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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 PAGE FOUR Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley an dMrs. Jane Rice of Midvale vis-ited last Sunday afternoon in Cop-perto- n and Bingham. Mrs. Rice vis-ited her daughter, Allie, and the Bentleys their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bentley and child-ren and also attended their grand-son, Bobby's co-pil- graduation at Copperton. Mra. Eugene Morria of Midvale spent laat week in Ogden vititing with Mr. and Mrt. C. W. Wimmer. Mr. and Mra. Steve Homyak of Denver, Colo., arrived laat Sunday to vitrt two weeka with Mrt. Alice Brisk of Midvale. Sidne. ' Davis of Copperton and her girl friend, Carol Bate of Provo, spent last week end at the home of Sidney'a grandmother, Mrs. Alice Brisk of Midvale. Mrs. Clarence Stringham and Florence Bruno entertained at the home of Mra. H. R. Gust in Mid-vale Tuesday evening at a birthday party honoring the birthdaya of Mrs. J. T. Davis and Ethel Row-land. Five hundred Was played and prizes won by Mrs. Davis, first; Mrs. Gust, second and Delia Callo-way consolation. Other gueata at-tending were Marie Doman and Emma Anderson. Lovely refresh-ments were served by the hostesses and both honored guests received nice gifts. The Ladiea Auxiliary of the Bingham Fireman'a Aasn. met Mon-day evening at the fire hall in Bing-ham with Mra. Joe Ditpenza as hostett. After a regular business meeting, bridge wat enjoyed and prizet won by Mrt. Jack House-holder Jr., Mrt. Rots Cushing, Mrt. Hotmer Peterson and Mrs. Verl Peterson. Lovely refrethments were served by the hottctt to twelve members. MISS MARIE LOVAT IS OCTOBER BRIDE Miss Marie Lovat became the bride of Rudy E. Lucero on Satur-day morning, October 6 in II o'clock solemn high nuptial mass performed in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Ogden. The Rev. Manuel Lucero, brother of the bridegroom, officiated. Following the ceremony the bri-dal couple waa honored with a wedding breakfast given by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ubaldo Lucero at their home in Ogden. A reception that evening at Crestwood Villa in Salt Lake City further honored the couple. It was hosted by the bride's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovat of Midvale, formerly of Bingham Can-yon. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. Tom Lovat, her sitter-in-la-at matron of honor. Mitt Sharon Bywater of Salt Lake City, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Duties of best man were per-formed by Gene Smith of Tooele. Gary Carter, Bill Lucero and Tom Lovat were ushers. Larry Lucero was ring bearer. After a short wedding trip, the couple are making their home in Ogden. The bride is a graduate of 5t. Benedict's School of Nursing in Ogden. The bridegroom is a Uni-versity of Utah graduate and at present coaching and teaching at Bonneville High School in Ogden. MISS MERRY SIMKINS IS BRIDE OF OCTOBER 17 Miss Merry Helen Simkins and Cerald A. Juretich were united in marriage Wednesday in a ceremony performed at the Lamplighter. The Rev. Walter J. Kaalvesmaki, First Presbyterian Church, officiated. A reception followed. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Simkins, Cop-perton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Kresh Juretich, Midvale. Attending the bride were Mrs. A. R. Kastelic, matron of honor, Mra. B. L. Dart and Miss Kathleen Simkins, all sistera of the bride. Kent Simkins assumed duties of best man. Acting aa ushers were William Mudgett, Douglas Stewart and John Day. After a honeymoon to Sun Val-ley, the couple will reaide in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Clarence A. Cleland, Mrs. Kresh Juretich, Mrs. Bernel C. Winter, Mrs. Ben E. Lingenfelter, Mrs. R. Harold Burton, Miss Nancy Droubay, Mrs. Harold C. Jenkins, Mrs. Vaughn Bowcutt and Mrs. George Wathen. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and boys, Buddy, Scott and Matt from Thermopolis, Wyo., visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Dimmick and family of Bingham Monday, Tuea-da- y and Wednesday of last week. Dinner guests of Mrs. Eunice Raye Collings and family, Dana, Kathy and Neal of Murray on Sun-day, Oct. 7 were Mrs. Maurine Nielson and Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. David Dimmick and children, Wayne, Sue Ann, Jana, Randy and Ronnie of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nielsen and boys, Royce, Gary and Cliff of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sorensen and D. V. Dim-mick of Wett Jordan. Mrt. Maurine Nielson and dau-ghter, Carol, motored