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Show PAGE SIX THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1953 Jordan high school seminary. Everyone invited. Holy Rosary Church Sunday Masses Bingham, 9 and 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.; Copper-- ! ton. 9 a.m.; Lark, 10:30 a.m. Confessions at Bingham Sat-- I ui days from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 'p.m. Confessions at Copperton On Sundays before Masses start. Transportation Bus leaves ICoppcrfield at 8:15 and 10 tun.; hus leaves Lower Bingham at 18:30 and 10:15 a.m. Station wa-- : Con will accomodate Highland Boy people before the 9 and 10:30 V.'isses. i Instruction class every Tuesday nijht at 8:15 p.m. Highland Boy Community House 10:00 a.m. Church School Evening worship 7:00 pjn. Fourth Sunday in Lent. Tuesday, March 24th, G:30 p.m. Bible Class. This week we will study our Bible's structure and learn how and why it was writ-ten. Also how to use different parts of it practically. i Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10.00 a.m. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Youth Fellowship meets at the church every Monday night at i:00 p.m. Bingham LDS Church Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sacrament meeting (i:30 p.m. tProgram will be given by tho Martha Circle met at the home of Mrs. Bessie West on Wednes-day, March 18. A delicious one o'clock luncheon was served af-ter which a business meeting was conducted by Pres. Mary Zac-cari- a. Afterwards bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Helen Watson, Mrs. Myrtle Tho-mas and Mrs. Myra Larick. Next Circle meeting will be on April 1st at the home of Mrs. Zaccaria in Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Griego of Bingham are the parents of a baby boy born at Cottonwood maternity hospital, March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Gumcrrindo est friends in Heaven. And be-cause they did so much for God, for their neighbor and for their own sanctification, we can hum-bly pray to them to put in a good word for us before the throne of God. Feast of St. Gabriel March 24th is the feast of Saint Galviel the archangel. Pope Bene diet XV (15th) appointed his feast and Mass in the Roman Missal. It is placed close to the annunciation., of our Lady to whom he announced that she had been chosen to be the Mother of God. In the Old Testament he is mentioned in the Book of Dan-iel. He was the archangel who appeared to the High Priest, Zachary the father of St. John the Baptist in the temple at Jerusalem. March 25th March 25th the ancient feast of the anunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, like the feast of Christmas was considered a feast of Jesus Christ our Lord rather than of the Blessed Virgin both by Greek and Latin Catholics for centuries. It has been fixed on the date of March 25 since before the 7th century. Our glor-ious prayer to Mary was first spoken by the archangel Galviel. He greeted her in the name of (kd and said "Hail, full of grace the Lord is with thee. Blessed art thou among women". He told Mary not to be afraid for she had found grace with God. He said that she was to have a son who would be called Jesus. Galviel said "lie will be gTeat and will be called the Son of- - the Most High and the Lord will give unto Him the throne of David his fa-ther. He will reign in the house of Jacob forever and of His king-dom there will be no end. Jesus Christ in His Holy Humanity was conceived and born of Mary by the power of the Holy Spirit of God. Mary answered the arch-angel '"Behold, the handmaid of the Lord be it done unto me ac-cording to thy word". St. Patrick's Dance HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Father Pcllegrino Feast of St. Benedict Saturday, March 21, is the feast of Saint Benedict the abbot, lie was of the Roman nobility, being born at Nursia, near Spo-l- . to in Italy about the year W0 A. D. He left the world for the retreat of a hermit at Subiaco. lie received the monastic habit and took his vows to God. After three years he was made abbot of Vicovaro. He founded 12 mon-astari-at Subiaco and later the greatest abbey called Monte Cassino. famous for many cen-turies. He wrote his famous Benedictine Rule here. In 543 he died. In the Middle Ages Rome alone had 80 Benedictine Mon-astarie- s. They sang the Divine, office in the Holy Cities major Basilicas. St. Gregory the Great spread devotion to St. Benedict, lie preserved and handed down St. Benedict's Rule of Perfection or '"Regular Monachorum". Saint