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Show PAOSFOtm THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL IT, 1959 Mrs. Ray Watson were special guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Norman T. Jacobscn, first; Mrs. Watson, and Mrs. W.D.S. Brown, consolation. Attending an Eastern Star visita-tion at Roosevelt Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Mrs. Berenice Willie, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Alice Brisk, Mrs. Neva Jensen and Mrs. Myra Larick. The Jacobsens also motor-ed to Vernal where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Al Tassniner. Mrs. Boyd Anderson was hostesi to her bridge club Wednesday ev-ening. Special guests were Mrs. Hugo Bianchi and Mrs. James Mc-l.eo- Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Wally Swenson, first; Mrs. A. J. Sargent, second, and Mrs. consolntion. Dainty refresh-ments were served by the hostess. Ronald Davidson, who has been stationed with the air force in Texas and enroute to a new assignment in Spokane, Wash., recently spent a leave here visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davidson. He left Wednesday morn-ing to report to his new post in the northwest. Literature meeting of the Bing-ham Wnrd Relief Society will be held Tuesday, April 21, at 10:00 a.m. at the ward house. All ladies of the ward are invited. Linger Longer Club members met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. II. R. Gust of Copperton. Contract bridge was played and prizes wen by Mrs. Mae Stillman, MARTHA CIRCLE Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Zaccaria in Copptrton. A nicely-arrange- d one o'clock luncheon was served. Afterwards a business meeting was held following which bridge was played. Prize were won by Mrs. Edna Jacobsen, Mrs. Myra Larick, Mrs. Berenice Willi"! and Mrs. Bcr-ni- ce Laycock. Other members at-tending the meeting were Mrs. Alva Evans, Mrs. Neva Jensen, Mrs. Lola Camp, Mrs. Margaret DuBois, Mrs. Helen Austin, Mrs. Hazel Robbe, Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen, Mrs. Pearl Haneen, Mis. Kay Sonne, Mrs. Alice Brisk, Mrs. Frmres Mrs. Bessie West, Mrs. Ro-scll- a Rauer. Mrs. Aha Boyd, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas and Mrs. Ida Bol-mn- n. Next Circle meeting will be held BttV keme of Mrs. Austin in Salt vity on May 6th. M 3',M Hunt Nielson, Mr. LaVetn Johnson and Juel Nielson of Rose Park motored to Richfield Monday to visit their father, Wil-for- d Nielson who is ill. They brought back with them Mrs. Hunt Nielson' mother, Mr. Maybell Torgenon of Monroe, who will spend a week here. The monthly West Jordan Stake dance will be held at the West Jor-dan stake house on Saturday night, April 25. Mrs. Pete Smith entertained the birthday club at her home in Cop-perton on Thursday afternoon of last week. A lovely 12 o'clock lun-cheon was served after which bridge wa played. Mr. William Raby and Mrs. John Nilsson and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing. Mystery sisters wa also held. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Gust were dinner guests and spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coodwin and family of Salt Lake City. Mrs. James McLeod was hostess to the weekly ' meeting of the Fire Auxiliary held Monday night. Bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., Mrs. Boyd J. Ner-d.- n and Mrs. Verl Peterson. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Sixteen members were pre-sent. Mrs. Nerdin will be hostess next Monday night. W. B. A. meets Monday evening, April 20 at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norman T. Jacobsen of Copperton. Mrs. A. J. Boberg was hostess to members of her briJye club at her home in Sandy Wednesday evening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin and Mrs. Har-old W. Nielsen. Dnlicious late re-freshments were served. O Two new candidate were initi-ated into the aerie at their latt meeting on April 13th. They were Mark Salt and Henry Watts. Nomination of officer will take place at the regular meeting on April 27th, it it reported. The Lady Eaglet are holding their monthly breakfot for mem-ber and friend at the Eagle Hall in Midvale thi Sunday, April 19th from 9:00 a.m. to noon. o EAGLES Next regular weekly meeting of Bingham-Midval- Eagles Aerie No. 659 will be held Monday, April 20 at 8:00 p.m. at Eagles Hall in Mid-vcl-according to II. R. Gust, sec-retary. All members are requested to be present. ondary ichoo! teacher are Profes-sor C. R. Wylie, Jr., head of the department, and Jame H. Wolf. The Institute program in mathematics and science began in the spring of 1957. During the present school year, 85 school are offering part-tim- e