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Show ( " ' - bond but the new bona TWO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ON U HONOR ROLL Roy E. Christensen and Robert Eldon Bray, University of Utah students from Copperton, earned high honor standing for winter quarter. Dr. G. Homer Durham, aca-demic vice president of the Uni-versity, said Roy and Robert were two of 588 undergraduates in a total' daytime resident en-rollment of 7,600 tto make the honor roll. Only the full time students who earn a grade-poi- nt average of 3.5 or higher (A-t- o straight A work) qualify for high honor standing. Roy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Christensen, 109 W. High-way and a 1952 graduate of Bing-ham High School. He is majoring in Education. Robert is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar R. Bray, 115 West Park Street, and also a 1952 graduate of Bingham High. He is major-ing in Geophysics. COPPERTON WARD DINNER SCHEDULED MONDAY Copperton LDS Ward is spon-soring a ward dinner at the church in Copperton this Mon-day, May 6th, and everyone, is welcome to attend. Dinner for the men working on afternoon shift will be served from 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. The re-gular dinner hours will be from A.nn to 7:00 and you'll have EAGLES . Regular business meeting of the Bingham Eagles Aerie will be held Monday night, May 6th at 8:00 p.m. reports Herb Gust, secretary. State officers will make . their official visit to the local aerie at the Monday night meeting. All members are urged to attend. Michael Melendez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo Melendez of Midvale, formerly of Bingham, won first prize in the poppy poster contest held in the Mid-val- e elementary school. Michael formerly attended Bingham Cen-tral school. Mrs. Ruth Hudson and grand-daughter, Sandra Kanniainen, and Mrs. Selma Bentley went to see the 'Ten Commandments" in Salt Lake City Wednesday. About 80 Boy Scouts from Copperton, Bingham, West Jor-dan, Riverton and Herriman at-tended a water safety demon-stration given by Charles Paul of the American Red Cross at the Civic Center pool last Thurs-day night according to Ken Smith, swimming instructor. Mr. Paul demonstrated canoe hand-ling and other important phases of water safety. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chest-nut and Russell Boren returned Monday from Ft. Worth, Texas, where they attended the national ABC Bowling tournament. They a week. Also They wore ballerina style form-al- s in pink and light violet and carried white carnations. Little flower girls were Mary-lu- e LcCome, Dian Cisneros, Patsy Cisneros, Shirley Maestas, Annie Trujillo and Barbara Montoya. The mothers dressed in Iden-tical gowns of sky blue lac and satin. George LaCome was best man. .Ushers included Salomon Valdez, Johnny Cordova, Del Cordova, Leo Martinez, Frankie Rubalcava and Phil Ochoa. To denart on a honeymoon to Nevdda.'the bride changed to a light blue suit. The couple will return to make a home in Bing-ham. Entertaining for the bride have been Mrs. George LaCome, Mrs. Demercer Trujillo, Mrs. Robert Cordova, Mrs. Joe Martinez and Mrs. Joe Cisneros. i CIVIC CLUB OUTLINES CLOSING MEETING Gad-Abo- ut Night dinner and a show in Salt Lake City on (Wednesday, May 8 are the nian for the Mav meeting of Late April Bride Bingham Holy Rosary Catholic Church was setting Saturday morning. April 27, for the wedd-ing of Miss Evelyn Cisneros and Joe Cordova. Father John Sulli-va- n performed the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cisneros, 455 Main Street, Bingham. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Esequiel Montoya, 640-- A Copperfield. Following the ceremony, Mrs. Cisneros and Mrs. Montoya join-ed to hostess a wedding break-fast at the B.C.O. Hall. Saturday evening the hall was setting for a festive reception, at which the bride was gowned in lace and tulle over satin. The bo-dice of the floor-lengt- h gown featured a sweetheart neckline, with a yoke of tulle topped toy a Peter Pan collar, and long point-ed sleeves. Tiers of lace-trimme- d tulle made up the bouffant skirt. A jewel-encrust- crown re-leasee! her veil of sheerest illus-ion and she carried a cascade or pink roses centered by a white orchid and tied with white streamers. Matron of honor was Mrs. Geo--- rge LaCome. She wore a floor-lengt- h yellow gown of embroid-ered tulle. Bridesmaids were Miss Violia Martinez, Miss Lillian Martinez, Miss Doris Martinez, Miss Elsie Vigil, Miss Marcia Pa-dil- la and Miss Florida Archuleta. p.m. a choice of roast beef or roast pork dinners. I Tickets are 75 cents for child-'re- n, $1.25 for adults, and $5.00 for a family ticket. Left over meats and baked goods will be sold and the church Iwill provide containers. Musical entertainment will be under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Aldsn Nix. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fullmer and Mrs. Wayne Fullmer visited in Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Full-mer- 's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Stokes and children, Laurie and Scott, last Fridav and Saturday. the Bingham Canyon Women's Civic Club. This will be the final meeting of the 1958-195- 7 club year. Regular meetings will be resumed in September. Twenty-'thre- e members have made reser-- I vatior.s the dinner to be at the I Panorama Inn according to Mrs. Ada Carrigan, chairman of I the evening's party arrange-ments. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Frances Boren, Mrs. Eva Watson, Mrs. Mary Tangaro, Mrs. Helen Houston, Mrs. Irene Throckmorton and Mrs. Willa-dee- n Householder. Members will be contacted about driving ar-rangements. Cars to meet in frinnprton at 5:30 P.m. were gone attend-ing the bowling tourney were Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Callisto. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon drove to Cedar City last week end where Mr. Creedon attended the regular quarterly directors meeting and convention commit-tee meeting of the Utah State Firemen's Ass'n. on Saturday and Sunday. The Creedons spent Sunday night and Monday in St. George as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pickett. A trip to Las Vegas, Nev., was also enjoyed. Mr! and Mrs. Peter Padgen and family had as dinner guests Sun-day Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bills and children, Janice and Orley, of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray were Mrs. Ray Mickelsen and daughter, La-Ra- e, and friends, from Blackfoot, Idaho. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley and fa-mily were Mrs. Bentley's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kraft of Green River, Wyo. Mrs. Wayne Fullmer of Platts-bur- g, N.Y., spent last week here visiting with her husband's par-'ent- s, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Full-Ime- r. She is staying in Magna with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin, while her husband, who is in the air force, is on a three months tour of duty in England and French Morocco. Bingham Ward Relief Society meeting for Tuesday, May 7, will start at 9:30 a.m. with the visit-ing teachers message to be given it EAGLES AUXILIARY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Lady Eagles held their regular! business meeting and election of officers Wednesday night when Mrs. Ruth Householder was hos-tess for the evening. Twenty-si- x members were in attendance. Initiation was held for a class of eight new members. Those initiated were Mrs. Idella Wat-kin- s, Mrs. Beth Downs, Mrs. Louise Padgen, Mrs. Keith Dea-ki- n, Mrs. Lil Marshall, Mrs. Ellis Boren, Mrs. Bertha Tassain-e- r of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Maurine Nielson. Officers who will serve during the ensuing year were elected as follows: president, Mrs. Estella Gust; vice president, Mrs. Bev-erly Moore; chaplain, Mrs. June Mc'Leod; secretary, Mrs. Mae Stillman; treasurer, Mrs. Ada Harris; conductress, Mrs. Diana Dispenza; inside guard, Mrs. Downs; outside guard. Mrs. Char-lotte Murano; trustees Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mrs. Lenore Nichols, Mrs. Watkins, and audi-i- - Mrs. Alice Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dispenza and son, Sammy, are visiting in San Francisco, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. John Dispenza. While there they also will attend the wedding of a niece. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gobrecht of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray Thurs-day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley spent the day Monday in Orem visiting with Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt and sons, Roy and George. Beehive girls of Bingham Ward Mutual are going to West Jordan1 Saturday for a review of gradu-ation. Those going are Jeanne and Jessie Sanchez, Kova Stew-art, Carol Moss and their teach-ers, Mrs. Selma Bentley and by Mrs. Hilda Allmark. At 10:00 Mrs. Donna Bodily. oclock will be the theology les-son with Mrs. Beulah Stewart class leader. All ladies of the After the business meeting, games were played and refresh-ments were served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Mrs. Pete Smith. Mrs. Charles Roby and Mrs. Gust. Planning to attend the annual convention of Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers at Provo todvy and tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, are: Mrs. Boyd J. Ner-di- n. district representative for Bingham Central, Upper (Bing-ham and Highland Boy schools, and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, dis-trict representative for Copper-to- n and Lark schools. Among those from Bingham Central go-ing to todiy's (Friday) sessions are Mrs. James Xanthos, Mrs. Peter Nielsen, Mrs. Peter Pad-gen, Mrs. Voyle Fairbanks and Principal and Mrs. Ira E. Moss. ward are invited. A dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Dellagnola honoring their son, Victor, on his tenth birthday an-niversary on Sunday, April 28. Besides the above mentioned those in attendance were Mary Dellagnola, Mrs. Carlotta Mor-ett- i, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barrutia and family Val, Carla, Dana and Diana, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ray Har-rington and John Gnech, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stalliviere and family, Pete, Tresa and Leticia, of Mid-vale, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ozan-ci- n of Big Cottonwood canyon, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Copperton, Mrs. Genevieve Gro-ves and daughter, Camille, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovat, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brentel and family, Cecilia and Danny, Mrs. Vigel-ant- e Preloran and daughter Sandra, John Saroburo, Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod, Mrs. Mae Stillman, David Tangaro, John-ny, Karen and Susie Franken-berge- r, Sherry and Belin Ser- - rano. victor received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley celebrated their wedding anni-versary Monday with dinner and a show in Salt Lake City. new would not catch up to cash value of the bid one until the 5th year. In addition the old 'bond would mature to $100 three months earlier than the new one. So in most cases, it is advisable to hold the old bonds. All E bonds as they mature, if left as they are, add 3 per cent compounded semi-annual interest to their face val-ue, payable when redeemed for as long as 10 years. BONDS ARE NOW BETTER THAN EVER President Eisenhower in sign-ing the law raising interest rates on Series E and H savings bonds said, "In a comparatively short span of years the U. S. savings bonds program has become an integral part of the American way of life. It has taught count-less Americans how to save today over 40 million people own more than $41 billion in Series E and H bonds. We want to see more people continually buying more bonds so that savings bonds will provide even greater finan-cial protection and at the same time help assure the economic stability of our country. I invite every citizen to take advantage of investing in the now better-than-ev- er United States Savings Bonds." The new E bonds will yield 3', i per cent per annum, com-pounded semi - annually, when held to maturity of 8 years and 11 months with much higher re-demption values in the early years a 3 per cent yield in 3 years formerly 2V per cent. The H bond has also been im-proved In that it pays toy semi-annual check interest amounting to 2.25 per cent over the first year and then pays at the rate of 3.38 per cent per annum the following 9 years to maturity. These increased rates apply to all E and H bonds purchased on and after February 1, 1957 even though, as