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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAECH 28, Degree. Both meetings are set for 7:30 p.m. and all master masons are cordially invited to attend. CANYON LODGE MEETS FOR APRIL LISTED Canyon Lodge No. 13, F. and A.M. has announced their meet-ing schedule for April as fol-lows: Tuesday, April I, regular meet-ing. Thursday, April 17, special meeting, conferring of F. C. Funeral services for Mrs. Ara-lK:l- Ann Loador liagley Cole, 78, A Sa'lt (Lake City, mother of iMi-s- . Raymond LaVon) Larsen cf Ccppcrton, who died Friday, Maich 21, at 1:30 a.m. at her ;home in Salt Lake City of na-- I tural causes, were Ihold Mondaj', Mrdi 24 at 2:00 p.m. in tilie Rose Room, 36 East 7tih Souith, Salt Lake City. Interment was in Wasatch Lawn (Memorial Park. Funeral services for Jleber Earl Marshall, 68, of Bountiful, who died of coronary occlusion wh'jle prospecting in IMarysvale Canyon, Piute Canyon, Monday morning, March 24 about 11:40 a.m., were conducted Thursday (yesterday) at 2:00 pirn. iin the Union Mortuary chaipel in Boun-tiful under the direction of Bish-op llatoh Howard. Burial was in Bountiful Memorial Park. Mr. ; Mai-Liha'- 'was a brother of Mrs. Albert Pollock of Bingham. Bingham Ward bishopric wish-es to express thanks to all the people of the Bin'hani area for their wcndei'ul tL.;pcrL of the ward dinner held Wednesday, and are very 'nap.--y to report ijihat the dinner was a 'big success. They esptoiully wLu to tihar. those who donated so freely of their time, service ;ad o.'.itr donated material. A word of thanks also goes to tiicsc who eerved so faithfully in canvassing the community and fringe areas. Bingham Ward ReV.icf Society meeting for Tuesday, April 1st is, visiting teachers message at 9:30 a.m. 'wrtlh Mrs. Hilda AILnvark as leader, followed at 10 o'clock 'by the theology meeting with Mrs. Alice Johnson giving the lesson. Ail ladies of the waid invited. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham were hosts to their 500 club at their home hist Sunday evening. Couples present were Mr. and (Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mr. and (Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ball, Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe Dispenaa and Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kenda-'ick- . Prizes iwere won by (Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Verl Peterson tfor the ladies and Air. Bell and Mr. Anderson for the men. Lovely refreshments were served. Visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muir were Mrs. Thora Reynold's and daughters of Salt Lake City. Ckiests of Mr. and Aire. Hunt Nielson and family Saturday might and Sunday weie Air. and Mrs. Jack Ogden and son, Randy, former Binghamites, now living in Alonroe. Mr. and Airs. David M. Dim-mic- k and family entertained at dinner Monday night for Mr. and Airs. Eihvood Sorensen, Mr. and Airs. Pete Nielsen and family, Mr. and Airs. Hunt Nielson and family, and Mrs. Eunice Rae Collings and family. The occas-ion celebrated Mrs. Dimuniiek's birthday anniversary. Airs. Oram G. Aluir of Bing-ham Canyon was reelected state historian of the DAR (Utah Dau-ghters of American Revolution) for the ensuing year, during the annual state conference held at Hotel Utah on Thursday of last week. A marriage license was issued recently in Salt Lake County to Alfredo Vallejos, 20, Magna, and Marian Vasquez, 17, Bingham. THE BAFFLES By Mahoney GOOD MORNING. ) GOGtT NICE P. ' s v , V- - S ( MORNING. J X(T CVEHJ j """" ".il. jw . j I (n,ngJ (n; 1 1 ulJ VT J CHEERFUL IN THE MORNING) "" J.f fin rjS& rgt ) ) """"" " " """" V. ma. - I - I I L 1 ipa,.iwi"w"piji)imi'i'Hi'iij;ji 'twin hiim - ,T , " " , - y W . . "rftft' " '"' 'Jf ' i' . ; . j vtv H v ; ; ; , 4f r . " 4 '.: J'. 