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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE (COIPIPEE.TON IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Marie Garrett PR Ruth Claire Kidd PR c i Mrs. Neldon Chadwick and grand daughter, Shauna, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Peterson and child-ren, Diane and Allen, of Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol visited Sunday in St. Mark's Hospital with , Mr. Ada Howell and also Frank Peterson and Ernest Nix. Visitors of Mr. H. R. Gust last Wednesday evening were Mrs. Bob Long, vis ting here from Washing-ton, Mrs. Harold Sturgill and son, Kelly, and Mrs. Bob Worthen of Kearns. Mra. Long is a sister to Mr. Sturgill. Kathy Dee Thomas of Kearns spent last week end with her grand-mother, Mrs. H. R. Cust. Sunday a birthday dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hardman honoring Mr. Hardman's birthday. Guests at-tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronn'e Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hard-ma- n of Whits City, Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hardman of Draper. Mrs. Neldon Chadwick and grand daughter, Shauna, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mellen and child-ren, Julie, Suzanne, Dickie and Bonnie of Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mr. Louis DeCol visit-ed Sunday with Mrs. Duane Shults and son, Scott, of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Barbara Walker of Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeCol and family of Kearns. Fr day evening Steve Anderson, Bryan Wood, Tom Souls, Kathy Iverson and Jim Adamson spent an evening of dance and fun at tha home of Linda Smernoff. Mrs. Neldon Chadwick and grand daughter, Shauna, visited Monday with Mrs. Afrey Prigmore at Esther Hall in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Louis DeCol and son, Rich-ard, visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeCol and child-ren of R verton. Enjoying dinner at the China Food Kitchen in the Polynesian Room Monday were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hardman of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Hod Jackson of Mag-na. The occasion celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Jackson and Le- Roy and Jim Hardman. COPPERTON STUDY GUILD MEMBERS ENJOY PROGRAM ON TIMPANOGOS CAVE Approximately 65 members and guests of the Copperton Study Guild gathered at the Copperton LDS Ward Mo nday night to enjoy I tha very interesting and informa-tive program on Timpanogos Cave presented by Edward R. Tuttle of Salt Lake City. A film on the cave was shown and it was narrated by Mrs. Flinders. Muscat part of the program was given by Mrs. Wood, vocalist, accompanied by Mr. How ard Bowlby at the piano. Mrs. Bowl-b- y will be remembered as a former Copperton resident. Hostesses for tha evening were Mrs. Norma Nich-ols, Mrs. Lucille Brisk and Mas Gwen Parker. Thursday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Nicholson of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Poul-sen and family of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Sax vis-ited in Salt Lake City Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sax. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and sons, Bobby and Rodney of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. William Rager and children, Dan-ny, Kenny ar.d Rochelle of West Jordan were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry A. Cheever. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen visited in Fairview and Mt. Pleas-ant with relatives and friends Mon-day. Entre Nous club met Thurday evening of last week as guests of Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite. Mrs. Phil Sanderson was an invited guest. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Sanderson, first; Mrs. Axel Sybrow-sky- , second; Miss Kay Braun, con-solation, and Mrs. H. F. Dowd, cut. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. William D. Kidd and Ruth Claire, Mrs. John E. Greene and Suzanne were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dew-ey Wright Sunday were her sisters and brother in law, Mrs. Dorothy Bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fellows, of Salt Lake City. I II X YOU'VE V. AAjGCS - CARRIED --3 YOUR POUCY OF THRFr I TO WHERE YOU ARE J JUST'PLAIN CHEAP J Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yengich and family wera Mr. and Mr. Peto Kosovich and family, Mr. Rose Yengich and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roth and family, all of White City, Sandy. Mrs. Ann Predovkh and family of Midvale visited with Mrs. Anna Stanuga and family Monday. SPRING COMES TO SUBURBIA PS Sifi Make a Beauty Check-U- p WHAT doe the hair need? or trimming? Either of these will keep a permanent looking nice longer, but get a permanent if it' needed to avoid getting down In the dumps about the hair. Knees, hands, heels and feet should be checked thoroughly and rubbed with a pumice stone to smooth them. Massage a cream into these areas in cold weather. Scales will tell if you've gained weight, but If clothes still don't fit, check the bra and girdle. They can sag after so many washings. What kind of a hair brush for your head? Natural bristles are wonderful for fine hair, nylon for medium or oily hair. HELEN'S FAVOKITE: Tangy Carrot Mold (Serves 6) t package lemon-flavore-d gelatin 1H tablespoons vinegar I tablespoon minced onion teaspoon salt 1 cup raw shredded carrot 'i cup ripe olive wedges Prepare gelatin according to package directions. Stir In vine-gar, minced onion and salt. Chill until partially set; fold In carrots and olives. Pour Into in-dividual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold and serve with greens and mayonnaise. Shape the nails to a gentle oval with your file. If they haven't been done for a while, get help and then keep at it to keep them that way. This may be the time of year to change make-up- . All of last sum-mer's tan and rose are probably gone from the skin which means that Fall's make-u- p may not be doing its all for you. nwr ft l Jinl l I THE HAKDY FAMILY BY LLOYD BIRMINGHAM THESE FLOWER POTS Y fiX FIX "1 JUNIOR MADE A PROTECTIVE MAT FOR ARE 6TAJNIN0 THE J THAT IN A THE WINDOW SILL BV CUTTING WINPPW 6ILL JIFFY, MOrA DOWN A RUBBER (OR PLASTIC) SIAIR TREAD TO FIT THE 6ILL . . . SportsStars tif ' - . I I A This An' That There's always plenty of talk about sportsmanship in athletics, both amateur and professional. With few exceptions, athletes are always good sports, win or lose, and this is something that cannot always be said for their support-er- a. There have been many in-stances where the unsportsmanlike conduct of fans has penalized the players they root for. When it's over, the fan goes home and for-gets about It. But players, coaches, school and league authorities us-ually have some apologizing to do. Recently, fans at Mississippi State "booed" so steadily when Ken-tucky was defeating their team (the Maroons' first conference loss of the season) that State's Athletlo Director Wade Walker felt it necessary to apologize for their behavior in a letter to UK's Athletlo Director Bernie Shlvely. Taln't fair to the players, or the schools, we say, and the fans should know better . , . Art Spinney, veteran offensive guard for the Baltimore Colts, Is now an assistant football coach at Boston College, his alma mater . . . The Los Angeles Rams have signed Marlln McKeever, star end for the University of Southern California and the National Football League No. 1 draft choice . . CLYDE LOVELETTE WAS OVER 6' tall when only 12 years old. He skipped rope and did other exercises to overcome youthful awkwardness. Now 6' 9". he devel-oped into one of professional bas-ketball's, most outstanding: stars. SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone PR 11 patterns..) efits you!' -- T- iiiWii ,,1 .i.rii- i- Advertising SaVeS YOU money. Because it sells on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower coata to you, Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helpsou 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 products. Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ-ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. . Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the farmer sell hi crops . . . the manufacturer sell his factory output ... the merchant 'gel his wares . . . the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and still make reasonable profit. I Yet for all it does, advertising costs so little j To advertise big-na- gasolines takes less than NN a. I jf s gallon. To advertise famous brands of bread costs '" less per loaf than the wrapper. To advertise America's " leading cereals costs lesa than SMH a package. If any J other form of selling wars chaapar or mora efficient, . J y pK no on would advertiasw i Advertising nw O Benefits " " """""""" j ' Everyone s s s v y i 3137 vtjjv fl.M 960 ; I Oresi Pattern No. 3127 Fat Dost l( Coiual tittle suit with loots fitting jacket. The very cut (hat make if smart alio molest for eaty sewing. No. 3137 comet in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. 