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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1962 vice in which they will present a dance to the tune of "Jingle BelU." Alo, all three dance classes are busy learning dance which will be presented to the public during bas-ketball season. Many lively and different dances will be presented this year by the dance club, and members of the Club invite the public to come and view their per-formances. Chosen as president of the Ad-vance Dance class is Colleen Har-ke- r, a aenior at Bingham High. She will be helping on the dance review and other planned activities for the school year. --Katherine Spanos Emanon Club Emanon Club held their Christ-mas party at the Ambassador Club in Salt Lake City last Thursday ev-ening, December 6. A very lovely dinner followed by visiting was en-joyed. Members enjoying the ev-ening were Myra La rick, Dr. Le-no- Richards, Mable Neprud, Maude Stillman, Neva ensen, Vern Baer and Dora McDonald. Gift were exchanged. Lady Eagles of Bingham-Midval- e Aerie No. 659 will hold their an-nual pot luck Christmas party at the Eagles Hall in Midvale next Wednesday, Dec. 19. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson and family of Midvale were cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Conover from Anrknr.n. Alaalc. a. I.n Mr and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Pett and children, Jimmy, Howard, Melanie and Robert.' Bingham Firemen's Ass'n Ladies Auxiliary Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bingham Firemen's Assn. gathered at the fire hall in Bingham last Monday evening, Dec. 10 for their annual Christmas party and gift exchange. 28 were in attend-ance to enjoy the delightful even-ing, which included a delicioua din-ner following which bridge was played. For the occasion the hall and tables were beautifully decor-ated in the Christmas theme. Serv-ing the dinner were Shawnie And-erson, Laurel Kendrick and Lynn Ann Swenson. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., Mrs. Boyd J. and Mrs. Hunt Nielson. The committee in charge of arranging the very lovely party were Mrs. Harold Chester, Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. Nielson and Mrs. Verl Peterson. DANCE CLUB PREPARES FOR CANDLELIGHT SERVICE AND BASKETBALL SEASON The Advance Dance class is busy preparing for the Candlelight Ser- - Mrs. T. N. Neilsen of Payson and Mrs. Anna Painter and Mrs. Ruby Ririe, both of Sak Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills of Mid-vale spent last Saturday and Sun-day in Logan visiting with their plies are available to chemistry stu-dents this year. They have one ma-chine that can weigh the weight of a pencil mark on a piece of paper very accurately. The Zoology and Biology rooms have also undergone a very exten-sive remodeling. Some of the changes that have been made are: new plastic top lab tables, a number of new mocro-scope- s, new cabinets all around the rooms, new glass front cupboards for showing off specimens, shiny new aquariums, a heating unit for tropical plants and even a glass case for Oscar, the school skeleton to name a few. Also the walls have been replaatered and repainted, and new tile on the floors. All mem-bers of the science department staff are very excited about the remodel-ed rooms. All remodeling was com-pleted at a cost of approximately $112,000.00. The newly remodeled rooms will certainly make working in the sci-- 1 ence and chemistry departments more educational and interesting. Other improvements include new tables and chairs in the cafeteria and two murais painted by Dean Bishop for the cafeteria; also the offices were painted. : BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Jake Pando COMING EVENTS Junior Prom, tonight, Friday, at U. of U. Union Building, 8:30 p.m. Candlelight Service, Wednesday evening, Dec. 19, 8:00 p.m., school auditorium. Interested In A Scholarship? Seniors who are interested in scholarships to the BYU should contact Dean Barton or Mrs. Betty Cillam before the Christmas holi-days. Application blanks are now available. I hose who are interested in scho-larships to the University of Utah should contact the counselors im-mediately after' the Christmas holi-days. BOYS CLUB The Boys Club is sponsoring a Christmas show on Dec. 21 and have invited the student body as their guests. On Dec. 20 the Boys Club will hold a meeting at which Mark Ben-veg- u, a chaplain at the Utah State Prison, will be the speaker. He will talk about his experiences as a chaplain at the prison, and will also discuss some of the characteristics and traits of potential prison in-mates. First ts Issued