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Show m I u I f t FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1954 THE BINGIIAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE Nichols, first; Mrs. H. ft. Gust, second and bingo, and Mrs. Pete Smith, consolation and draw. Lovely refresh monts were serv-ed, Mrs. Jack Householder Sr. was hostess to thirteen members of No. 1 Fire Auxiliary Monday night. Bridge ' was played with prizes going to Mrs. Hosmer Pe-terson, Mrs. Ross M. Gushing, Mrs. James McLeod, Mrs. Bill Wilson and Mrs. Harold W. Niel-sen. A St. Patrick's theme was carried out in refreshments and appointments. Mrs. Earl T. Jam-es will be hostess next Monday night. ... ... : local notes: Linger Longer club members met Tuesday evening in Midvala as guests of Mrs. Louise Pres-jcot- t. Mystery sister gifts were exchanged. Prizes at contract bridge were won by Mrs. Mae Stillman, Mrs. Nora Cushing and Mrs. Estella Gust. Mrs. Stillman and Mrs. Joella Davis won the bingo prizes. Lovely refresh-ments were served. Mrs. J. Burton Durnford ancf daughter Suzanne of Southgate, Calif., arrived last Friday morn-ing to visit two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson and brothers, Lynn and Tom, who is home on leave. W. B. A. was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. J. Doylo Monday night. A regular busi-ness meeting was held after which contract bridge was play-ed. Prizes went to Mrs. Heber Rose Hardman was an over-night guest of Beverly Ford of Carr Fork last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez spent Tuesday evening in Salt Lake City. Gilbert Burke left three weeks from today from where he was stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., to go to Japan. Ikuye Kawaguchi spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Kawaguchi and brother, Billy, and sister, Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters, Jessie and Made- - leine visited the zoo Sunday ev-ening. GIRL SCOUTS Elsie Yamada and Charlotte Miya, members of Girl ' Scout troop 105 have been chosen to act as color guards on Saturday, March 13. Acting as a Costa Ri-ca- n girl from the Brownies will be Susan Mannos. We have been practicing our songs lately for th; party, Sunday, March 14th. Please watqh for our pictures in the Tribune, Bulletin and on TV. We wish to thank Mrs. LaVerla White for playing the piano for us during our rehearsals. Kay-len- e Kubota, reporter. COPPERFIELD Jeanne Sanchez, Phone 465 Fort Campbell, Ky. Private First Class Benny Kubota, son of John Kubota, 525 Copperfield was promoted to acting corporal on February 24th. Pfc. Kubota is currently assigned to Company B, 710th Tank Battalion of the famed 11th Airborne Division, stationed at Fort Campbell. Pfc. j Kubota entered the service in (February 1953 and at present is assigned as a mechanic with his unit. health, a total of 659 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending March 5th. Measles continues to lead the list with a total of 388 new cas-es. Chicken pox came second with 118 and mumps was third with 93 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: brucello-sis, 2; cancer, 1; chicken pox, 118; diphtheria, 1; influenza, 5; measles, 388; German measles, 7; mumps, 93; strep infections, 23; tuberculosis, 4; gonorrhea, 2; sypsilis, 5; infectious hepatitis, 2; gastro enteritis, 4; rheumatic fever, 1; silicosis, 2; ringworm of scalp, 1. HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly bul-letin of the state department of "w--- . y ?rT,'','y'ww''''','' pilot's' v f19 Wirrr u i 4; jZ If .:.. M - A dtel H l.s - feral r I Fra I)OG(JY HOUSE . . . Chihuahua mother named ".Monkey" ktandj guard while her six puppies frolic through pillared doll house In Bell, California. : COPPERTON : Ann Diederich, Phone 433-- Bobbie Lee Johnson Ph. 536-- Copperton Ward Relief Society held their business and quilting meeting Tuesday, March 9th at the Copperton wardhouse. A lovely luncheon was served by Mrs. Bryan Farley, Mrs. Bob Cole and Mrs. Raymond Larsen. Decorations followed a St. Pat-rick's theme. There was a large attendance present. On Tuesday, March 16th, a W'St Jurdan Stake St. Patrick'3 party will be held for all mem-bers of the Relief Society. The party will be held at Riverton Fir.U Ward. Please plan to at-tend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knud-sen- , Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poul-se- n of Copperton and Mrs, Ma- - Rev. Robert H. Harper Jesus Fscis the Cross. Lesson fur March 14: John 12: 20-3- Golden Text: John 12: 2f. Jsus had been anointed at Beth-any by Mary and he had entered the city cf his fathers as the King, with a multituda that hailed him with glad acclaim. There soon followed an incident that only John records, an incident that showed that Jesus was be-coming a man of interest to the Greeks. For some of them stood in the temple gate end asked t see Jesus. The request was rr ferred to Andrew, who. it seems, had become known as a man win had the happy faculty of beinr-abl-to introduce men to Jesus As Jesus faced the cross, this in quiry from gentiles must have given him strength and courage. The Lord made it plain that as he was to suffer to be glorified, so his followers must share in his sufferings if they would be saved through him. The great paradox of losing one's life and saving il is worthy of all consideration "Giving is life," a poet writes, "withholding is death." Mrs. Frank Zaccaria. A lovely late luncheon was served to nine. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Griggs and daughter Stephanie of Midvale spent Sun-day visiting in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conder and Mrs. George Conder. Don Deakin arrived by plane from Castro Valley, Calif., to spend a week with his mother and sisters. While here he stay-ed at the Marvin Throckmorton home. He returned to California Friday, March 5th. As the shadow of the cross fell darkly across the pathway of Jesus, he prayed that God might save him from the dread hour, but then in heroic acceptance said, "But for this cause came I unto this hour." Then as he prayed that God's name might be glorified, there came a voice from heaven saying that God's name had been glorified and would be glorified again. When some said it thundered and others said an anpel spoke to Jesus, he told them the voice had come from heaven for their sake. Then he declared that the judgment of the world had come, but that he would be lifted up to dia'.v all men tu himsolf. this Indiana couple face, and how they are adjusting to the situation of their baby bom with two heads, see The American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's 'Los Angeles Examiner. A delightful family er was enjoyed Monday ev-ening, March 1st. by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Max Deakin of West Jor-dan, Don Deakin of California and mother, Mrs. Maude Deakin of Bingham. A smorgasbord din-ner and show were enjoyed. A St. Patrick's party will be held at Riverton First Ward on March 16th at 2 p.m. All Relief Society ladies are invited to at-tend. Mont DeCol left Wednesday night to return to California. His wife will remain in Utah visit-ing with her mother, Mrs. Black-burn in Salt Lake City and with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dccol of Copperton. Robert Jenkins left this week to return to San Diego, Calif., after spending a very enjoyable nine day leave with his parents, Mr. and" Mrs. W. R. Jenkins and family. From San Diego he will serve overseas until October. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Brown and daughter Cindy Lee have mov-ed to their new home at Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Eckelson of Midvale and Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown and daughter were din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins and son Reed Sun-day. "Two Babies In One" Visit the home of the couple who are raising one of the most remark-able children ever born. For the unusual story of the problems of! bel Boberg and son Knute Sandy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wiseman of Holladay Sat-urday evening, March 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Don Crump and sons, Ken and Stan, of Pleasant Grove were dinner guests Thurs-day, March 4, of Mrs. Crump's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knud-se- n visited with Mrs. Grace Jon-es of Salt Lake City Sunday, March 7th, after attending the LDS stake conference at River- - ton First Ward. Tuesday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Ru-la- n Whitlock of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Long and daughters, Linda and Clau-dia, were guests Sunday, March 7th, of Mrs. Long's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock of Bing-ham. A lovely party was enjoyed by the Explorers and MiaMaids of Copperton Ward. Dainty refresh-- ! ments were served. Mrs. Eva Mae McAllister and Bob Poulson were in charge. A very enjoyable time was had by all. Miss Linda Long entertained the lunch club at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Long. Those present were Montez Hansen, Janette Pino, Marian Murano, Linda Smer-nof- f, Bonnie Harker, Nancy Crellin, Linda Brisk and the hostess, Linda Long. Claudia Long and Cheri LaComb were there also. The refreshments were delicious and a lovely time was had by all. Mrs. J. A. Fike was hostess to the pinochle club at her home Tuesday evening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. J. W. John-son, Mrs. Tory E. Tobiason and TEI.LS ATOM POWER . . . Rep, W. Sterling Cole (N. T.), chair-man of Senate-Hous- e atomic energy rommlttee, reports U. S. leads world In atomic weapons, with new bombs more patent than II bomb. '' ' . ' . : ' .' v mMw.. I WIRED FOR SOUND . . . Sfrt. Albert Wilson wears radio aerial which all Atlantic City (N. J.) patrolmen will use to maintain contact with police headquarters. SB By LYN CONNELLY JACK BENNY, who has been in every form of entertainment, reported recently that he found TV the most difficult . . "When the public gets something for noth-ing it is more demanding and becomes a critic," he said ... "I know that when I appear on TV I am playing to millions of critics in the living rooms of America" . . . Anne Jeffreys and Hub Sterling of "Topper" expect their fust child next July . . . This, like Lucy's baby, cannot be writ-ten into the script, since to our knowledge ghosts simply do not have babies. The current trend toward songs with a religious theme was pre-dicted by Curt Massey two years ago . . . "And now." he says, "you will see it not only increase in