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Show PAGE FOUR ' " " TlfE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAI CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 Mr. William Edward and child-ren. Dale and Don, from Roosevelt are visiting a few day with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Elli Boren end other relative. FORMER BINGHAM MISS WEDDS IN COLORADO A wedding of local interest is that of M ss Jo Ann Spera and Fred D. Adams who were united in marriage at a double ring nup-tial mass on Saturday, January 21 at 9 o'clock in the morning at St. Michael's Catholic Church in Canon City, Colo. The Rev. Claude Ro-bert, OS13, performed the nuptu.1 mass. The ma n altar of the church wa centered with a large busket filled with white snapdragons and red carnations and a smaller bou-quet of the same adorned the side altar. Iiaditional organ music was played for the ceremony by Mrs. John Cowan. Following the vows the bride was presented with a mall colonial bouquet at the sta-tion of the Blessed Virgin. Miss Spera i the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Spera of Mid-val- e, formerly of Bingham Canyon, also former residents of Canon City and Florence, Colo. She was given in marriage Ly her father. Mr. Adams is the son of J. W, Adams of Bingham Canyon and Mrs. Mary Jane Toole of Lxeter, Calif. For her wedding, the bride was radiant in a ballerina length bridal gown of Chantiliy lace over taffeta styled with a sabrina neckline lined with equin and long tapered es. The waist length veil was held by a small tiara fashioned of seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid from which draped satin streamers tied with wl.ite sweet peas. Her gift from the bridegroom was a lovely crystal rosary. Miss Beverly Ann Ross of Flor-ence, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She was gowned in a ballerina length dress of red chiffon with matching gloves. Her head-piece was a bandeau of white split carnations and he carried a bou-quet of white carnations. Duties of best man were per-formed by Rocco, DiOrio, Jr., uncle of the bride. The bride' mother wore a treet length gown of pink floral chiffon with a pink hat. Her corage was of white carnations. The grooms mother was unable to attend the ceremony. A wedding breakfast for the bri-dal party wa held after the cere-mony at the home of Mr. and Mr. Rockey DiOrio, Jr. A noon dinner Mrs. Carrie Doyle was hostess to her foursome at the home of her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson, last Sat-urday night. Samba was played with Mrs. Idclla Watkins scoring high for the evening. Others pres-ent were Mis. Alice Burke and Mrs. Kenneth Moore. A lovely lun-cheon was served by the hostess. Entre Nous duo met Ir.st Thurs-day night as guests of Mrs. H. F. Dowd of Midvale. Mrs. Robert King and Mr. Phil Sanderson were in-vited guest and each received a guest orize. Prize at bridge were won by Mrs. William Ablett. Mr. Axel Sybrovsky, Mrs. llyrnan Sinernoff and Mrs. Miles Gayth-wait- Lovely refreshment were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore and family had as d'tmer guests Sunday, Jerry and Michael Burke of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burke and children of White City. Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Tyson Jr. and children and Bobby Lou Tyson of West Jordan and Mrs. Alice Burke. Mr. and Mrs. l orn Prigmore and son Kent, of Murray, visited with. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Nielsen Monday evening. Mrs. Dewey Mavne and Mrs. Ruth Hudson of Copperton were dinner guests last Friday at the home of Mrs. Mabel Brimhall. Galena Lodge No. 17 will meet Monday evening, Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs. Selma Bentley of Bingham for a regular meeting. All member are urged to be pres-ent. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen and family last Saturday were Mr. and Mrrs. Soren Nielsen of Salt Lake City and their daugh-ter, Thdma, who is visiting here from California. