OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1962 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan PAGE FIVE hospital of natural causes. ttptmion of the east aide leach-ing system at Kennecott'e Bingham Canyon mine will be started this month by Weyher Construction Co. of Salt Lake City. The contract, which it in excess of $400,000, calls for installing new pumps, con-structing a 100,000 gallon sump tank, a 20 million gallon water res-ervoir near Copperton and a pipe-line distribution system to the waste dumps. The project is scheduled for completion in July. 1962 IN REVIE- W- (Continued from page four) JANUARY 26 Approximately $ 3 million will be reinvested in Utah by Kenne-co- tt Copper Corp. in 1962 on new and improved facilities to help off-set rising costs of mining and pro-cessing ore, Major projects will in-clude construction of two ware-- - houses and continuation of the smelter modernization program it Was announced. Roy Shilling, 70, of Midvale, for- - xjp Feb. 1 8 prior to her departure for the Hawaiian Mission. Paul Morrison has been named manager and pharmacist at West Jordan Pharmacy, replacing Clare Draper who haa accepted a posi-tion with a pharmaceutical firm in Salt Lake City. FEBRUARY 23- -. Mrs. Anna Clark McConnell, 87, former longtime Bingham resident, passed away Feb. I 7 in a Salt Lake rest home of natural causes. She had been a resident Canyon for 60 years. Sam Pino, 69, of Midvale, form-er Copperton resident, died at his home of a heart ailment Feb. 19. Preliminary sketches for a now elementary school to be located at 925 E. 10400 So. were approved by the Jordan District Board of Education. "Tropic Splendor" was theme of the West Jordan Stake Cold and Green Ball held at the stake house the evening of Feb. 24. (Continued on page six) mer Copperton resident, died Jan. 22 in a Salt Lake hospital of na-tural causes. Elder 'Maynard John Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Throck-morton, Copperton, was honored with a farewell testimonial at Cop-perton LDS Ward on Jan. 28 prior to his departure for the South Ger-man Mission. The Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. and sugar beet growers in the firm's oix state growing district approved contracts for the 1962 sugar beet crop which will soon be planted in "Utah, Washington, northeastern Oregon, Idaho, South Dakota and Nebraska. The marriage of Miss Betty Mae Winn of Copperton and James R. Walker of Herriman on Dec, 14, 1961, at Randolph, Utah, was an-nounced. Miss Twila Webster and Gail Wood, both of West Jordan, ex-changed wedding vows Jan. 26 at the West Jordan Stake Mouse. Cloyd G. Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Harrison 'of West Jordan, was honored with a missionary farewell at West Jordan 3rd Ward on Jan. 21 prior to his departure for the Northern States Mission. FEBRUARY 2 John H. Gressmen, 59, of Lark, passed away Jan. 30 in a Salt Lake Expressing the happy spirit of the Holiday season, hostess Jane Wyatt will read some famous Christmas stories on the Bell Telephone Hour's Christmas special over NBC-T- V on Sunday, December 23, Channel 2. Other stars on this beautiful program are singers Florence Henderson, Earl Wrightson and Mildred Miller, dancers Roberta Lubell and Michael Maule and the Roger Wagner Chorale. District Board of Education report-ed that Kennecott Copper Corp. has accepted an offer by the Board to sell the unused Bingham Central Elementary School (or $137,500. FEBRUARY 16 The Rivcrton Stake presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints was reorganized lait week end during a quarterly conference session as follows: Leon-ard C. Beckstead, president; Mer-rill E. Worsley, first counselor; Elias C. Butterfield, second counselor; J. D. Gaylord Johnson, clerk, and Clifton D. Lloyd, assistant clerk. Mrs. Josephine Bateman of West Jordan was honored with an open house et her home on Feb. 20 in honor of her 85th birthday anni- - versary. and Mining Co.'s Utah operations were announced by Oscar A. Glae-se- r, vice president and general manager of western operations. Benton Boyd assistant to Mr. Glac-ier, was named assistant general manager of western operations and named vice president of affiliated United States Fuel Co., and Robert Johnson, assistant to the manager of the Midvale reduction plant, was promoted to assistant manager of the Midvale plant. Midvale Jr. Chamber of Com- - merce announced their charter banquet will be held on Feb. 2 at the Bayou Country Club. Marsha Beth Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7 homas P. Walker of Lark, was honored with a fare-we- ll testimonial at Lark Ward on One ol the nation s highest for service in connection with the advancement of the sugar beet industry was bestowed upon Bion Tolinan of Salt Lake City, vice president in charge of agri-culture, Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. at Denver, Colo., Feb. 7, by the Am-erican Society