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Show V PAGE SIX ' ' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1952 FIRST HOLY COMMUNION 16 boys and girls are pictured above who will comprise the first group of young people lo receive their first Holy Communion in the Immaculate Conception Church at Copperton. The event will take place Easter Sunday morning at the 9 o'clock Mass. A breakfast has been arranged for the children following the Mass. It will be served in the lower hall of the church by members of the Copperion Catholic Ladies Society. The children are: first row, L to r. Rubina Marlines, Alice Trujillo, Martha Madrid, Donise Jaramillo. Miguelila Tafoya: second row. 1. to r. Ruby Madrid. Tonita Vigil, Joanne Read. Lucille Martines; third row, L to r. Bernie Trujillo, Tommy Pasell, Lawrence Ortega. Barry Osoro, Lorry Ortega, Paul Anderson. David Anderson, back row Sisters and Father Thomas Navien. Zp3P5ffl5a Ideoi from other editors THE NATION'S weekly newspaper waited until the imoke had cleared from the New Hamp-shire election battle before com-menting editorially. As result, they came up with some precise, if somewhat sarcastic, observa-tions. Here are a few of them, se-lected at random: The Berlin Reporter, Berlin, N.H. "Interpreting In clear, dramatic terms the way that most of the people feel about affairs of the day. Kefauver did It and won. Taft mis-took politicians for people and lost . . ; "That, It seems to us, was the sum and substance of the New Hampshire primary . . . "Ktftuvtr unt out and ibook Ibtir binds and ASKED for tbtir votgs. Taft wtnt out and TOLD tb ptopU that tbty mutt vott for bim to tav tbt country from SocUUtm," The Irwin Standard, Irwin, Pa. "More than a trace of the spirit of rebellion and unrest that prompt-ed the famous Boston Tea Party as a prelude to the Revolutionary War, is evident in the T party staged by the voters of New Hamp-shire in the nation' first 1952 presidential primary . . . Just as the patriots of Boston dumped tea into the bay as a protest against Intolerable conditions, so the voters of New Hampshire tossed over-- t board the candidacies of President Truman and Senator Taft la favor of new faces in the political field." The Hlllibore Argus, Hlllsboro, Oregon "The victory of Senator ' Kefauver over President Truman indicates a public revulsion against Influence peddling, political and ,; governmental corruption and toler f ation of Communist-liner- s as ' brought out in congressional hear ' inga." , :. i ' The Suburban List, Essex June tlon, Vermont "The result of the' presidential primary In New Hamp-shire . . . was a sweeping and de-cisive victory for General Dwight D. Eisenhower, and a definite de-feat for President Harry S. Tru-man .... ' "The remarkable thing abeat It la that Gen. Elsenhower in his contest without a single per-sonal move en bis part ..." The Londonvllle Times, Loudon-vlll- e, Ohio "The general's thank you note to his New Hampshire campaigners was routine gallantry, but he put so much enthusiasm In it that he runs a great risk of hav-ing folks think he's actually in the race." ; ILMlLE(CAmiE Learn Your Job SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO Miss Gertrude Hunter, Chattanooga, Tenn., to work for a man who had the reputation of be-ing the hardest man in the city to work for. She didn't know about his reputation at that time, but she soon heard about it from num-erous employees who had been working for the company for some time. When she realized that she had walked into a hard job, she had to ask herself if she were going to be able to hold the job down. After consider-ing the good features to be derived from work-ing for the company she told herself "to get busy and make good on that job." Then she set out to learn more about the job than anybody else in the building; she reviewed what little knowl-edge she had of curves, angles, degrees and min-utes, of which most of her dictation was com-Dose- d: she brushed up on her shorthand, and gave jier job first place in her life. Carnegie Her boss, a well educated westerner, expected things to be done NOW. Before coming to this city he was owner and operator of a business college, and he never hesitated to say that there was no excuse for a girl not turning out LETTER-PERFEC- T work. He traveled a hard road and he was hard on his em-ployees. When he would say "bring your notebook" she would ' reach for it and utter a silent prayer that he would not be able to detect how she was trembling while taking his dictation. But be-fore long he and she together were turning out more certificates than any other examiner and stenographer in the whole office. He was vice-presid- of the company when she went to work for him, but in a few years he became president, and she a uKrstarv instead cA a stenoBranher. She is srlad she staved on. and ' now if a young, timid stenographer asks her "How to conquer fear" with respect to a job, she advises "Learn more about your job than anyone else in the office, and then what you dare to dream, dare to do." Cross home service worker that the Red Cross was on the scene shortly after the Bingham flood the other day and offered assist-ance to all the victims in need. An invitation to the Springville Art Tea was extended to club members. It will be held on Sat-urday, April 19 from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Springville high school. Voca ltrio, A and B numbers, "The Loveliest Night of the Year" and "Slowpoke" were giv-en by Miles