Benedict and his holy sister Saint Scholastica are two of God's clos- - Very Successful We would like to thank all those who helped to make our annual St. Patrick's,. Day dance a great success. Winners of the prizes given away during the ev-ening were: William Palmer, 727-- B Copperfield, the set of silver-ware; Mrs. Joseph Lopez, Alex-ander Apts., the deep fryer; Mrs. Evelyn Prigmore, Bingham, the woolen blanket. The door prize went to Juan Menendez Rivera. Little Betty Zdunich pulled the lucky numbers from the basket. PRINC ESS TO WED . . . Prin-cess Ragnhlld, 12, of Norway, became engaged to her war-time bodyguard, Capt. Erlinj Lorentzen, 30, a commoner. Mar-riage will coat Ragnhlld her title. 4SC0Q nf-- i r- -r rt :4 I 'TOUGH FIGHT BUT WE WON" explains victory smiles of Grey Bogden, county division chairman (left) and Ken Boyd, Pro-fessional division chairman (right). The two divisions were given special awards for having best collection records to date in the Salt Lake Red Cross Chapter fund drive. Phil Thompson, business divis-ion raises the "victors mits." By LYN COW El t.V POP record hits, according to music business theoreti-cians, frequently come from left field, but never from any place as remote as Japan ... Latest sur-prise, however, is a Japanese product, written and recorded In that country with an American GI vocalist . . . Title Is "Gomen-Nasal- " (translation "Please For-give Me"), and It's now a hit on both sides of the Pacific. Several weeks ago a sailor from the U.S.S. Bon Homme Richard mailed a Nippon-Columbi- a record-ing, which he had purchased in .T.o.kyo, to a Los Angeles disc jockey ft was played but once and a storm of excitement broke . The station was swamped with phone calls and west coast music business was In a turmoil as the search for writer and recording artist began . . After s week's search by Co- - lumbia Records' Paul Weston, the U.S. Army Public Relations Office and the Walt Disney Music Pub-lishing Firm, the song hit team was identified . Composer was Tokyo bandleader Raymond Hattorl . . Lyricist, ex Sergeant Benedict Meyers, was located In Chicago where he is now teaching at Roose-velt College, and the vocalist. Richard Bowers, was found working in a New Jersey fac tory while awaiting a Civil Serv ice appointment. Bowers had sung for his own en-joyment for many years and occa-sionally did camp shows and radio broadcasts In addition to his cleri-cal duties for the army In Tokyo , . He was recruited to do the English vocal for recording of "Gonien-Nasai- " . . . The tune be-came a hit In Japan . . . Dis-charged from the army, Bowers returned to New Jersey where he suddenly got word that be had be-come the sought-afte- r vocalist on a hit record ... He now has an American Columbia recording con-tract, personal manager, and a movie contract all as a result of bis Japanese recording session for which he was paid $50 at the time. If you haven't caught up with this lovely ballad yet, by all means do so as it is indeed beautiful Reverse side has "Tokyo Boogie Woogie." American jive sung in Japanese by an Oriental hepster named Shliuko Kasagl. "I REMEMBER"! BY THE OLD TIMERS I From W. E. la Plant, Lemon Grove, California: My memory docs not go back as far as that of 11. J. Scott of Manchester, Ohio. That is, I do not remember the old time hack. In my boyhood days, in Fargus Falls, Minnesota, I re-member when the streets were so full ot chuck holes that I could not ride my bicycle in the streets. But I do remember when we put lugs into the fireplace and let the ends burn off, and pushed the logs into the fireplace from time to time. And I remember that when we got nice new brass beds, we took the side boards ot the old Murray, reported Mrs. Dale Johnston, president of the Bing-ham Women's Civic Club. Morn- - ing meetings will convene at 10 a.m. with luncheon at noon at $1.50 per plate. Hostesses for the convention are the three Murray clubs. Reservations must be made for the luncheon. Civic . Club officers will contact members fof reservations for the luncheon this week. A very fine program has been arranged. Mrs. L. L. Cullimoie of Provo will be guest speaker. Her subject will be ' Preserving Our American Her-itage Thru Women's Clubs". wooden beds and stuck them into the fireplace, same as we did the logs. But we nearly burned the house down. There were three or four coats of paint and varnish on the old sideboards and the heat of the burning ends softened up all this paint and varnish end the flames worked right back into the room. We had a heck of a time