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Show tAri?vmra - - this nmrsAU wimm bingham (Unvon, utam mijmummtM Theatre Dorothy Yazzie, Erne-tin- e Lujan; Centre Clothing Gail Farnsworth, Onofre Garcia; Bing-ham Meat Walter Swenion, Oram G. Muir; Chris's Market-T- ony Rodriquez, Darrell Graham; King Coal Helen I larryman. WINNERS LISTED IN XMAS PROMOTION t Prize winners in the Christmas promotion sponsored by Bingham Business Men's Club are announc-ed this week as follows (merchant listed first, winner last): George Adondakis Rena'd Smith, Gail Farnsworth; Bingham Club Cafe Charles Zanardi, Chicago Charlie; Canyon Shoe Service Mae Still-ma- Mary Jane Lopez; Bingham Bulletin Frank Swain, Renald Smith; First Security Bank Da-vid Lovato, Victor Montana; Union Drug Chicago Charlie, Zenaida Fregoso; Bingham Radio Shop Bob Williams, W. A. Fike; Centre Market H. Patrick, R. C. Steven-son; Canyon Motor Co. Ella Bills, Rex Mills, Olive Leonard, Vida Poulsen, Henry Oneida; Hunt Niel-son Telepher Martinez, Joe San-tan- Bingham Grocery Chester Hoejund, Evelyn Prigmore; Adder-le- y ot Nichols W. Raby, James Jackson; Copperton Cash Market-Je- sus Rodriquez, Edward Jacobsen; Copperton Service Station Julio Alan, Zenaida Fregoso; Princess House guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson and son, Lynn, for over, the Christmas and New Year's holidays are their daughter and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton Durnford and daughters, Suzanne, Tiffany and Deborah of U'hittier, Calif. During their stay here the Durn-- j fords will also visit with other and friends. They arrived last Friday and will be here until January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martin and family, Stephen, Kathleen, and Kerry, of San Diego, Calif., arriv-ed last Friday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn and her sis-ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Osoro and family of Copper-ton- . Mrs. Mabel Brimhall is spending the Christmas holidays in California with her daughters, Mrs. Betty Stone and family of Berkeley and Mrs. Marjorie Smith and family of Riverside. Miss Mildred May left Monday morning to spend the holidays at Danville, Ky., with relatives. O Mr. and Mr. Guy Collings . of Monroe are spending the holidays vith their daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Eunice Rae Collings and children. The home of Mr. and Mrs. El-wood Sorensen was scene of a very lovely family dinner on Christmas day. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Soren-sen, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Nielson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nielsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dnvjd- - M. Dimmick and family, Mrs. Eunice Rae Coll-ings and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collings, and Mr. Devine Sorensen. Mrs. Eugene Morris had as din-ner guests last Friday evening Mr. !E. L. Mortensen, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mortensen, Mrs. Phyllis Lister and Miss Claudia Mortensen, all of Salt Lake City. Coming Christmas Eve from Lo-gan to spend the Christmas week end with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Full-mer were their daughter and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Stokes and children, Laurie, Scott and Craig. Bingham Central School faculty and students wish to express thanks to the school's for the fine Christmas spirit and Santa Claus made possible to all children of the school and many pre-scho- child-ren. FIRE LADIES XMAS P.ARTY The. Firemen's Auxiliary met Monday evening for their annual Christmas party and dinner, lor the event the hall was beautifully decorated in seasonal decorations and all appointments were carried out in the Christmas theme. Favors were clever individual Santa Claus bean bags and handkerchief dolls. Twenty-eigh- t members attended the festive affair which began with a 7:00 o'clock dinner followed by a gift exchange. Afterwards bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. Theron Hickman, first; Mrs. Hos-ne- r Peterson, second; Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, consolation; Mrs. Ross M. Cushing, bingo, and Mrs. Mild-red Tall, house. The committee arranging the very lovely party were Mrs. Nerdin, chairman, Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Marlin