OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of Weat Jordan FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1962 Kathy Dee Thomas of ICearni pent last week end with her grand-mother, Mr. H. R. Gut of Midvale. " MISS MARJORIE SAX IS R BRIDE Miss Marjorie Sax and Jack E. Bills exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony performed Wednesday, October 17 at Ever-green Reception Center in Salt Lake City. Bishop Stanley J. Long of Copperton Ward officiated. An open house followed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Francis L. Sax, Copper-to- n. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lancelot Bills, River-ton. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Lawrence P. Sax. Ned L. Bills stood as best man for his brother. Ushers were Jack Butterfield and Lawrence P. Sax. After a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe, Carmel and San Francisco, the newlyweds will make their home in St. Anthony, Idaho. The bride is a former student at Brigham Young University and her husband is a graduate of Utah State University. BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. James E. Coff, 7587 South State St., Midvale, are an-nouncing the forthcoming marriage of daughter, Miss Judyth Ann Coff, to Owen Kay Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen L Cook, 8700 South 1700 West, West Jordan. The couple plan to be married January 26 in the Logan LDS Tem-ple. A reception in West Jordan LDS Stake Center will honor them in the evening. The Ladies. Auxiliary of the Bingham Fireman's Association met Monday evening at the fire hall in Bingham with Mrs. Mildred Hall as hostess. After the regular business meeting, bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. John T. West, Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs. Hunt Nirl-so- n and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess to eleven members. MISS SIDNEY RENEE DAVIS IS BRIDE OF OCTOBER 22 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis of Copperton announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sidney Re-ne- e Davis, to Rodney Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bryant, also of Copperton. The marriage was solemnized Monday evening, Oct, 22 in the First Methodist Church in Salt Lake City in the presence of the immediate families. Dr. Warren F. Bainbridge officiated, assisted by Mr. Bryant, father of the groom. The couple was unattended. The newlyweds are making their home in Sandy. Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Helen Sullenger in Midvale with Mrs. Neva Jensen as hostess. A lovely one o'clock luncheon was served following which a business meeting was held and bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Myra Larick, Mrs. Berenice Willie, Mrs. Charlotte Murano, Mrs. Margaret DuBois and Mrs. Myrtle Thomas. Beside the above mentioned other members present were Mrs. Rosella Rauer, Mrs. Kay Sonne, Mrs. Bessie Kemp, Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen, Mrs. Ida Bolman, Mrs. Alta Boyd, Mrs. Irene Frazier, Mrs. Bessie West, Mrs. Edith Johnson and Mrs. Elsie Part-ner. Next Circlle meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sullenger with Mrs. Kemp as hostess on No-vember 7. Mrs. Marie Stuart, Mrs. Helen Sullenger and Mrs. Mabel Paul were luncheon guests and enjoyed bridge at the home of Mrs. Inez Peterson Tuesday. Mrs. H. R. Gust of Midvale was dinner guest Sunday at the home of a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sturgill of Kearns. The occasion honored Drake Sturgill's birthday anniversary. Harold Craw attended a meeting at El Kalah Shrine Temple in Salt Lake City wherein all public rela-tio- nt men from our miaaile indus-tries each gave a talk on what we are doing, the growth in manpower within these industries and what it mean in PyU in-come to the economy of Utah. Over 400 ahriner attended the meeting to at to be better informed on the growth of Utah and the mi-li- le industry. Mr. and Mr. Elwood Sorensen of Wert Jordan, Mr. and Mr. Da-vid Dimmick and family oi Bing-ham and Mr. Euni.