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Show FRIDAY. DECEMBER Z6, THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CAHYON, UTAH paoefoot Scroggin. The party wai given by the newly elected and retiring of-ficer of the department. Betweeq 35 and 40 attended. B.V.F.D. Xmas Party Last Tuesday night was the an-nual Christmas meeting of the Bing-ham Volunteer Fire Dept. All mem-bers and former members active, retired and associate, were invited to attend. During the meetinG wal-lets with their names stamped on, were presented to twelve firemen who have been in the department a year or more and had left in the last two years. Those receiving wallets were John Taniaro, Charles Whetsel, Dean Ham, Theron Hick-man, John Susaeta, Harold Ches-le- r, Evan Miller, Donald Byrne, Jackson Steele, Phil Sanderson who is moving this week to Copperton, and Jack Householder Sr. and W. H. Harris who were put on the re-tired list. Joe Dispenza made the presentations. Also John J, Creedon, in behalf of the Utah State Firemen's Ass'n. presented Ross Marriott with hij 50-ye- ar pin from the State Associ-ation. Working on the wallett com-mittee were Joe Di?renza and Shirl BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Athena Floros School in Jordan School District closed Wednesday afternoon for Christmas vacation. Students will return to classrooms on Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1961. Home rooms held Christmas parties Wednesday after-noon The Girls Club presented an assembly Tuesday afternoon for all girls. After the assembly they displayed articles they had assem-bled for their Sub For Santa pro-ject Christmas issue of the school paper "Hi-Light- s was distributed to students Tuesday afternoon In basketball, the Miners lost a prac-tice game to Granite here Wednes-day afternoon, 50 to 4.7 The Miners have scheduled four prac-tice games between now and the end of next week tonight, Friday, at Pleasant Grove, Wednesday at East, Thursday at Springville and Friday at West Bingham with 56 points finished in second place in the eight-wa- y wrestling meet held at Granger High last Friday. Singljam iBuUetm Is.ueJ Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt.Lak. County, Utak. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Offico at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL E D I TO RIAL -r- --r M"'rt0nrilTIAU A S S 0 C J A T I N JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor per year in advance - 5ubSCnPAdJ.tising Rates Furnished on Application CHRISTMAS GREET-INGS TO ALL With news of community holiday activities, well wishes from em-ployers and business establishments, both here and from neighboring communities, the Bingham Bulletin of Christmas week brings its sub-scribers and friends a gift edition of special features. Many of your friends, Bingham merchants and others have chosen to send Christmas greetings to you through the Bulletin. Read them all, they were written to bring you the compliments of the season. XMAS SERVICES AT OUR CHURCHES ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Rev. M. Robert Turner, pastor Christmas Eve, Sat., Dec. 24 Candlelight Christmas service at church, including Holy Commun-ion, starting 11:00 p.m. Sermon: "Man Called Santa Claus." Christmas Sunday ,mllv church service 10:00 to I 1 :00 a.m. Sermon "What Christmas Really Means". No Sunday School this day. HOLY ROSARY PARISH Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor Saturday. Dec. 4 Ho y rios- - ary M dnight Mass High Mass; Sunday. Dec. 25 9:30 a.m.. Low Mass; there will be no evening mass. Immaculate Conception, Copper-ton- , Sunday. Dec. 25 8:00 a.m., Low Mass. 5, Paschal's. Lark. Saturday, D.c 24 Midnight Mass High Mass; Sunday, Pec. 25 9:30 a.m.. Low Mass. Confessions Saturday, Dec. Z4, Holy Rosary 10:00 to 12:00, 7:00 to 9:00; Immaculate Concep-tion, changed from Saturday to Friday night (tonight) 6:00 to 7:00 p m.; St. Paschal's Saturday. 3:00 to 5:00. Monday. Dec. 26 Mass at 9:00 a.m. at Copperton. No daily Mass Tuesday and Wed-nesday next week. DaJy Mass Thursday to end oi week next week 7:00 a.m. No instruction class Monday night, no devotions Tuesday night and no canteen Wednesday night next week. COPPERTON L.D.S. No Priesthood this Sunday. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Spec-ial Christmas program. Copperton Ward Choir will pre-sent their annual Christmas can- - tata "Child of Heaven" by Roger Wilson, under direction of Alden Nix, choir conductor, Sunday night 7:00 p.m. Everyone welcome to attend, There will b no Relief Society, Mutual or Primary next week. LARK L.D.S. Priesthood 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 1 0 ;30 a.m. Christ-mas program. No classes this Sun-day. Sacrament Service 6:30 p.m. BINGHAM L.DJS. Priesthood 8:45 a.m. I Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Xmas program. Following is the Christmas program to be presented this Sun-day at 10 a.m.: Prelude, Hannah Sanderson; opening song "Oh Lit-tle Town of Bethlehem"; opening prayer, Bishop Edwin W. Johnson; sacrament gem, Carol Nielson; rament song, "Jesus Wants of Hum-- i ble Birth"; sacrament; scripture reading, Eunice Rae Collings; two songs. Junior Sunday School; in-spirational reading, Isabell Scroggin and Selma Bentley. with choral reading by Course 8 and 10; hymn, "With Wandering Awe", congre-gation; Christmas story, Katherine Spanos; Christmas poems, Jr. Sun-day School; and closing prayer, Eva West. No evening meeting. B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp FLASHBACK 1960 The BDAA Board of Directors wishes the Merriest Xmas and Holi-day Greetings to everyone. As an-other year nears completion, we look back just long enough to ask what has been done, and what the BDAA can do for the community and its members in the future. At about this time last year, prepara-tions were underway for one of the biggest thrills that many of our sports minded members have wit-nessed. The BDAA had again re-newed the contract with Bingham High School, wherein members would be admitted free to all ot tne school athletic programs and other activities. Basketball was underway with league play soon to begin. BDAA members followed the Bing-ham Miners through another thrill-ing and hectic season of prep hoop action, and as so often in the past, the local Miner boosters went with the team to another State Tourney. The big thrill, and the Miners most glorious sports accomplishment came after nearly forty years of frustration, as the I960 Bingham squad swept through the big four-da- y meet to capture the State Class A basketball championship. This one feat will live forever in the memory of Bingham fans. Basket-ball was a year long subject, but back to the other activities. Base-ball took over the spring spotlight and our members were able to see all high school games as well as several track and field meets. The BDAA sponsored a fine little league for summer recreation, and held competition among a group of Pony league players. Besides this baseball entertainment the BDAA was able to obtain another splen-d- d program for iU members-,--3 was reached with the Salt Lake Bees of the Pacific Coast League, for our members to be ad-mitted free to eight Bee home gam-es. This program was enjoyed by many members, as they were able to witness all eight teams of the const league in action. Youngsters that participated in the BDAA lit-tle league were also treated to a night at Derks Field at one of the Bee games and were furnished with drinks and hamburgers. Soon after the very enjoyable baseball season ended, prep foot-ball took over and again school affiliations were renewed. The fall hunting season was near and the BDAA helped the local nimrods get their firearms and shooting eyes in readiness' as the popular turkey and chicken shoots were held. A total of forty-seve- n top grade turkeys and chickens were given as prizes to the best marks-men in this annual competition. Basketball is again in the lime-light, as the local prepsters are now in the middle of another pre-seaso- n schedule. Tho Miners at present are rebuilding, but the loyal fans can be assured that Coach Udell Wan-ki- er and his fine group will be battl-ing every inch of the way to hang on to that coveted championship crown Leagve play will begin on Friday, January 6, with the Miners playing host to Murray. All in all, the past year of all- - around good sports entertainment has been enjoyed by our members, and with continued cooperation, the BDAA hop's to continue "and improve the many fine programs. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the next regular meet-ing of the BDAA Board of Direc-tors to be held January 9th at 5:00 p.m. at the City Hall. All civic, business or union organizations that would like to have a represen-tative on the next BDAA Board of Directors are invited to send such representative to the January meet-ing. Again we wish everyone a very Merry Christmas and a prosperous and Happy New Year. WEATHER REPORT Courteuy Bill Hennings, Observer, UP&L Sub Station, Bingham High Low Friday. Dec. 16 34 22 Saturday, Dec. 17 36 23 Sunday, D,-c-. 18 48 32 Monday, Dec. 19 45 34 Tuesday, Dec. 20 ... 