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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAflE FOUR Ofttimes, I am content to stay at right, in the end, home and watch similar ceremonies on TV rathnr than to fight through traffic and crowd. But this was different. Somehow, you needed to be therj to catch the full signific-ance of the occasion. The Sharps- - i MiimnMiintfrniiniiifiiiirfrrtir burg Rifles, dress ed in the Union blue, and sport-ing authentic-lookin- g beards of 100 years ago, lined the steps of the Capitol. Their wives and chilJren in cos-tumes of the per-iod . sat on the inaugural stand. he thought was he was glad that the Union was preserved. As whit haired Carl Sandburg, in a resonant and firm voice re-peated again the words "Though pass on may be strained, it must not break our bonds of affection, we all felt this waa indeed sage advice for today, as well as for 100 years ago. When John Collison, portraying Abraham Lincoln, walked down the Capitol steps, our first sight of him was of his long lego. We knew who he was even before we saw his face and hi tall stove-pip- e hat. Sitting alongside tha clicking TV cameras, and knowing that literally million of people were watching the enactment of this drama, 1 couldn't help thinking of 100 years ago, when the telegraph went only as far 'as St. Joseph, Mo., and it took 7 days and I 7 hour by Pony Express for Lincoln' word to reach those living on the wet coast. As tho participant drove off in horse-draw- n carriage, an airplane droned overhead. I couldn't help wondering what the next 100 years will bring. The crowd, esti- - Mr. Bennett ,o fce twice as largo as the 10,000 who witnessed the original ceremony, was orderly and expectant. It con-tained many children, black as well as white. I th'nk Abraham Lincoln would have been pleased to have Sam Rayburn, Speaker of the House and son of a Confederate soldier, say that although hi father did what IT HAPPENED IN WASHINGTON by Mr. Wallace F. Bennett It was a great thrill to be pres-ent at the centennial celebration of the inauguration of Abraham Lin-coln. Altar Society, Lark, will be held Thursday evening, March 23 at 7:30 p.m. in tie church hall. All members are requested to be in attendance for the business meet-ing. Final plans will be made also for the games party to be held in the Lark Miners Union Mall on Sunday, March 26. ' HOLY ROSARY CHURCH (Continued from page one) assisting with the heavy work and polishing of the floor. CARNIVAL NOTES Curnival ticket captains meeting originally scheduled for this Sunday has been changed. The date and time will be announced in the church bulletin and at that time the captains are requested to meet with Fr. Sullivan and John J. Creedon, carnival chairman. Mention must be made of the excellent work done so far by this group who have as-sumed the responsibility of spurring ticket sales. I hey are proving that cooperative effort in the parish can and will stimulate sale that will result in another successful parish endeavor. - INVITATION All active and auxiliary mem-bers of the Legion of Mary are in-vited to attend the yearly Acies that will be held in Sacred Heart Church, Salt Lake City. Sunday. March 26 at 4:00 p.m. Members, active and auxiliary will assemble to renew the Individual Act of Consecration. A lermon will be given by the spiritual director, Fr. Colman Colloty, O.F.M. of St. Fran-cis Church, Provo. The Acies will terminate with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Altar Society members will col-lect for Easter flowers Sunday, March 19 and March 26 after each Mas in their respective church. e St. Paschal' Altar Society Monthly meeting of St. Paschal' Marie Lovat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovat, is back at St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden to finish nurses train'ng after spend-ing the last six months in training at" Hastings, Nebr., and Denver, Colo. She returned Sunday. Marie will graduate in August. Mr. and Mrs. Marion F.ugene Hawkins and daughter, Heidi, left Wednesday to return to Ft. Bragg, near Fayetteville, No. Car., after spend n week here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr.. C. M. Haw-kins and family. Bingham Ward bishopric wishes to report that the ward dinner held last Monday night was a big success and to express thanks to everyone who helped with it or contrbuted and supported it in any way. It was reported also that many former Bingham residents w.--re in attend-ance at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John T. West en-tertained their monthly dinner club at their home last Saturday niRnt. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Koscoe Boden, Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitch-ell and Mr. and Mrs. George Daly. A lovely dinner was served after which cards were played. I'riies were won by Mrs. Daly, Mrs. Mitch-ell, Mr. Boden and Mr. Timothy. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy w.ll be hosts to the club next month. Weekly meetinp. of the Fire Aux-iliary wa held Monday night with Mrs. Dean Lipsey hostess for the evening. Prize at bridge were won by Mr. Wally Swenson, Mr. Ross M. Gushing, Mrs. Joe Dispenra and Mrs. Leonard Bell. Lovely refresh-ments were served. Nine members were present. Mrs. James McLeod will be hostess next Monday night. Linger Longer club met Tuesday evening as guests of Mrs. H. R. Gust of Copperton. Mrs. Barbara Young of Midvale was an invited guest. The occasion was also a d birthday party honoring Mr. Mae Stillman's birthday, and he received many nice gifts. Contract bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. Pete Smith, Mrs. Ross M. Gushing, Mrs. Stillman and Mrs. John Nilsson. Very lovely refresh-ments including a birthday cake were served by the hostess. Several Bingham Ward Primary officer and teachers attended pr mary party at West Jordan Stake House in honor of the former stak primary president, Fern Bulterfield, Thursday (yesterday). Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bessie West. A nicely arranged one o'clock lunch-eon was served to twelve member. Afterwards a business meeting was held and bridge was played. Prizes were wn by Mrs. Edna Jacobsen, Mrs. Myra Lar'ck, Mrs. Kay Sonne and Mrs. Charlotte Murano, Others present were Mrs. Othelia Barkle, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Berenice Willie. Mrs. Helen Sullenger, Mrs. Margaret DuBois, Mrs. Mary Zac-rar- ia and Mrs. Pearl Rasinussen. Next Circle meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Barhle in Salt Lake City on April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson were hosts to their 500 Club at their home last Sunday night. Couple attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dispenza, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell. Prizes at cards were won by the Dispenzas and the Kendricks. Lovely refreshments were served. Clifford N:elsen,son of Mr. and Mr. Peter Nielsen, wa honored with a birthday party luncheon at his home last Friday noon, March 10, celebrating hi sixth birthday. Young guests invited for the special occasion were Janiece Mullen, Cel-ec- e Swenson, Larry Lipsey, Gerard Peterson, Michael Anderson, Ro-bert Bentley, Billy Muebner, David Stevenson and Billy Fontana. A very lovely luncheon including birthday cake and ice cream were served. A family party wa held or Clifford later in the afternoon. Ray Hunsaker on furlough from Veteran' Hospital in Salt Lake City, is spending a week or 10 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Bentley. Mrs. Louise Deakin of Salt Lake City visited Monday evening with Mr. Beverly Moore. Mrs. Maude Hocking, Mrs. Ma-bel Brimhall and Mrs. Jennie Zam-po- s were luncheon guest of Mrs. Selma Bentley Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. Jack Mitchell of Salt Lake City were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Nielsen and Mrs. Leonard Bell and child-ren, Keith and Colleen, via ted Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prigmore and family of Mur-ray. Mrs. Maggie Peck who just returned from a visit in Spanish pork with another daughter and family, came home to Bingham yith them. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. (Bob) Carter visited with their on and daughter in law, Mr. and Mr. Richard J. Carter and family of Rose Park Sunday night. Mrs. Mabel Brimhall spent Sat-urday and Sunday with Mrs. Selma Crank of Salt Lake City and also Visited her husband's aunt, Mr. Thena Can'f who is 90 year old. Mr. and Mr. Elli Boren enjoyed dinner Sundayjevening at the home of Mr. and Mr. George Panos in Union. Mr. and Mr. Joe Vrane of Oma-ha, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Het-tric- k of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Badovinatz, Mr. and Mr. Jerry Wheatley, Mr. and Mr. Charles Bowen of West Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. George Badovinatz enjoyed dancing in Salt Lake City Monday evening. W.B.A. meets Monday evening, March 20, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lyde Nichols of Copper-to- n. All member are urged to come out. Mr. Alice Burke entertained her foursome lat Saturday night. Sam-ba was played with Mrs. ldella Wat-ki- n high scorer for the evening. Other gueats were Mr. Carrie Doyle and Mr. Beverly Moore. Lovely refreshment were erved by the hostess. Mrs. Helen Sullenger entertain-ed her afternoon birthday club last Thursday afternoon. Bridge was enjoyed with Mr. Lyde Nichols and Mr. Etelle Gust coring high. Lovely refreshment were served by the hostess. Mr. Harold Chesler, Mr. Boyd J. Nerdin, Mr. John J. Creedon, Mr. C. A. Morley. Mrs. O. J. Gra-ham, Mr John O'Brien and Mr. Harold W. NieUen traveled to Clear field Wednesday evening to attend k bridge club at the home of Mrs. Earl T. Jame. Prize at card were won by Mr. Morley, Mr. Graham, Mr. O'Brien and Mr. NieUen. Very lovely refreshment were erved by thle hostes. KftTANING TO THE A HEAVY STICK DDDD Fill in Hw wed tquarai. Th Imm In Hit Iwovy tqvarst form on Anogram, tho solution of which li tho TV TEE2ER PtitonoMy of Iho Wtk. I (773HDNM mVJ) NMVd ' eniD'? JIN31T3H-- I :$X3M$hY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. SANDY