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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1960 '' m . . i, , i, iii t """" ""' Mm - ii Utah end clu.perone wiill be award-ed en trip to Hollywood where he will recc-iv- e a screen test with Columbia Pictures. In addi-tion, she will receive an trip to Atlantic City where he will compete in the national finals. For , her Atlantic City competition, she f will receive a complete wardrobe. MISS UTAH PAGEANT TO BE HELD SATURDAY AT HIGHLAND HIGH Virginia Howard, director, Miss Utah Pageant, announces the I960 Misa Utah Pageant will be held June 18 at Highland High School Auditorium, wiih registration be-ginning at 9 o'clock a.m., and end-ing with a. big television show at 9:30 p.m. Contestants will be computing fcr scholc.rahip awards as follow: Miss Utah, $500; first attendant, $200; second attendant, $100; and other finalists, $200. - This year, for the first time, Miss Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon and daughters, Michael Ann and Mary Margaret, returned last week end from a very enjoyable two weeks vacation that took them to Nevada and California. In Elko they visited friends Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, then traveled to Reno, Virginia City, Lake Tahoe and San Francisco and went to Redding where they visited Mr. and Mis. Adolph Chiara, former Bing-hamit-and classmates of Mr. and Mrs. Creedon whom they hadn't seen in 22 years. A three-da- y visit in Whittier with Mrs. Creedon's aunt, Mrs. Iva Holden and visits to Disneyland, Marineland and Knotts Berry Farm were also enjoyed. On the homeward trip they visited Hoover Dam and spent a day and night in Las Vegas and attended the three-da- y state firemen's con-vention last Thursday through Sat-urday at Cedar City. Guests lust Wednesday evening of Mrs. Mabel Brirnhall were her sister, Mrs. Iva Nielsen and daugh-ter, Gayla, and son, David, of Salt Lake City. Dr. and Mrs. II. C. Jenkins and children, John and Mitzi, and two friends left last Saturday morning to vacation two weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs. Larry West and son, David, ore here from Ontario, Calif., visiting this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Ben-nio- n of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lawr-ence Went who has been visiting in Ontario, came home with them. The visitors are leaving Saturday to return home. Visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Hettrick is their nephew, Robert Vrones from Oma-ha, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne and grandson, Steven Mayne, were Sat-urday guests of Mrs. Mabel Brim-hal- j. Because of Utah Copper Field Day next Wednesday, Bingham Ward Primary will be held on Tues day at 0 a.m. next week, it is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills and Mrs. Mills' father, Edward Heather, left last Saturday to visit ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Mills' daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fern W. Pett and children, Melanie, Jimmy and Howard of Torrence, Calif. ATTEND STATE LIONS CONVENTION AT PROVO Approximately 935 Lions and ladies attended the Utah Lions state convention held at Provo on June 9, 10, II, 12. Attending from B'ngham Canyon Lions Club were President and Mrs. Kim Goff, Sec-retary and Mrs. C. A. Morley, and Jack Tallas. Director Al A. Schook, Lions International, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, was the Internation-al representative and guest speaker at the convention sessions, and was accompanied by his wife, Phyllis. At a International Counsellors din-ner held Thursday evening, Mr. Morley was elected president of the group for the ensuing year. A well planned and organized convention was highlighted by a huge parade on Saturday afternoon followed by the District Governor's banquet and dance Saturday even-ing. Tho following Lions were elected Saturday as district gover-nor's of thoir respective districts: District U, Elwyn S. Walker of Roy club; District T, Roland G. Chritopheron, Salt Lake City club; District A, George L. Jayncs, Pleasant Grove club; and District H, Neal Jones, Monroe club. LADY EAGLES Lady Eagles of Bingham-Midval- e F.O.E. Aerie No. 659 held a re-gular business meeting Wednesday evening at the Eagles hall in Mid-val- Two new members were in-itiated into the group. They were Delores Pezell and Mrs. Dorothy Anderson. After the business meet-ing, five hundred was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret Goff, Mrs. Pete Smith and Mrs. Ada Christensen. 