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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1958 the Bingham Mortuary Chapel Sun-day night at 8:00 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery, Salt Lake City under di-rection of Bingham Mortuary. o EPEMINO CORDOVA RITES SET MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 Epeminio Cordova, 55, of 350 Main Street, Bingham Canyon, died Wednesday, October I, at 7:30 pm. in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart condition. He was born March 23, 1903, in Penasco, N. Mex., a son of Crilio and Cleofas Martinez Cordova. He was married to Roberta Cordova, November 28, 1926, in Penasco. They came to Bingham Canyon in 1947. Mr. Cordova was employed by Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division. Surviving him are his widow; seven sons and three daughters: Rufino, Raymond, Joe, Larry, Ma-tilda, Lilly and Maxine Cordova, all of Bingham Canyon; Ernest Cordova, Tooele; Jerry Cordova, Nashville, Tenn.; Timmy Cordova, Lone Pine, Wyo. ; five grandchild-ren; a brother, Victor Cordova, Chamisal, N. Mex., and a sister, Mrs. Solomon (Pita) Domingucz, Carlsbad, Calif. Requiem Mass will be held Mon-day morning, October 6, at 10:00 o'clock in the Holy Rosary Church in Bingham. Father John J. Sullivan will be celebrant. Holy Rosary will be recited in honor of room representative!, it wai reported. Tuesday the kindergarten teach-ers. Miss White and Miss Stringham and room representatives took the kindergarten children to see Lynn Croves farm and W. J. Diamond's farm. BINGHAM CENTRAL 'SCHOOL Bingham Central Meet Dated October 15 Bingham Central has sche-duled an educational and informa-tive meeting for Wednesday even-ing, October 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the school, according to Mrs. Da-vid Dimmick, publicity chair-man. It will be a panel discussion on "Child Safety and Child Develop-ment". Wayne Simper will act as moderator. Panel members will in-clude: Joel P. Jensen, principal of Bingham High School; Dr. Wayne Sorensen, Chief of Police Boyd J. Nerdin, Mayor Joe Dispenza, John J. Creedon, Father John J. Sullivan and Miss Ada Duhigg. Parents are invited to participate by asking questions. Tea About 35 attended the tea held at Bingham Central School Wed-nesday afternoon ; given by the school's Parent-Teache- r Ass'n in Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sargent and family were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz and family of Kearns. Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Swenson and daughters were Mrs. Swenson's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Laird and two daughters, Marcia and Denice, from Orem. Mrs. A. J. Sargent was hostess to her evening bridge club Wednes-day night. Mrs. Mae Stillinan was an invited guest. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Boyd Anderson, first; Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, sec-ond, and Mrs. Stillman, consola-tion. Other members present were Mrs. Verio Kendrick, Mrs. Dean Lipsey, Mrs. Phil Sanderson and Mrs. Jack Householder . Jr. Lovely refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heilmann and family, Jan, Elwin and Wayne, re-turned Wednesday from a several weeks stay in the midwest where they visited with Mr. Heilman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heil-ma- n of Melvin, Kana. During that time Don spent six weeks in the hospital at Excelsior Springs, Mo. The children attended school at Melvin during their stay there. Mrs. Dee Christensen entertain-ed her 7 o'clock dinner and bridge club at her home in Copperton Saturday evening, September 27th. Members present were Mrs. Eugene Morris. Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Mrs. Odell Peterson, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mrs. Bailey Santis-teva- n and Miss Mabel Neprud. Pri-zes at cards were won by Miss Neprud, Mrs. Nielsen and Mrs. Jensen. Fall flowers were used for table decorations. Enjoying a delightful party in Salt Lake City last Saturday even-ing were the following from the Bingham Canyon Branch of First Security Bank: Mr. and Mrs. Dean T. M.ilan, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crellin, Misses Joyce Jackson, Connie and Bobbie Lee Johnson. The group enjoyed dinner at Andy s Smorgasbord after which they went to see "South Pacific". Gary Saltas of Bingham Canyon was among the 60 freshman foot-ball players reporting for practice at the University of Utah Monday afternoon. Frank Zaccaria of Copperton was one of six golfers elected