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Show PAGE SIX ' '' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955 Local Happenings December 9. Committee in charge of arranging the dinner were Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Mrs. Alice Berg and Mrs. Lenore Nichols. A delicious turkey dinner was served. Afterwards bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Doyle, (Mis. Mae Stillman, Mfs. Estelle Gust, Mrs. Amy Walters, Mis. McRay Collings and Mrs. Ada Harris. Gifts were exchang-ed. Sixteen members were pres-ent. Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Mae Stillman, Mrs. Ada Harris, Mrs. Estelle Gust and Mrs. Carrie Doyle attended a state visitation of the Eagles Auxiliary held at Ogden Wednesday night. The Grand national president, Vir-ginia Turner of PoweiC Wyo., was in attendance. Initiation was held and lovely refreshments were served. Sleel Carter Wedding 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horrocks of iBluffdalc announce the mar-riage of their daughter, Joanne Horrocks Steel, to Richard James Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. ' C. Carter of Bingham Canyon onSaturday evening, December 10th. The marriage ceremony was performed at the home of the parents of the bride with mem-bers of immediate families and close friends attending. Bishop W. H. Harris of Bingham LDS Ward officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Jeanne Stromm was the bride's only attendant. John Erickson stood as best man. The couple are making their home in Salt Lake City. A'2c Julie Gallegos arrived the middle of this week from Wash-ington, D.C., to spend a 30-d-leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Majiuel Gallegos and fam-ily. Mrs. Margaret Cuevas and Mrs. Mafalda Jacobson returned home Sunday night by plane after spending the past ten days in California with their sisters and families. They also had the pleasure of attending their sis-to- r, Mrs. Leslie Dutton's special Eastern Star installation. Mrs. Dutton, formerly Marie Togliatti of Bingham, took office as Wor-thy Matron of the O.E.S., Fort Sutter Chapter in Sacramento, Calif., Tuesday, December 6. A reception was given in her honor following the installation. Three hundred guests were in attend-onc- e including Mr. and Mrs. John Bressan and daughters, Betty Rose, Margaret Springer and Jo-An- n Swars; Mrs. Hans Schwab and daughter Emily Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roberson. Mrs. Bressan will be remember-ed as the former Anna Togliatti, Mrs. Schwab was, Lillian Togli-atti, and Mrs. Roberson is former Bertha Togliatti, all of whom were raised in Bingham. Lady Eagles held their annual Christmas dinner party at the Civic Center Friday evening, for this week are: Mary Zdu-nic- h, Nan Kallen, Carol Chest-nut, Mary Johnson and Dorothy Robinett. See you at the Christmas par-ty at Cyprus hall on Tuesday, Dec. 20 at 8:00 p.m. June McLeod DOWN THE ALLEYS Pat Voshall's 170 game and 458 series were high Tuesday night in the Gemmell Club Ladies Bowling league. Second high game of the evening was 169 rolled by Carol Chestnut. In team standings, Team 2 is lead-ing and Team 1 in second place. Top five individual averages men married to Catholics in Bingham, Copperton, Copper-fiel- d and Highland 'Boy. The Lark men will form their own men's organization in the near future. The following rules and regu-lations for the use of the BCO hall were unanimously adopted by the men represented at the meeting: 1. There will be no public dances (sponsored by the church or other groups) in the ECO hall. Any dances will be for members of the organization which spon-sors the dance and their guests. Tickets may not be sold nor may the doors be opened to the gen-eral public. 2. The hall will be used by any parish organization free of charge provided they clean the hall thoroughly within 24 hours after, each use. 3 rtrcrnni7itirms God's law, then we must use our common sense and stay away not only from sin, but from those persons, places, or things which can easily lead us into sin oc-casion which are made attractive and capitalized on by movie pro-ducers whose only god is the al-mighty dollar. In taking this pledge, the Catholic people show their regard for the welfare of this nation. History has shown over and over again that when the morals of a nation fail, that nation becomes soft and corrupt and crumbles from within. The same thing could happen here. Of course, in taking this pledge Catholics are accused of being subjected to ecclesiastical tyran-ny and giving up their freedom. Criticizing the Catholic church for censoring