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. (Bob) Car-te- r entertained at a family dinner last Sunday for Mr. and Mr. Rod-ney Johnson and daughter, Holly, of M.dvale and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Carter and daughters, Christie and Stacey, of Rose Park. Mrs. Ross M. Cushing and grand children, Ricky, Laural, Brad, and Jan Kendrick joined Mr. Cushing after the credit union convention Sunday in Salt Lake City for din-ner and a show. Mrs. Helen SuIIenger is enter-taining her foursome at luncheon and r dee todav, Friday. Guests are Mr. Mabel Paul of Salt Lake Citv, Mrs. Marie Stuart of Sandy ' and Mr. Mabel Jenon of Copper- - ton. occasion was also a birthday party for Mrs. Swenson and he wa pre-sented with a gift from the group. Delicious refreshments were erv-e- d. Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 7 meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 7, 7:00 p.m. at the Civic Center with Mr. Joe Dispenza hostess for the evening. All members are urged to come out. Bingham Ward Relief Society for Tuesday, Feb. 7, will be visit-in- " teacher message at 9:30 a.m. followed by the theology lesson at 10 o'clock. All ladie of the ward are invited. Pinochle club met Monday ev-ening at Midvale as guests of Miss Kay Braun. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Tory Tobiason, first; Mrs. Art Fikc, second and travel-ing; and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, con-solation. Mrs. Gates Christcnuen was an invited guest and presented a guest prize. A very delicious late luncheon was served by the hos-tess. Fire Auxiliary meets nxt Mon-day night, Feb. 6, vith Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. hostess. It will also be February birthday night that night. Dinner Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Nielsen were Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaBounty and child-ren, Jimmy, Bobbie and Kelly, of Lead Mine and Mrs. Maggie Peck. The Firemen and Auxiliary din-ner group held a conjoint d.nner at the fire hall Monday night. On the committee arranging the din-ner were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dispenza. After dinner, five hundred was played with prizes won by Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson and Boyd Anderson. A very lovely time was had by all. Mr. Dean Lipsey was hostess Wednesday evening to her bridge club. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Wally Swenson, first; Mrs. Verio Kendrick, second; and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, consolation. The wa enjuyeu ai mc - ........ by' immediate relatives and friends of the new Mr. and Mr. Adams. Later in the afternoon a recep-tion was held at the home of the bride' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco DiOrio, Sr. Cake and coffee were served to the guest by Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Robert Hench and Miss Elizabeth DiOrio. M s Patricia Jo DiOrio wa in charge of the guest book. The newlywed left immediately following the reception for Jame Connally Air Force Base in Waco, Texas, where Mr. Adams is sta-tioned. He will be released from service in July and the couple plan to then make their home in Utah. The new Mr. Adam was grad-uated from Bingham High School in 1957 and received her degree of a registered nurse from Holy Cross Hospital of Nursing in Salt Lake City in August, I960. Mr. Adams was also graduated from Bingham High School with the class of '57. His rank with the USAF is that of jet engine spec-ialist. FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bed-room brick home, fireplace, full baiement, double garage, fonced back yard, iprinkling system front and back. 480 E. 6990 So., Mid-val- e. AM 4PF17 r .. .1- FOR SALE CHOICE MAIN STREET PROPERTY IN MID-VAL- E 70 ft. x 25 ft. L BUILDING ON LOT 100 ft. x 45ft. EQUIPPED WITH $3,-500.