re-cently to serve a two-yea- r term on the Copper Golf Club board of di-rectors of Magna. June Culbertson of Copperton broke 89x100 to take the women's title in the annual Pacific Inter-national Trapshooting Ass'ns east-ern zone tourney held recently at Elko, Nev. October meeting of Ruth h Lodge will be held Tuesday evening, October 7, at 7:i() pm. at the Civic Center with M.s. June McLeod, hostess. All members ure urged to attend. Mrs. Alice Burke entertained her foursome last Saturday night. Sam-ba was played with Mrs. Beverly Moore scoring high. Others pres-ent were Mrs. Idella Wa'kins and Mrs. Carrie Doyle, lovely refresh-ments were served by the hostess. Pinochle club held their ntniua' fall party in Salt Lake City Mom! w evening. Dinner was enjoyed at the Beau Brummcll uftrr which the group went to see "jioutli Pacific j,l the Villa Theater. Those enjoy-ing the evening were Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mrs. George Dahlstrom, Mrs. Art Fike, Mrs. Rube Cunlitle, Mrs. Tory Tobiason, Miss Kay Braun, Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mrs. Alton Fike, Mrs. Dick Steele and Mrs. John Adamek. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Swenson and daughters had as guests Sunday Mrs. Swenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Laird of Payson and an uncle and aunt, Mr. ri'id Mrs. Hy Laird of Price. Mrs. Pete Smith of Copperton who is in St. Mark's hospital re-covering from a recent serious op-eration, is reported muc h improved. Jerry Nerdin, son of Chief of Police and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, came home from St. Mark's Hos-pital last Saturday and is now re-cuperating at home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James and daughters, Donna and Susan, of Clearfield spent last Saturday in Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lientley visited in Orem Tuesday with Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt. S. T. Nerdin, who has been vis-iting in Ogden with his daughter, Melba, and family for the past sev-eral months, arrived last Saturday to visit here awhile with another daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Huebner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Berg and 'daughters, Delena and Arlene, en-l-tamed at their home in Boun-tiful Sunday at a birthday dinner in honor of Delmar's mother, Mrs. j. Miner Berg of Bingham. Besides Ithe honored guest and hosts, those attending were Mr. Aimer Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stuart and dau-ghters, Norma, Donna and Vickie and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carlston and son, Marvin, all of Holladay. ' . Next regular meeting of Galena Lodge is set for Thursday night, October 9, at the Civic Center at ;7:i0 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. I I. R. Gust of Copperton was hostess to her afternoon birth-day club at her home last Thurs-day afternoon. A very lovely 12 o'clock luncheon was served, fol- - lowing which contract bridge was played. Mrs. G. T. Buckle of Magna was an invited guest. Prizes were iwen by Mis. Helen Sullenger, Mrs. Howard llausknecht and Miss Jeane 1 lauskliecht. Robert Bolman of Los Angeles, Calif., enroute east to New York and Washington, D. C, on a busi-- ' ness trip, visited over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shannon and son, Scott, of Glendora, Calif., vis-ited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Manos and Mrs. Sally Taylor. Mrs. Shannon is the former Lillian Looney. The Firemen and Auxiliary din-- ' ner group held a conjoint dinner Monday night. Serving on the com-- j mittee were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dispenza, Mr. and Mrs. Jack House- - ' holder Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick. A delightful dinner was setved after which five hundred was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mr. House- - holder and Mrs. Lottie Rawlings. About 32 were present. M1NERETTE CLUB The Minerettes have begun the year with lots of new ideas. They plan to make this year one of the best. During the summer, the club met ' and designed a new and very versa- - tile uniform. The girls plan to wear them sometime within the next week. The initiation for probies will be held October I 0. The theme chosen for the initiation this year is "Phantom Fantasy". The probies are guaranteed to have a real good time. Linda Long KENNECOTT NAMES DIRECTOR OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Maurice C. "Stritt" Strittmatter, former director of personnel rela-tions