get-ting them out of the fireplace and carrying them outdoors. From Mrs. Leslie Graham, Mack-inaw, Illinois: I remember when every one used large square, ruf-fled pillow "shams" embroidered with flowers and verse. Mother had a "sham" embroidered in lilies. The left one read: "The lilies close their leaves at night"; the right one, "And open with the morning light." Another old favo-rite read on the left, "I slept and dreamed that life was beauty"; the right one. "I woke and found that life was duty." Blanco of Bingham announce the birth' of a daughter on March 14 at St. Mark's hospital. Salt Lake City. Entre Nous club met Wednes- - day night at the home of Mrs. W. C. Carter. Prizes at bridge j went to Mrs. Veil Peterson, Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky, Mrs. Wm. Ab-le- tt and Kay Braun. Dainty re-freshments were served. Central District convention of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs will be held on Saturday, March 28 at the Meadowbrook Golf Club, 4197 So. 1300 West, From Mrs. E. Maria McNalr, 1403 N. St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh 6, Pa.: I remember, 65 years ago, my father had a set of zinc shelves held together by a rope and raised and lowered from the pump bed into the well, but not touching the water. In it we kept our food. One time the rope broke dropping a roast, eggs, butter and milk into the w ater. He "had to clean out the well to avoid contaminating the water, a tremendous undertaking. ifes'' fife BEINGS BROTHER'S BODY... Pvt. Irwin Riett, 21, of Rock Island, III., was granted permis-sion to escort body of his twin brother, Edwin, home for burial. Edwin, a medical corpsman, was killed In Korean fighting. 58. it Administer some first aid to all-- Ing children's toys and you'll find there still plenty of playing hours In many of them Here's how: Doll (aces which are seriously cracked or peeling can be smoothed with fine sandpaper. Touch up with lesh-colore- d non-lea- d paint. Children's furniture which may be corning apart can usually be strengthened by adding wooden braces under seats of chairs, or using a furniture glue to tighten other parts Add extra screws or nails for security on items which have been glued. Mouthpieces of horns and whistles can be glued with clear cement. Handles can be replaced by sewing or gluing on such in-struments as accordions. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Crisp Raisin Cookies (Makes 36) V4 cup seedless raisins Mi cup shortening i cup brown sugar (packed 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract t cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon salt I Mi cups corn soya cereal Rinse raisins, drain and chop Cream together shorten-ing and sugar. Blend in egg and vanilla Sift together flour, bak-ing powder and salt. Stir into first mixture Blend in raisins Add cereal and mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased baking sheet Bake in a moder-ate (350) oven 12 to 15 minutes Remove to wire rack to cool. Sharp edges of wheel caps on metal wagons ut tricycles can be coated heavily with paint or patched with adhesive tape. Keep tricycle axles and wheels well tilled. Cloth picture books can have the metal staples removed. Sew the pages together with durable thread. Paper books which are coming loose at the binding can be taped with cellophane or adhe-sive tape to hold them together longer. Sandpaper the edges of wooden blocks to prevent rough edges from ' injuring children Touch up the tare wood spots with non-lea- d paint. ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully bless-ed in being restored to active life ' after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Axthritii and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were .set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this won-derful relief. MRS. LEU S. WIER i 2805 Arbor Hills Drive ' P. O. Box 3122 Jackson 7. Mississippi " FIRST I I 1! Look what Maytag V ff f Xjv,--'' gives you: ( W1LJ1 Years of faithful per- - ' i. forma nee TRiujtZf Cleaner clothes with fa mous Gyrafoam waah-- i ing action V () Exclusive Roller Water f J Remover I VllE""i Tnree fine "de1 ta I If? 1 I choose from 5 I ,Ji "Liberal terms -l- ow I 1 1 monthly payments B TlMMaytoe Matter j -- Finest Maytag 1 (e) I I I I ever built Large, I I I 1 quart, cast alu-- yl flTl I minum tub has rr I I I 1 1 1 I extra capacity. I I I C 11 J ' Tht Maying Ctmmondtr The' Maytag Chieftain A Big, square porcelain tub. genuine Maytag, priced Qyrafoam action washes within a few dollars of extra fast, extra the lowest-co- st washers dean. on the market. Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Biz Store ! - i I .m I Super Savings! MUTTW 18" x 30" 400 PAIRS LOOP RUGS CHILDS SANDALS . 8 Colors f AA 3 Colors f QO Non Skid back Closed or open . Washable Sturdy 60 Guage-1- 5 Denier CHENILLE SPREAD NYLON HOSE 'Single or double A AA ' Sheer beauties Aft ft bed--- 8 Colors new spring colors Petite Washable GIRLS EASTER COTTON BLOUSES STRAW HATS New Styles. 4 QO ' Nylon gloves 1.49 M Qf ' Womens Sizes Matching handbag Mens Rayon Cord BOYS 2 - PIECE EASTER SLACKS RAYON SUITS Wrinkle Proof " A A Two Toned A AO 28 to 38 waist Sizes 2 to 8 VISIT PENNEYS EASTER SHOE STORE TODAY! ANNOUNCING THE NEW LOCATION OF THE BINGHAM TAILORING SHOP AT 479 MAIN STREET NEW SAMPLES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER MADE TO MEASURE SUITS AND TOPCOATS ARE HER- E- 2 PANTS AND SPORT COAT SPECIAL COME IN AND SEE OUR SAMPLES JO-DA- Y DRY CLEANING SPECIALS: SUITS 95C SHIRTS 50 PANTS 50 DRESSES $1&UP CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a basis. No ads taken by telephone. TOR RENT Newly decoraled 2 bedroom apartment. auto- - malic washing facilities. Tele-- , phone 85. j Murray Beautiful 2 bedroom rambler in excellent location. Owner transferred and wants an offer, on down payment andj terms. Call Milton Taylor, or John Dodge, Midvale 55 1M. MIdvale Two beauties. Both two bedroom brick homes In ery good locations. Call Lawr-ence Tullle, Midvale 645H or call Mark Saiovick, Midvale 21 8W We have good deal for $1,000 down Two bedrooms in a good valley location. For particulars! call Max Bigler, Murray 0138R4 tit call Murray 1618W. CRAWFORD REALTY CO.. REALTORS 5558 SOUTH STATE BT L MURRAY Rev. Robert II. Harper In the Shadow ol the Cron it, sun for Manb 22. Matihtw 26: 2b-i- GMnTixt. John 10: 17-1- 8 The anointing with precious oint-ment brought sharp contrasts be-tween the disciples and the womar who came with the alabaster bos of ointment very costly. The disciples even reached the point of indignation that the woman had anointed the Master Instead of turning the ointment into cash. One gospel tells us that it was Judas whu voiced this indignation be-cause he was a thief and held the bag. He did not want to see money wasted, as he deemed it, by pour-ing the ointment upon the Master's head. We may well believe that, long before the day of savings banks and advertisements to induce people to invest in one i rid use it. the woman had learned mow to save. It is likely that she saved with her act of adoration in view saved until the great hour when :he could anoint her Master't head The nlv;ht before the crucifixion, ns Jesus and him disciples were preparing to leave the upper room in Jerusalem, the Lord instituted Sacrament of His Sapper that, men might have a cere designed to help them re nn.Mioer hiin It also brings an op uUinay to men to declare their nth and shew their discipleship to ilie world Let gratitude, grow in the heart for the blessed hours that closely preceded the crucifixion. And let us all resolve that in all we do uid say we shall be remembering Je.iiis in the way we' live ! LOCAL NOTES j Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodwin and son Benny of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Sturgill and sons Sunday. The Copperton birthday club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.D.S. Brown of Copperton for a lovely one o'clock bridge luncheon. Mrs. H. R. Gust was welcomed into the club as a new member. Prizes were won by Mrs. T. R. McNeil is of Magna, tirst; Mrs. Gust, sec-ond; Mrs. Howard Hausknecht, bingo; Mrs. Bert Mitchell, con-solation, and Mrs. Helen Sullen-ge- r, draw. Mr. and Mrs. Al Tassainer and sons of Vernal and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Van Tassell of Salt Lake City were-wee- k end visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. La-Ve- ll Timothy and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williamson and family. Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson met her niece, Mrs. Clair D. Rasmus-se- n of Murray in Salt Lake City Wednesday for luncheon and shopping. Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel delight-fully entertained her afternoon club at her home Wednesday af-ternoon. A lovely luncheon was served after which bridge was played. Mrs. Harold Nielsen was an invited guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. Nielsen, Mrs. Tom Carrigan and Mrs. Ray Tat-to- n. An Easter motif was carried out in table decorations. p |