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Show FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan t 120th reunion held in Salt Lake j City last week. Mrs. Harvey Halverson returned homo this week after spending ten days in Fairview, New Mexico, While there she attended the fun-eral of Mrs. Fern Holmes, wife of her brother, Vanner Holmes, Sr. Mrs. Halverson also visited other relatives during her stay. Taylor Chipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Chipman, has receiv-ed a call to serve on an LDS mis-sion in the Southwest British Mis-sion. His farewell will be held at West Jordan Second Ward on De-cember 30. Visiting Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Dimond were her sister, Mrs. Donna Karlsten and granddaughter. Georgette Pollock, of Salt Lake City. West Jordan Second Ward held a lovely ward dinner Thursday ev-ening, Dec. 6 at the churchhouse. A delicious smorgasbord dinner was served in a beautiful Christmas atmosphere. The hall and tables were decorated in beautiful red, green, silver and gold colors. An entertaining program concluded the gala evening. Mrs. Margie Wood and Mrs. Pat Dimond did a pantomine act on the program for the mayor and city officials of Midvale and their partners at a party held last Thurs-day night, Nov. 29. They and their husbands were guests a a dinner served in the Midvale City Hall be-fore the program was presented. Courtney C. Huntsman of West Jordan was among the 30 Master receiving the 32nd degree of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry at the Rite's . WEST JORDAN LADY LIONS West Jordan Lady Lions met al ' the home of Lois Smith for their Christmas party and bazaar last Monday night, Dec. 3. for the evening were Jennie Asay, Edna Obershaw, Yvonne Copeland and Sandra Walters. Games were played and quite a few gifts were sold. 27 ladies were present to en-joy the evening. Next meeting of the group will be held in January. The State Road Commission has placed "No Parking At Anytime Signs" along Bingham highway from Jordan Builders Supply to the new West Jordan post office as a safety precaution and to facilitate snow removal this winter, Royal Spratling, town board president has reported. Workmen have been asked to park their cars in the West Jordan park entrance area which has been newly paved. Mrs. George Adondakis under-went surgery at LDS Hospital Mon-day. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever visited in Roy with their son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cheever and family and later all drove to Ogden to see Christmas Village. Harold Dimond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Dimond, has received a call to the Canadian Mission. Little Joan Boulter is in St. Mark's Hospital where she has been for the past week under observation and treatment of an illness. Mrs. Dee Butterfield of Union and a former resident of West Jor-dan, broke her foot last week in a freak accident at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Dimond spent Monday visiting his brother, Geo-rge Dimond who is seriously ill in St. Mark's Hospital. Mrs. Claude Brinkerhoff is in LDS Hospital. WEST JORDAN (Continued from page two) The Young Adult class of the West Jordan Fourth Ward will hold a Christmas social Saturday night at 8 p.m. in the church house. Each person is to bring a 35c to 50c gift to be exchanged and the charge will be one cent for every year of your age. A very entertaining even-ing is being planned. West Jordan Fourth Ward Pri-mary officers and teachers ant partners are having a Christmai party Friday (tonight) at th church house. A delicious dinner turke) and a program is plannec for the evening. Decorations wil be in the festive setting of th Ch ristmas season. Mrs. Aaron Webster is in St Mark's Hospital where she is re-ceiving tests and treatment of a recent illness. Mrs. Ella Allphin, mother of Mrs Owen Nielsen of West Jordan, died suddenly Nov. 18, at the age of 75 at the home of a daughter, Ella Mae Hatch, in Byron, Wyo. Funeral ser-vices were held in Lovell, Wyo., Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Niel-sen and family left Tuesday, Nov. 20 to attend the funeral. They re- turned home Nov. 24. Mrs. Allphin often visited at the Nielsen home and had many friends in West Jor-dan. West Jordan Second Ward Pri-mary is holding their Christmas dinner party for officers and tea-chers and their partners at the church house on Saturday evening. Dec. 15 at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. was hostess to her bridge club at her home last Wednesday evening, Nov. 28. Mrs. Grant Milner was an in-vited guest. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mrs. Hoamer Peterson and Mrs. Milner. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. (CdDIPIPISISlTdDKf IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Ruth Claire Kidd PR Suzanne Creene PR mm a , . . - Prizes at cards were won by Mrs George Dahlstrom, Mr. Art Fikc and Mra. J. W. Johnson. Mrs. Tory Tobiason won the traveling prize, A Christmas theme was carried out in decorations and appointment!. A delicious late luncheon was served by the hostess to nine. Mri. Shirley Hanna and daugh-ter, Staycee, are leaving Friday (to-day) by plane to viait over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanna at Phoenix, Ariz. The occasion is to celebrate the first birthday of their granddaugh-ter, Staycee. Steven and Scott Crellin, child-ren of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crellin of Midvale, spent a few days last week at the home of their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Maytoe and daughter, Valerie Ann, of Murray visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne. Mrs. LeRoy Holt entertained the no hostess club at her home in Riverton last Thursday afternoon. Among those attending were Mrs. Frank Finnas, Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Ray Watson, Mrs. Duane Wat-kin- s, Mrs. Bert Mitchell and Mrs. Howard Hausknecht. Bridge was enjoyed and lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Playing high were Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell visit-ed at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell and family, Mel-ani- e and Mark, of Riverton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowdell and family, Deborah and Mike, of Kearns, Sun-day. Mr, and Mrs. Ceorge Swanson of Salem spent the week end visiting in Copperton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardman and dau-ghter, Deborah. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen and daughter, Lois, were dinner guests Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold K. Parry and children, Jeff, Kayleen and Krista of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. David White of Provo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister and family, Ben E. and Virginia, on Friday evening. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sadler visited and enjoyed dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sadler and family. Car-lyn- n and Mark, of White City. Mrs. Duane Shults and son, Scott of Provo were week end visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell visit-ed Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cowdell and Mrs. Hattie Cowdell of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol visit-ed in Murray on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Barbara Taul and fa-mily. Remember "A Night in Social Hall" consisting of a one-a- play, " singing and dancing will be pre-sented next Tuesday, Dec. Ilth by Copperton Ward at 7:30 p.m. Ev-eryone is cordially invited to attend. There will also be a candy sale. Monday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hard-ma- n were .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whetsel of Butterfield Canyon. Funeral services were held Tues-day at 2 p m. at 255 2nd East, Salt Lake City, for Howard P. Logsdon, 60, of Salt Lake City, who passed away at his home last Saturday afternoon of natural caus-es. Interment was in Salt Lake City Cemetery. Mr. Logsdon was broth-er to Mrs. Wayne (Leona) Hansen, Copperton. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol Saturday ev-ening were Mrs. Duane Shults and son, Scott, of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeCol and children, Ran-dy, Lynerte, Jerri, Shelly Fae and Shane of Bluffdale. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wright and son, Paul Cene, of Salt Lake City visited and enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright Sunday. STUDY GUILD Christmas meeting of the Cop-perton Study Guild will be held Monday night, Dec. 10 at the Im-maculate Conception Church hall and all members are urged to come out. Program will be given by the Coppertones. Hostesses for the ev-ening were Mrs. Agnes Steele, Mrs. Norma Nichols and Mrs. Gaya Xan- - i thos. Members are to bring articles to be given to the mental hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson of Salt Lake City were Thanksgiving day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson and Mrs. Shirley Hanna and daughter, Staycee Lynn. Mrs. Frank Zaccaria entered St. Mark's Hospital last Friday for ob-servation and treatment. Visiting last Friday with Mrs. ' Stanley Long and daughter, Claudia were Mr. and Mrs. McKay Pollock and children, Sharon and Stevie, and Mrs. Cordon Buckle of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Abplanalp visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crowell and Mrs. Howard Abplanalp and children, Lesli Jo and Marc, of Salt Lake City. Copperton Ward Relief Society is holding their monthly work day, lesson and business meeting next Tuesday, Dec. II at 10 a.m. All ladies of the ward are invited to come out. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carrett visited last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Paul A. Dahl of Midvale. Mrs. Richard Rauer and Mrs. Nick Floros attended the Westmin-ster College Mothers Club Christ-mas luncheon held at the college on Monday. John E. Creene returned home Tuesday after spending a week at St. Mark's Hospital under obser-vation. He is reported getting along well. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson vis-ited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson of Salt Lake City. Pinochle club met Monday even-ing as guests of Mrs. Dick Steele. for the 11 ITEM: The backseat driver is disappearing from the American scene. Now, Instead of instructing the man at the wheel how to drive, the annoying character has some-thing else on his or her mind: a television program. A new eight-poun- d television set that takes up no more space than a desk tele-phone is held securely by a brack-et for viewing by passengers in the rear of a moving automobile. ITEM: Heat speeds up the proc-ess of vitamin C being soaked up by water or air. To save food value, start vegetables cooking in boiling water and cook only until tender. Do not keep vegetables hot for long periods after they are cooked. Instead cool quickly, keep cool and cover until ready to serve, then reheat. Not only will you save food value this way but also have a vegetable of better flavor and color. ihis A,paYAtUtOeeiYrUnNIs..) "jt J Cuts Doll Clothes . Last Supper Dross Pattern No. 3119. Cute Doll Clothes. What fun a little girl will nave dressing her doll In these cute togs; and what fun you'll have making thorn. No. S1 19 li a pattern for doff cfothes propor-tioned to the slender typo of doll, 'ease order by size for lO'i Inch, h and dolls. Needlework Pattern No. 32S. This mu-seum piece reproduced In needlework Is a thing to be proud of No. 523 1$ a hot-iro- n transfer pattern of the "last Sup-per." It measures approximately 10 by 17 Inches. Our Needlework Catalog con-taining coupon for selecting one partem free is 50 cents. . Send 35c for each dresJ pattern, 25c tor each needlework pattern ladd 5c for each pattern for third class mailing and 10c for each pattern for first class mail-ing) to AUDREY LANl BUREAU, to 1490, New York 1, N.Y. A message from the Treasury of a free people j ftyou like to give unique Christmas gifts, ' the kind that surprise as well as please, jv then order an extension phone. For your wife jE?1 JSH. or husband, teenager, or even hard-to-shop-f- or C jfS grandparents, an extension phone is a gift ofi JT 7V J - beauty and usefulness that will be appreciated I tw yjt for years. Take your choice of seven contemporary I !? , $t colors in the wall model, desk style, or Princess. 'J kj,, To order, just call our business office and ask for Gift Service. '-- V , MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE (X) ffi JvP collect Yll M x p'ctures ( f j of Presidents u( (. H forfun...and n freedom .,v-"- Each of the seven denominations name a few. Every Bend you of Series E Savings Bonds shows buy helps our government fur- - a different President of the ther the cause of freedom every- - United States. If you're in- - where in the world today, terested in this kind of art, the Why not start collecting U.S. seven make a nice collection. Savings Bonds now? Only $18.75 Along with the hobby, Savings each for the George Washington Bond? oirer such extras as risk-- . variety, at your bank or on Pay- - lc?a investing, 33'3 more roll Savings where you work. money at maturity, and finan- - cial freedom for your future. Wf '' 'K5.a.? But there are other kinds of j IjFy.U: VTTTJ freedom tied in with your pur- - ifSfcV rhae of Savings Bonds. Freedom j Ifjl ') fil to spoak your piece, choose your ; ksw?&zs - job, and own your property, to pscaistrnsrT,ni.jetii Keep freedom in your future with JiS SSVillS OOHClS 's TT.S. Cortrnmtnt dors not pan for this edvtr'iiing. The Trsorory ffjia J'tpartment thanks IIn Advtrtitiny Council and this nsunpaprt for tksir iVS? patriotic support. HALF-BAS- T TEEN 1 I ! r i i 1 TEAM.BEE ft " ! . --i- pssr i ' IT? ff fVTHLEl ACROSS 48 Veteran of Answer To Puzzle No. 735 inui!2 BlOncemora IT T j "n 7 7J sTTtV hc! 14 sag 56 Discontent i n SW "HS , Iffiffij i ?W asr 8sss imil hP 23 Soviet 65Clota. 1 C T e I s I llfeF 25 Separate DOWM 27 High card 28 Adhesive 41 Amphl-- 28 Heat up 1 Viper 26 Region theater 29 Aged 2 To urge on 27 Fire 42 Varnish 32 Explosion 3 Gave '"ldua Ingredient 35 Cartons prescribed 28 Skin 45 Greek letter 36 Card amounts growths 46 Large ' game 4 Parcels of 29 011 buffalo 37 Every land combining 47 More 38 Main 5 Prefix: orn ""jure artery upon 30 Grant 48 Thin fabric 39 Estrange 6 Fish hook temporary 49 Ice 40 Girl's nam 7 Unfair use masses 41 Size of 8 Blackbird 31 Puts on SO Makes type 8 Legal 32 Pound one's way 42 Jungle things 33 Narrow 51 First man cats 10 Begin Path 52 Lizard 43 Golf 11 Tramp 34 6kln 53 Italian mound 12 Is sick disease town 44 Decays 13 Happiness . 35 Outer 54 Otherwise 45 Sack 18 Snow garments 55 Rile 46 Beseeches field 38 Confused 57 Apex 47 Dry as 19 Molests 39 Hair 58 Anger wine 24 Do P'c 59 Food fish i 2 3 5 5 m o""7 5 5 Io"ii TW u III i5 111 l !Z;il"lLlpiI 'i&u flSfcv- mSS 32 34 35 " """"" 40 41 J5fT! n li m 51 52 53 354 55 p ST 57 58 60 p - - FUZZLE NO. 736 M BT HELEM HALE Exotic Menu Notes Combine 1 can apple ilices with K cup red cinnamon candies and M cup sugar. Bring to a boil and immer for 10 minuter Cool and serve on vanilla ice cream. Blend mashed avocado with sour cream, a dash of lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce and season-ings. Stir in tiny ihrimp or crum-bled bacon and serve as an ap-petizer. For elegant scrambled eggs, use 4 eggs, V4 cup soured cream, minced onion and chopped pars-ley. Accompany with broiled slices of Canadian bacon. Helen's Favorite: Lemon Apple Show (Serves 6-- 1 quart apple Juice cup sugar t tablespoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Combine all Ingredients; stir until sugar Is dissolved. Pour Into freezing tray of refriger-ator; freeze. When frozen, crape up frozen mixture and pile In dessert dishes and serve immediately. Mashed sweet potatoes rolled Into balls and dipped into slightly beaten egg with 1 teaspoon water, then rolled in chopped roasted almonds and cooked in melted butter make a handsome treat. Soften 3 ounces cream cheese with 3 tablespoons syrup from fruit cocktail. Blend in 2 table-spoons brown sugar, 1 teaspoon lemon juice and Vt teaspoon curry powder. Stir with fruit cocktail mixed with diced apple and ba-nana. Sprinkle with nutmeg and serve as dessert. |