movies and litera-ture is like criticizing a mother for allowing her children to taste poison just to see what it is like. Freedom does not mean the right to do as we please. It means the right to do what God wants us to do. We never have a right to violate the law of God. The pledge taken reads as follows: In the name of the Father and of the Son of the Holy Ghost Amen. I condemn indecent and immoral motion pictures, and those which glorify crime or criminals. I promise to do all that I can to strengthen public opinion the production of indec-ent and immoral films, and to unite with all who protest them. I acknowledge my obligation to form a right conscience about pictures that are dangerous to my moral life. As a member of the Legion of Decency, I pledge my-self to remain away from them. I promise, further, to stay away altogether from places of amuse-ment which show them as a mat-ter of policy. may use the BCO hall under the following conditions: a. They pay $25.00 for the use of the main hall and $10.00 for the kitchen. b. This will be paid in advance at the time the hall is reserved. c. A deposit of $20.00 must be made at the time of reservation. If the hall is cleaned within 24 hours and left in good condition after its use, the deposit will be refunded to the user. If the hall is not left as it was found, the deposit will be used to make re-pairs and to hire someone to clean the hall. d. The party using the hall will be responsible for any dam-age or breakage to the hall or any of its furnishings and will repair the damage and restore the furnishings to the full. 4. These same regulations ap-ply to those who want to use the hall for private parties. 5. Any organization which at-tempts to violate any of the re-gulations mentioned above or other regulations mentioned by the pastor at the time of reser- - HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Rev. John J. Sullivan NEW MEN'S CLUB FORMED vation, forfeits the privilege of ever using BCO hall again. These rules were the result of bitter experience in the past. The dance regulation was the result of the dance Monday which at-tracted so many undesirable people who embarassed and hu-miliated the members of the Guadalupana Society and other decent people present. The Cath-olic Church certainly does not approve of such a thing and will not even tolerate such conduct in her buildings. Legion of Decency Pledge A large number of Catholic people of this parish took the Legion of Decency pledge at the masses last Sunday. The Legion of Decency is a board set up by the Catholic bishops of the U.S. to censor fnotioii pictures, and from their knowledge of human psychology to determine whether or not a particular picture would be harmful to the normal person. This is done because Catholics do not believe that man is na-turally perfect, but that every-one is influenced more or less by evil. If we are going to keep A group of interested men met at BCO hall last Tuesday even-ing to discuss the formation of a parish men's organization. A committee of three, Louis Arri-tola, John J. Creedon, and Bill Hennings, was appointed to meet with Father Sullivan in order to draw up a proposed constitution and by-la- for the next meet-ing, January 5. At this meeting, the constitu-tion and by-law- s will be sub-mitted to the assembly for dis-cussion and approval, there will be the election of officers, and the organization will be born. It was tentatively decided at the Tuesday meeting that the Men's Club would meet on the first Thursday of each month, that membership would 'be limited to Catholic men and ic O TEEN AGE DANCE SLATED DECEMBER 30TH A Teen Ago holiday dance will be held at the Civic Center on Friday evening, December 30th from 8:30 to 11:00 p.m., it was announced this week. Music for dancing will be by the Rhythm-aire- s orchestra, furnished by the Lions Club. Also there will be hats, ihorns and noisemakers. All junior and senior high students are invited. Admission is 25 cents per person. o UP&L FURNISHES HOLIDAY LIGHTING Holiday lights hanging from city streets and parks in some 123 cities and towns in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming are being illuminated free of charge this season Utah Power & Light Co.'s annual Christmas gift to towns where the firm's distribu-tion lines run. J. C. Littlefield, UP&L Salt Lake division manager, said free electricity to illuminate Christ-mas lights in communities the company serves is available be-tween dusk and midnight from Dec. 1 to Jan. 1, and follows a long established custom. Mr. Littlefield said UP&L also ran necessary service wires to con-nect the