The first issue of the school pap-er, for this year was dis-tributed to students this week. The paper contains various school ac-tivities, including sports, pictures, coming events, class and club news and other features of interest to students. The ts staff are: Barbara Jo Rubright, editor; and, staff mem-bers Sandra Jacobsen, Larry John-son, Jane Jones, Joe Klotovich, Ben McAllister, Jake Pando, Vickie Ro-berts, Katherine Spanos, Susan Spencer, Karen Wilson, Linda Free-stone and Dennis Pace. GIRLS CLUB SUBS FOR SANTA To make a family's Christmas merrier, the Cirls Club's Christmas project is subbing for Santa. For the past two years the girls have sponsored the pro-gram. This year they have chosen a fa-mily of fourteen children from the ages of two months to fifteen years. Club officers want all girls to participate by bringing things for the children. There is a list of the articles that each child would like to have for Christmas posted in Mrs. Gillam'a office. On Dec. 20 all of the Christmas presents will be displayed, and a program will be given for all of the girls. Sophomore girls will treat the club members with delicious home made candy. AROUND THE SCHOOL The chemistry rooms are still undergoing remodeling, although most of it has already been com-pleted. The walls have been replas-tere- d and repainted and there is a new lighting system, as well as new acoustical tile to cut down noise. The floors have been retiled. New cupboards and shelves have been equipped in the lab, and also the new tables have acid proof tops. A lot of new equipment and sup- - Archibald Gardner Camp, will hold their Christmas party Thursday, Dec. 20 at 12:30 p.m. at Pioneer hall. Luncheon will be furnished by Camp officers, and there will be an exchange of 50 cents gifts. "Christ-mas Festivities of the Pioneers" will be given by Mrs. Louella Rose. A special program will also be pre-sented. All members are invited. Bishop and Mrs. Paul J. Steinfeldt returned home from a two Week vacation. TJiey visited in Los An-geles and San Diego, Calif. They were also in Arizona where they went through the Mesa LDS Tem-ple. They reported their trip was very enjoyable. Roger Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs Ira Hatch, is at home recovering from an attack of rheumatic fever. John Christoffersen received a slight brain concussion last Satur-day while visiting relatives in Spring ville. While playing he received a bump on the head. He is home rest-ing and recuperating. The Young Adult class of West Jordan Fourth Ward held a social last Saturday evening. Sixteen couples were in attendance and en-joyed an evening of entertainment. A film on "The Life of Christ" was shown followed by dancing and refreshments. An exchange to 50 luncheon and program was enjoy-ed, and there was also an exchange of 50 cent gifts. An enjoyable time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morley, long time residents of West Jordan, have moved into a lovely new home in Candy. Harold Crass reported he con-tacted C. Burton Taylor, director of the Utah State Highway Dept., during the past week, relative to placing a caution light, double yel-low no passing lanes and holding left lane into the school grounds and also roll on go slow school signs at the approaches to West Jordan Junior High School. Eight new members have been welcomed into the West Jordan Lions Club, reports Richard High-a-club president. They are Ze-phi- re Peterson, Vern Blight, Wil-liam H. Steadman, Laurel J. Brown, Robert Steadman, A. Shepherd, Ralph Siddoway and Bert Stevens. Mrs. George Adondakia came home Wednesday from the hospital and reported getting along nicely. Mike Manatos of Washington, D.C., recently enjoyed a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Adon-daki- s and other relatives here while enroute to Wyoming. Mr. Manatos, Mil r(miniatrtiua naai.tnn. . P.a. sident Kennedy, is a brother-inla- WEST JORDAN of Mrs. Adondakis. (Continued from page three) West Jordan Second Ward is holding their ward Christmas party for all members of the ward next Tuesday night, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m. The Christmas party for child-ren of West Jordan Second Ward Primary will be held next Wednes-day afternoon, Dec. 19 at 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.. Mark Money and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Spratling. Mrs. Ida B. Westwood.has gone to Carrollton, 111., to spend the Christmas holidays with her daugh-- , ter and son-in-la- Rev. and Mrs. Charles Fradenburgh. Week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Westwood was Lester Bennett from Victor, New York. Mr. and Mrs. CUnton Williamson called their son, Bert, at Vernal Tuesday nifcht to wish him happy birthday. Mrs. W. Paul Chipman and Mrs. Royal Spratling attended a meeting of the Determinettes Club held Tuesday evening-a- t the home of Mrs. Gladys Clawson in Sandy. ' Dean Bateman took his West Jordan Third Ward Explorer troop on a rabbit hunt to Vernon last week end. About 20 boys went on the hunt which was reported very successful and went very well. Members of the ward bishopric also accompanied the group. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crass are attending the formal El Kalah Shrine Christmas party to be held at Newhouse Hotel tonight, Friday. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers, cent gifts was also enjoyed. Mrs. Aaron Webster is in St. Mark's Hospital recovering from a gall stone operation performed last Thursday. She is reported to be doing nicely. West Jordan Fourth Ward Pri-mary Christmas party for all offi-cers, teachers and their partners was held last Friday night, Dec. 7 at the church houss. A lovely tur-key dinner was served and a pro-gram and games followed. Gifts were exchanged by everyone and a lovely evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Joy Jewkes, Mrs. Donna Wil liams and Mrs. Donabel'Sharp were hostesses to their ladies club Mon-day evening, Dec. 10 at the home of Mrs. Williams. Each member brought a guest. A lovely program of Christmas" caroling, a piano solo and a mo. her and daughter duet were presented. Mrs. Mary Simper of Midvale narrated, along with colored slides and music, the birth of Christ from the Bible. Mrs.' Sim-per's two daughters, Barbara and Linda, helped her present her num-ber. Following the program, the art of knitting was shown and sweater displays belonging to Mrs. Simper were shown. A very enter-taining evening was enjoyed by 23 guests and lovel y refreshments con-cluded the program. West Jordan Fourth Ward is planning a big ward Christmas par-ty Wednesday, Dec. 19 under di-rection of the MIA. A nice program will be presented and Santa Claus will also be there. Everyone in the ward from the youngest to the old-est is invited. West Jordan Fourth Ward Re-lief Society held their Christmas social in connection with work day Wednesday. A lovely Christmas CLASSIFIED DC P A n T II C H 7 Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basia. No ads taken by telephone. WANTED 6 full or part time men in expanding organisation Must bo neat and ambitious, be-tween 21 and 45 and have auto. For interview call 486-009- 4. 1 4 APARTMENT FOR RENT at 8558 South Redwood Road, in West Jordan. Phone AM O FOR SALE Go Car in excellent condition. Slightly used Ideal for Xmas. AM O FOR SALE Frigidaire electric refrigerator in excellent condi-tion. Only $25. Phone AM ATTENTION COMPACT OWNERS If jrou need service, part or re-pairs on your Compact cleaner, call or bring your Compact to-C- ompact Associates, 2315 Highland Drive, the only authorised dealer in Utah for your Compact Tele-phone 486-009- 4. 4t Hottest Hf5T Brand C V 1a Going... CONOCO has big news for you! 77V DRIVE IN TODAY! BOYS AND GIRLS-S- EE SANTA CLAUS DECEMBER 19TH AND 20TH FROM 5:00 TO 8:30 P.M. AT RALPH'S CONOCO SERVICE 7800 SOUTH & 1300 WEST WEST JORDAN ' How smart can Santa be? What he $ee YUr AS really gives with a Gas dryer is clean App IA Kinc DPA Ftp fresh laundry the whole year through rirLIHISaU UZMLH ... week after week (for years and years) ... plus all the time-savin- g it f ' means. How better to wrap it up than $ with an automatic Gas dryer? Does a (fasiRj&i 1 complete load from washing through S"Z "" i"N ( l drying-- 20 faster than any other WJTV xlLJ kind! Costs less to operate, too. ) lS Make it a White Christmas-B- uy a Gas Clothes Dryer SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS COPPERTON Phone PR EDUCATION PROGRAM BEING FORMULATED Plans for the local area "Lights on for Education Program" are now being formulated. These pro-grams will be held thhroughout the state on January I, and are spon-sored by the CAPS (Cooperating Agencies for the Public Schools) organization. The purpose of the program is to inform all citizens of the needs of public schools in Utah, and of the legislative goals propoa- - ed by UAra to meet tnese neeas. Tentatively,' citizens of all com-munities who send students to West Jordan Junior High School will be invited to participate in the local meeting, according to Mrs. Tom Tateoka and M. K. Bunnell, gen-eral Committees have been appoint-ed to assist in the planning for the "Lights On" program. Donald J. Parr is chairman of the program committee, with Mrs. Doyle Nokes, Mrs. Willard