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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1953 THE BINGHAMBULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE land Boy School P-T- A will be held at the school tonight, Fri-- 1 day, at 7:30 p.m. The third and fourth grades will present a pro-- , gram. All parents are invited. Ira E. Moss and Mrs. Teles ' Arriz attended a P-T- A council meeting at Draper yesterday, 'Thursday. o HIGHLAND BOY." Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- Highland Boy Women's Craft club met yesterday afternoon, Thursday, at the Community House for their Easter party with Miss Mildred May and Miss Ada Duhigg as hostesses. Junior Youth Fellowship held their Easter party at the Com-munity House last night, Thurs-day. Easter games were played, and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea and son Ricky of Bingham visited at the home of Mr. Shea's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw and fa-mily Monday evening. Henry Keysaw visited with his father, Henry Keysaw Sr. of Salt Lake City yesterday, Thursday. George Martineau is spending two weeks at Mesa, Ariz., where he has purchased a farm and ex-pects to make his future home. Little Sharon Osoro recently spent a day with her grandmo-ther, Mrs. George Massa, while her mother, Mrs. Eddie Osoro, was in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Milka Smilanich and Mrs. Steve Savich of Tooele very pleasantly surprised their sister, Mrs. Sophie Piedmont of Bridge-port, Wash., on their recent trip to Washington with Miss Ada Duhigg and Miss Mildred May. They returned home Saturday. Joe Loverich spent last week end at Helper visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck en-tertained at a birthday party re-cently for their little daughter, Evelyn LaRae. Games were play-ed and refreshments were serv-ed. Little guests present were Ann Marie Zanardi, Kay and Nicky Yengich, Henry and Jim-my Keysaw, Marie Yengich, Bob-by Cochran, Joe Scorzato Jr., Ricky Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea and Robert Clark. Ralph Beck returned home Saturday from Oak Ridge, Ore., where he has been working. Mrs. E. A. Beck and daughters, LaRae and Mrs. Daniel Shea and Ricky visited Mrs. Beck's moth-er, Mrs. Samuel Day of Draper on the occasion of her 80th birth-day recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins received word this week that their son Jack is in Korea with the Fifth Cavalry Regiment. He is 200 miles from the front lines. HIGHLAND BOY MEETING TONIGHT A regular meeting of the High- - day evening, April 2, ;it 8 p.m. All members are invited. j j Muinlav Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Had wire Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Held Bishop and children u! Drem. No. 2 Fire Ladies met as quests of Mrs. Kind Kallen Monday ev-ening. Bndne was played with prizes Coins to Mrs. Chve Siddo-- ! way, Mrs. Lawrence West and Mrs John T West. Lovely re-- 1 freshmen Us were served. Mrs. Sutdoway will enterta:n next' Monday ni;;ht Mr. and Mrs. Homer McDonald of Sal: Lake City entertained at dinner Sunday, March 22, in hon-or of their daughter, Karen Jean, on her first birthday. Guests were Mrs, Jennie Erickson and Mrs. Hanna Smith of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Johnson and children. Hilly and Michael and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and children, Bobbie Lee and Johnny of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenning and children, Tommv and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Shii'l Hobisori, Mrs. Ruth Johiusun and Herbert Erickson, all of Salt Lake City. : local notes: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ball enter-tained at dinner Tuesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tall and family and Raymond Hall of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and children of Kearns. Galena Lodge Auxiliary will meet at the Civic Center Thurs- - PltlNT NEW DOLLAR BILLS . . . U. S. Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest (left) pretenU new dollar bill bearing ber signature to Alma K. Schneider, director of Denver mint. The new currency will not go Into circulation until later tola rear. :l ill s hr?l I . s A ' I MISS CACTI'S . . Film actress Mary Castle waa chosen "MIhs Cactus of 1953" by Southwest Cactus Breeders. Watch out for the needles, Mary! HOLD DOWN THAT SPEED . Amtrkxjn Trucking Aitociaboni, WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. THE KOREA &l 8ILL permits only one cuangc of education or training-cours- . . . so, veterans, make sure you are headed in the right direction before mdu stacttcainin& Far full Information contact roar naarcat VETERANS ADMINISTRATION SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 open a systematic savings account If you arc thinking of a richer, more satisfying life . full of the things you want and need . . . (& tnen open a systematic savings account at this lJb, r bank. It's the one, really sure way to accomplish your "Bctter Living" goal. ffr7 c Systematic Savings Plan is easy and available SSST tllrt, to every one. Simply decide how much you wish to jfVjpS accumulate and how soon. Start your account