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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1962 . THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan PAGE THREE NEW MACHINE PUT INTO OPERATION AT KCC REFINERY if 0 - , This automatic looper at Kennecott's Utah Refinery turn out quality starting sheets (at right) for the electrolytic tank in foreground. Magna A complex arrange-ment of mechanical "hands" is meeting the constant demand for quality starting sheets at Kennecott Copper Corporation's Utah Copper Division refinery near Magna. Production of the sheets is ac-complished by new machinery call-ed an automatic looper. It is the first such machine ever placed into operation. The idea aand much of the design was the work of Kenne-cott engineers. The looper was cus-tom built to Kennecott's specifica-tions and to the refinery's require-ments. Th emachine cuts its own loops, stamps a loop opto a starting sheet and places a bar through the loop. It then places the bar and sheet on a rack ready for use. The finished sheet is placed in an electrolytic tank, supported by the bar at the top, ready for the refining process. The looper is a maze of rollers, gears, solenoids, magnetic clutches, hydraulic lines, relays, contactors and other parts assembled in five major sections. The looper is 222 feet long, 20 feet wide and its aver-age height is 1 6 feet. The main assembly section is 1 04 feet long. It has a two-trac- k conveyor system I 1 8 feet long. Copper anode shapes are receiv-ed at the refinery in carload lots from the smelter. These shapes are placed in lead-line- d electrolytic tanks. A solution of copper sul-phate and dilute sulphuric acid is circulated through the tanks, in which anodes are alternated with cathode starting sheets of refined copper. Electrolytic action transfers cop-per, from the anodes to the cath-odes. The finished cathodes arc 99.96 per cent pure copper and re melted end cast into various shapes fo rshipment to customers. The refinery's capacity of 16,000 tons of finished shapes a month places heavy demands on the loop-er. It went into operation February I, 1961 after a three year program of design, construction and testing. The looper has improved pro-gressively since it went into oper-ation. It produces a quality start-ing sheet that is straighter, more rigid and hangs better in the elec-trolytic tanks. FLAT-FOOT.- St. Petersburg, FU., pelican leemi speechless with fury as he Is caught in sudden downpour. lie's mad as a wet hen . , . er, pelican. COPPERTON STUDY GUILD TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT Copperton Study Guild will meet Monday evening, March 12, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. Brule Dahlstrom with Mr. Inei Coff a cohotea. Program for the evening will be a book review to be d by Bernice Jensen. All mem-ber are urged to come out. Mr. and Mr. Roy Hardman vis-ite- d in Salem Sunday with Mr. and Mr. George Swanon. Mr. and Mr. Albert Ray visited at the home of Mr. and Mr. Calvin Foreman and family of Herriman Saturday. Mr. and Mr. Thoma Sadler at-tended a family at the home of Mr. Sadler' mother, Mr. Mary Dow of Draper. Luncheon guest Tuesday at the home of Mr. Sidney Arnold of Midvala were Mr. Susan Weagel of Holladay, Mrs. Vida Rae Poulsen (Continued on page four) i Lynn Bateman is recuperating from a tonsillectomy. Renae Egbert was badly cut in an accident bu is okay now. JAMES M. WHITMORE, TEACHER AT WEST JORDAN JR. HIGH PASSES AWAY Funeral services for James Mont-gomery Whitmore, 65, of Granite, a teacher in the Jordan School District for 33 years and principal cf the Granite and Crescent schools for 7 years, who died last Satur-day, March 3, in a Salt Lake hos-pital of a heart ailment, were held Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Mid-va- le Second LDS Ward chapel, Midvale. Mr. Whitmore was a teacher at the West Jordan Jr. High School for many year at which school he wa teaching at the time of hi death. Several membera of the school faculty served as honorary pallbearers, the 9th grade girls chorus sang and Lowell Hicks played the organ at the service. Mr. Whitmore was also a mem-ber of the origina) Granite Civic Committee and a secretary of the Granite Water Board. He was born Feb. 24. 1897. in Salt Lake City, a son of Samuel M. and Elizabeth L. Crange Whitmore. He married Cora Merle Lindsay in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Sept. 9, 1926. An active member of the LDS Church, he was bishop of the Gran-ite Ward from 1941 to 1945 and in the superintendetvey of the Sun-day School for 5 years. Ho filled a mission to the Hawaiian Island from 1921 to 1924. He served in the Army during World War I. Surviving him are his widow; sons and daughters, Robert S. Whit-more, Salt Lake City; LaVoy E., Merle and Keith L Whitmore, all of Granite; Mrs. Leonard (Wanda) Rowley, Ogden, and 14 grandchil-dren. Also surviving are the fol-lowing brothers and sisters: Lynn S. Whitmore, Overton, Nev. j Mrs. Alma (Ora) Fairbourn, Crescent; Mr. Leslie A. (Elizabeth) Lind, Midvale: Mr. L. K. (Melba) Lat-imer, Washington; Alton L. Whit-more, Lark; Mrs. Esther Jeasen, Mrs. Ralph H. (Grace) Voyce, both of M.dvale; Mrs. Darroll P. (Leda) Young, Monticello; Rex