to touthern Utah where they visited Mrt. Niel-son' s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Nielsen and family of Richfield, a brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Torgensen and family and her mother, Mrs. May-bell- e Torgensen of Monroe. The pinochle iclub enjoyed a de-lightful evening party in Salt Lake City last Monday night, Oct. IS. Those attending were Mrs. Tory Tobiason, Mrs. George Dahlstrom, Mrs. W. A. Fike, Mrs. J. A. Fike, Mrs. Dick Steele and Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Copperton, Mrt. John Adamek of Wett Jordan, Mist Kay Braun and Mrt. Kenneth H. Davis of Midvale. Mrs. Gates Christensen of Midvale, a ' former member, was an invited guest. Dinner was en-joyed at the Hot Shoppes after which the group went to the show. Mrs. Manila Anderson of Mid-vale spent last Saturday visiting with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson. Here for conference and spend-ing a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley of Midvale were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sampsel of El Monte, Calif. Mrs. Sampsel is Mrs. Bentley's sister. The visitors left last Sunday to return to the coast. Mrs. Mabel Brimhall of Copper-to- n spent laat Sunday evening vis-iting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley of Midvale. Mrs. H. R. Oust oi Midvale was dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sturgill and family of Kearns. Mrs. J. T. Davis was hoaiett to the Linger Longer bridge four-some at her home in Midvale last Thursday evening, Oct. I I. Prizes were won by Mrs. H. R. Gust first and Mrs. John Nilston, consolation. Lovely refreshments were served. Visiting over last week end With Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson and family of Midvale were their grand-daughters, Norma Jo and Lee Ann Robertson of Murray. Mrs. Bill Long of Draper was Tuesday luncheon guest of Mra. H. R. Cust of Midvale. 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. WANTED Information concern-ing tho Arthur Charles Storm. Sr. family members who formerly resided in or around Bingham Can-yon many year ago. Any informa-tion would bo most welcome and U urgently needed. Contact Arthur Charles Storm, Jr., 1404 Kelly Ter-race, Arlington, Texas. MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED Men, women, couples needed; over 25. High earnings. High School ed-ucation not necessary. Short inex-pensive course at home followed by two weeks of practical training in a modern motel. For interview, write giving address, occupation, phone number td American Motels, Inc., Ill No. 7th St., P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. U. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million packages of the WILLAPD TREATMENT nave been wld for relief of symptoms of distress aris.ng from Stomach and Duodenal Uksr due to Ex-eats Acid Peer Digtttlen, teur or Upset Stomach, Gassineas, Heartburn, Sleep Imnass, etc., due to Eicets Acid. Ask for Millard's Message" which fully explains this home treatment tree at WEST JORDAN PHARMACY RAIN OR SHINEryK: DAY OR NIGHT ?SCV Use as many washers ana""1" I vSft J s vA dryers at one time as you need to Kvi do yur entire wash all at once -- De a" through in an hour! A g- -TI n-Ni- Tf TW0 LOADS mtSt WI NIYII CLOSI tlVH UUI '""' WUimMMmim own u nouti ot wmn mamM DAY-NIT- E LAUNDERCENTER AM 7656 SO REDWOOD ROAD WEST JORDAN job OOOOOOOOOQOC3000QOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOO OOOOQQQQ OI "' " lo o o o I O 0 j Salt Lake County Needs o 5 Candidates Who JsmjJJnnjLlrjr j' j Themselves and Worli For You ! o j- - o LJk3Z2yS jtlllili J V'''''V : o SENATOR SHERMAN P. LLOYD A. PRATT KESLER O WALLACE f. BENNETT Republican Candidate for Republican Candidate for Q Republican Candidate U.S. House of Represen- - Utah's Attorney General for U.S. Senate tatives, 2nd District O . I o o i REPLACE RUBBER STAMPING WITH SOUND THINKING o tYou and Utah deserve and need representatives who will fight for your 0 not repeatedly "rubber stamp" virtually every spending scheme b, that comes along. These are times that call for courage and sound think-- ' ing to protect your freedom and keep Utah and America strong. C3 1 S PUT AN ENDING TO FREE SPENDING 3 : o 3 It syour money they are spending in Washington $92.5 billion proposed for next year. That is the equivalent of spending SI, 000 a day for 253,424 0 'm years. That's more than $1,000 for every mile to the moon! You and ii Utah need public servants who will help put a halt to reckless spending of this kind. I ' 0 I WTTI BEPvJiEJCACa I B a pMcal dvrtiwinl by RvpUlka Sloto Canfcsl Commit), 