REDUCED $2,000.00 Lovely California Rambler, all room extra large, bar tile roof, patio, ' acre beautifully landscap-ed. 755 Ea.t 8475 So., AM 4tM24n $6500 SANDY, close to school and business. Terms. $2200 Eq. 4 'ACT, Bal. nice. 3 BR. Masonry, vacant Duplex, lot 101 x 172. CRAWFORD REALTORS AM AM 6.3164 CASH REGISTER FOR SALE. FOR INFORMATION CALL PR 3tM17 FOR SALE HOUSE IN COPPERTON. $8,500.00. Phone PR F17n Phone your new to the Bingham Bulletin, PR or PR Why do you trust this man to feed your family? you ever realized that the most pre- - You know, of course, that half the families in Have thing you buy every day is food? America save them today. Probably not. Yet your own family's health . Your S&H Green Stamps make it possible and well-bein- g depend largely on the quality for you to choose from over 1,500 top- - of food you buy. Your food store dealer never quality, famous brand-nam- e items at your forgets this fact. That's why he's as careful of S&H Green Stamp Redemption Store, the food he offers you as he is with the food he takes home to his own family. UTAH DIVISION While experience has taught you to rely on The Sperry and Hutchinson Company him for the best -- most wholesome -f- oods, 3420 s- - s,0' - Salt Lake City, Utah you likely take for granted his constant check e ....... J for quality.. .his investment in new and better 1 jfj- - An American Way of Thrift foods. ..and that he brings all of this to you KJji for 25,000,000 Families... at a price you know is right. fy Distributed Since 1896 And how rewording for you if your favor- - stamps ite food store gives you S&H Green Stamps. xs THB MAN WHO KNOWS VOU BIBT . . . SBRVE YOU BESTI Spring Specials OPEN FOR ADMIRATION DAILY MIDVALE New brick, V4 baths, Hot Point built-in'- s, fireplace, full basement, deluxe car-port. Choice location at 475 LaSalle Drive, Only $18,930.00. WEST JORDAN Spacious brick, w. to w. carpet, basement apartment always rented. Best location. Shown by appointment. Only $16,950. MIDVALE NI brick, fireplace, full basement, w. to w. carpet, drapes, completely redec-orated. Choice landscaped lot at 323 Locust Street. Only $13,950.00. Assume present $10,000 mortgage at 4 Vi or $500 down on new F.II.A. terms. G. Grant Martineau GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER AM or AM Look back $ v Look ahead three years . . . Mitelit&r ' three They've gone fast. And just think if j tv !r Forget the past. There's nothing you you had started saving as little as a V " ' v' t? ixVu can do about it. But you can if you dollar a day at First Security Bank in v 4 V ' I want fix thin8s so that bv early sPrinS March of 1958, by today you'd be a 't ,7f ? ; S ; V' " of 1964, or sooner, you will surely be a THOUSAND AIRE ! THOU$ANDAIRE ! ' v W v V . All it takes is systematic saving. The first few deposits are the hardest. After you have the saving habit you won't let Firr Security i$ happy to help you with three any thing stop you. So decide now that in the next few years Thi mon,h ond month flrst Security savings plans - Regular Savings -- Twin $ s,frtlrt . poyt Jnrertvsf for the full month on Savings - or Automa.it Savings. Come in there 11 be $1000 in the bank in your name. deposffs mode by the 10th. today. FIRST SECURITY BANK firtt Sscwfy Sni t Utoh, N A f,i,l Scuitr Slat Sank Ftftt Sstwf.t, tank of Uaho, N A F.nf Stcunr, tank el xfc Spring! jg-- Mmbr Fdroi Depoiit Intvronc Corporohon CIVIC CLUB HOSTS CENTRAL DISTRICT CONVENTION HERE (Continued from pap one) mentary School this Saturday, March 18, with the Bingham Can-yon Women's Civic Club hostess club. Opening the convention will be a social, registration and board meeting 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. follow-ing which there will be a general session from 9:30 to 12:1). Lunch-eon at 12:15 at the Copperton LDS Church Auditorium will be pre-pared by Copperton Ward Relief Society. Immediately following the luncheon a visit will be made to the Kennecott open pit mine at Bing-ham with transportation furnished by Bingham club members. Mrs. Xanthos, chairman of lun-cheon arrangement and reserva-tions, reports that 90 reservations have been made for the luncheon. Music at the luncheon will be play-ed on the marimba by Michal Car-riga- n and on the piano and organ by Dennis Nichols. Mr. Stevenson, state historian, report that the following UFWC officers will attend: Mrs. C. R. Lo-ma- x of Nephi, state president; Mrs. Frank Muir, Bountiful, first vice president; Mis Margaret Ander-son, Manti, third vice president; Mrs. WendeH Winger, Springville, state director of Junior club; Mr. John D. Long, Tooele, state trea-surer, and Mrs. Stevenson. Guest speaker at the general ses-sion will be Alex Carr of Salt Lake City, representative of the All American Society of Utah, whose subject will be "Operation Abo-lition", Music will be: soprano solo by Kathy Culbertson and baritone solo by Russell Ray. I MARY WORIH UST YEAR 23b,40l CRlPPLEP CHILDREN AND AVVISS RECEIVE? NEEDED TREATMENT THROUGH EASTER SEAL SOCIETIES. sVOUR CONTRIBUTIONS WERE -afC their PASSPORTS TO A V Mil rR0PUCnvEUVES! |