Nelson, Richard and Russell Booth, accompanied by Mrs. J. Lynn Booth. A review of the book "Rain on the Wind" written by Walter Macken was given by Mrs. Louise Critchlow of Midvale. It was the story of two brothers, Micko and Tommy who lived in Ireland near Gala-wa- y bay and KonoMara. It was very interesting and worthwhile entertainment and everyone en-joyed it. A chenile orchid cor-sage was presented to Mrs. Critchlow by President Nelson. Delicious refreshments were served to members and guests by the officers of the. club. WOMEN'S CLUB METAPRIL 9 Meeting of the Bingham Wo-men's Civic Club was held at the Civic Center on Wednesday ev-ening, April Dth. The meeting which was conducted by Presi-dent Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson began at 7:30 p.m. with the prayer giv-en by Mrs. Jean Kanniainen. Club members voted to send president, Mrs. Nelson, and sec-retary, Mrs. William Page, as delegates to the Utah State Fed-eration of Women's clubs con-vention to be held at Newhouse hotel on May 5, 6 and 7. Mrs. Dale Johnston and Mrs. Sam Feraco, newly elected president and secretary respectively were chosen as alternates. The club also voted to send a deserving girl to Girls State at Logan this summer and also to award the nursing and teaching scholarships this year, giving a gift certificate which will be worth $50 each when the girl completes her first year school-ing. They voted to give $5.00 to the Red Cross and it was report-ed by Mrs. C. A. Curtis, Red INFANT BURIED THURSDAY Graveside services were con-ducted yesterday (Thursday) at 11 a.m. in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Salt Lake City by Rex B. Gar-rett, bishop, Copperton Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, for Thomas West, son of John Russell and Edra Butterfield West, Copper-ton- . The infant died Tuesday at 9 a.m. in a Murray hospital. Death was attributed to a congenital illness. Survivors besides the parents include two brothers, Jackie and Dennis West, Copperton, and grandparents, Mrs. Mahroni But-terfield, Riverton, and Mr. and Mrs. John T. West, Bingham. Arrangements were under the direction of Bingham Mortuary. He is a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. CHRISTIAN ' SCIENCE ANNOUNCES LECTURE The spiritual basis of safety will be the topic of a public lec-ture announced today by Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Salt Lake City. Frank C. Ayres, of Indianap-olis, Ind., will speak in the Sec-ond Church edifice, 566 East So. Temple on Monday, April 14, at 8:00 p.m. the church group an-nounced. Title of his lecture is "Christian Science: The Revela-tion of True Safety." Formerly an attorney in the midwest, Mr. Ayres gave up this work to enter the fulltime prac-tice of Christian Science healing in 1926. Since that time he has had wide experience in this field. Mrs. Ned Monroe of Midvale. A delicious luncheon served buffet style was enjoyed. O Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick entertained at a party last Fri-day night after the Prom for Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Scroggin, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prigmore, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Johnson and Mr. and 4th grades, the "B" group, boys and girls in the 5th and 6th and the "C" group boys and girls in the 7th grade. The tournament will be in charge of Elmo C. Brady of the recreation department. Achievement awards will be given to all final contestants winning championships in their respective schools and trophies will be given to the six (6) coun-ty champions. O COUNTY RECREATION HOPSCOTCH AND MARBLE TOURNEY SLATED APR. 26 The annual Salt Lake County Recreation Department's Hop-scotch and Marble tournament will be held Saturday, April 26, on the Salt Lake County Fair Grounds in Murray. According to Paul S. Rose, superintendent, the boys and girls will be divided into three divisions. The "A" group will include boys and girls in the 3rd, CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount ln- - volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. MINERS WANTED Top Earnings Group Insurance Bonus Plan Fine Living Conditions ' Excellent Climate . Near Metropolitan Centers CENTRAL EUREKA MINING COMPANY SUTTER CREEK, AMADOR COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FOR SALE Good Model A Ford In good condition. Call S65-- FOR SALE One twin bed with mattress and springs, $12.50; one vanity dressing ta-ble. $10.00: one kitchen drop leaf table, $2.00; Call Bingham 639-- or 606 AT ONCE. FOR SALE 1 home. 65 Railroad Ave.; Duplex at 224 Main St.. also garage next to No. 2 Fire Station. Inquire 1193 West 21st South, Phone MIDVALE AREA iVt rm. brick bungalow with 3'j acres and room for -- 2.000 chickens, brooders, etc. $13,500 5 rm. carpeted home with tile bath, sprinkling system. 3Vi rm. modern frame, gas stove, refrigerator, gas heat, $5,500. 2 lovely farms, 86 acres and 25Vi acres, both have 8 rm. brick homes, equipment and stock. CRAWFORD REALTY 5558 South Stale Murray 523-- J Midvale: 645-R- ; 392-W- ; 218-- EASTER--' April 13th SELECT YOUR EASTER OUTFIT NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COATS LADIES DRESSES - BLOUSES CHILDREN'S DRESSES WHITE CONFIRMATION DRESSES HAND BAGS ARTIFICIAL FLOWER CORSAGES EASTER BASKETS 25C TO $1.90 Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store k per "1 60-yyc,.