-.-e Raye Colling and family of Murray visited in Sevier county over the week end with Mr. and Mr. Aaron Nielsen and Mr. and Mr. Lynn Nielsen. While there they alio enjoyed ome deer hunting. Cedric Johnson, Suzanne Thomas, Janie Rawling, Natalie and Parti Egbert, Kim Hofer, RaNae and Da-vid Courley. Games, a fish pond and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Courley was assisted by her daughter, Pearl Ann. A family party of twenty enjoy-ing a successful deer hunt in the Currant Creek area in the Uintahs last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bateman and ions, Wayne and Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Sprat ling and grandson, Vaughn Sharp, of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wixom and son, Gary, Dale Bate-man and sons, Doug and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spratling, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bateman and son, Roger and Ronnie of Holladay and Spencer Bateman. The group left Friday and returned Monday. Richard E. Weatwood left last Sunday for the midwest where he visited Sunday evening and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pianpianq at Zion, 111., before going on to Milwaukee, Wis., to attend EMBA and the Creat Lake Mink Assn. meetings Tuesday to Friday. At the meeting Mr. Westwood received a plaque for having the third highest price in the world on dark mink pelts. Mrs. Rose Kouris left last Satur-day for Pacific Palisades, Calif., where she plans an indefinite visit with her daughter, Mary and fa-mily. Mrs. Kouris has had her twin grandsons visiting her the past few months and is taking them back to California to their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon C. Steadman returned home last Friday, Oct. 19 from Norwalk, Calif., where they spent a week at the home of Mr. I l M rj i i i , m i to be delivered the same day by 3 p.m. Principal speaker at the lun-cheon wa Mr. Reva Beck Boaone. former Utah congrewoman and the Post Office Department' chief judicial officer. She noted that Salt Lake City i one of 50 citie test-ing the faster mail service and not-ed that it is a significant advance-ment in postal service. Claudia Butterfield and her four roommates at BYU were guest at a surprise birthday dinner party for Sylvia Smith of Riverton who is also a roommate. The dinner wa given by Mr. and Mr. Jack Smithy at their home in Riverton on Sun-day, October 14. The young adult class of West Jordan 4th Ward met last Monday night. Chairman of the class, Kent Jensen, showed colored slides of Canada and the northwest, and class officer were elected. Officers are Gay son Blight, president; J. K. (Cub) Culbertson, vice president; and Mrs. Carolyn Blight, secretary-treasure- r. A social for the group will be held during the second week of November with Grant Christof-ferse- Marlin Steinfeldt and Mar-j- o rie Butterfield appointed in charge Mr. and Mrs. Millard Williams left Thursday morning, Oct. 25, for a two week trip to California. They plan to visit their daughter and son in law, Donna and Jim Graf and granddaughters, Kristy and Tracy, of Lodi, Calif., and also plan to visit other relatives in Livermore and the San Francisco Bay area. Mrs. Dennis Butterfield spent the week end at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Merrill of Bluffdale while her husband was on a deer hunt. I "J inn. raipn v.ook. ivirs. look is a sister to Mr. Steadman. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith returned home Thursday night after vaca-tioning in place of interest in Cali-fornia. They alio attended the fight at Candlestick Park between Gene Fullmer and Dick Tiger. West Jordan 4th Ward MIA will hold it Halloween party Monday, Oct. 29, due to school parties plan-ned for Wednesday, Oct. 31. Every one in the ward over 12 years of age is invited to attend. A fun pro-gram has been outlined byactivity leaders, with delicious refreshments to be served. Postmaster and Mrs. E. M. Wil-liams attended a luncheon Wednes-day afternoon at Newhouse Hotel where postmasters were given an explanation of the new accelerated business collection and delivery (ABCD) program to be used in I Salt Lake City. This new program will allow a letter mailed at I I a.m. WEST JORDAN (Continued from page two) Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever entertained at a dinner party at their home Sunday for the follow-ing family members: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cheever and family, Ronald, Gary, Marie, Jaylene, Richard and Deanne of Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Peterson and boys, Rodney and Bobby, of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rager and chil-dren, Danny, Kenny, Rochelle and Reanon. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Blake of Reno, Nev., visited a few days last week with Mrs. Ida B. Weatwood. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weatwood, Mr. and Mra. Rick Westwood of West Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huff of Spanish Fork spent Thursday through Saturday of last week at the Westwood cabin in the Strawberry area, also enjoying deer hunting in the area. Janeae Courley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Courley, was honored on her fifth birthday Wed-nesday afternoon at a party at her parents' home. Small guests invited to the gala party were Ryan Parr, Natalie Butterworth, Dale Hunt, Deniece Warner, Sherry Jacobson, 206, Annette Malstrom, teacher-- Mr. Emory Logan, Mr. Jack n, Mr. Richard Wilkea; Room 204, Edna H. Thurman, teache- r- Mr. Cordon Drake, Mr. Ray Petersen, Mr. Carl Edmund; Room 200, Robert H. Cook, teach-er- Mr. Crandale Finlayson, Mr. Warren Berry, Mr. Oral Thacker; Room 203, Sherrill Alberwhardt, teacher Mr. Lee Dimond, Mr. Dean Smith, Mr. Boyd Anderson; Room 202, LaRene A. Reading, teacher Mr. Paul Schmidt, Mr. Crant Chriatoffersen, Mr. Bernard Dallinga; Room 211, Sherry Aaper, teacher Mr. Robert Simpson, Mr. Jack Egbert, Mrs. Allen Smith; Room 210, James W. Peterson, teacher Mrs. Glert Bateman, Mr. Nathan Butterworth, Mr. Kay Boulter; Room 208, John W. Ro-bertson, teacher Mrs. Clendon Leak, Mr. Floyd Barben, Mr. War-ren Leuley; Room 209, Cerald Max Ware, teacher Mr. Paul Jones, Mr. John Olsen, Mr. Clark Frand-se- n; Room 114, C. Kent Jensen, teacher Mr. William Wiggins. O WEST JORDAN ELEMENTARY PTA HOME ROOM MOTHERS FOR YEAR USTED Home room mothers at West Jordan Elementary School have been chosen for the 1962-6- 3 school year and announced as follows: Room 113, Cynthia Carter, tea-cher Mrs. Keith Hogan, Mr. Rodney Chapman, Mr. Frank Bar-ben; Room 101, Caroline Jemen, teacher Mr. B. A. Butterworth, Mrs. Dimar Hogan, Mrs. Wade H. Todd; Room 108, Loretta Ann iulian, teacher Mrs. Larry Mrs. Kenneth Beclcstrom, Mrs. Russell Kidder; Room 102, Kaye H. Lane, teacher Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., Mrs. Richard Steinfeldt, Mrs. John Spratling; Room 104, Gayle H. Dimond, tea-cher Mrs. Duncan Gardner, Mrs. George Brackenbury, Mrs. Jacob Pando; Room 06, Caldona Mae teacher Mrs. Russell Coster, Mrs. Gayson Blight, Mrs. Edwin Gardner; Room 105, Bonnie E. Rodgers, teacher- - Mrs. Robert L. Slater, Mrs. Robert Jensen, Mrs. Glen Lehmitz; Room 112, Idella W. Graham, teacher Mrs. Blaine Christensen, Mrs. Doyle Rasmussen, Mrs. Marion King; Room 103, Ro-sella L. Johnson, teacher Mrs. Ceorge Brockbank, Mrs. Charles Roach, Mrs. Howard Barben; Room 109, Marian R. McClellan, teacher Mrs. Dale W. Cole, Mrs. Fred Kerkman, Mrs. Dean Webb; Room 205, Tamara Olsen Evans, teacher Mrs. James Leak, Mrs. Max Wood, Mrs. Ray Steadman; Room IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH (Continued from page one) oration until 4:30 in the afternoon at which time October devotions will be concluded. Holy Commun-ion will be distributed at 9:15 a.m. in Immaculate Conception Church, Copperton, with Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament and all day ad-oration until 6 p.m. At six there will be brnediction and mass. CLEANING