G. Whit-more, Sandy' and Mrs. A. Kay (Sammie) Voyce, Redwood City, Calif. Interment was in Midvale City Cemetery. WEST JORDAN (Continued from page two) Recently in West Jordan Third Ward MIA, the Laural class feted their fathers with a lovely formal dinner brought, prepared and ser-ved by themselves, and the com-bined Beehive classes had a "Virtue, more precious than Rubies" night with Mrs. Golden Berrett as guest speaker, light refreshments were served and an outstanding music appreciation activity was held with guest panelists Virginia Kelly, Nor-ma Bateman and Joy Wixom that all young people enjoyed highly. The ward volleyball team is also playing their games too. On Feb. 27, the Explorers, Laurels and Mia Maids held their kitchen carnival and on Wednesday, March 14 the Stake MIA will hold their Laurel fashion show. Some of the people from West Jordan who have been ill and hos-pitalized within the past month are Hon Wixom, Rutin Brown, Vesta Lancaster, June Brinkerhoff, Sam Tuttle, Austin Butterworth, Nola Richards, Bessie Bateman, Ida Cun-dic- Joanne Brimhall. Celebrating birthdays this week aie: Cleo Addy, Mar. 7; Eldon And-erson, Mar. 4; Russell Benson, Mar. 6; Michael L. Burton, Mar. 9; Char-len- e Cook, Mar. 6; Harvey Cobbley, Mar. 6; Marjorie Christenson, Mar. 6; Kenneth E. Gumey, Mar. 4; Ro-bert G. Gunderson, . Mar. 6; Mar-garet Jones, Mar. 5; David K rough, Mar. 2; Jerry M. Mace, Mar. 9; Vernon R. Ries, Mar. 9; LeRoy Wcbbj Mar. 2; Evelyn Schmidt, Mar. 9; Fedora Smith, Mar. 10; Ei ma Sutherland, Mar. 6; Connie Jean Sutherland, Mar. 5, and Wal-ter C. Wilcox, Mar. 9. By LYN CONNELLY THE business of working in "Leave It to Beav-er" is one of those things that separate the men from the boys . . . The men are the boys who, toward the end of each day, can be found collapsed on dressing room cots between scenes, hope-fully munching pep pills . . . The boys, such as Tony Dow, can very likely be found leaping vigorously about on the basketball court set up in one corner of the sound stage that houses the "Beaver" sets. Despite his daily eight-hou- r grind before the camera and in the schoolroom, which is also lo-cated on stage, Tony always has plenty of vim left over for basket-ball, vaulting the furniture and other energetic forms of skylark-ing . . . Not surprisingly, Tony's chief interest, besides acting, is sports, which account for his lean, w..i.ry frame and fine conditioning His specialty is aquatics . . He has been swimming since age three and is an ardent body surf-er, surfboarder, skin diver and water skier. ' He is a championship-calibe- r springboard diver and, on terra firma, also eicels at tumbling and trampolining ... More in the show biz line, be plays piano and accordion and can dance wilh considerable authority. . . Tony's favorite weekend and vacation spot is Catalina Island, off th Southern California coast, where he's buying a cottage under the supervision of hi parents . . . His power boat there sees fre-quent water-skiin- g duty. Tony, a native Hollywoodian, was "discovered" when he was 12 by actor-neighbo- r, Bill Bryant, who was influential in having him cast in two pilot TV films ... But it wasn't until he was chosen by Joe Connelly and Bob Mosher for his role of Jerry Mathers' (Beav-er) elder brother that he began acting regularly piHowAdvertising:! . li benefits you!J Advertising SaVeS yOU ITlOney. Because it sells on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mas production, which means lower coU U you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helps,you live better, it introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior product. Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for (roods that advertising builds and the msuM production that result leads to mans employ-me- n t, faster promotions, higher pay levels. 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Size 14 talcs 4 jarAt of 35nci fabric or VU yotdt of Nssdlswork Poffsrn No. 1104. Vooos Cardigan. Inttrudiont for knitting rhii imort looking dsiign ore for sixoi 12, 14, 16 or 34, 36, 38 butt. Simplt to males, poffsrn No. 1104 eonfoini photo of garment. Stnd 35c for each dVsu poffsrn, 25c for soch nssdlswork pattern (add 5c for sach poffsrn for third elan mailing end 10c for soch poffsrn for firrt clai moil-ing) To AUDKtr UNE tUHBAU, o 1490, Nsw York 1, N.f. (C (D IP IP E BL T (D) N IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Ruth Claire Kidd PR Suzanne Greene PR en the name and blessing by her father of Dora Lynn Chad wick. After the services the family was honored at a family luncheon held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Atkinson of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chester attended the University of Utah-Univ-ersity of Wyoming basketball game in Salt Lake City Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Goff and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Goff enjoyed a Spanish dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lopez of Bingham Sunday. The occasion honored the birthday anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lo-pez' dauehter. Pat. mm mm mm m RELIEF SOCIETY Copperton Ward Relief Society for next Tuesday, March 13, at 10 a.m. will be the Relief Society an-niversary party commemorating the founding of the Relief Society. There will be a meeting and lesson followed by a luncheon. Handwork ' and bakerv goods will b esold. All members are urged to be present. e e sen and Mrs. W.D.S. Brown went by bus and enjoyed Saturday at Jackpot, Nev. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.D.S. Brown and family were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tolley and children, Richard, Jo-An- n and Roger of Springville. Linda Long and roommate Car-ole Drinkwater of New Jersey, both Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snow and children, Linda, David and Mark enjoyed dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Snow. Mrs. Merrilyn Daley of Salt Lake City returned home Saturday from St. Mark's Hospital where she has been under observation and is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mer-rill Bolton. Mrs. Pete Smith, Mrs. Lyde Nich-ols, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jacob- - Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Shults and son, Scott and later with Mrs. Lamont DeCol and her mother, Mrs. Gerald Black-burn, all of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeCol and family of Kearns. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cow-de- ll were dinner guests at home of Mrs. Norma Jones and son, Denny, of Kearns. Other dinner guests were Mrs. Beth Calderwood and children, Robbie and Cathy, also of Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Bur-ne- ll Jones of Salt Lake City. of whom are attending BYU, visited over the week end at the home of Linda's parents, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and Claudia. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen visit-ed and enjoyed dinner Sunday at the home of a daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bedont and family of Salt Lake City and later in the evening they witnessed the naming of their new grandson, Paul Anthony, at the Jefferson LOS Ward in Salt Lake City. The Fire Ladies Auxiliary held their regular Weekly meeting Mon-day night with Mrs. Viola Milner hostess for the evening. Verio Ken-dric- k was a guest at the meeting and asked the ladies to become an auxiliary to the Bingham Firemen's Association, formerly known as the Bingham Volunteer Fire Dept. After the business meeting, bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. Irene Anderson, first; Airs. Willa-dee- n Householder, second; Mrs. Jean Bentley, consolation, and Mrs. Diana Dispenza, bingo. Lovely re-freshments were served by the hos-tess. Fifteen members were pres-ent. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen visit-ed Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jefferson and family of Highland and later, visited with Mrs Jeniel Arnold who is a patient at Utah Valley Hospital. Mrs. Arnold is a niece of Mrs. Olsen. Entre ous club met last Thursday evening, March I, at the home of Miss Kay Braun in Midvale. Those attending were' Mrs. Leona Susaeta, Mrs. Pat Peterson, Mrs. Norrene Smernoff, Mrs. Florence Dowd, Mrs Letha Ham and Mrs. Maxine Gay-thwai- Bridge was played and pri-zes won by Mrs. Smernoff, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Dowd and Mrs. Gay-thwart- s. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Howard Hausknecht re-turned home Sunday by plane from Sacramento, Calif., where she spent three weeks visiting et the home of her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engberson and daughter, Janine, and to welcome her new grandson who is yet un-named. Mrs. Engberson will be re-membered as the former Jeanne Hausknecht. Mrs. Dwayne Watkins of Holla-da- y entertained her bridge four-some Tuesday afternoon. Those at-tending were Mrs. Howard Haus-knecht, Mrs. Bert Mitchell and Mrs. LeRoy Holt. Mrs. Watkins scored high. Lovely refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells of Kearns spent week end in Las Ve-gas, Nev., attending a candy con-vention at the Flamingo Hotel. Enjoying dinner and dancing Saturday night at the Manhattan Club in Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Coff, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ches-Ie- r and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Chadwick attended the church services with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Chadwick at the West Jordan Third Ward at which the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Chadwick was giv- - ( ACROSS 51 Greek theater 1 City division 54 Distress 5 Tardy signal 9 Animal 56 The lion 14 Winged 59 Plenty . 15 Lamb's 61 Japanese pen name Immigrant 16 Beneath in the U.S. 17 Conclusions 65 River duck 19 Oval 67 Dregs 20 View 69 Crush 21 Foe 70 Slave 23 Small rug 71 Joint 24 Lock opener 72 Dispatches 26 Perfect 73 Former 28 Raps Russian 31 Female ruler sheep 74 Spreads to 33 Stair post , dry 37 Man's name 38 German DOWN river basin 39 Bright 1 Masses 40 Prefix: 2 Fish sauce twice 3 Contest of 41 Attempt speed 42 Sesame 4 Imbibes 43 Hearing 5 Hawaiian organ garland 44 Refuse 6 Succulent container plant 46 Breezy 7 Having 47 Compass 8 Comforted poM 48 1.. 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