- . , J SAEYSfVl : ymodo .ONS 1-2- 5 i 1 m I Jubilee special I Sheer 15 denier j 1 New spring shades I All first qualify 1 limited quantities j I ! fcl II llll liiiiiiiiiiissTMiiiWil 1IIII IH III rti intfii BINGHAM FLORAL SERVICE "ORDER EARLY" PHONE 17 A FREE LECTURE ON A CHALLENGING SUBJECT ... i33312 2333333 2 2 1 13 13133323 3333 1 32331 123333 3 113 "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE REVELATION 4 OF TRUE SAFETY" by j FRANK C. AYRES, C.S. OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL U. at 8:00 p.m. CHURCH EDIFICE. 566 EAST SOUTH TEMPLE Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Salt Lake City, cordially ' - invites you to attend this lecture. He realizes he isnt as fast as he was and in the Rock he is meet-ing a toughie that can pot you with one good shot. A few years back the Sugarman could have gotten ready for this one by get-ting a hair cut and shave. But the Turpin fights showed Ray, the old speed is slipping. Haven't read much about Rocky on this fight, but he is tough and he could always punch. Our own Rex Layne looked good in stopping Peterson in the first heat at Logan. Rex came in at a pretty trim 192 and he showed the best left hook he has ever had. Don't know what Jen-sen has lined up for him, but I look for it. to be Dale Hall, the boy that stopped Nelson. Could be in Salt Lake in the near fu-ture. See you next week. AL SPORTS HERE ANDTHERE (Continued from page one) Mays to the army. I understand Willie is being considered a hard ship case as he is the sole sup-port of a large family. The Bums lost big Newcombe to the army. To offset these losses the Giants got Bob Elliott from the Braves and Brooklyn is depending on young Clem Levine to take up the slack from the Newcombe loss. But teams with the return of Simmons to the Phillies and it looks like Ennis has found the range along with the rest of the boys that have gotten over that wizz kids tag, those Phillies are goin gto be rough right down to the wire. In the American the Yankees still have the big three Lopat, Raschi and Reynolds, along with a will to win and the luckiest manager in baseball in Casey Stengel. Cleveland could walk away with the race if their ed hitters would hit. They have the pitching to match any team. Mike Garcia could be the biggest winner in the majors. The rest of the league is just so-s- o. It looks like the clean-u- p pro-gram in the fight game has done some good all ready. Been some great fights lately. The last was the LaMotta - Hayes go in De-troit. LaMotta won in a great scrap. Next on the list is Robert-son-Grazia-in Chicago. Sugar Ray is taking this one serious. SOCIAL SECURITY AGENT TO BE HERE APRIL 22 Social Security Representative Grant S. Williams, who will be in Bingham April 22 at the City Hall at 11 a.m. states that fail-ure to give a social security ac-count number or giving an "in-correct number to the employer prevents a wage earner's wages from being credited to that work-er's account at Baltimore. Both the correct name and account number are . necessary for the Social Security Adminis-tration records. These wage re-cords are posted frdm reports made by employers and persons and can be no more accurate than the reports from which they are taken. v Copperton Cub Scouts spent an enjoyable day at the Salt Lake airport last Saturday. The visit consisted of a tour of Western Air Lines, which was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norden, a visit inside a large air liner where the mechanism of a plane was explained and a tour of the building and control tower. Lunch was enjoyed in the air-port lunchroom and the group watched the air liners take off. Each received a souvenir consist-ing of a picture post card and a salt and pepper shaker set in-scribed Western Air Lines. About 35 persons, including 29 Cub Scouts, made the trip. O By LYN CONNELLY .HE Mutual Broadcasting System hai selected a "Woman of the year" and the title rests quite comfortably in the capable and talented hands of Academy Award winning actress Bette Davis . . . g f .. ': , A, " "Woman of the Year" is actually a radio program (heard Monday nights) evolving from the recent MGM-Mutu- Net-work talent tie-u-p and from every in-dication. Miss Dav-is' portrayal of the "Woman of the BETTE DAVIS Year" promises to be a prominent feather in Mutual'! cap of stars. For the first time In her colorful and dramatic career, Bette has be-come a regular radio star . . . Having proved her versatility on the screen by being one of the few to hold two "Oscars," she now slips into this made-to-ord- er series like a hand-turne- d glove, and for Bette .D.a.vis It is just as simple as that As the "Woman of the Year" she is heard as the fabulous, om-niscient Tess Harding, much-quote- d New York Chronicle columnist capably reporting on international affairs . . . And on the other side of the microphone you'll find George Brent, as co-sta- who plays the role of Sam Craig, sports col-umnist for the same paper and equally as competent in his own field. Named "Woman of the Year" for her outstanding writings, Tese Harding learns there Is more to life than facts In history texts and keeping finger-tip- s en the pulse-bea- te of world affairs . , . She reckoned not with on major activi-ty that la world-wid- e . . . She gave no time or thought to romance . . . Sam Craig, on the other band, delves into said subject with a good-ly amount of energy, the end re-sult being the inevitable enlighten-ment of Tess Harding. This MGM produced Mutual net-work "Woman of the Year" series is directed by Fred MacKaye with Peter Rugelo conducting the or-chestra. ' |