14 fakst 3 yardt of h fabric Of 2 yordt of h. Needlework fatttrn No. 860. Tht dain-ty apron 1$ trochsfsd in the pinteppl ifitch. It maket a nice bazaar or gift item, Pattern No. 860 givst com-plete intlructiont. Send 35c for each drett patlmrn, 25c for each needlework patttrn (add 10c for each patitrn for first clan mailing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Sox 1490, New fork I, New fork. o'cgaoj " RANT WILLIAMS, handsome, dark-blon- d actor with star or featured credits in 13 motion pic-tures, 49 stage plays and some 70 television shows, is the latest ad-dition to the Warner Bros, star roster ... He plays private de-tective Greg MacKenzle in the A.B.C-.T- "Hawaiian Eye" series Of all his roles, Williams, who Is 29, prefers to be remem-bered for his one-ma- n movie for Universal, "The Incredible Shrink-ing Man," made in 1957, and the title role in the Walt Disney ABC-T-show, "The Peter Tchaikov-sky Story" In 1959. At present, he is combining his TV acting in "Hawaiian Eye" with the romantic lead opposite Connie Stevens in the Warners feature film "Susan Slade," now in pro-duction ... In "Eye" he shares honors with Anthony Elsley, Robert Conrad and Miss Stevens . . . Though born in New York City, Grant attended high school in Glasgow, Scotland for two years . . . He later was graduated from Andrew Jackson High School In Queens, N. Y. . . . His parents, natives of Scotland, now reside in Cambria Heights, N. Y. ... His full name is John Grant Williams. In 1948, Grant enrolled in Queens College, but he soon joined the U.S. Air Force . . . After he had seen service at B-2- 9 bases in Okinawa, Japan and Korea, he concluded his studies at Columbia University, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree . . . During his service with the Air Force, he produced, directed and acted in shows at Chanute Field, 111. and in Tokyo and acted In 127 ISO plays In Okinawa and Japan . . . Later he took dramatic training with the noted Lee Strasberg, did considerable summer theatre and stock work and had leads in two short-live- d Broadway productions. He also became active In eastern TV, playing leads in Alcoa Theatre, productions and many others . . . Celebrating a birthday Sunday was Mrs. William D. Kidd. Brunch was served at the home of Mr. and VIrs. John E. Greene. Those pres-ent to sing Happy Birthday to the honor guest were Mrs. Ray Taylor and children, Lori, Natalie and John E., of White City, Sandy, Mr. n dMrs. A. J. Ablett. M. M. Wil-son, Leland F. Kidd, Suzanne Greene, William D. Kidd and Ruth ri CROSSWORD PUZZLE mf p mm ft i' r Pii10 " """" """"" " " """" 7i p 13' 16 - 1 IlIII 55 m H23 "IIs 27 IPlill iuii. iai gps otit iIt IP" 28 29 p31 32S33 p;34 mm- - AM&i WMi m mm 37 38 MO ii 7i pj42 4a --mm ? w W mmw ii"" in .Mi g6J 66 j 67 1 I I ll73 I M 11173 I 1 1 1 PUZZLE Ns. S4S si St Consumsd 4S Distant ISummln mlsslf. "(pV) 23 Males 46 We ht f S White linen S3 Soak 25 Go If score India 55 Discolor 27 Child s gams 8 Metal by pViesTs 58 Roll of paper 28 Olrl's nam. ?anUn'n"Uce J2 ?1, lp"y d to 80 RunTwashtn. " cended 52 MorengraPtional llatl ll ?onagnVnorym 83 oT do&d "Nation Cnrner o-- .n'.h 19 Heraldry: surface of 38 Channel 59 Expensive 20 IKSia priest (poet. ) ggf 22 Emmet 70 AmericaU 63 iheP 71t,. sassi H&.," 31 Japanese DOWN . porsie 1 Fish i i rri I J I fl T'i'T;li IV 1 33 Scotchfor 2 Appellation HtLS. HU irrT John of Athena ELN T R E 1 1 34 Sabbath 3 Loan ITana ATEN X,nOE 37 rerceivlng knowledge lBT - - - -- t"7tt 40 Bill of fare 8 Arab sleeve- - N 0 H 1 iiJl 41 City of less outer I c 0 N SPIRE, Sw Germany garment r- - - r T T T Tfe e i E D 42 Cornish 8 Hart. AXLiikili-ii- . prefix : town World War I EC 1 i CE 1 i 43eirreot 71 cut,, EHIllETTTfr? of cuckoo 11 ftuJSoS ainii a jl file. (araily !f deal iTJS.BE N . TTr ENlT 48 Vehicle 12 Poker stake E 3 S E D ITAT5 ISIEltlWI 49 Place 13 Female " " . 50 Thing la law deer (jL) Aaswsr te Pusl N HI 'HIGHLAND BOY.' Mr. and Mrs. Pete Chanak and amily of Salt Lake City visited last Saturday with his parents, Mr. and VIrs. Mike Chanak. Mrs. Milka Smilanich visited vlonday with Mrs. Pete Predovich. ind family of Midvale. Joe Loverich spent last Friday n Tooele with his sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich. Visitors Sunday at the home of |