47 27 Wednesday, Dec, 2 .. 44 26 Thursday, Dec. 22 .... 40 24 Two inches of new snow and 20 hundredths of an inch precipitation were reported during the abova period. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Berrett of Orem, formerly of Copperton, are proud parents of a r.ew baby girl born Sunday, Dec. 18. The new arrival is the couple's fifth child. From Washington, D.C., comes news of the arrival Dec. 12 of the first child, a girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson Lyon. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 4 or. and is named Anne. Mrs. Lyon is the former Janice Johnson. Grandpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lyon of Salt Lake City, former Bingham residents, and Mr. and Mrs. Barney S. Johnson, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Buskness of La Habra, Calif., are the proud parents of a new daughter, Joanne Dagmar, born on Wednesday, Dec. 14. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 9 'She has an older sister and brother, Karla and Greg. Mrs. Buskness will be remembered here as the former Eileen Erickson. The new arrival is a granddaughter for Mrs. Jennie Erickson of Copperton and for Mrs. Hannah Smith of West Jordan. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. How-- ard Abplanalp of Keetley. The youngster was born Saturday, Dec. 10 at Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. He weighed 8Vfe lbs. at birth and as yet is unnamed. The couple also have a "daughter, Leslie Jo. Happv grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crowell of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Abplanalp, Copperton. A daughter was born Thursday (yesterday) to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stott of Midvule, at St. Mark's Hos-pital. The three line drawings de-picting the Christmas season that are publish d in this week's issue of the Bingham Bulletin were drawn by Sid Sandstrom and Donna Deakin for the Christmas issue of the BHS but arrived to late for their publica-tion, so we have published them as our own features. And then, in the hush of the night, the streets are still and quiet; there's not a soul about. There comes a time In our town, as everywhere else, when the very "heart" of our community, the business sec Hon, Is quiet as a tomb. Not soul Is stirring; there's no sound In the streets. Wnere are all of our wonder-ful people at this quiet hour? Well, it's Christmas Eve and In the distance the lighted stee-ple ot a church proclaims that many are gathered to worship and to pray. Along the streets each home Is a and s, and in-side, Christmas-tree-windo- w gathered around a glow-ing fire or about a shiny tree, youngsters dream and talk of Santa and things. This is a magic time, for all of us. It is a time when the things we love seem even more precious and dear. It is a time for church and family. w Christmas. Tomorrow, with the dawns first light, many a chi,d rise from a restless night to find about the tree a wonderful sight of toys The bell in the steeple will ring loud and clear, calling everyone from far and near, tolling them surely that Christ-mas is here. ftlUift WISHES. To friends every-where we extend greetings of the, Christmas season.j CANYON MOTOR COMPANY MAIN AND MARKIIAM Here's a holiday tra-dition we really cherish . . . time out to tell you how much we appreci-ate your friendship and patronage. GOGO'S SHOES & SERVICE Phone your news items to th Bingham Bulletin at PR 4 2636 of PR Your Hometown Newspaper fcfcHi Book.. ,-e- $v AjX'M RECOGNIZING THE ACHIEVEMENTS M Mk OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW iii&f Issue Y ksue, your local newspaper unfolds the history of f your community in stories describing important or interest- - Xj - A ' '? ing events as they happen to your friends, your family, and )y ; S----"T 'SCl ' V1 Ujf other members of your community. A source of interest and .Tt when in the these stories bring - ,' ' i j pride they appear news, per- - yfV V V'NT" fl'r sonal accomplishments and events to the attention of the Vi V, X H V & i ' iPi--S' entire communitY-- Saved family scrapbooks, they become t "4 - : - , A treasured possessions to enjoy through the years. As time M' r- - V- - J $j tfflr goes on, we gain more and more pleasure in reading the &V "'rr A ' news of the families of our community as events take their A fM'AY IH' W --''. place in the history of our town. 03 ENJOY YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER- - V& IT'S THE STORY OF YOUR COMMUNITY! The Most Jingled B1I ti. fff -' f lit' 'Jthi