for the Utah Construction Company at Snn Francisco, Calif., has been appointed director of relations for the Utah Cop-per Division of Kennecott Copper l oi porution, it was announced by I' . C. Green, Kenfral manager of iUtah Copper Division. Mr. Strittmatter, who has had wide experience in industrial and labor relations work, is a graduate of Northwestern University at Chicago ,111., and holds a B. S. de-cree in business administration with a major in industrial management. Following three years of service in the Air Forte as a civilian per-sonnel officer, Mr. Strittmatter joined the American Steel and Wire Company as personnel and train-ing supervisor. He later became superintendent of industrial rela-tions of the Cyclone Fence Divis-ion of the company. In 1950 he became industrial relations manager for the American Hoist and Derrick Co. in St. Paul, Minn., and in 1953 was appointed industrial relations director for the General Telephone Company of California. He joined the Utah Construction Company in 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell enter-tained their 500 club at their home last Sunday evening. Couples at-tending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dispenza, Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Verio Ken-drick, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Dispenza, Hosmer Peterson, Mrs. Kendrick, and Verl Peterson. Arriving Wednesday night for a visit with Mrs. Eugene Morris and other family members and to at-tend the U.E.A. convention in Salt Lake City were Mrs. Morris' dau-ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks and family, J. D. and Julee Ann, of Portage. 1 hey will be here until Sunday. Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen in Copoerton. A nicely-appointe- d one o'clock luncheon was served to nineteen members. Afterwards a ' business meeting was conducted, followed by brnlge. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frances Rogerson, ,first; Mrs. Bessie West, second; Mrs Irene Tracer, consolation, and Mrs. Pearl Hansen, bingo. Other mem-bers present were Mrs. Margaret DuBoi.t, Mrs. Myra Larick, Mrs. Bess Kemp, Mrs. Neva Jensen, Mrs. Kay Sonne, Mrs. Berniece Willie, Mrs. Alta Boyd, Mrs. Helen Sullen-Re- r, Mrs. Charlotte Murano, Mrs. Edna Jacobsen, Mrs. Alva Evans, Mis. Helen Austin, Mrs. Ida Bol-man and Mrs. Mary Zaccaria. Next Circle meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Larick in Salt Lake City on October 22. The eyes servj as a mirror ai to what goes on inside the mind and body. The only internal blood ves-sels which are visible are the ones in back of the eyeball, called th retina vessels. From these ve-sselswhich the doctor can study with his special eye glass he can find clues that help him know how the rest of your body is functioning. O Bingham-Midval- e F. O. E. Aerie No. 639 will be host to a state of-ficers visitation on Monday even-ing, October 6, at 8:00 o'clock, according to H. R. Gust, secretary. A light lunch will be served. All members are requested to be pres-ent. V . Kiwonis Club of Midvale is laying plans for holding two Career Days this fall, one at Jordan and one at Bingham High, it was announced last week. At Bingham the Career Day will be held during the week of November 1 7, and both junior and senior classes will participate. The schools are conducting sur-veys to determine the subjects that the students want to learn about, and the Kimanis Club will secure speakers on professional, technical, and business subjects. O ft National ft ft Np S PA PER , TO .,, mum,, ii irn Saturday " - 'Ci 3 at midnight r4?i1 tiffin... ' 7 -- te:- DIAL SERVICE for the BINGHAM Exchange In the still of the night, at midnight Saturday, October 4, every telephone in Bingham Canyon, Copperton and Lark will be switched to dial operation. Most of you will sleep right through the big occasion and never know the difference, but . . , at 12:01 a.m., Sunday A completely new dial telephone system will be in service. All telephones in the Bingham exchange will have new numbers, each beginning with PRospect 4, followed by four figures. REMEMBER THESE TIPS WHEN DIALING . . . LOOK in the new directory for the number. LISTEN for the steady hum-m-- m of the dial tone. DIAL carefully SEVEN TURNS OF THE DIAL on all calls. For Example: Supposing you are calling the number PRospect - FIRST, DIAL THE FIRST TWO LETTERS AND THE FIGURE IN THE CENTRAL OFFICE NAME ... the letter P the letter R the figure 4 THEN, DIAL THE FOUR REMAINING FIGURES . . . 