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Show ' f5 I S-f 7 BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake LIONS County 'PHONE 91 ASSURED Ground Work Laid For Annual Chest Drive i The 1941 budget of the Bing-ham Canyon Community Chest was adopted at a meeting of the board of directors at the City hall Monday evening. A goal of $4500.00 has been set to be raised by public sub-scription during the second an-nual drive beginning May 1, with the hope funds will be raised in excess of the budget-Al- l money received over that budgeted will be placed in a contingent fund for use in case of emergency. The directors plan to establish a reserve for lean years. The following budget for 141 was adopted: Bingham Boy Scout council, $440-00- Women's Civic Club, Central school playground, Thanksgiving baskets and can-cer control, $236.75; Junior cham-ber of commerce, summer band work, awards and Christmas lighting prizes, $189 00; Ameri-can Red Cross, $300.00; Utah State Firemen's mortuary fund, $50.00; Highland Boy Communi-ty House, $425.00; Bingham vol-unteer firemen, Fourth of July celebration, $450 00; American Legion, junior baseball, summer playground, state junior baseball playoff, if necessary, $400 00; Copperfield Parent-Teach- er as-sociation, Christmas program, $75.00. Three new directors-at-larg- e were named by Dr. Paul S. Rich-ards, president. They are Sid Tre-gask- is Sr., Highland Boy; James Mclntyre, Copperfield; Robert Jimas, Bingham. A ways and means committee chairman will be named in the near future to replace A. A. Macke. Irvin Stillman, secretary, an-nounces that the drive will com- - mence baturday, May 10, and will continue throughout the re-mainder of the month. Individu-als employed at the different mining companies will have charge of drives at the mines. The Copperfield P.-T-- a new member of the chest, will name a director in the near future. The next meeting of the board of directors will be held at the City hall on Monday evening, April 28 at 8 o'clock. stillman ' Sored for his s IK ASFIREMAN , volunteer flre- - I .mnfnv No. 1. held a din- - I S evening .fflpliment to Irvln Still- - I Dee Christensen. Earl Wil- - j !"Ed Newman, George Knud-'Jam- es Carrigan and Cyral I Creedon acted as h tJit and presented Mr. with a 20-ye- service H Xate Ed Newman, who is I Bint-ha- Canyon for $ CaL, was presented a I Tar certificate. Mr. Wilson wr. Chnstensen were mi-e- d PP into No. 1 company. Mr. udsen. Mr. Carrigan and Mr. ,son were recognized as as- - 'M members of the organi- - hose given awards and recog- - n responded to Mr. Cree-- i remarks. A report on the jUes of Mr- Stillman as a en since 1921 was presentl-y Mr. Creedon, as historian. Won Robison, Marlowe Tur-an- d John O'Brien served er to 22 firmen. During the jess session Mr. Stillman re-- A on a call made at the city cil meeting requesting an itigation on the cause of poor :er pressure at the No. 1 fire rant. The council assured Stillman that the condition be remedied. !r. Creedon reported on the hers' training courses being n each Thursday evening at rray and asked that more men attend- OF ROAD IMPROVEMENT Assurance by th7 Utah State stripe onThf'r Kthat a ce'i between Bingham and West Jordan w be painted in the near future has been given the Lions club, Earl T. Jan fre ported at the regular semU monthly meeting at Sturm's cafe Tuesday evening. An early morn-ing wreck that occurred on the highway last Sunday was one of the factors that caused the road commission to consider the im-provement In the absence of Art j. Sorenson, president JORDAN DISTRICT SCHOOL CLINIC SCHEDULE SET H!U;dul1' of the Jordan school t prt-- sd 10o! dimes to be held between April 23 and May at 9 a. m. in schools as listed are announced bv Dr. C N. Jen- sen superintendent, as follows: Wednesday, April 23, Sandy and Granite at Sandy, with Dr. Thomas E. Clark, Dr. M T. Rig-b- y and a member of the Hosmer clinic; Thuday April 24, Midvale, Dr. J. S. Alley, member ofI the Hosmer clinic, Dr. M. T Rig-b- y and Dr. H- E. Nelson; Friday, April 25, Draper and