried beef and blend. Chill for 2 hours. Shape into small balls and roll in dried beef which has been snipped into very fine pieces. Serve on toothpicks or crackers. add a package of frozen rasp-berries and a Vi pint of vanilla ice cream, Refrigerate for 20 minutes and serve your dessert! Season cooked cauliflower with melted butter, soy sauce and toasted slivered almonds Bake pastry rounds, spread with cream cheese, then topped with whole fruit and glazed with current jelly make quick fruit treats. Veal steaks take on flavor when cooked in chicken stock and thinly sliced green pepper ACROSS 48 Mots taut 22Carmlni ?LU?t 52 Kingdom 24 Sell 45 Royal son 1 Domesticated 55 Ice mass 28 Help 48 Title of 8 Boa? frame 88 Frost 27 Spouse 10 Any 57 Shower 29 Cinema Belief - 14 Angry ' 58 Diving bird 30 Bellow 49 Bengal cat 15 Tight 60Oolfterm . llrelsnd 60 Acclsim 18 Level 82Fishaauca pjfc1"1 SJMdaof 17 Award token 63 Woodwind. 33 Gave out 18 State Instrument money me 19 Lease 64 Say " Against " "3" 20 Girl's name 65 Withered 35 Not as much 84 Wharf 2lQoad 66 Color lightly Rflj.nesa 23 Street 67 Small pies 39 Gallant 25 Ruins ftJnlght 61 The 27 Bearing DOWN 28 Sleeping 42 Kind of fruit WaUaba place IShy 29 Behaved 2 Amphitheater Answer To Puzzle No. 693 33 Grew wan 3 Woman's , , , , , , 36 Cast a ballot title toy pronos cR 37 Mineral rock 4 Greek letter il iill 38 Dill 5 Flooded EE i I EP 39 Pressure 6 Male deer ZZ i ii 1 BE bar (pi.) EJ t a c 7tT7 c n u 40 Ache 7Roofpart. L k rm 2 1 2 EE L 1 I 41 Possessive 8 Bring suit i!!!lf i'iiliS against- - 3 s 1I!1Eui pronoun 42 French city 9 Sieve rH 7s floe oSlt L H t i 43 10 Calm Kngs 11 Baking I 0 i Cfi i I i JoKaT 12bW1. H i t I iO IT" 22 WtzTiA ; jjjpj 1?P ' rSw 28 31 32 33 34 35 IP HI r 8!LZZZ ijpfpip ill ii m in S2 if 54 II " 50 J7 IT 59 60"J6I 62 11 63 M 65 II 60 III7 PUZZLE NO. 694 V |