study to high, school teachers under it. Next year, approximately 9,000 secondary school teachers will re-ceive instruction at 1 82 college and universities. " The Institute will be financed by a grant from the National Science Foundation, U. president. Dr. A. Ray Olpin announced today. Thi will be the second nine-mon- th Institute that the U. ha of-fered. It will be directed by Prof. E. Allan Davis of the mathematics department, who was also in charge of the 1958-5- 9 Institute. Other math department staff member vho will instruct the sec- - 25 JUNIOR HIGH MATH TEACHERS TO PARTICI-PATE IN U. INSTITUTE Twenty-fiv-e junior high and high school teacher of mathematics within 50 miles of Salt Lake will be able to participate in an Institute in Mathematics at the University of Utah during the 1959-6- 0 school year. Rev. Bishop J. L. Federal and Rev. Wm. McDougall will be guest speak-er. Saturday, May 16 the day will commence with Pontifical Mas at 8:45 at the Cathedral of the Madeleine. Two round table dis-cussions will be held in the morning on "Our Civic Responsibilities" and "Making Ourselves Crow" at the Cathedral school. The 1:30 lunch-eon will be held at the Newhouse hotel ballroom at which time pre-sentation of the Catholic Mother of the Year award will be made by the Most Rev. Bishop Duane C. Hunt. Miss Marie Thompson, provencial director will be the guest speaker and new officer will be introduced. Banquet ticket will be sold for $3.50 luncheon $2.00 and regis-tration is 50c. Mrs. Lee Diamanti, diocesan president urges each organization to have a good representation stat-ing that thi i our one opportunity each year to meet and know other Catholic women in Utah, and alo to feel and demonstrate the strength of our Council in our diocese, to share experiences on common pro-blems ao that we may promote Catholic action. The theme of thi year meeting i "Mary, My Mother, My Confidence." O HOLY ROSARY CHURCH (Continued from page one) St. Paschal' Altar Society To Meet April 22 St. Paschal' Altar Society will meet next Wednesday, April 22 at 7:00 p.m. All members are urged to be present to make final plans for the parish carnival. Holy Rosary Altar Society Regular meeting of Holy Rosary Altar Society will not be held next Thursday, April 23. Members are requested to be at the Civic Center to a si.it the carnival committees in setting up and decorating booths. Work will commence at 5:30 p.m. but members are asked to come at their convenience. Committee chair man for the novelty-fanc- y work and apron booth will work out a sched-ule and members will be notified in the coming week. Carnival Ticket Committee To Meet Wednesday There will be a meeting of the Carnival ticket committee Wednes-day, April 22 at BCO Hall at 6:30 p.m. Diocesan Council of Catholic Women Convention Coming Next Month The parish altar societies receiv-ed a letter this week informing them of the coming Diocesan Coun-cil of Catholic Women convention to be held May 15 and 16 at the Newhouse Hotel. Friday's schedule includes registration, reports by district president and diocesan chairmen, work clinics on youth and public relations. Banquet at 6:30 p.m. at which time the Most 1 HALF-PAS- T TEEN Mathematical problems in-scribed on clay tablets found near Baghdad. Iraq, indicate that schoolboys were learning about the hypotenuse of a right triangle 1,700 years before Euclid's time. Tutankhaumun'a tomb, discov-ered in 1922. Is the only unplun-dere- d sepulcher of an Egyptian pharaoh yet found. India's principal Imports are food grains and seeds, raw cot-ton, machinery and mill-work- Instruments and appliances, kero-sene oil, mineral oils, metals, chemicals, drugs and medicines, automobiles and trucks, artificial silk yarn, dyeing and tanning, substances, hardware and paper. In the period between 1700 and 1825 snuff was used almost to the man In both Europe and America. The era has been called "The Great Snuff Age." Among the earliest known uses of wood and iron rails on which to run wagons was in England be-fore 1740, where they were adapted to coal mines and slate quarries AIR FORCE OFFERS COMMISSIONS TO COLLEGE GRADUATES Application are now being ac-cepted for the new Air Force Of-ficer Training School Program (OTS). Thi program is designed to offer commissions to college graduates who did not enroll or complete the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. Selected applicants will take a three-mont- training course and after completion of training will be commissioned second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve. The OTS program has tentatively set up needs for officers in the fields of navigation, weather, supply, communications electronics, re-search and