OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of WeBt Jordan ; PAGE THREE (C(D)IPIPE1KLTQJ IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Ruth Clair Kidd PR Suzanne Green PR evening birthday cake and ice cream were enjoyed. Mr. and Mr. L. E. Barnett of Salt Lake City visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winn and family. Mri. Stanley Long viiited with Mr. and Mrs. McKay Pollock and children, Stevie and Sharron of Magna Thursday. Al Ablett left Tuesday evening by plane for Des Moines, Iowa, where he waa called by the sudden death of his brother, Leon Ablett. tie expects to 'return about Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Harold Chester and Mrs. Dick Martinez enjoyed dinner and later attended the show "Lover Come Back" at the Uptown theater Tuesday. The occasion was to cele-brate the 19th birthday of their daughter, Mrs. Martinez. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swain of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain over the week end. Sadre Martinez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martinez of Salt Lake City, spent a few days at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chester. Mrs. Stanley Long and daughter, Claudia, called Mrs. Long's mother, Mrs. Albert Pollock of Phoenix, Ariz., the evening of March ISth to wish her happy birthday. A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Floroa Wednesday evening in hon-or of their daughter, Pam, on her 17th birthday. Guests helping her celebrate the occasion were Colleen Marker, llene Lancaster, Kathy Crellin, Ella Ree, Carpenter, Sherri Cowdell, Margie Winn, Stanlie r, Donna Miller, lanie Jones, of Copperton, Bonnie Klotovich and Karen King of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sullenger spent last week end in Eureka visit- - "' ing with Mrs. Sullenger' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Archibald. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greene en-tertained Tuesday evening at birthday dinner party in honor of their daughter, Suzanne'a 16th birthdny anniversary. Others help-ing her celebrate the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Kidd and Ruth Claire, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablett, M. M. Wilson and Christie Osoro. V WW WW w Nikkie Jimas returned to Idaho State College at Pocatello, after pending the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas and ffamily. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Garrett and Mrs. Elaine Purcell of Salt Lake City, sister of Mrs. Garrett, ac-companied their mother, Mrs. Mary B. Sells, who has been visiting here for some time at the Garrett home, to Nephi last Thursday. Keith Johnson who is attending Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever were Mr. and Mrs. William Rager and children, Danny, Kenny, Ro-che-and Reanon of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley of Midvale, Mrs. Mabel Brimhall and Mrs. Brimhall's brother, Clarence Newman, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Gladys Scroggin. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen attended a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Christensen in Kearns. The dinner was in honor of newly-weds- , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jefferson. Other guests were Kent Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Oliver of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan of Kearns. Mrs. Jefferson is cousin of Mrs. Bruce Christensen. Mrs. Duane Shulta and son Scott, of Salt Lake City were overnight visitors last Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol. Edith DeCol of Salt Lake City was week end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol. Mrs. Gerald Crellin and boys, Steven and Scott, of Midvale visited and enjoyed dinner Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Garrett and family. Nous club met Thursday evening of last week as guests of Mrs. Dean Ham of West Jordan. Bridge was played and prizes to Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite, first; Miss Kay Braun, second; Mrs. Hyman Smernoff, house, and Mrs. Verl Peterson, consolation. Other members present were Mrs. William Ablett, Mrs. Manuel Susaeta, Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky and Mrs. Hubert Dowd. Very lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. The Bingham Fire Ladies Auxil-iary met Monday night for their weekly meeting with Mrs. Hosmer Peterson hostess for the evening. A business meeting was held after which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hunt Nielson, Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs. Joe Dis-pen-and Mrs. Leonard Bell. Love ly refreshments were served by the hostess to twelve members. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jen-sen were Mrs. Norma Bosley and children, Ardith and Sharon, of Corrine and Mrs. Gladys Rrfy of Los Angeles, Calif. A birthday dinner was enjoyed Tuesday at the Verl Peterson home in honor of Mrs. Verl Peterson's birthday. Those attending to wish her happy birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and children, Robbie, Joey and Monica, Mrs. Car-rie Doyle and Mr. Peterson and boys, Ricky and Buddy. Later in the BYU, spent last Saturday visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. El-d- Johnson. A luncheon was held Saturday at the Lion House in Salt Lake City honoring the SOth anniversary of Sigma Theta Phi Sorority. Two la-dies from Copperton Mrs. L. E. Snow and Mrs. Mark Jones were hostesses for the luncheon. There were 43 guests present. Mrs. Archie Eastman of River-t- o nvisited Thursday with Mrs. Tom Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith attended a Stake Presidency and High Coun-cil party held at Ab's Country Inn at Granger Wednesday evening. Visiting Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. David White of Provo. Wednesday visitor at the Tom Anderson home were Mrs. Jessie Sharp of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Householder and children, B. J. and Joni, of White City, Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. W.D.S. Brown vis-ited in Springville Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prothero and fam-ily, Paul, Linda and Susan, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Pro-thero and son, Brady and with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tolley and children, Richard, JoAnn and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol visit-ed Monday at the home of Mrs. nt DeCol and children and Mrs. Gerald Blackburn in Salt Lake City and later visited with Mrs. Barbara Walker and children of Murray. The Stake "Dear To My Heart" program for MiaMaida and their mothers was held Tuesday evening at the West Jordan Stake House for all wards in the stake. Mothers and daughter attending from Copper-to- n were Mrs. Lloyd Boulton and Norma Jean, Mrs. Ben McAllister and Virginia, Mrs. S. B. Robinett and Ann, Mrs. Stanley Long and Claudia, Mrs. Rex Garrett and Mar-jori- e, Mrs. Elwin Winn and Chris-tine, Mrs. Cyral Robison and n, Mrs. Ray Olsen and Cherri and Mrs. Bob Jimas and Barbara. A birthday dinner was held Sat-urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Kidd, honoring the birth-days of Mrs. Kidd and Suzanne Greene. Other present besides the honored guests were Mr. Kidd and Ruth Claire, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Ablett and M. M. Wilson. Mrs. Calvin Forman and family of Herriman visited with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ray Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever visited last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Guiver of Salt Lake City. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol were Maxine DeCol and Harvey Dicker-so- n of Salt Lake City. Sunday ev-ening visitors at the DeCol home were Mrs. Barbara Walker and children and Bill Taul and children of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen celebrated their wedding annivers-ary with a dinner and show in Salt Lake City Wednesday, March 21. Their son, Kent, accompanied them Mrs. Henry A. Cheever and Mrs. Jay Cheever of Granger visited with friends in Roy Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sadler of Copperton and Mrs. Ferris Fitz-gerald and children, Kevin, Denny and Kelly Ann and Mrs. Fred Sjo-blo-of Draper attended a fare-well testimonial at Oasis for Mrs. Sadler's nephew, Paul Ludwig who is leaving on a mission to West Germany this week. Sunday visitors at the home of HALF-PAS- T TEEM CLASSROOM TELE-VSON- tS GREAT BUT I'D GET I js unerntiTCiF it JcK "1 FICOOLP rtn fRAID THE ?A Jj V FRGRATOR. o o o q iA-,- .. ini v o cslqJ By LYN CONNELLY UTEST couple In Hollywood these days are starry-eye- d Brenda Lee and Bobby Vee (now there's a name combination for you) . . . First and puppy love and it's cute as can be . . . Mark up that Jayne Mansfield escapade on the high seas to that publicity factor . . . Amazing what stars will go through to get their names in headlines . . . Now that the Sandra Dee-Bobb- Darin baby has arrived do you suppose columnists will let up for a while on pushing that marriage on the rocks? Strange setup between Cary Grant and third wife Betsy Drake . . . They have been separated for years now, see each other fre-quently but neither makes any move to either divorce or recon-cile . . . Must be a case of not be-ing able to live with or without each other . . . Dick