1)Er ( jP the figure 3 the figure 2 the figure 1 the figure 0 SEVEN TURNS OF THE DIAL as easy as that! Until midnight Saturday, please continue to use your old directory. After that time be sure to look up the number in the new directory before calling and discard your old book. To reach our new business office after Sunday, dial PRospect CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, ve do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. MIDVALE New 3 - bedroom brick homes $10,950.00, built on your own lot. G. Grant Marlineau AM or AM FOR SALE Autom. clothe dryer and baby bed. See Mrt. Ben Price, 108 West Park Street, Copperton, or phone PR FOR SALE-ELEC- TRIC RANGE $50.00 REFRIGERATOR $50.00 In A-- l Condition Phone 325 OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from auto-matic dispensers. No selling. Age not essential. Car, references, and $800.00 working ccpital necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets excel-lent monthly income. Possibility Fulltime work. For local interview give phone and particulars. Write P. O. Box 146, Minneapolis 40, Minn. FOR RENT 2 ROOMS, consist-ing of den and double bedroom. Ideal for teachers. Mrs. Idella Watkins, Phone 428. PRINCESS THEATRE BINGHAM CANYON FRIDAY SAT. SUN. MON. 3 4 5 6 ALL EVEN FUNNIER ON ACTION AND COLOR THE SCREEN DOUBLE BILL MA Robert Taylor, 11 U Richard Widmark TIME LAW & JAKE WADE FOR SERGEANTS Randolph Scott in MATINEE SUNDAY 12:30 TAT I T SAT. NIGHT & SUN. 7 and 9 1HLL 1 MONDAY 7:00 P.M. ONLY TUES. WED. THURSDAY FRIDAY 7 8 9 ' 10 Martin and Lewis L in OF THEIR OTWOTIME BEST Sr JUMPING JACKS L and D SCARED STIFF T ME KNOW WHEN YOU CHANCE YOUR MIND ABOUT CHECKING THE PAPER 10 SEE WHERE THE BARGAINS CAN BE FOUND. ) NIH.,l- - . mm ill.! KNOWLES FLORAL I 780 EAST CENTER STREET MIDVALE Potted Plants Corsages Hospital Containers Fnneral Designs Gifts Weddings PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO MRS HOWARD HAUSKNECHT, Agent Copperton, 594-- or ZENITH 820 FREE DELIVERY today by plane from Fargo, N. Dak. where she has been on o speaking trip for the North Central Juris-diction Women's Society of Chris-tian Service. World-Wid- e Communion Observance October 5 Joining with millions of other Christians throughout the world, members of the Community Church will participate in World-Wid- e Communion observance next Sun-day, October 5th. Methodist participation is dis-tinguished by the fart that the de-nomination takes this "day of pe-culiar and sacred interest" to its people to make an offering that demonstrates "Methodism's warm heart and sensitive concern' for the needs met by the Methodist Fellowship of Suffering and Service. The function of the Fellowship was presented in dramatic form last Sunday at St. Paul's Commu- - nity Church where a cast present--j ed a short play, "One Bread," by Miss Helen Kromer. The Rev. Ada Duhigg pointed out that the Fellowship of Suffer-ing and Service, supported by Com-munion offerings, is composed of the Methodist Committee for Over-se?- -. Relief, the Commission on Chaplains, and the Commission on Camp Activities. "Half of this offering for the Fellowship of Suffering and Service is used for ministry to our young men and women in the armed forc-es of the country," she said. "Part is channeled through the Commis-sion on Chaplains, to shepherd our own and other young people right in their places of service. 1 he oth-er part, under the Commission on Camp Activities, aids hundreds of churches near military bases to provide spiritual ministry and soc-ial programs for armed forces young people in their off-dut- y hours a church away from home.' The other half of Communion offerings goes to MCOR. "These initials," Methodism's senior bish-op, Dr. Herbert Welch, has writ-ten, "are well known in Korea, in India, and in a score of other coun-tries where Methodist benefactions, administered by the Methodist Com- - mittee for Overseas Relief, have fallen 'ike 'the gentle rain from heaven' upon the par&hed ground of desperate need not only for food, clothing, and shelter, but for a ChriBt-lik- e compassion and under standing which will tell the story of a loving Father and a brotherly Christ." ... METHODIST PARSONAGE Bingham Circle WSCS Meets Today at 1 :00 p.m. Bingham Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service meets iFriday (today) at 1:00 for their monthly meeting at the Highland Boy Community House. Mrs. Fran-ces Rogerson is hostess. Mrs. John West, president, will conduct the program. To Return Today Miss Ada Duhigg arrives home Fire Ladies will meet Monday night, October 6 with Mrs. Marlin Schultz, hostess for the evening. |