development (physical and biological sciences), supply and administrative service. Those applying will need a de-gree from an accredited college or university (seniors currently enroll-ed in college can apply when they are within 135 days of scheduled graduation) and be between the ages of 20Vi and 27'2 at the time of application. If applicant desires flying training, he must' not be more than 2 6 V2 years of age at time of application. Marriage is no bar. More detailed information can be obtained by contacting the recruit-ing office, Maurice Bldg., 428 So. Main Street, Salt Lake City. o DON'T FORGET APRIL 24 iSchenlei) nl Vbontpinn I Jjourbon IE Kentucky Straight Bourbon lr-' 8 Years Old ij 1 YEARS OLD. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT I0URB0K. 10 PROOF, SCHENIEY DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volve;!, do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR SALE 7V2 HORSEPOWER ELGIN OUTBOARD MOTOR. Call Bingham PR p MIDVALE, vacant 2 BR. Brick. Full basement. Lovely fenced yard. $1,000 down. Terms. Nice 2 BR. Rambler. Part base-ment, garage. East Midvale. CRAWFORD REALTORS AM AM LOTS FOR SALE CHOICE IM-PROVED LOT ON SO. GRANT STREET IN MIDVALE FOR ONLY $1850.00. Phone AM "Contact Lenses". For free infor-mation or consultation, write or call Utah Contact Lens Association, 17 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City EL rr u ' he ' ' J : LADIES and. tJjoIl JL JU jLjiJMLJlLjil 9 I we intend to I tempt yon . . ; 3 : You'll welcome it. It's money temptation money in your pocket and that's the best kind. f Money is our business, and that's why we can save you up to $100, - or more, on the financing of the car you plan to buy, new or used. It's as simple as that. Money you can keep for other things. Sound tempting? Come in and we'll figure out what your low monthly payments will be. First Security tank of Utah, HA. Member Federal Dspoiit Iniwranc Corporation .sf s Continuous . $nap.A-Pa- rt Forms 5 Forms iCv. lT r Gesister J' J Forms ""J vSif7 " ""' '' -- - SoiasbooksNY Manifold ; ASs fovf . Vs- p- Ercks , .. ... Ouet - ; Clicks ' See THE BINGHAM BULLETIN BELIEVE Me, HER J f 'HUSBAND IS NO J TAKE A. UOOK AT THEJ NEWSPAPER APS, GALS, S THe'RE full OP BARSAIHSj --VW ii . wn i, High Tuesday, April 14th. A film was shown to any Bingham student who were interested in doing farm labor during the summer. Display A representative of the Nystrom Map and Chart Company set up a display in the faculty room imme-diately after school on April 15th. Regional Chorus Festival The regional chorus festival was held at Bingham High School Thurs day. It began in the morning at 9:30. Reed Newbold is director of Bingham' choru thi year. Class Meeting Class meeting will be held Mon-day, April 20, for the election of delegates to the student election convention. The seniors will meet first period, juniors second and sophomores third. ?s . BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from page one) ger School of Business. This tour was supervised by Morri Wilson. State One-A- ct Play Meet Last Friday, Bingham' entry to the state one-ac- t play festival wa presented at Brigham Young Uni-versity. On Saturday, April I Ith, Vicky Merrill, Jimmy Chadwick, Merlin Bateman and Dianne Zorn, accompanied by Miss Peggy Turner also traveled to BYU for the drama festival. All four students received ratings of some kind. These rating were: Jimmy Chadwick, humorous reading, good; Merlin Bateman, ra-dio reading, good; Vicky Merrill, retold stories, good, and Dianne Zorn, dramatic reading, superior. Two school in the A division tied for top honors in the meet. They were Highland High and Spanish Fork. Totaling up the most point in the B division was Brig-ha- Young High. Key Club The Key Club held a meeting Wednesday during the second lunch period. Several member of thi club are planning to go to Burley, Idaho, for a convention. They will leave on April 24th and return the following Monday. Visitor A representative from the Em-ployment Servic$ visited Bingham LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the City Council of Bingham Canyon, Utah, will hold a public hearing April 22nd at 7:30 o'clock P.M. in the Princess Theatre, at which time protests will be heard, if there be any, to the adoption of a compre-hensive zoning ordinance for Bing-ham Canyon, Utah, said ordinance having been recommended for adoption by the Bingham Canyon Planning Commission. Details of the proposed ordinance and map will be on file in the City Recorder's office and may be ex-amined during office hours until the date of the hearing. All property owners are urged to be in attendance at the afore- - mentioned public hearing. JOE DISPENZA, Mayor |