20 paid members were in attendance. Lovely refreshments Were served. Mrs. Shirley Goff was elected delegate to the national Eagles con-vention to be held at Miami Beach, Fla., in August. She was also nam-ed representative for the Bingham-Midval- e Auxiliary. Mrs. Goff was elected president of the state Eagles Auxiliary at the state convention in May and she in turn named Mrs. Margaret Goff as state Eagles mo-ther. Mrs. Sylvia Carey, also a member of the Bingham-Midval- e Auxiliary was elected to the posi-tion of state treasurer of the state auxiliary at the state convention. MASONS TO MEET TUESDAY Canyon Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M. h;'-- called a special meeting and conferring of F. C. Degree for next Tuesday, June 21, at 7 p.m., it is announced. AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET MONDAY American Legion Post No. 30 has scheduled a regular semi-monthly business meeting for next Monday night, June 20, 7:30 p.m. 'at the City Hall, according to Bill Hennings, publicity chairman. All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell and children, Keith and Colleen, left Monday on a two weeks vacation in California. They plan to visit Mr. Ball's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bell at Berkeley, also see Disneyland and plan to go on to San Diego to see their dau-ghter and sister, Karen, and also Mrs. Bill's nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Prigmore and family. Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Du-- Bois of Salt Lake City. A very love-ly one o'clock luncheon was served after which a bus ness meeting was conducted and bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edna Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen, Mrs Bessie West and Mrs. Neva Jensen. Other members present were Mrs. Charlotte Murano, Mrs. Irene Fra-zie- r, Mrs. Helen Sullenger, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Mary Jo Rub-rig- ht and Mrs. Ida Bolman. Next Circle meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. Murano in Copper-to- n on July 6. MISS JOYCE DECOL IS JUNE BRIDE Miss Joyce Louise DeCol became the bride of Duane J. Shults Friday evening, June 0, in a double ring ceremony performed by Ray F. Cough, LDS bishop, at Copperton LDS Wnrd. A reception honored the couple afterwards. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol of Copper-to- n and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. R. L. K,ruse of Oakland, Calif., and the late Elmer R. Shults. For the ceremony and reception following, the bride wore a white embroidered nylon over taffeta gown with a scalloped neckline and tiered skirt. She carried a white orchid surrounded with white glad-ioli, pink roses and forget-me-not- s. Mrs. William D. Densley was matron of honor for her sister, and Miss Beverly Wright was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Bev-erly Ray and sisters of the bride, Miss Edith DeCol and Miss Maxine DeCol. All wore blue brocaded cot-ton dresses and carried blue and white nosegays of carnations cen-tered with a red rose. Cindy Densley was flower girl and Douglas Densley was ring bearer. Duties of best man were perform-ed by Scott Madsen and ushers were Earl DeCol and Richard De- Col, brothers of the bride; Jon Cross, Ron Lohman and Eugene Scott. After a wedding trip to southern California the justveds will reside in Salt Lake City. The bridegroom attended the University of Utah. The groom's mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kruse of Oakland, Calif., were here for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol gave a rehearsal luncheon at their home for tho bridal party last Thursday evening. Mrs. Helen Sullenger was hostess to her birthday club at her home on Thursday of last week. A lovely one o'clock luncheon was served after which bridge was played. Pri-zes were won by Mrs. Pete Smith, Mrs. Lyde Nichols and Mrs. W. D. S. Brown. Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. en-tertained her bridge club Wednes-day evereing. Prizes at cards were won by- - Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mrs. Wally Swenscn and Mrs. A. D. Bcntley. Mrs. Dean Lipsey's birth-day was also celebrated. Lovely re-freshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wheatley are visiting this week in Toledo, Ohio, with Mr. Wheatley's parents. Mrs. Wheatley is the former Barbara Hettrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hettrick. J. B. King who has spent the winter in Californ'a, arrived here the other day to spend the summer. Linda and Diane Zorn from Portland, Ore., arrived Tuesday to spend two weeks visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Esther Clays. Roger Ball underwent surgery at St. Mark's Hospital Monday morn-ing and is now out of the hospital. Bingham Ward Mutual enjoyed a canyon party in Butterfield Can-yon Tuesday evening. Games were played and refreshments served. Visiting indefinitely with Mrs. Mabel Brirnhall is her brother, Clar-ence Newman from Idaho Falls, Idaho. Michael Burke of Bountiful spent Monday visiting his grandmother,-Mrs- . Alice Burke and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore and family. Mrs. Eldsan Peterson and family of Tooele were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keysaw and family and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and family and Mr. and Mrs. John King and family. Mrs. Peterson is Mrs. Key-saw'- s sister. Terry Jones of Kearns spent last week-en- d with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray. Mrs. Boyd Nerdin was hostess to her bridge club at her home Wed-nesday evening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. John J. Creedon, Mrs. Harold Chesler, Mrs. Harold Nielsen and Mrs. John O'Brien. The occasion was also a surprise linen shower for Mrs. Chesler. Dainty late refreshments were ser-ved by the hostess. Michele Delaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delaney, is vis-iting with her aunt, Colleen Man-nio- n of New York City. She made the trip east by plane. The Fire Lades are holding a pot luck party at the Fire Hall next Monday night, June 20, at 7:30. 1874, in Buckland-Newto- n, Dorset-shire, England, to Albert and Annie Marie Dunning Thorne. He was married to Harriette Hills on Aug-ust 10, 1911, in Winnipeg, Canada. She died Sept. 4, 1912. He was high priest in North Eighth LDS Ward. He came to Utah in 1915. He was an employee of the Water Services "Department, Utah Copper Corp., until his retirement in 1955. Surviving him is a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Florence Ethel) Hellyer, Hatboro, Pa., and one granddaugh-ter. Interment was in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. SERVICES HELD TUESDAY FOR EDWIN (TED) THORNE Funeral services for Edwin (Ted dy) Thorne, 85, former Bingham resident for a number of years, who died Sunday, June 12, at 6:15 a.m. in a Salt Lake rest home after a linger'ng illness, were held Tues-day at 10:30 a.m. at 2128 South State Street. Mr. Thorne was born August 24, BINGHAM-LAR- K LIONS JOINT INSTALLATION SET FOR JUNE 22 AT LARK Joint installation of new officers of the Bingham and Lark Lions Cli-b- s will take place at a dinner meeting of the two clubs to be held at the Lark Lions' Club House at Lark next Wednesday night, June 22 at 6:30 p.m., according to C. A. Morley, publicity chairman of the Bingham club. Reservations should be made with the calling committee by next Monday, June 20. Henry S. deputy district governor, from Forrest Hills Liens Club, will install new officers. All members are invited and urged to attend. Employees retired from the ore haulage department included: Cecil E. Johnson, 2769 So. 8650 West. Magna, conductor, 38 years, and George J. Meeks, 2635 Green St., Salt Lake City, boilermaker, 16 years. Retired from the smelter, are: George Greatorex, 1313 Crystal