Schultz, and Mrs. Don Prigmore. Next regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be the first Monday in January. Last Friday evening, the Salt Mrs. Hazel Mills was honored on Monday of last week with a lunch-- i eon. at the .Hotel Utah, given by the Telephone Company, for two years perfect attendance and pre-sented with an engraved pen from the company. Patsy Nielson of Salt Lake City is spending from Xmas Lve to Monday morning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and family. CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Phil Sanderson entertained 'at a lovely Christmas party at the home of her'parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite in Copperton, for 'members of the bridge club she be-- j longs to, on Wednesday, Dec. 17. The home was beautifully decora-- j led in the Christmas theme for the event. Bridge was played and priz-es won by Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, first; Mrs. Wally Swenson, seco nd, land Mrs. A. J. Sargent, consolation. Other members present were Mrs. I) A.. J M. I.. L llnnae- - Lake County Library system held its annual Christmas party at the South Salt Lake Branch, 2400 South. Entertainment for the even-ing included a 7:00 o'clock dinner, followed by a delightful Christmas program and carol singing, also gifts were exchanged. Attending the very lovely party from the Bingham Branch were Mrs. Gwen Knudsen, Mrs. Leota Muir and Mrs Eva West. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills left Wed-nesday morning for Torrence, Calif., to spend the Christmas holi-days with their daughter, son-in-la-and grandchildren, Mr, and Mrs. Fern W. Pett, Jimmy, How-ard and Melanie. Mr. and Mrs. Mills, who are making the round trip by plane, will return home Sunday. West Jordan Stake is holding a New Year's Eve party at the stake-hous- e in West Jordan on December 31. Cost of admission is $1.75 per person, which includes dinner, noisemakers, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley visited Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt and sons. Bill and George, of Orem. Mrs. Idella Watkins is spending the holidays in Salt Lake City with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tibbie and daugh-ter, Su an. L'yJ y U finuri .". ii "no. j - holder Jr., Mrs. A. D. Hentley, Mrs Dean Lipsey and Mrs. Verio Ken-dric- Gifts were exchanged. Very lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. CHRISTMAS SOCIAL A gay yuletide party was held lust Thursday afternoon, Dec. 18, by the Bingham Branch, First Se-curity Bank employees. A tasty smorgasbord was featured and gifts were exchanged. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dean T. Malan and children, Tracy, Dee and Mar-jorie, Mrs. Babe Kidd, Mrs. Hannah Lund, Mrs. Tomas Fregoso, Miss Bobbie Lee Johnson, Miss Joyce Jackson and Miss Connie Mochi-zuki- . REBEKAH S XMAS SOCIAL Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 7 held its annual Christmas dinner and party for members and their hus-bands at the Civic Center last Sun-- j day at 5:30 p.m. A delicious din-- j ner was served to members and guests seated at a table arrangement. The center piece was a clever marshnullow caslle set on a mirror and surrounded by a skat-ing scene. Red and green gumdrop candle holders were given as fa-vors. Afterwards gifts were ex-changed and five hundred was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Joe Murano, Mrs. Joe Jcnson, Mrs. Louis Smith and Mrs. Jack House-holder Jr. for the ladies, and Mr. 1 louseholder, Guy Delia Lucia, Mr. Murano and Mr. Smith for the men. A Christmas motif was used in all appointments. Twenty-on- e were present. MINERETTE CLUB XMAS TEA The gayest affair of the gala holiday season was the annual Minerette Christmas Tea held Sat-urday night, December 20, at the home of Sophie Kampros in West Jordan. The Kampros home aglow with Christmas decorations Was the perfect setting for the event. Delightful and inspiring stories were told by guest speaker, Miss Peggy Turner. The program also included an accordion solo by Mar-ian Murano, a reading by Linda Wixom and carols sung by the en-tire group. Santa Claus then ap-peared on the scene and helped the girli to exchange their gifts. Re-freshments appropriate for the season, were then served. Made-leine Sanchez was chairman of the event. Linda Long FIREMEN'S ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY TO BE HELD AT CIVIC CENTER Annual New Year's Eve dancing party of the Bingham Volunteer Fire Department for members and their partners and guests will be held at the Civic Center, Wednes-day night, December 31, starting at 9 p.m. according to Ralph Sid- - doway, chairman. Besides dancing, a buffet supper will be served. Assisting Mr. Siddoway with ar-rangements are John King, Theron Hickman, Dean Lipsey, Lloyd, Houston, Evan Miller and Jim McCormick. EAGLES TO HOLD NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Bingham-Midval- e Eagles Aerie is holding a New Year's Eve party at the Eagles hall in Midvale for mem-bers and their partners and guests next Wednesday night, starting at 9 p.m. There will be an orchestra. Approximately 200 children were in attendance at the Eagles annual children's Christmas party for children of the Eagles and Auxil-iary members, held at the F.O.E. hall in Midvale Monday evening, Dec. 22, it was reported. Stockings of candy and sacks of oranges and nuts were given to each child. Re-freshments of hot dogs, punch and sherbert were served the young-sters. CAR ROLLS OVER AT COPPERTON MONDAY A Cranger man, Lee Coca, 26, formerly of Bingham, escaped in-jury when hit car rolled over twice and skidded 300 feet in a one-ca- r crash a half-mil- e east of the Cop-perto- n underpass on Bingham high-way U-4- 8 Monday afternoon about 2:00 p.m. according to Salt Lake County Deputy Sheriff Paul who investigated the acci-dent. The car was a total wreck. Mr. Coca was driving east along the highway when he lost control of the car and it swerved across the road and rolled down a 15-fo-embankment before coming to rest in a grain field 75 feet off the highway. Deputy LaBounty report-ed, Coca was given a citation for driving while under influence of liquor. SEPTEMBER 26 The BCO Ladies organization announced change of its name to Holy Rosary Altar Society. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Marriott, re-- , sidents of Bingham Canyon from their marriage until 1955 when they moved to Sandy, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with open house at their home Sunday, September 28. BDAA announced their annual Turkey and Chicken Shoots would be held the first two week-end- s in October. Wilford H. Harris was named Activity Fund chairman of Bing-ham United Fund neighborhood business area. Percy Edwin Congdon, 64, died in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment September 24. Miss Maxine Garrett, Copperton, became the bride of Gerald R. Crellin, also of Copperton, Sep-tember 19. Another September wedding was that of Miss Mary Pappasideris and Gregory John Chachas of Ely, Nev. at Salt Lake City, on Sept. 21. (Continued next week) 1958 IN REVIEW (Continued from page two) Mrs. Pete Carduno, Lark, was elected president of St. Paschal' Altar Society. BDAA announced that the an-nual high school contract has been renewed and members may again take in all school activities, except class functions. Annual financial statement of the City of Bingham Canyon for the year ending Dec. 3 1, 1957, listed receipts at $77,215.91 and the amount expended $71,793.66. Presidents of classes at Bingham High School were elected: Arthur Boyd, seniors; Jerry Moore, jun-iors, and Roger Hatfield, sopho-mores. WORLD OUTDOORS THEY SAID it couldn't be done West Virginian did it, and he can prove it. Harry Magruder, Ridgeley, West Va., brought his turkey back alive ... his wild turkey, that Is, not one that he picked up at the supermar-ket for his Thanksgiving dinner. Magruder picked up a wild bird with his hands in Hampshire Coun-ty. Sam Saville, county conserva-tion officer, will back up the story, for he reports that Magruder brought the bird into the game checking station. The hunter explained that he had shot at the bird and that it had alien over. While starting to pick it up, the bird got to its feet and began to run. Apparently dazed, the bird ran in circles. Magruder managed to pick up the bird, tie its feet and bring it alive to the checking station. He said that he could find no marks or wounds on the bird. As far as conservation officer Saville knows, this was the first wild turkey evr checked alive at a West Virginia Checking station. Federal aid funds totalling $21 million have been apportioned for Slate fish and game