COMMITTEE Church cleaning for the month of November will be done by the following ladies of the parish: Im-maculate Conception, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Sandra King; St. Paschal's, Lark, Mrs. Mary Hernan-dez, Mrs. Isabella Avila, Mrs. Celia Gonzales and Mrs. Elisea Martinez; Holy Rosary, Mrs. Rita Ugarte and Diana Muhar. MONTHLY ENTERTAINMENT AT LARK SUNDAY The monthly entertainment spon-sored by St. Paschal's Altar Society will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Union Hall. Cirilo Martinez, Tony Martinez, Racquel Romero and Manuel Trujillo will be in charge for setting up the hall, Sun-day at 2 p.m. Refreshments will be sold by members of the society. At Daniels Canyon, the main check point for resident hunter returning home, week end figure show 5,114 sportsment were suc-cessful in bagging their game. Hunters harvesting a tagged deer can aid in the state's deer manage-ment program by turning the tag and head of the animal over to a Department office or to any con-servation officer. I CLASSIFIED DB PAnTMEWT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept wait ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED Men, women, couple needed; over 25. High earnings. High School ed-ucation not necessary. Short inex-pensive course at home followed by two week of practical training in a modern motel. For interview, write givini address, occupation, phono number to American Motel. Inc.. Ill No. 7th St.. P. O. Box 160, La Vegas, Nevada, Dept. U. CHARLES 0. I yM B0ITOEB ' LA! INCUMBENT 'M 1 Democratic Candidate " J I COUNTY f TREASURER ( VOTE Bonner, Charles Q.X Paid Political Adv. by Fred Wood, Salt Lake City RAIN OR SHINE Yy- - ZPjTS DAY OR NIGHT SCVs fS Use as many washers and"1" I ) dryers at one time as you need to yS ) ft your entire wash all at once e a" through in an hour! a,teaiegHi DAY-NIT- E LAUNDERCENTER AM 7656 SO REDWOOD ROAD WEST JORDAN Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million packages of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been wld for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcsrs due to ss Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gasslnets, Hsartburn, Slssp Isssnsss, stc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for "Milliard's Msssaga" which fully explains this home treatment Irs at WEST JORDAN PHARMACY Wint Be" Put ff : is needed home repairs or I unecJ your rooT UDOn us improvements any longer 1 gutters Install storm windows Insulate attic Don't forget the or doors or walls heating system srf tfUJl3 Home ,mProvement vjm1 Loans FIRST JfjMj at low bank rates SECURITY BANK - cpr Up to g) years FhAbrent to repay -- - $$.. futotuAifm ' 0fi kwniKi Csrssransa For eight years, Sherm Lloyd has been in the forefront of the State's responsi- - II bility in helping the financial problems of the local school district. Here at the II Granite District's new Skyline High School, he discusses with educators, the II State's large financial contribution to the building construction. I Join the arch to Washington Vote for the Man Vote Sherm Lloyd Your Congressman. Proven an able Legis-lative leader during eight years in the Utah State Senate, Sherm Lloyd is for sound government and against irresponsible spending. Your neighbors, urge you to II support the man who supports balanced budgets, who has successfully fought for II the rights of the individual of the community and every county in the state. He II has successfully worked long and hard cn improving educational facilities in the II state. I JOIN THE MARCH TO WASHINGTON. VOTE FOR THE MAN. VOTE SHERM LLOYD. ELECT SUEEtra LLOVD Your Congressman Paid Political Adv. by Ted Ludlow, Chairman, Elect Sherm Lloyd Committee. I Answer To Puzzle No. 729 oot Mf ;l iv a I ni 81 e rF ?rr r; F T r r T 7 tivl 1 1 PEG I Lrli " b lc I w i w rprm r r ptctw ll n " rTT i it I Tot i if 7 i iTC ' F T fFrtnrsari mn Fill 2 I t W r WjUV " it! " i " Fi" "l'lul Fill R f i I 3J "A LiSS"il! L V IE 6 ANTE. T N . A 6 E IT S I y IcIaIr Mult It I lik melt I |