Ave., Salt Lake City, sample mill repairman, 1 8 years; James But-ters, 637 No. 7th West, Salt Lake City, oilica m'xer, 32 years; Fred Ybarra, 915 Washington St., Salt Lake City, Martin machine belt operator, 3 1 years, and Vernon U. Butters, 8400 West 3100 South, Magna, electrician, 22 years. Retired from tho Arthur Mill is J. Boyce Day, 13051 So. 1300 East, Draper, carpenter, 29 years. - RETIREMENT OF 10 EMPLOYEES ANNOUNCED BY UTAH COPPER DIV. Retirement of 10 employees with a total of 308 years' combined eer-vii- ce was announced this week by officials of the Utah Copper Divis-ion, Kennecott Copper Corp. Retired from employment at the mine are: J. Curtis Haire, 944 So. 5 th East, Salt Lake City, electric shovel operator, 43 years; H. W. (Chick) Mitchell, 354 East Center St., Midvale, electric shovel opera-tor, 47 years, and Giorgio Massa, Lead Mine, Bingham Canyon, switchtendcr, 32 years. Phone your news items to the Bingham Bulletin at PR or PR w CITY COUNCIL HOLDS REGULAR MEETING WED. Miscellaneous bills amounting to $1,725.99 and regular payroll for first half of June totaling $1,262.20 were okehed for payment at the regular meeting of the City Coun-cil held Wednesday rvght accord-ing to Mrs. Mae Stillman, recorder. It was also reported that a report was received on water samples sub-mitted for the month of May to the State Board of Health for analysis, and tho report showed samples to be free from contamination. SEVERAL BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AWARD-ED B.Y.U. SCHOLARSHIPS Students from Bingham High School who have been awarded scholarships to Brigham Young University at Provo, were announc-ed by President Ernest L. Wi.lkinson. These undergraduate awards range from one semester achieve-ment awards up to full tuition and fees for four years. Most of them are renewable, contingent upon maintenance by the student of scholarship standards. Additional top scholarships were added this year in support of the new Honors Prog jam for gifted students. The BHS scholarship winners are: Carol Ann Wheadon, Brent Palmer, Vicky Merrill, Max Lloyd, Lir.da Long, Renee King, Floyd James, Linda Myers, Lynne John-ston, James Boyd Nielsen, Irma DeGraffenried, Nancy Crellin, and Lawrence Klenk. A CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-tfith-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. s MIDVALE OR MURRAY Newly decorated 4 BR, 2 baths, 2- - car garage. East of State. Vacant 2 BR Brick, full basement. Lovely large lot. Terms. CRAWFORD REALTORS 5558 So. State AM FOR SALE Electric range. Full sized oven, 4 surface units, 3 storage drawers. In very good con-dition. Only $35.00. Phone LaMa Berrett, PR P FOR SALE HOUSE IN I COPPERTON. Harry E. Mingo, 108 Cyprus Street. Telephone PRospect Itn . r FOR SALE IN LARK 3 room house modern very clean garage and attached bedroom and utility room. Reasonable terms Call PR or Salt Lake INgcrsol 4tn WORK WANTED Gir! willing to help with house cleaning or wash cars. Coll PR or PR MIDVALE 4 BR 2 Baths, Gar. Newly dec. and ready to occupy ; $12,500. Choice area 2 BR. Bas. Garage.. $500 down, FHA Terms. Take over G.I. Equity and save on 4Vj interest rate No Loan i costs, 3 BR. Brick. 2Va acre Mink Farm with Mink only, $14,500. CRAWFORD REALTY j 5558 So. State - AM ' i hi 4 Htilti 1 i ht 111 f'j ryn fY i 11 Ilr ' tF if Ihlr 1 11 a$c :ftJ.. Mp3-ji- """W JJt IT"" tnoni THE LIGHTER BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90.4 PROOF BEIMONT DISTILLING CO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND s&!5 jl; , ; DidYoiknow... tiJm Ji --ill Utah Pioneers in Missiles Today as we pioneer with outer space, A I - great metal birds soar through space in 1 Jfifc I if numbers the thou- - BSV'iitw i?" sands of workers in Utah who manufac $ W J ture the propellents, build the engines, ' Si 'ix'i and assemble the guidance systems, ! m A '', seldom, if ever, actually see their han- - j Tif" diwork in operation. . ill f P' I' They see only the results. Workers I A ri-- ) I . in Utah made the propellants for the 1 I U U ' ' first rockets used in modern warfare - T j ! - V'' to rain destruction on the enemy in the S I' V J'; Pacific in World War II. Just recently, . 