ixf Wsv 111' sA?l rffoi Vf-'fi-- 'A f nMU-WU- IYNS)ICATI XMAS SERVICE DELIGHTS BUS The Candlelight Service, annual Christmas holiday treat presented at Binpham Hiph School, delighted the audience which filled the audi-torium at Copperton Tuesday even-ing. More than 200 students par-ticipated in the colorful services which were under the direction of Wendell Checketts. The services consisted of two sections sacred , and secular. Following is the pro-gram presented: Opening Manger Scene. Pro-cessional, "First Noel Fantasy", by band; introduction, Sue Jones and Gwen Phelps; "Christmas Rever-ence," band and chorus; "We Three Narration, Sally Cillam; "Silver Bells", band; "Here the Ringing of the Bells", girls ensemble; "Carol of the Bells", and "Jingle Bells", chorus; The Story of Christmas, band and chorus with Kathy Cul-bertso- n and Suellen Rasmussen ts; and recessional, "Andante Pompouso", Jim Prigmore. Dancers in the Sugar Plum Fairy number were Nancy Alverson, Polly Abplanalp, Tina Boren, Sharen Denney, Sally Cillam, Connie King, Linda Peterson. Kathy Poulsen; in the Arabian dance number Bonnie Benson, Marjorie Booth, Michael Creedon, Athena Floros, Nikkie Jimas, Julia Johnson, Kathy Sim-kin- s, Betty Winn, Lynda Garrett; in the Waltz of the Flowers num-ber Michele Delaney, Claudia Butterfield, Ardith Beckstead, Sher-ily- n Harmon, Jerri Tremelling; in the Russian dance Tina Boren, Susan Bolton, Pat Bennion, Connie King and Sylvia Smith. Guest conductor was Principal Joel P. Jensen. In charge of danc-ing was Mrs. Virginia McDonald, tableaus were under direction of De-a- n Bishop, narration, lighting and sound under direction of Jay Clegg; publicity, Mont Bishop; and programs, Agnes Steele and Helen Peterson. a Kings," band and chorus, with Sylvia Smith and Larry LeBaron soloists; "O Holy Niht," band and chorus with Polly Abplanalp and Larry LeBaron soloists; "Lo How A Rose Ere Blooming" and "Carol of the Drum," chorus and piano; "What Child is This," girls en-semble; "Ave Maria," organ and xylorjhone, Jim Prigmore and Mich-a- l Carrigaft. Second section Christmas Gifts. Narration, Bonnie Barben; Nut-cracker Suite band and dance group "Marche and Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy", "Dance of the Mirlitons", clarinet trio composed of Marilyn Holladay, Margene Brown, Anna Mitchell; Arabian Dance, Waltz of the Flowers, Rus-sian Dance; "March of the Wooden Soldiers", saxophone trio LeaNae Bills, Dennis Nichols, Lauritz Pe-terson; "March of the Little Tin Soldier", band. Third unit Christmas Bells, STORES TO BE CLOSED XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S A long week end is ahead. Most local retail business establishments, including grocery and clothing stores, post office, First Security Bank, liquor agency will be closed all day next Monday, Dec. 26, in observance of Christmas and Mon- - day, Jan. 2, 1961 in observance of New Year's, it is reported. Since both the regular holidays fall on Sunday, both will be celebrated on respective Mondays. Shop Saturday for two days. v NO CITY GARBAGE ' COLLECTION ON XMAS OR ON NEW YEAR'S There will be no city garbage collection made on either Christ-mas day, Dec. 25 or Monday, Dec. 26, and New Year's day, Jan. I or Monday, Jan. 2nd, 1961, it is re-ported. In both instances regular pick up will be made on the day following. Cooperation of residents and business houses in refraining from putting garbage out on those Jays will be greatly appreciated. FIREMEN'S ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY TO BE HELD AT CIVIC CENTER Annual New Year's Eve party of the Bingham Volunteer Fire Depart-ment for members and their part-ners and guests will be held at the Civic Center on Saturday night, Dec. 31 starting at 9:30 p.m. to Hosmer Peterson, chair-man. Besides dancing to records, a buffet style dinner will bo served. Assisting Mr. Peterson with arrange ments are Verio Kendrick, Boyd Anderson, Phil Sanderson and Ro-bert King. CITY COUNCIL TO MEET WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28th The next regular meeting of the Bingham City Council has been scheduled for Wednesday, Dec 28 at 4:00 p.m. at the City Hall, re-ports Mrs. Mae Stillman, recorder. 290 children of the Bingham and Copperton area talked with Santa Claus and received a treat from him when he was at the Civic Cen-ter last Saturday afternoon, it is reported, Spending the Christmas holidays with Rev. John J. Sullivan is his mother, Mrs. Sarah Sullivan of Too-el- e. w Mrs. Mabel Brimhall was a lun-cheon guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley. |