- CHRYSLER AIRTEMP GAS-FIRE- HOT WATER FURNACE, INSULATED CEILING, MAPLE WOOD FLOOR, MEN AND WOMEN TOILET FAC-ILITIES. Many other feature. Building is now being used for dancing instruction, receptions, birthday parties, meeting, etc. but can be used for store, office, UN-ION meetings, etc. Will sell for $15,000 on terms-- Can be een evening after 4 p.m. Call AM or AM wner Charles A. Rob). 2tp l FOR RENT 3 room unfurni.hed apartment- - gas range and refrig-erator, $50. Kennecott worker welcome. 449 So. 2nd East, Salt Lake City. EL 4tn IN SANDY UNUSUAL RAMBLER HOME Lovely 2 bedroom, all room extra large, W acre beauti-fully landscaped, bartile roof, patio. Must see to appreciate. 755 East CLASSIFIED 8475 South. AM DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ad3 except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. HOME FOR SALE IN COPPER-TO-AH torm windows and doors, insulated. Call Rosa Scroggin PR after 6 p.m. 2 24p FOR SALE IN LARK Modern home Wall to wall carpet, all floor covered. Central oil heat, electric hot water, good baiement, dble. garage. Private well and ground. Call PR for appointment to see. 2 1 On FOR SALE BASEMENT HOUSE 4 room $100 down, $65 per month. Contact William Dor-ran-or Lark. 4tr.F10 EAST MIDVALE Beautiful Brick Rambler, 3 bedroom, l3 bath, built-i- n range and oven, drape, wall to wall carpet all room and closets, flagstone fireplace, lifetime tile roof, sprinkling system, land-scaped, full basement, 22 x 30 garage with hot and cold water, drains, work bench and heat, fence. 80 East 7270 South, AM A REAL STEAL 1 Kearn Bonnie like new! Landscaped, fenced, hardwood floor, very clean. 4'j G.I. Loan. Make an offer. Call CRetwood 2tnF3 MdJHlUlMSMlMBeVKK&BU IilU'ksssVHBsssB SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone PR MgrMMgHMgr 9 SOTER'S I BEAUTIFUL HUB PARK HOMES I AS LOW AS $12,000 FULLY CARPETED 1 Split Level and EamMers Priced from $12,000 to $14,800 NO LOAN COST S EXCITING NEW MODELS j TO CHOOSE FROM CHOICE LOCATION QUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT I Brick construction, oak floors, mahogany cabinets, copper plumbing, Asphalt paved roads. Sidewalks with hi-ba- curb and gutters, City sewers and water in and paid for. Large cemented driveways with reinforced wire mesh. Foil back crack resist- - 1 ant dry wall. 220 wired for dryer. Plumbed for automatic washer. Choice of colors I in tile, painting, linoleum, built-i-n oven and range. Turn west at 80th South State Street. Follow signs to sales office. HUB PARK REALTY 613 South Hoover Street, Midval AM AM DA CHOICE LOTS-- PRICES START AT $2,300, INCLUDING ALL IMPROVEMENTS. Only 10 Down. " V lj ' jj tij r - - Why do you trust this man to feed your family? you ever realized that the most pre- - You know, of course, that half the families in Have thing you buy every day is food? America save them today. Probably not. Yet your own family's health Your S&H Green Stamps make it possible and well-bein- g depend largely on the quality for you to choose from over 1,500 top- - of food you buy. Your food store dealer never quality, famous brand-nam- e items at your forgets this fact. That's why he's as careful of S&H Green Stamp Redemption Store, the food he offers you as he is with the food he takes home to his own family. UTAH DIVISION While experience has taught you to rely on Tne sPerry and Hutchinson Company him for the best - most wholesome - foods, 3420 s- - s,a,e $.. Sal Lake Ci, u,ah you likely take for granted his constant check - for quality... his investment in new and better g foods...and that he brings all of this to you Afl ! at a price you know .s right. c r ee n distributed Since me And how rewarding for you if your favor- - stamps ite food store gives you S&H Green Stamps. s" THE MAN WHO KNOWS YOU BEST; .. SERVES VOU BSSTI Illuc RiLIinn Calves IlElijBiiyU.S.Banils t Many youngsters put their prize money into U. S. Savings Bonds for their future educa-tion. Their money is absolutely safe. Guaranteed, in fact, by the U. S. Government. At the same time these boys and girls are saving for college, they're learning a lesson in thrift . . . and helping their gov-ernment pay for Peace. A mighty worthwhile project for any youngster. Some aclvemfetges worth