with ( m MJ any amount you wish, then each week, or payday, f makc re8ular deposits to keep it growing. imhlm li foch accounf is Insured to 10,000. Bank eon save up to $30,000 and by Mall. U,. th. Jamlei conv.ni.nt M lnsu"d fh f D , C' d.posit .n- v-lop. t , . . Postag. FREE. D.po$Thi$uranc. M.mbw F.d.ral Corp. Mmbr F.d.roUMrv. Syif.m r MMA Tonight-io- in the millions who find it's... - j BOTH 86 PROOF OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65 fiRAJN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY MINERETTE CLUB NEWS Swimming Party Splash! Help! These were the sounds that rang from the Civic Center Monday, March 16. The Minerettes were having a swim-ming party as their annual girls party. Things started going good seven o'clock, and from the laughter heard all through the building it was evident they were having a lot of fun. We extend a warm thank you to the committee Kara Cong-do- n, chairman; Carolyn Stoddart, Carol Steel, Beverly Ray and Yvonne Sarrao for a well plan-ned party. A special thank you to Mrs. Ablett for helping the committee. After the girls finished swim-ming they went upstairs and had spaghetti and meatballs, hot rolls and punch. To top it off they were served ice cream and cookies. Everyone was surprised by the favors made by Carolyn and Kara. They were tiny shamrocks and little men made out of marsh mallows and mints. The center-- 1 piece made by Kara Congdon carried out the green and white color scheme. It was green and white artificial flowers set in plastafoam with a white candle on each side. The prizes for the swimming went to the sophomores, won by Doris Abplanalp and the juniors won by Jackie Barnett. Our thanks again to the com-- 1 mittee for a nice party. j Betty Bailey World's Oldest Cargo Ship I Found in Mediterranean Sea The worlds oldest cargo ship was discovered recently off the southern coast of France and Is now being raised by a National Geographic Society expedition. It is a Greco-Roma- n vessel sunk in the third century before Christ. Already divers have brought to the surface one of the rarest finds of srcheological treasure in re-cent years. Almost 1.000 large amphoras pottery vessels used to carry the liquid cargoes of the ancients have been recovered. Some, still corked, contained wine more than 2,100 years old. Among the treasures taken from the sunken ship has been 1,400 pieces of fine export dinnerware which experts say probably were made in the Greek province of Latium, now Campania, Italy. . Archeologists believe the ship, 110-fu- and 600 ton, was sunk around 230 B. C. Code letters on the amphoras reveal that the ship and cargo was owned by Marcus Sestius. Historians report much is al ready known of this merchant Rec-ords survive to show that he was a Roman who was naturalized a Greek citizen in the year 240, and who made his headquarters on the Greek Island of Delos. Pitus Livus wrote of him as a "powerful pol-itician" sent to prepare Greece for Roman conquest. The ship will be cleared of cargo and mud by late spring of this year. "Then we will raise her." an expedition spokesman said "We plan to duplicate her exactly and actually sail her on her last course Delos to Latium to the scene of her foundering using only replicas of her original fittings, rigging, and navigational instruments." The expedition's discoveries are adding much to the world's knowl-edge of the ancients. After the present work is com-pleted, the group which is headed by Capt. Jacques-Yve- s Cousteau, will start on an extensive a round-the-worl- d oceanographio expedi-tion. This expedition Is also being sponsored by the National Geo-graphic Society. were Louise Stoker, Joyce Far-- ! ley, Joyce Rawlings, Janell Han-- ; sen, Jeanne Hausknecht. Connie Smith, Gay Armitstead, Doris Abplanalp, Dorothy Garrett, Jackie Dahlstrom, Beverly Ray, Ann Houghton, Beverly Wright, Ann Diederich and Mrs. Eva Mae McAllister. Light refreshments were served. Terry Hoffman of Salt Lake City was a house guest of Mich- - ael Shields last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Shields and sons, Michael, Jackie and David and Terry Hoffman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. jM. Shields of Tooele. r : COPPERTON : Ann Diederich, Phone 433-- Joyce Olsen, Phone 609-- Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fore-man and sons, Billy and Dennis of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray and son Stephen of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pett and daughter Linda are leaving Sat-urday to return to California af-ter visiting a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett of Salt Lake City. Tuesday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen and family were Mr. andj Mrs. Gordon Mousley and dau-ghters, Michael Kaye and Don-nett- e of Riverton. RELIEF SOCIETY Copperton Ward Relief Society will be held at 10 a.m. next Tues-day, March 31. It will be the so-cial science lesson to be given by Mrs. Jackie Bodily. All ladies are invited. A lovely MIA party was held for the MiaMaid class Tuesday Marth 24. The party was held at Colleen Larsen's home. Present! Ruth Rebekah lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. II. R. Gust of Copperton on Tuesday, April 7th. |