ef-fectiveness but stay with us for a long time to come" . . . Speaking of Massey, he may appear soon on television, if he gets his radio spon-sor's okay. PLAIT LR CHATTER CAPITOL Ray Anthony has Im-mortalized the late, great Glenn Miller with his latest long-playin- g disc, "I Remember Glenn Miller" . . . Kay used to be in the Miller band and his style follows the Miller pattern ... In his album he plays such Miller greats as "Tuvedo Junction," "Serenade In Blue," "Chattanooga Choo Choo," "In the Mood," "Ida," "Elmer's Tune" and, of course, "Moonlight Serenade". This Is a must for music lovers. Still on Capitol, hi-- fi fans will be thrilled with l es Baxter's presen-tation of "The Passions", featuring lias Sheva . . There is a pamphlet included which helps you follow the seven passions which, as you know, are despair, hate, lust, ec-stasy, terror, jealousy and joy . . Thi is certainly different and defi-nitely worth the purchase . . . Assist' for Veterans Some veterans need assistance lor many years after the hut battle Is fought. Here a veteran gels help from ft Ked Cross Home Service worker In applying for an Increase In his disability pension. The Red Cross spent $33,117,100 on services U the armed forces and veterans last year. HIGHLAND BOY Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Ph. 598-- M This community was deeply shocked at the tragic accident that took the life of Joe Rakich Jr. and extend heartfelt sym-pathy to the Joe Rakich family. We also extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. John Tazzer and family in the death of Mr. Tazzer. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter Millie of Tooele were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Milka Smilanich. Mrs. Millie Balich and daugh-ter Janet of Bingham spent Mon-day afternoon visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lu-cille Kallen. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw and family were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea and son Rickie of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Shea and children of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea and son Rickie enjoyed dinner with Mrs. Shea's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck Sunday even-ing. Ralph Beck, was victim of an unfortunate accident Wednesday evening while playing basket-ball in the Community House gym. He injured an ankle but how serious has not yet been determined. It & V- - A GENIUS AT WORK . . . Brian Van Dale, 8, of Lincoln, R. L, works out advanced science prob-lem in lOlli grade classroom. He has IQ of 135 and is now ready for college. (sn't this why more people want and buy- - Chevrolets than any other car?) What yew wanuft most Chevrolet gives you flvst li'-1- ? ' iT ee kw Chevrolet stays ahead of other low-price- d cars in all jfK Jf f "J he things that mean the most to you. See how much less Chevrolet 'CrrL'' - Phi yMi. costs yu s 9 lwest"Pr'ced l'ne f em all. Come on in JC t I Wf ' anc' 'e us sow yu hw you can have the things you want and ffCl fj e a 900 many dollars ahead with a new Chevrolet. i-- That's promising a lot, but we welcome the chance to prove itl OUT AHEAD with that bigger, OUT AHEAD with the highest- - OUT AHEAD with that smooth and lower look. Only Chevrolet and leading compression overhead valve engines. solid big-c- ar ride. Chevrolet's the only higher-price- d cars have Body by Fisher Chevrolet's great engines have the low-price- d car with Unitized Knee-Actio- n with that big, smooth, low-slun- g look. n'flnesf compression ratio of any leading one reason for jts f)ner low-price- d car. road-huggin- g ride. OUT AHEAD with bigger brakes. QUI AMtAU w th tippy, thrifty , . Chevrolet brakes are largest in the low- - Powerglide. It's the first and most ad- - price fle)d for imoofherf Jafer ltops OUT AHEAD with automatic power vanced automatic transmission in the ' controls. Chevrolet is the first low-price- d low-pric- e field. Acceleration is instantly jTWoi !"sjwp1 imium car to '5r,n9 you a" ',e 'a,esf oufoma,,c responsive and as smooth as silk. Op- - or 'jjlMUsy or power features and controls as extra- - lional on all models at extra cost. SAVINGS jLssftJ UCllUNa cosf opt;on,. HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 425 Main Strett Phone IS V patterns.,) V kV , BY AUDREY IANE j " ) 2699 SIZES I, 2. 4. 6. No. li col In iIki I. . 0. 3d, ;H, 4U. U. 44. 4(1. Sl IS: 4 V, d. No 2!m l col In lie I. . 4. 8 81" t: 1 yd. (Pntlc or Inclodcd. "Send 0r for EACH pattern with nroe, address, ntvle number and sire to LANE BIKEAL. Bol S . Madiocn Square Station, New ork 10 NVhr.l0nekw S I KIN G SI M M ER F ASH. IO.V BOOK allow acorea of oto olioa, 6 iiua. -- ' . - .. .. dhi 1. The superliner United States carries about (ai 20.000; (b) 30,000; (c) 70,000 passengers a year. 2. The number of persons attending colleges has Jumped (a) 20 per cent; (bl 40 per cent; (ci SO per cent in the last Ave years? 3. Of our more than 90 million people, (ai less than one half; Ibl more than one half; (cl 75 per cent belong to a church? ANSWERS Jq unil Ji'W nmrn; I COPPERTON CONFECTIONERY AND UTOCO GAS STATION "WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER ONLY ONCE" DROP IN AND SEE US OPEN 8:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. DAILY TIM AND RUTH ABLETT |