5 j ! :". Utah-mad- e fuel powered the final stage ; , y rocket which pushed Pioneer V into '') Jv" orbit around the sun. , I gfj Another pioneering institution In y); V) ,yt m; Utah which is quietly going about its E J I S ir business and is working in the public I i .j A i; i,i interest is the U. S. Brewers Founda- - ( v P V , - tion. Few Utahns actually see these Si J Si ,y ( (rj folks at work they see only the re- -' J ( J fA :'fi suits. Whereer beer and ale are en- - Vi?lJ ;V joyed, the staff of this organization is C '' r" constantly at work to help preserve or- - j j derly, well regulated conditions for the ffcs- - ' sale of these 'SO j light, bright beverages of V C Gr moderation. ( (L. arcs DIVISION ; UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. ' ' ii,. MOTHER CHRISTIAN INDIAN HEALER, ADVISOR MOTHER CHRISTIAN HEALS AND ADVISES Mother Christian Has the God-Give- n Power To Heal by Prayer Are you suffering? Are you sick? Do you need help? Do you have bad luck? Bring your problems to Mother Christian today and be rid of them tomorrow. She' tells the Past, Present and Future advises on all the affairs of life. There is no problem so great that he can't solve (how to hold your job when you have failed and how to succeed reunites the separated). Upon reaching womanhood and realizing she had the God-give- n power to help humanity, Mother Christian bas devoted a life-tim- e to this work. From the Four Corners of the world they have come to her white and colored, men and women of all races and walks of life. Guaranteed to remove evil in- - fluences and bad luck. There is no pity for those knowing they are in hard luck and need help and do not come for it one visit will con- - ! vince you. She gives lucky days and lucky hands, lifts you out of . torrow and darkness and starts you on the way to success and happi- - . : ness. Mother Christian is in the Midvale-Sand- y area for the first time. Mother Christian invitee you to her house trailer, located at 8243 South Stale Street. - " ? OPEN DAILY AND ALL DAY SUNDAY FROM 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. j Mother Christian Is Located at 8243 SO. STATE ST. Look for the Trailer House a EVERYONE IS WELCOME WHITE AND COLORED AT J MOTHER CHRISTIAN'S j Pillar and Foundation The mining industry is a supporting pillar to most Utah industries. And to some, it is almost literally a founda-tion. In transportation, 70 to 60 of railroad car-loadin- gs originating in Utah come from the mines, while thousands of tons of material are transported by trucks, particularly In the great new uranium Industry. In manufacturing, 5 of every 10 employees process or fabricate minerals or metals. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes on abundant life for all" HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITY HOUSE .Visitors Sunday afternoon visitors at the parsonage were Mrs. Katherine Marshall end daughter-in-la- w and granddaughters of Salt Lake City. Callers at the Community House and parsonage Tuesday were Orian Sherwood of New York City and his brother, George Sherwood of Salt Lake City. Scout Troop 113 Boy Scout Troop I 3 left last night (Thursday) on a camping trip to The Spruces in Big Cotton-wood Canyon. They will be gone until Saturday afternoon. Boys go-ing include Douglas Turner, Gi-lbert Gutierrez, Rodney Rasmussen, Tommy Johnson,' Buddy Kanniain-e- n and lii-- j two cousins, Greg and Craig Landheim. Mas Duhigg and Miss May will also be there. Super-vising will be three fathers of the boys Carl Kanniainen, C. H. Rasmussen and Clarence Johnson. During the outing some time will be spent in scout promotional work. W.S.C.S. News General meet'ng for June of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser-vice was held Tuesday evening at the parsonage. Mrs. Mary Ander-son, new president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Mclba Fike had charge of the program and Mrs. Charlotte Murano was in charge f devotions. Light refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by hostesses Mrs. Pearl Knudsen and Mrs. Anderson. Vacation Church School No vacation church school will be held Fi'day (today), it is an-nounced. The church school which is grow ing from day to day now boa&ts an enrollment of 125. Rusty Jacobsen celebrated his 4th birthday at the school yesterday, Thursday. OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY TO HONOR NEW MINISTER A welcoming reception for the new minister Rev. Marion Robert Turner, his wife and little son will be held at St. Paul's Community Methodst Church in Copperton next Tuesday evening, June 21. Make it a "Pound Party". Bring a can or two of vegetables or fruit, sugar, flour, etc. 