restoration programs during the current fiscal year. Derived from Federal excise taxes on sporting arms, ammunition, fishing rods, reels, creels, and artificial baits, lures and flies, the money it set aside in two special funds for the purpose of aHshtinu the States in wildlife and sport fish restoration projects. The money is distributed to each Stale on a basis that takea into ac-count the ratio its land area and paid license holders bear to all the States. Each also is required to match every three Federal dollars with one of its own. CARD OP THANKS The Family of Nick Bolic Sr. wishes to express sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for the beau-tiful floral tributes and messages of sympathy during our recent loss of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Nick Bolic Sr. Nick Bolic Jr. John Bolic Walter Bolic Mrs. Mary Cotter Lillian Marvin Mrs. Cene Dellagnola PRINCESS THEATRE BINGHAM CANYON FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY 26 27 28 29 Alan Ladd, Andy Griffith 01jvia De Havilland n in ONIONHEAD tjePROUDrIe Felicia Farr Technicolor Sunday 12:30, 7:00, 9:00 Show Starts 7:00 Monday 7:00 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 30 31 SHOW STARTS 10:00 P.M. ZZ NAKED EARTH AND AT jn NAKED EARTH 5IK dfwrthfh SUMMER LOVE UEOEJU ALL SEATS 75c WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. HOUSE FOR SALE IN MIDVALE 4 rooms and bath, garage, large yard, good condition, $7450. Easy terms. Located at 77 2nd Avenue. AMherst or HU MIDVALE New 3 - bedroom brick homes $10,950.00, built on your own lot. G. Grant Marlineau AM or AM BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from cigarette dispensers. No selling. Car, refer-ences, and $592.50 to $1975.00 investment necessary. 7 to J2 hour weekly nets excellent monthly in-come. Possible full-tim- e work. For local interview give phone and par-ticulars. Write International Sales & Mfg. Co. of Oreon, Inc., P. O. Box 669, Portland, Oregon. APARTMENT FOR RENT 339 Main Street (Rear), $20 per month. Call PR "Contact Lenses". 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The F A" table shows how little it takes to accumulate 51000, WUW. IK ' jl $3000 or even $4000. 14S ll i $5 $ 550 $ 500 $ 750 $1000 1 T SAVINGS i h 500 1000 1500 3000 ' MrCJj I l isoo 3250 woo 1 TWIN $ SAVINGS I II Yf '1 20 1000 2000 3000 4000 ff V 1 I 1 AUTOMATIC --5 III Zy I Wu 3.First Swity Bonk Mv H SAVINGS J ) III I I Compound Twic. a Y Pint Stxvrity Sank of Utah, N-- o Msmbor f.Vl PoomM Ioswwko CofpOw J iTfc GREAT TO SET UP fv EARLV r THOSE t-fi- TT ARE.n Mfcj KNOWLES FLORAL 780 EAST CENTER STREET MIDVALE Potted Plants Corsages Hospital Containers Funeral Designs Gifts Weddings PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO MRS HOWARD HAUSKNECHT, Agent Copperton, PR or ZENITH 820 FREE DELIVERY by LYN CONNELLY 'N ROLL music has been ROCK for many things, but the latest attack on the reat beat may prove to be the straw that broke the camel's back . . . The Esso Research Center recently issued a statement to the effect that, "tuning in rock and roll mu-sic on a car radio can cost a mo-torist money." . . . During a series of experiments Esso scientists dis-covered that rhythmic music can unconsciously compel the driver to jiggle the accelerator pedal in time with the music, thereby caus-ing a significant decrease in the number of miles a gallon of gas ordinarily produces. No one is, as yet, willing to pre-dict what effect this announce-ment will have on the music busi-ness ... or on the sale of car ra-dios . . . We'll venture out far enough to wager it won't stop too many people from listening to the radio . Speaking of rock 'n roll, we liked this verse from Capitol's timely "Music Views" for Octo-ber: "Rock 'n roll's okay with me I have no fault to find, They can play it constantly And I won't really mind. Let it dwindle, let it grow, I never rave or scoff, For when it's on the radio I simply turn it off." And closing with the same sub-ject, it seems that rock 'n roll has not only made Inroads into the American movie scene, but its in-fluence has extended to movies made in India ... An upcoming film entitled "Love Marriage" will feature a rock 'n roll type song . . . The tune's lyrics poke mild fun at rock 'n roll at the idea of setting Indian lyrics tp American pop tunes, a growing custom in that country. |