10111011 M CMU, chairmen. q . WMWtmtm SoOSP Q Q gfteotV3 fa ooonnnnnonnn PZF I ELECT SI1ERC1 l'jfh LLOYD I ; ) j KNOWS UTAH t 1 PROBLEMS V'TV 8 EXCEPTIONAL r r" ' YEARS IN THE UTAI1 SENATE A COMBINES VIGOR K J WITH MATURITY I Your Congressman (Paid Political Adv. Rex J. Hanson, chairman, Lloyd for Congress) to Father Sullivan for pariah ex-penses. Highlight of the evening was the talk given by Sister Superior Maria Guadalupe, S.A. on "The Excep- - tional Child" that was previously presented to the' CCD Congress held in Salt Lake City in Septem-ber. Sitter Cuadalupe opened with words spoken by Cardinal Cushing, "It is not the problem of the low-ne- ts of the "children's intellectual ability, but the highness of Man's ability to serve that child". In her own worda aha went on to say that "Ordinarily we refer to an excep-tional child as one endowed with gifts of mind and unusual talents, however, Cod in His infinite wis-dom has created a distinctive group of physically and mentally retard-ed children, also referred to as ex-ceptional children, who are less privileged intellectually, and who have an exceptional need for under standing. It is estimated that there are five million retarded children of all ages in the United States. Three hundred are born every day of every color, race, and creed. Sister elated that these children with phyaical, mental and emotion-al handicaps have increased their life span through medical assist-ance and nursing care. Therefore, need for their care, education and religious training has alao increas-ed. Now the question arisea, what are we going to do for theae, the least of Gods children) Holy Moth-er the church has always champ-ioned the cauae of the poor, tick and handicapped. Today, when we are offered this challenge, will we remain indifferent) No, not if we are convinced that these children form an important part in God's plan; that they were created for a purpose that no one else can ac-- i compliah; that they have God given rights, bated on the dignity of the human personality, and are endow-ed with an immortal soul; that they can be part of the Mystical Body of Christ; that their prayers are pow-erful; that the worth of their aoult ia not diminiahed by their phyaical, mental, and emotional handicaps. Sister Cuadalupe further related how the CCD's teachers, who have been trained in doctrine and me-thods, Fishers (home visitors), helpers, discussion clubs and apos-tles of good will can each help in their specially trained field to meet this challenge. Sister concluded by saying that though we cannot make them normal, we can with God't help make these children better, so that they may enjoy a fulness of happiness here and for all eternity. In attendance were Father Sul-livan, Mrs. Ablett, Mrs. Boyd And-erson, Mrs. Verio Kendrick, Mrs. Frank Cuarascio, Mrs. Sam Dit-penz- a, Mra. Rita Ugarte, Mra. Pete Zabala, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Mrs. Joe Osoro, Mrs. Vincent Miola, Mrs. John Muhar, Mra. Victor Bononcini, Mra. Guy Delia Lucia, Mrs. Blaine Milner. Mrs. Gene Dellagnola, Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs. James Zanardi and Mrs. Ralph Murano. Hoateaaes for the evening were Mrs. Murano and Mra. Zanardi. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH (Continued from page one) A. adult advisors are Mrs. John Anderson and Miss Connie Mochi-zuk- i. The first meeting was characteri-zed by innovations and new ideas presented to the group by Sister Guadalupe. The change received the stamp of approval. Meetings formerly held on school nights will be held on Saturday evenings at 6 p.m. in the church hall enabling the youngsters to attend without school activity interference. The program as scheduled on the agenda is as follows: 1st Satur-day, spiritual meeting presided over by Shawnie Anderson, will have Father Sullivan present, to teach them apologetics. They will also be taught to practice the truths of their religion. 2nd Saturday will be the educational meeting presided over by Albert Pino will be the in-troduction to the basic forms of etiquette that affect every phase of ones life beginning within the home and moving outward to manners applicable at work and play and in the various forms of social life. 3rd Saturday, the activity meeting the youngttert will attume the roles of helpers in the CCD. They will cut stamps and pdepare them for the various missions, construct pro-gress charts, flash cards and pocket charts for religion classes, packing magazines for foreign missions, learning handicraft in general they will be trained to assist in all pariah activities in coming months. The 4th Saturday is the general and business meeting at which time minutes recorded from previous meetings will be read by and discussion held on new and old business. Monthly dues are also to be paid at this meeting. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ALTAR SOCIETY HOLDS MEET 1 he second fall meeting of Im-maculate Conception Altar Society was held last Tuesday evening, Oct, 16 in the church hall with Mrs. William Ablett, presiding. Business meeting consisted of pay-ing $158.00 on the parish candle bill for . half a year. Mra. Blaine Milner, of the Lions' dinner committee reported a net profit of $24.75 which was given WEST JORDAN (Continued from page three) A young adult claas social was held last Monday night, Oct. 15, sponsored by West Jordan 4th Ward M.I. A. A business meeting was held at the beginning of the social and games and dancing followed. Home made ice cream and cookies were served to the group. It was decided that the group would meet twice n month with one meeting being in the form of informal lessons, book reviews, special speakers, etc. and the second meeting being in the form of a social. The fourth Monday of each month will be the meeting night and the second Sat-urday will be the social. Next Mon-day evening at 8 p.m. will be the next meeting. Mra. Merlin Jones, Mrs. Richard Gourley, Mrs. Charles Roach and Howard Ballard from West Jordan Elementary School P-T- A and Mrs. Dale Bateman, council representa-tives from West Jordan and South Jordan, attended the two-da- y con-vention of the Uta'h Congreaa of Parents and Teachera at Salt Lake City last week. West Jordan Jr. High 9th Grade Seminary ia holding a social next Friday, Oct. 26. Students will meet at the seminary at 5:30 p.m. to go on a treasure hunt which will end up at the stake house, it is reported. Last Monday night, all Demo-cratic candidates running for office in the coining general election on the state and county level partici-pated or were represented in a round robin visit to eight differ-ent homes in the West Jordan area under spontorthip of the Demo-cratic committee. Invited guests were gathered at each home to meet and hear the candidates speak briefly and light refreshments were served. Rev. ROBERT B. HARPER OCTOIER OCTOBER, with its autumn the anniversary on the 19th of the ending of the Revo-lutionary War in 1781, the pur-chase of the vast territory of Alaska which has recently be-come a State of the Union larger than Texas, the first trans-Pacifi- c flight in 1931, and the annual ob-servance of Hallowe'en is a month to remember great things in our history. "In the ancient mystical letters of the Ephesians," wrote Marcus Aurelius, "there was an item that a man should always have in his JUST A THOUGHT: While there Is nothing we can do to change the past, we should not forget the lessons we have learned as we tackle the prob-lems of today and tomorrow. mind someone of the ancient worthies." And so it is with great eras and mighty events in our history: For there is much truth in the words chiseled on a build ing in Washington WHAT IS PAST IS PROLOGUE. Let us be grateful enough and wise enough to realize and ac-knowledge that we are what we are in our great Country because of the principles and deeds of our fathers who came to the New World to find a place where they could worship God according to the dictates of their own con science and live their lives by the high ideals of life they held. We believe that the ideals they held and the principles they de clared partook of the eternal and are applicable to us today. I'LL NEVER FORGET OUR I WONDERFUL EVENING, V Y ' DONALD. I'DUK 70 J A A BUT I'LL NEVER r North and South vulnerable. West dealt. NORTH Q51I V5 QJ97I A WEST EAST KJ1Q64 fAQJlOTi K862 4K4 4A2 QJ1MT KI SOUTH 6 At8l 410tll " The Biddings Weit North Etst South 19 put 1 P t.f. pass SV pass 4 NT pass pass I f pass pass pass Opening lead: queen of diamond. The opening lead Is taken with the ace on the board. West next leads two round of trumps ending In the closed hand. West then leads a low club which North takes with the ace. North returns a small spade, West plays the jack from the dummy and South cov-ers with the ace which West trumps. West leads to the king of clubs in the dummy, sluffs a club on the king of spades, then leads a diamond to her hand which is good, easily making six. COMMENT: East and West - chose the wrong method of trying to reach slam. They should have stayed away from Blackwood sim-ply bid their aces and kings to each other and slam would have been reached. West was surprised to find the ace of diamonds and king of clubs in partner's hand, expecting ace of spades instead. |