'to fill their par-sonage cupboards. Everyone is welcome and come anytime between 6 and 9 p.m. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL The BDAA Little League games for the past week were as follows: June 9 First Security Bank vs Ma-chinists. P'tchcrs for the Bankers were Norman Merrill and Dan Wat-anab- e and for the Machinists Jeff Swain and Tommy Johnson. The only home run in both games was hit by Gary Xanthos. Game result was Bankers over the Machinists 7 to 6. In the other game the Broth-erhood ployed the Firemen. Dick Moulton and Donny Cole pitched for the Brotherhood end Dennis Wiechman for the F'remen. Out-come of the game vas 1 3 to 6 in favor of the Brotherhood. On Tuesday, June 1 4, the Fire-men playad the Bankers. Pitcher for the Firemen was Danny Peter-son while for the Bankers it was Mike Andercon and Norman Mer-rill. Home runs were made by Alan Hansen and Dsn Watanabe of the Bankers and Danny Peterson, Cal Huntsman and Nelson Sanchez. Game result was the Bank over the Firemen 13 to 6. In the other game it was Brother, hood ys Machinists. Reed Jenkins pitched for the Brotherhood and Jeff Swain for the Machinists. Home runs were made by Reed Jenkins, Dick Moulton, Albert Pino. C. H. Miller had a heyday with three home runs. The game ended 1 3 to 3 for the Brotherhood. The games have been well repre-sented and the boys are always happy about this. The BDAA Babe Ruth League will play Friday nt 5 :00 o'clock. Mrs. M. Nielsen, pub. ch. ST. PAUL'S COMMUNITY Bingham Church School 9:30 am. Coppetton Church School 10 am. A welcome is extended to all fath-ers to attend. Morning Worship at church in Copperton I I a.m. Masonic Lodge members guests. Eastern Star quar-tet composed of Mrs. Frances Mor-ley, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Lola Camp and Mrs. Alta Boyd with Mrs Betty Stringham accompanist will ing "My Task": and "Perfect Day." The new minister Rev. Marion Robert Turner, his wife and little son from Lincoln, Nebr., will be presented at both the morning and also 'the evening service at 7 p.m. at Highland Boy Community House. Try to be in your pew Sunday. The new minister will be avail-able at home at the parsonage, at 206 1st East, Copperton. Miss Duhigg and Miss May will be at home in the basement Apartment of the parsonage and will continue to be in charge of the Highland Boy Community House. HOLY ROSARY Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor Sunday Masses: Bingham 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 8:00 a.m.; Lark 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Weekday Mass in Sisters Convent, Bingham, 7:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday, at Lark 4:00-5:0- 0 p.m.; at Bingham 7:30-8:3- 0 p.m. Tuesday, 7:00 p.m., Perpetual Help Novena Devotions. Friday, 7:00 p.m., Legion of Mary meeting at rectory. BINGHAM LJD.S. Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sacrament Service at 6:30 p.m. Under direction of Elders Quorum. Everyone welcome. M.I.A. Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. Next v.'eek only Primary Tues-day 10 a.m. COPPERTON L.D.S. Aaronic Priesthood and Elders Quorum 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Melchizedek and Sr. Aaronic Priesthood 5:30 p.m. Sacrament Meeting 7:00 p.m. M.I.A. Tuesdays 7:15 p.m. No Primary next Wednesday be-cause of Field Day. LARK L.DJ5. Priesthood 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 6:30 p.m. Speaker for the evening is Henry Golden Tempest, general chairman of ward teaching for the entire hurch. Everyone welcome. |