an economy measure, bonds stock now on hand will be used. The date of the bond is the determining factor. Even though the new bonds will carry a higher interest yield, in most cases it will not be ad-vantageous to cash bonds for re-investment in new bonds con-sidering the time and effort re-quired. For instance a $100 bond issued within the last year on its 1st year anniversary would have a cash value of $76.20. One year later, it would be worth, if cashed, $78.20. Two years from now $80.20, 3 years $82.20 4 years $85.00. If cashed the first year it would provide $1.20 over the $75.00 needed to invest irt a MUSIC FESfflAL Bands from Region Six held their annual Music Festival at Heber on April 25th. Participat-ing in the event was the Bing-ham High band. There were five solos and ensembles. They were: trumpet solo by Bill Fike, bari-tone horn solo by Richard Ner-di- n, brass ensemble, tenor sax solo by Linda Smernoff and clarinet double trio. After the solos and ensembles each of the bands played a con-cert. The songs which Bingham played were: A Salute to Grofe, Magrus, and Proud Heritage. Wednesday, May 1st, the Jun-ior and Senior high bands went to Jordan High to take part in the band show. Its theme was "A Trip to Hawaii". The band made several formations an airplane, a palm tree, hula danc-er, anchor and a ship. After each of the bands marched, they all formed and played On the Street March and Storm King. The band is going to have a banquet on May 9th. This is the first year they have ever had one. Master of ceremonies will be Bill Fike, Pearl Milner will play a piano solo, Linda Smer-noff a sax solo and there will also be a brass quartette. The band will choose a Senior girl to be an outstanding member for the year. They will announce her that night. DarLeen II. Peterson o CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ada taken by telephone. FOR SALE 3 New Brick Homes 1 2 located in Sandy, near schools and Sail Lake CUy bus. For in-formation call AM Greenwood. FOR SALE Wood and coal heater' with electric blower and thermostat. $30.00 or bit offer. Jake Trujillo, 32 Markham. FLOWERS AND WREATHS FOR DECORATION DAY AT CENTHb MAtUi.t.1 PAUL F KENNER PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX PLANNING i AND REPORTING i ' GENERAL ACCOUNTING $3.00 Per Return I CELEBRACI0N!! LA SOQEDAD MUTUAUSTA MEXICANA MIGUEL ALEMAN DE BINGHAM CANYON INYITA A TODA LA COLONIA MEXICANA Y PUBLICO EN GENERAL, A LA CELE-BRAC1- 0N PRO-FIEST-AS PATRIAS DEL CINCO DE MAYO. Salbadl 4 die Mayo EN EL TEATRO PRINCESS: PROGRAMA Y PELTCULA "ROSALBA Y LOS LLAVEROS" GRATIS 6:30 P. M. GRAN BAIL-E- 9:00 P.M. EN EL SALON CIVIC CENTER CABALLEROS $1.00 DAMAS GRATIS MIDVALE HOMES 334 COTTONWOOD STREET Brand new brick home, dining room, Yorktown birch kitchen with snack har, ' baths, laundry, attached garage. Buy now and use your own decorating ideas. Ask about our complete CUSTOM HOME SERVICE Plans ajid Design Counsel Mortgage Financing Available if Expert Construction Service Reasonable Prices iGENERElMTRACTOipjJEg ifnf.1B9SiilPllMIJidiSis A Favored Gift for a Favorite Gal ! w$ An additional telephone In color... Jf4 Wi) perfect for Mother's Day She'll love the lasting convenience and beauty of additional JlV's fH fit fY-UW- , telephones in color. Spotted strategically in the kitchen, y&Ugf bfjA M PftT bedroom and basement, additional telephones not only save vHSf : time and steps every day, but add a fresh, bright dash of color L i CTVtTl that's decorator-style- d to go with everything in the home. $;W-- , : v Z This May 1 2th, give a gift that's as attractive as it is useful fcV$ $m&M -- an additional telephone in color. Better order soon! F'pA VifWti f1 How to order gift telephones for Mother's Day It's easy. Just call your local telephone business office. ffjMll &Wt t&v Y The color telephone you select will be delivered promptly, WVtfMiMS and installation will be made at her convenience tSfe in any room she selects. HHj? Si. , Eight Nw--Sprin- g color to olooo from. , Vf5jre' . C?V " ii I, l -- iA BRAVERY AWARD TO BE OVEN SOON Governor George D. Clyde has appointed the Salt Lake City Junior Chamber of Commerce to assist him in nominating candid-ates for the national awards of Young American Medals for Bravery and for Service, to