of Sugar Beet Tech-nologists. The society's Meritorious Service Award was presented to Mr. Tolman at the 12th biennial banquet as part of a convention of 600 of America's Jeading beet su-gar scientists. Two executive level promotions at United States Smelting Refining FEBRUARY 9 Dr. Bruce Egbert was appointed to the Weat Jordan Town Board to fill the unexpired term of Royal Spratling who was elected town board president. February 23 was the date set for the annual banquet of Redwood District Boy Scouts of America. Nick Fenton, 67, of Lark, form-er Copperfield and Bingham Can-yon resident, passed away at his home of a stroke the morning of February 3rd. Members of the Jordan School this vreeksu y patterns.!) yV, ITAUOMTUMt J Swufav-To- p FasblM CHRISTMAS GREETINGS SHERIFF. GEORGE A. BECKSTEAD KEN & JOE TRAILER & CABINET M1U1 AM HOUSE TRAILER REPAIRS ALL MAKES COLEMAN & INTERNATIONAL HEATERS WE BUY WRECKED HOUSE TRAILERS Parts & Service Free Estimates 245 PLYMOUTH AVE. (Enter at 3780 S. 2nd West) lament IB mtf Dress Partem No. 3129. Sweeter-To- Fashion, You con moko these smart $p-orot-to olthor cotton or wool, the sveafer-iilr- e erereJovie It Idtal lor snsf and the blot-tu- t iklrt It quite effective in strip or plaid: No. 3129 comes in sixes 12, 14, 16, It, 20. In size 14 the ifrrt takes 3 yards of h fabric or I's for) of the overbfouie, 2 yards of SS-ln- fabric or I'U yards of Needlework farter No. 784. Embro-idered Mapt. Partem Na. 784 It a hot-iro- n trantfor pattern for an embroidered flower map of the United States, it meas-ures II by 19 inches, if looks very nice when completed and framed. Our Nee-dlework Catalog containing coupon for selecting one potttrn free is 50 cent. Send 33c for each dre patltrn, 25c lor each needlework pattern fadd 5c lor each potiorn lor third clan mailing and 10c for each patiwrn lor first class mail-ing! to AUDREY UNI BUREAU, to 1490, New York I, NY MERRY CHRISTMAS! WESTERN DISPENSING OPTICIANS KEN FEHR 318 Ifcarns Building Phone 328-312- 3 MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR AMERICAN BEAUTY MACARONI "THE WELL KNOWN BRAND" AVAILABLE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS f For rare, ''ltBgffifi'fi V smoothness... JlBmiJ Bfi you go, II the bourbon fteRTOp W& to beat mteS if you can... llSjj pp Also Available BOTTLED JIN BONDBlsllgBlll WlTERnil-MZIE-R THE GREAT KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 153 YEARS 86 PROOF. ..DISlllUD AND BOTTLED BY wATEHfllL AND FRAZIIR DISTILLERY CO., BARbSTOWN. KY. HOLIDAY GREETINGS PATRICK DRY GOODS CO. 163 West 2nd South Salt Lake City, Utah IViay the Holidays overflow with packages of happiness, affection and goodwill for you and your family. To all a Merry Christmas. Nick and Sam's Foodtown and West Jordan Pharmacy f 15) If II 0 UUUuuUirU and others Give a Give a , Give an PIGGY BANK BOOK BANK ADD-o-MAT- IC BANK These traditional unbreakable It looks like a book, but it's a Adds and registers nickels, dimes plastic piggy banks make an bank. Holds both coins and and quarters. Shows exact total ideal extra gilt or a companion currency. Your choice of colors after each coin is inserted. Your , gift to a gift savings account. one for each child. $1.50 choice of colors one for each i 51.25 " child. $1.75 j n 1 Gl , account for rvcswcvcr amount II GWea5vu Vl FIRST SECURITY BANK f if l Security lank of Utah, MA. firtt Security Slat lank First Security look of laoho, N A. Firtt Security lank of Rock Springs Member t federal Otpowt (niuronct Corporation PotLHt Jgf BT HELEN HIH Make your applesauce just be-fore dinner and serve warm with a dusting of cinnamon sugar and frosted doughnuts. Snip a few maraschino cherries into your next batch of whipped cream and use as a topping for cherry-flavore- d gelatin. Be certain to add a bit of mar- - joram as seasoning for lamb steaks which are braised with whole carrots and potatoes for an amiable flavor combination. Helen's Favorite: Fruit Cocktail Mousse (Serves 8) enp flaked coconut, toasted 1 cop whiplnf cream 1 Jar marshmallow cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon salt 1 No. 2 can fruit cocktail, drained Whip cream, blend In marsh-mallo-cream, vanilla and salt. Fold in drained fruit cock- - . tail, sprinkle with coconut. Freeze In refrigerator tray un- -' til firm, without stirring: for 3 hours. Spoon Into sherbet glasses and serve at once. When serving baked potatoes, serve small dishes of grated Ched-dar cheese, bacon bits, soured cream and chives to go along with butter as a topping for them. Brown a broiler-frye- r chicken lightly, then pour over it some popover batter and bake until golden brown. Serve with cream gravy. An egg beaten with milk along with crisp cracker crumbs makes a wonderful coating for slices of liver. A bit of lemon juice adds zip to the flavor. Fry the liver until just tender, that's all. Serve with mashed potatoes mixed with a bit of squash for that something different. |