decorations to the sys-tem. Last year, Mr. Littlefield said, the power company provided 222,000 kilowatt-hour- s of free electricity to illuminate 43,000 holiday bulbs. r o MINERETTE CLUB Some of our happiest and most enjoyable events are soon to get underway. Our drilling practices will begin December 19 to make ready plans for the first drill during the half of the game on January 6. In charge of the drill is Miss Virginia Harris and the executive officers: Kathy Zampos, Mary Kampros, Dorothy Slotte, Joyce Jackson, Joan Arrf-tol- a, Bobbie Lee Johnson, and Dorothy Simkins. Our first tea is to be held on December 23 at the home of Mrs. Agnes Steele. Dorothy Slotte is chairman and Ellen Beth Thom-as, LaDean Ham, Toni Stewart, Connie Bianchi, and Carole Go-lis- h make up the various com-mittees. Joan Arritola Children s Blouses A New Shipment Sizes 4 to 14 2-5- 0 KEEP IN TOUCH WITH OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS. WE ARE ADDING TO THESE SALES CONTINUALLY Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 14 T-- 3 VSEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTINr.l CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR RENT unfurnish-ed apartment. Phone 315. $5700 buys old 4Va room frame, large lot, garage, Midvale. $9950 Cosy 4 Va room frame, Sandy. Large lovely frame on 2 acres, West Jordan. These and Many Others In Selection. CRAWFORD REALTORS 5558 So. Slate St., Murray AM jj-T- KENTUCKY since 1810 - Ttfiii. Ano rien Disri4.Lt Co., iiosTs, ntNtucm oJ ...... E Illlgm. ij UI l'.,'f t , ! '... . . --. fn.u' ' ' 4. VSU 1 Intr... -- i i i fM-v . ''7, V- -i ' "!:'"-- r C2 Jl Jv - . : - ?, ' .v . Lli. - p . !u.-r;t- . w-;-.- RS - - . . . fJrv c ' bs-m.-,- - - - r-- v t m v - ; V Its f:.. w uWs '.-- - ykklFsr-- .ZJ-. j.r ... iX'A . ICS. " 11m r ifci 4f u ul,, ?J!ZLt J !.,s!S Chrysler's wonderfully i- - ' im .' convenient Pushbutton .4 ( '::''f4 ' 'tvrot6 Push thie button and - , hi drlver can reach u. 'i ''j' .; (vl v I all other cars seem outdated! J 15 minutes in the new "Power- - What accounts for this magic? A gravity, rivals the cornering ability J':& Style" Chrysler can change a whole new series of Chrysler engi- - of a racing car. tjK' f" s" I,: lifetime of buying hahiu! PneoewrienrgFlidteeveltorpamnsemntiss.sioPnush.b.u.tton A 'hi ,' ' Zm 4 a yu see reflected in r Chryslers 'PowerStyle" lines .. . F V Vv0 bUTr1ndStePK.n nS&nyLTR the new Forward Look ... the . the price class ... full-tim- e Power- - "ew look of power. , ; otroayd0LYonfo8fTouthAtm and DCW " now drivin of the- - comes up and bends' arSSS tdhatd PowerSmooth Brakes other two major cars in Chrysler's What hfll has brmg you to the world's saf-- price class, come in and make a - vSd. The scenery a itsetf mus SmtheSt 5traight line StoPs- - SSSJT1" JUSt "I " . : j be moving, npt you- - Chrysler, with its low center of S5X, outTaU eV"yth,ng 1 ?f' "PowerStyle" CHRYSLER ? N0W THAN IVH... AMUKAl MOSI tMAklll MmtHI CAt I J .,,,,,:, ? Jl n'miu r 'mammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMiim Mininrilliiffii 1111 mmmmmmmmMammmm-m- -. - imiii i t 'i ADDERLEY & NICHOLS - 87 Main Street -- - Bingham 88 ; v -- - ' LMIWWWIPI I .irTllllllll.1 - k i the season9s best from Penney 's GIFTS FOR ALL M THE SIASON S BEST STYLtMOl ; FOR WOMEN 7l4! m3$ SIIORTIE NYLON GOWNS, Ass't Styles 4.98 WjTfolA FiTl NYL0N AND DACRON SLIPS 2.98 tJbi?jR !r ' 100 DACR0N SLIPS 3.98 And s.90 I fL lp! ' NYL0N 0XED BLOUSES 2.98 BEMBERG Y0N DUSTERS 8,90 ATOw ' JEWELRY, Large Assortment (Plus Tax), each .. 1,00 JiSf CT' ; B0XED HANDKERCHIEFS to lfrT X LARGE ASSORTMENT HANKIES 10? to 98 Ufe4:Os MUSICAL POWDER BOXES 2.98 iwJlAy 7 PAIR PANTIES Dfly of Week). Boxed 2.98 lypHjj. Y - . NEW ASSORTMENT RAYON GOWNS 2.98 Sanforized cotton flannel,... FOR THE HOME WSL'T year gift round. rbe 2 -- PIECE BATH MAT SETS 1.98 Perfect weight for modern NEW GRECIAN TILE DESIGN LOOP RUGS, homes and apartments. Strik- - ALL COLORS 2.98 T0 7.90 1vb pHnls machine ' wa3hab,e BOXED LUNCHEON CLOTHS, 50x50, napkins 98 men's sizes small, medium, MARY ESTHER CHERRY CHOCOLATES, lb 69 large, extra large, 4,98 MARY ESTHER BOX ASST CANDY 2.79 REVERSIBLE HOB NAIL BEDSPREADS 9,90 FOR MEN ALL DACRON COMFORTER 10.00 RAYON LINED ROBE Q QQ TERRY CLOTH ROBE, CAVCf ONE ONLY 6.00 jAYL! SoSgSleeef111"18 WOMEN'S COATS REDUCED IN A - 2.98 TQ 3.98 TIME FOR CHRISTMAS V SAVE GIRL ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm s C0ATS 9,00 10 13,00 MEN'S INITIAL HANKIES ZIIuoeo WE HAVE A FEW SPECIAL BUYS ON Broken Size and Ass't Style GGiKLoRuloE!.s100 ,0 150 TOYS-CO- ME IN AND SEE THEM! SNOW PANTS 3,00 mmmmmmm Phone Your News Items to 91 |