H. Nichols and Mrs. Merlin Jones, committee members. A publicity committee has also been formed with fjoward A. Ballard and Don Lennberg as members. The sponsoring organization for the "Lights on For Education Pro-gram" is composed of Utah Con-gress of Parents and Teachers, Utah State Board of Education, State School Boards Association, Society of Superintendents and Utah Education Association. By LINDA NORRIS 'T'HE two Peggy Lees known so well to her fans the feline and provocative Peggy, and the soft and fetching Peggy are given equal time in the singer's latest Capitol LP titled "Sugar 'n Spice" . . . The idea is pictorially car-ried out by back-to-bac- k color cover pink and white carnations and a dewy-eye- d Peggy for "sugar," leopard skin and a sul-try Peggy for "spice". . . Ideal Lee vehicles are included such as "Ain't That Love," "Teach Me Tonight," "Big Bad Bill" and "I Believe in You." The big baritone voice of Al Martlno is beard in a varied co-llection of songs including his millio-n- selling "Here in My Heart" in his new Capitol album, "The Ex-citing Voice of Al Martino" . . . Remaining selections are in both English and Italian and run from Alltricrht nnn "Tlia t nraliacl Night of the Year" to semi-clas-ic- "Granada" and grand op-era, "Nessun Dorma". . . There are also dramatic readings of "Ex-odus Song" and "Because You're Mine." . , A new Christmas album by the Roger Wagner Chorale, entitled "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear," Joins a previous one "Joy to the World" which has established it-self as a favorite of the season . . . Again the em-phasis is on the best-love- d songs of Christmas: "We Three Kings," "Silent Night," "Gesu Bambino," "Little Drummer Boy" and others . . . Makes a fine addition, an ex-- , cellent Christmas gift. Fus fa y n .' w j ON THIN ICE . . . "Bathing beauty" is Hawaiian-bor- Lei-- . lani Wilson, Miss U.S.A., who found that ice skating wasn't as easy as it looked. Miss Wilson is being helJ up by professional Kurt Pulver IpMIMBER" From Darlene Gorski, Wood-stock, Illinois: I remember, not long ago, passing through the town of my childhood years. I couldn't resist making a detour from the highway to look again at the little neighborhood store I knew so well as a youngster. Usually, I've found such returns to cherished places to be a great disappointment but to my delight the little store was still there as I remembered it. It was on a Sunday, and the store was closed, but as 1 climbed the plank stairs, worn oval by countless shoes, the years rolled away. I peered through the same heavy plate glass door, through the letters of the old man's name still painted there, and there stood the penny candy above the huge iron-grate- d register. For an in-stant, I was a child again, with my nose pressed against the heavy glass and my hand filled with the cold, wet nose of a long-gon-well- love- and faithful dog, with interest in weiners instead of :andy. Often now, during the hustle of )me particularly busy day, when .ie speed of modern life is too ,nuch for me, I pause to refresh myself with the thought of the lit-tle old store and a little old man, remnants of another generation, standing firm against the ava-lanche of progress. (8en4 contributions Ibis tllim I The Old Timer, Box SB, Frankfort. Kentucky.) W BT HELEN HALE Tasty Supper Items With toasted cornbread you might like the following sauce which makes a delicious main dish: to 3 cups of medium white sauce add V teaspoon curry pow-der, 1.4 teaspoon minced onion, 1 cup cooked shrimp, halved, Vi pound cooked ham, cut julienne, -- M cup sliced stuffed olives and M cup slivered toasted almonds. Heat before serving. Helen's Favorite: Chocolate Nut Drops (Makes 36) ounces semi-swee- t chocolate bits cap condensed milk 1 cap oats, quick or regular teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Melt chocolate, without stir-ring, in top of double boiler. Turn off heat under double boiler; add remaining ingredi-ents. Stir well. Keep candy over hot water while dropping by teaspoonfuls onto greased cookie sheet. Top each with an almond. Refrigerate until firm. Season ground beef with salt, garlic salt, prepared mustard, Worcestershire sauce and catsup. Spread on 'burger buns and broil for a few minutes, then serve. Squash can be halved and baked as usual. Fill the center with mini-ature meat balls just before serv-ing. Crabmeat can be creamed with cream of celery soup, seasoned with onion and sliced ripe olives to go over toast wedges for a quick supper. Meat loaf mixture can be baked in muffin buns with a frosting of chili sauce or catsup for a quick main dish. I |