4 J J A BUXOM BLONDE British actress Sabrina (Norma Sykosi arrives tn New York to fill TV engagements, and of course to invite comparison with Monroe and Mansfield Aeoortling to the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange, cut-fo-totals 25 per cent of all LUn American exports and 1 tha world's leading agricultural pro-duct in foreign commerca. In a recent year tha American economy used up 18 tons of Indua-tri- al raw materials and foods par person per year, or 100 pounds a day for every man. woman or rhilri The kibitizcr, that unpopular rVI low who is not always such a si lent spectator, gets his name from a German bird callrd the Kiebitz which is particularly noted for both its curiosity and for the way it protects its delicious efTs (it flaps its wings in the face of searchers, thus annoying them greatly), a description Germans felt particularly suited to butlin-sk-people. Ball-poi- pens are not n recent phenomenon. The first ball-poin- t pen was patented in 1888 by J. J. Loud. They didn't gain wide-spread attention until 1945, how-ever. Most recent Innovation in ball-poin- Is a textured ball which literally grips writing" surfaces. Package smashers in delivery systems are being detected by an Instrument concealed inside or-dinary shipping containers which measures rough handling without the knowledge ol the handling personnel. CANYON CAFE Lead Min OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT APRIL 1st I KNOWLES FLORAL 780 EAST CENTER STREET MIDVALE Potted Plants Corsages Hospital Containers Funeral Designs Gifts Wedding PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO MRS HOWARD HAUSKNECHT, Ant Copperton, 594-- R FREE DELIVERY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the 6may amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. WANTED TO BUY A TV set cheap. Phone 249 or Telegraph, P. O. Box 288. FOR SALE Home in Midvale by owner. 4!-r- full bsml.. dbl. gar. 2 yrs. old. $15,275.00. FHA terms available. 170 Fern Dr. AM SALES CLERKS WANTED Full or part-tim- e from April fo September. Previous Jewelry or Department Store experience desirable. At least 20 years old. Contact T. Earl Kelly, Phone 69. VACUUM SERVICE For supplies and expert vacuum cleaner service thai will keep your vacuum in top performance contact Igler's, 4915 South Stale Street, AM MIDVALE New 3 bedroom Homes Ready for occupancy. G. Grant Martineau AM or AM WE HAVE 1 fL, RESPONSIB.LBTY 7ttT to fms mwoaA COMMODITY (j y We at First Security Bank recognize our responsibility to this community to provide f complete banking service to individuals, agri Jf culture and industry. f ) We are vitally interested in individual, civic "" " ytar and economic development ... for this com- - BANK INTEREST munity is both yours and ours! All of us q j $AVQ5 benefit as this area prospers. PAID EVERY 6 MONTH) ill , First Security Bonk of Utah, N.A. Mmbr Fdrl Dtpoiit Irnwronca Corpretin IDVALE'S FINEST HOMES 4 BEDROOMS and 2 BATHS Larce living - dining room, kitchen, deluxe fireplace. Yard all fenced, land-scaped. ONLY $17,500.00. Orders Now Being Taken for 1958 MODEL BRICK HOMES Full basement, birch kitchen, ceramic tile in kitchen and bath, many other deluxe features. Only $10,950 on your own lot, or select one of ours. (H) davs' const ruction time. For the most substantial and very finest in new custom homes CONTACT HEtecOHTRACTORMDEsJ' IE IT lOSt I OirOUND. I BUY 0 5 ELL .. I NEWSPAPER ADS Will I DO THE JOBS WEIL... , L GREAT PANTOMINIST AT KINGSBURY HALL MAR. 31 Marcel Alarceau, acknowledg-ed to ibe the world's greatest liv-in- g ipanitominist, arrives in Salt Lake City on Monday, March 31, 'for one performance at Kings-ibur- y Hall, Univei-sdt- of Utah. The celebrated French artist is en his second North American tour whidi opened with a record breaking run of four weeks at the New York Cuty Center, Accom'panying dikm are Giiles Segal, one of the outstanding me-mbe- of Mr. Alarceau's com-pany, who will appear in some of his own pantomimes, and Pierre Verry, who will assist the presentation. The mime will oflfer a fun-fille- d evening including some of the c'ld favorites already fami'liiar to American audiences because of lias several guest appearances on major television spectacukws, as weli as new hilarious mater-ial. Tickets for the only Utah ap-pearance of the French genius are now available at the U. of U. j Extension Division, or at the Salt 'Lake downtown ibox office at 74 j South 'Main. f v ' ViirMi-"'-1- " St. Pauls Commur.iiy Church Sunday, March 30, Palm Sunday 9:30 a.m. Bingham, Copper-fiel- d and Highland Boy Sunday School at Bingham. 10:00 a.m. Copperton and Lark Sunday School at Copperton. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship; for all five communities at Cop-- j jperton. Transportation provided,; nursery' also. 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship at Bingham for all five communi-ties. Transportation and nursery provided. 6:30-8:0- 0 p.m. Methodist Youth, Fellowship at Methodist Parson-- ; 5:30 p.m. and continukng until rnidmight. Good Friday 12:00 n.