Clark is really getting around now that he's foot-loose and fancy free again . . . Pretty Ann Margret was crushed over losing the lead opposite Elvis . Presley in "Kid Galahad" . . . She adores the singer. - ;jtl - f J2L 1 i i ....... t..sy. ( f- - s--Fi nil I wwMMisWHtisMteW .f At t it i i y y.fc3 tm Keep your weather-ey- e & on the best Kentucky bourbon buy! Asm Available) BOTTLID IN BONO Waterfill-Frazi-er FINE KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS M MOW ...IWIlUf W MTTUt IT WAIUFIU Ml ilAUU USTtUUT (MVUT, IUMT0I, lUTKCn Conditions beyond my control . . . force Gvie to ask for a small wise in pay V crJ - , --n P1K From the of I If REDDY KILOWATT I f f Utah Power & U9M Co 1 iksJ ... t takes to tring 1 ) with electricity at tne f(, of per- - battle . I A yj been an uphill mm szf f To do this Job has exercised every "" ' . . I J the end of ,7 rope. 1 10 per cent ... I . f.av,W. iUli,upubUMar6 . I 1U w"1" 0o elvlw ,.u the i Utah Power k M5; "u I ; bargain la your j Your EleeUio Swvaat 1 KILOWATT Without Water Heqtinfl With Water Heating .k; HOURS , . ' ' USED PER Preient Proposed Present Proposed MONTH Rate Rate Rate Rat Minimum $1.00 $1.10 The proposed rate ichedules are avail- - 50 kwh 1.83 2.00 ab0 at a Utah Power & Light Co. 100 kwh 3.25 3.56 300 kwh 7.45 8.21 I --.83 $ 7.46 offices. We will be very glad to have 500 kwh 10.55 11J1 8.68 9.46 you drop In and look them over. Also, 700 kwh 13.65 15.21 10.53 11.46 1,000 kwh 18.30 20.34 15.18 I6J1 e will be happy to answer any 1,500 kwh 26.05 28.61 32.93 25.36 questions 2,000 kwh 33.80 36.86 30.68 33.61 UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY ihisweek'sM patterns..?) (l,w Auoarr iani "J ) Suit Yourself Sun Dress Drsis Pattern No. 3175. SuH Tourserr. And that you will ctrtainly do with flii perfect ensembfe of box jacket, iim ikrf and pren blooe oil Includtd In pattern. No. 3175 comes In ize l2'i, U',, I6'V 18',, 20',, 22',, 24',. In ize 16', suit take, 3 yordi of h fobrici blouse, l'4 yards of ' Needlework tattun No. 794. Sun Drew. Thin darling lun drew for a ltte girl, 3 to 6 year,, U quickly made. Hot Iron ttantfv patitrn No. 794 eonfalm cutting parltrn, motif to be embroidered and complete instructions. Send 35c for each drma pattern, 25c for eocfc needlework patttrn (add 5c tot eocn pattern for third class mailing and 10c for each paHttn lor lirtt class moil-ing) To AUORCr UNE BUREAU, Ion 1490, New rork 1, N.T. SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE AMher.t 7660 SOUTH REDWOOD ROAD (Kelly Business Center) WEST JORDAN, UTAH WORLD OUTDOORS THE warm morning March sun the tinge of green on the distant hillside. A search-ing hawk sets his wings and spi-rals about the sky. A raccoon picks his way gingerly along the bank of a rippling stream. Na-ture's children, some weary of cold and ice and snow and sleet, and some filled to the brim with winter's sleep, come forth to wel-come spring. Officially, of course, spring does not arrive until March 21. But, the calendar doesn't mean a thing to the furred and feathered crea-tures of the world outdoors and they follow no timetable from spring to spring. They know "spring is sprung" when thai warm morning sun quickens the blood flow and creates an Im-pulsive desire to be out and doing things. And so it Is with another out-door citizen the fisherman Whether he is the type that "moth balls" fishing gear with the first frost or the hardy, year-roun- d ice fisherman or jig fisherman, every angler knows that March is the time to get set for another fish-ing season. When the big streams are high and rolling, fish will make spring-time feeding forays up smaller tributaries. The angler who knows where and when to fish these small streams usually has fish for supper. Melting snow and spring rains raise the level of many man-mad- e impoundments up to and above timerline. This situation, com-bined with a mixture of clear and muddy waters, creates "jiggin' " water for the bass fisherman. And, in the cool, clear streams of the deep south, fish begin to find their appetites again. It doesn't really matter how a fellow goes after them fly rod, spinning rig. or just a long cane pole CAPITOL: Vic Damone comes back strong after too long away with a slightly terrific albnm called "Linger Awhile With Vic Damone" and he makes lingering a very easy thing to do . . . Swinging in a tender mood, he does such fav-orites as "Linger Awhile" (natch), "Change Partners," "Deep Night," "Soft Lights and Sweet Music," "Close Your Eyes," "One Love," "In the Still of the Night" and "There! I've Said It Again." Addicts of Broadway hit songs will have a rare treat in "Broad-way Swings Again" featuring the Jonah Jones Quartet . . . Songs cover musicals both old and new, |