be presented by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, through the of-fice of Attorney General. To be eligible for the Bravery award for 1956, the first year of the program, an applicant must be 18 years old or less, and must have exhibited exceptional cour-age, attended by extraordinary decision, presence of mind, and unusual swiftness of action, re-gardless of his or her own per-sonal safety, in an effort to save or in saving the life of any per-son or persons in immediate danger. The Young American Medal for Service is awarded to a citi-zen 18 years old or less who has achieved outstanding or unusual recognition for character and ser-vice during the year 1956. Such character and service must have been public in nature, and must have been publicly acknowledg-ed and prominently mentioned by local press, radio or television facilities. Anyone knowing of worthy candidates is uilged to contact the Salt Lake City Junior Cham-ber of Commerce,. 207 So. Main Street, at once, to receive full details on the requirements, since completed applications must be received by May 25. The Jaycee committee responsible for screen ing applications consists of board member, John Schofield and Phil Holmes and Clar-ence Taylor. O WORLD OUTDOORS article on early fishing ANbrought the comment that people are still catching Ash by hand In these modern times. They are. and In most instances they are also violating the law. Quite common In some areas of the South, this "sport" is known by many names, among them Coonlng" ond "Noodllng." and the catfish Is the principal victim. A big catfish will make his home In a hole under a rock or tree roots. If you are foolish enough to go round sticking your hand Into such holes, which might also be Inhabited by snakes and snapping turtles, you can find these catfish, run your fingers along their fins and tickle them on the chin. They don't mind being tickled. The catfish gets "mean" only when he realizes that the intentions of the Invader of his domain are hostile. Unless he is a big fish, It's too late then for him to get away from the strong fingers or iron hook that has reached in behind his gUl plate and taken hold. With a big catfish, some devotees of this type of hand fishing will ram their hand into the fish's mouth as far as possible, grab a firm hold and try to yank him out Into open water. The bigger the fish, the more even the battle. A big fish could drown a man or in-flict serious damage with catlike teeth or fins. This type of fishing, as done by experts, is more productive than the hook, line and sinker method. Once a fish has been taken from beneath a rock or from a cave under the bank, it's a certainty that another fish will move into the same spot. And it's just as certain that sooner or later the "Noodler" will be back again. Personally, we'll stick to fly fish-In- c. It's legal, safe and more fun. too. U BAND TRYOUT DATES GIVEN Try outs for the roles of drum major and drum majorette for the University of Utah's March-ing Band will be held on Satur-day, May 25, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at the university's band office, build-ing 453. In mpking the announcement band director, Forrest D. Stoll, emphasized that Utah's gradu-ating high school seniors will be eligible to compete, if they plan to enroll at the university this fall. Those desiring to tryout should make advance arrange-ments by contacting the band office by phone or letter if pos-sible, and bring a baton. Applications are also 'being re-ceived for membership in next year's band. Tryouts are being held each Saturday in May, ex-cept the 25th. The coal miner's head lamp may someday disappear. The Bu-reau of Mines for the first time has approved a commercially manufactured electrical lighting system for use in America's mines. Rheumatic fever Is almost pre-ceded by "strep" Infection (usual-ly in the throat) and Is often fol-lowed by rheumatic heart dis-ease. Golden hamsters are among the most prolific of all mammals. Mil-lions In captivity today are de-scended from a single litter of 12 found In a burrow near Aleppo, Syria, In 1930. .. I Phone Your News Items to 91 PROFESSIONAL fS SERVICES aJ-T-OFFER? fkrftB ?? I TELl EM I KrV B0JT hrjLS w"RSElF AM AD IN UYlfo THIS tWIVT NEWSPAPER. MA |