-3:- p.m., tre ore service, and 5:00 p.m. liturgical communion ser-vice, Bingham; 7:30 p.m., stations cf the cross, Copperton; 4:30 pm, liturgical communion service, Lark. Holy Saturday 11:00 p.m. Eas-ter vigil service, Bingham and Lark. Easter Sunday 9:00 am. High Mass, 6:00 ipjm. Low Mass, Bing-ham; 9:30 a.m. High Alass, Cop-perton, and 8:00 a.m. High Alass, Lark. Bingham LDS Church Aaronic Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Fast Sunday service immediately following Sunday School. Priests Quorum 5:15 p.m. No conjoint service this Sun-day night. Copperton LDS Church 9:30 a.m. Aaronic Priesthood. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. 5:30 p.m. Priesthood Meeting Melchizedek, Senior Aaronic. 7:00 p.m. Fast and Testimony meeting. aye in tun t.an i.iuiiLicj evening. Maundy Thursday, April 3 Holy Communion Service at Copperton 7:00 p.m. Dramatic presentation of the "lord's Supper". Come and have a pait in this beautJ'ul service. Rev. Ada Duhigg Holy Rosary Church Easter Holy Week Schedule for Holy IW.ry Parish Holy! Rosary Church, Bingham; Im- - maculate Conception Church in Copperton, ami St. Paschal's Church, Lark. Confessions Saturday, March 29, 4:00-5:0- 0 and 7:30-8:3- 0, Bing-ham; 4:00-5:0- 0, Copperton; 7:30-8:3- 0, Lark. Tuesday, April 1st, 3:00-5:0- 0 and 7:30-8:3- 0. Bingham. Wednesday, April 2nd, 7:30-8:3- Copperton, an d3:30-5:0- 0, Lark. Holy Thursday, 3:00-4:3- 0, Bing-ham. Good Friday, after the ser-vice, Bingham; after the stations of the cross, CoppcrUm, and afier the service, Lark. Holy Satur-- ; daw 10:00-12:0- 0, 3:00-5:0- 0, 7:30-- ! 9:00, Bingham; 3:00-5:0(- 1. Cep- - perton; 7:00-9:0- Lark. Liturgical Services. Palm Sun- - day, 8:00 a.m. blowing of palms, procession. High Mass; 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m Low Alass and distribution of palms, Bingham; 9:30 am. Low Mass and distribution of palm.-,-, Cop-perton; 8:00a.m. blesvmg of palms, procession, High Mass, and 11:00 a.m. Low Mass and distribution of palms, Lark. Holy Thursday 5:00 p.m., High Alass and procession, ador-ation of the Blessed Sacrament all night beginning at 0.00 p.m. and continuing till 7:00 a.m., Bingham; 6:00 pm., Low Mass, Copperton; 4:30 p.m., High Mass and procession, adoration of the Blessed Sacrament beginning at JORDAN PLANS DISTRICT MUSIC MEET APRIL 3 Some 150 music students, grouped in srnalil instrumental and vocal ensembles, will pei-for-in tihe annual Jordan District Music Festival Thursday, April 3rd. Participants are members of ilxinds, orchestras and choruses from Jordan and Bingham High Schools and Mt. Jordan, Alidvale, Riven-to- n and West Jordan Jun-ior Highs. The day-lon- g program, which also features individual soloists, will begin at 8:15 am. at the Alidvale Junior High, according to Cannon Thomson, district mu-sic supervisor. Programs are under tihe direction of various music teachers of the district. The festival, under the general supervision of Supt Reed 11. Bcckstead, is open to the public and patron sof thedistrict. o BEAUTY COUNSELORS INC. will place two representatives (over 25) in this area. Full or part time. Opportunity for ad-vancement. Phona CY before 10 after 4. "I REMEMBER" ' BY THE OLD TIMERS From Mrs. F. A. F., Morencl, Michigan: I remember, way back when a huckster came by our home selling groceries. Mother sold eggs at six or eight cents per dozen and butter for ten or twelve cents per pound. If her produce came to more than her groceries cost, she had to take a "due bill" for the remainder and trade it out the next week. Oats were thirteen cents per bushel and a farm hand that was paid twelve or fifteen dollars a month was making real money. Many a time I have walked two and one-ha- lf miles to our little country post office for our mail or to post a letter and our only newspaper came twice a week. Even telephones were unknown throughout the rural districts. Those who could afford it had r:;g carpets on their living room floors and straw was used for pad-ding. The mothers and grown-u- p daughters (if they had one), did the washing with a tub and wash board. They carried the water from a dug well after drawing it up with a pail and rope. Sometimes, though, the old rain barrel supplied them with soft water to use. Those were the "good old days" you hear about. Remember? But, I'll take the good days that we now have. tSrnd contributions to ihla eolumn to lhr Old Timer. Com inanity Pre Seri-ne, Box M), Frankfort, Kentacky.) |