thinking about U. S. Eonds now pay 33i interest to maturity You can get yoar money with interest any time you want it The Treasury replaces your Bonds free if they're lost or stolen Your Bond money helps to keep your country strong. You Savs Mors Than Money With U.S. Savimjs Uumls The U. S. Government dote io( pay for thi$ advertising. Ihe Treasury Depart-ment thanke, for their patriotic dona-tion, the Advertising Council - HOLY ROSARY CHURCH (Late and Crowded Out Last Week) Reminder to CYO Club Officer Officers of the Diocesan Council issued a reminder to CYO Club of-ficers to consult the constitution of their respective organizations. Feb-ruary is traditionally election time and all clubs will be asked to renew their affiliations with the District Council of Catholic Youth at that t.me. Thanks Thanks to following ladies who cleaned parish churches for Janu-ary: Holy Rosary Mrsl. Irejne Anderson and Mrs. Pat Peterson; Immaculate Conception Mrs Peg-gy Arritola and Mrs. Rose Zanardi; St. Paschal' Mr. Larry Martin-ez, Mrs. Cipriano Martinez, Mrs. David Ortega and Mrs. Lucero. Cleaning Schedule Cleaning for February will be done by following: Holy Rosary Mr. Ann HenninK and Mrs. San-dra King; St. Paschal' Mrs. Manuel Martinez, Mrs. Adonait Gonzales, Mrs. Juanita Lopez and Mrs. Nick Leyba. jjffi Tom Dorr I ' " 1 1 1 WELL, TODAY THE v EXACT SITUATION FATHER, REMEMBER W U OCCURRED. J WHEN I TURNED LEFT v INSTEAD OF RIGHT AND SMASHED THE FENDER . .'f ' I BUT EXPERIENCE IS A I ...AFTER IT HAPPENEOA, WONDERFUL THING I S t ii " ' RECOGNIZED MY MISTAKE) i , 1 IMMEPIATELV ) 71 I ' UTAH LIONS HOLD MID-WINT-ER CON-FEREN-CE IN SI. (Continued from page one) rado Spring, and Douglas and Mrs Linville of Lajunta; District Gover-nor 15-- B Loi-- T. and Mr. Krueg-e- r of Casper, Wyo. j Commissioner and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mr. Ranch Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert E. Freed; and Clark B. Child and Carla Hoyt, International Farm Youth exchange students. Marion W. Halliday, Provo Lion Club, wa general chairman of the committee assisted by the follow-ing Lions: Dallas Greener, Gunni-son; Roy Breeze, Granger; Dean K. Swaner, Farmington; LeRoy John-son, Proio; Wendell Cottrell, Sugar House; Joohn E. Swanger Murray ; Kenneth O. Maughan, Five Point; Bert O. Strand, Salt Lake; John T. Vernieu, Richfield; Sherman B. Lowe, Sugar House; and Robert E. Brown, of Ogden. Table were beautifully decorat-ed by Magna Lion and Ladies in Lion color of purple and gold with very artistic arrangements of min-iature purple and yellow polyethy-lene flowers in gliss brandy snift-er with a large floral arrangement of purple and yellow mums ct the head table, which were later in the evening presented to the lucky win-ner of No. 7 on their program. The following program wa enjoy-ed by the attentive audience: Prelude and postlude music at the organ console, Earl Donaldson; call to order, Elwyn S. Walker, dis-trict governor, 28-U- ; group sing-ing, John Crnkovic, song leader, of Provo Lion Club; pledge of alleg-iance to Vhe flag, Albert D. John-co- Jr., ctate council s. ; invocation, Rulon P. Petersen; master of ceremonies, Neal V. Jones, district governor, 28-H- ; in-troduction, Roland G. Christoph-erso- n, district governor 28-T- ; address of welcome, Governor Clyde; presentation of "Key to the City", Commiissioner Harrison; speaker, Carla Hoyt, IFYE exchange student, Kama; musical program Mendelssohn Chorus, Provo Carl D. Loveless, Jr., president, Elvis B. Terry, director; and Mrs. Sherry Balser, accompanist (50-ma- n chor-us) ; introduction of guest speaker, Mr. Lowe; address. Past President Sturm; presentation of gift from Utah Lions, George L. Jaynes, dis-trict governor 28-- singin", "God Bles America", led by Mr. Crnkovic and tapv Floyd Murphy, Provo. WEKNOWLEDGE OFODD D A KNP OF PIGEON ODDD A PWFUIN6 OFA 8IKD Fill in th. word ftquarct. Ths Uttfl in lh ksovy iquarti form an Anogrom, ths lolurion of which it ih. TV TEEZER eKnalily of Hit W..k. I (S10NX NOdJ 193N ' I 3AO3 Z M0N ') t$i3MSW |