Crescent at Draper with Dr. B. Sorenson and Dr. J. I Hansen; Tuesday, April 29, Union and Butler at Union, with Dr. C. C. Jensen, a member of the Hos-mer clinic, Dr. H. E. Nelson-Wednesday- , April 30. Bing- ham Central, with Dr. Paul . Dr. H. C. Jenkins and Dr. L. C. Joseph; Friday, May 2, Riverton and Herriman at Riverton, Dr. S. C. B. Sorenson, Dr. J. O- Jones, Dr. J. I. Hansen; Tuesday, May 6, West Jordan and South Jordan at West Jor-dan, Dr. J. O. Jones, a member of the Hosmer clinic and Dr. M. T. Rigby; also a clinic at Cop-perfie- ld with Dr. Harold C Jen-kins, Dr. B. D. Bennion; Wednesday. May 7, Copper-to- n and Lark at Copperton, Dr. B. D. Bennion and Dr. Paul S. Richards. JAYCEES HAVE SPECIAL GUESTS MONDAY NIGHT Members of the junior cham-ber ,of commerce had the plea-sure of having as guests Tom Barker of Ogden, president of the Utah junior chamber of com-merce; and three state chairmen from Salt Lake City, at the re-gular semi - monthly meeting Monday evening in the Masonic hall. Mr. Barker spoke on the growth of the Jaycee movement in Utah and complimented the Bingham group for playing an active part in making possible a fine state organization. He stated that dur-ing the present time American-ism teachings are important and he congratulated the Bingham group on organization of a year around program. Winn Lay, state trade promo-tion chairman, gave the history ot Bingham Canyon and told of the wealth that has come from this section and the part it has played in developing the state-Mr- . Lay said that it is very nec-essary that- - junior chamber or-ganizations sponsor and cooper-ate in trade promotions. "Trade at Home" drives are profitable because every dollar that remains in Bingham Can-yon has an opportunity to visit several pocketbooks, Mr. Lay said, while every dollar that leaves Bingham Canyon has lit-tle chance of returning to the community. Mr. Lay advised finding out where money goes and then doins somethine to keep it at home. Courtney Draper, state govern-mental chairman, spoke on activi-ties in getting the prenatal and premarital examination bills passed by the state legislature ana praised Dr. ii. u. Jenkins, local public health chairman, and the Bingham group for their part in getting the legislation passed. Mr. Draper also said that it is very important to see that the laws are enforced. Dan Hammond, state safety chairman, gave a fine talk on safety and stated that junior chamber' of commerce organiza-tions . over the nation could do much to foster highway safety. Mr. Hammond gave statistics on home and traffic accidents dur-ing 1940. Joel P. Jensen arranged a pro-gram of entertainment numbers. Lawrence and Billy Pino gave several accordion duet selections. Wally Norden and Jack Bee of Highland Boy staged a mock wrestling match in which both boys were counted out by Re-feree Neil Forsberg. Regular business was dispens-ed until a later date. John Christ-ertse- n of Copperton, who left April 9 for Fort Douglas to be-gin one year's selective service training, was present at Mon-day's meeting. Mr. Christensen expects to be stationed at Boise, Ida., and will serve in a secre-tarial capacity. UTAH TRAVEL GUIDE OFF THE PRESS Utah, through the Utah writ-ers' Project, W P A, under the statewide supervision of Dale L. Morgan, has completed and for-warded its contribution to the United States Travel Atlas, it was announced today by the Salt Lake City offices of this project. The U. S. Travel Atlas will be published by Duell, Sloan and Pierce of New York City and is sponsored by the U. S. Travel Bureau of the National Park Service. Since tourist expenditures have reached $26,000,000 in this state, the news that this Travel Atlas will be available for the coming travel season should be of great interest to the many citizens de-pendent on this business. Utah's contribution to the Travel Atlas is made up from original maps in the recently published "Utah: A Guide To The State", only the maps for the Atlas are enlarged and the points of interest vivified and clarified to a much greater ex-tent than was possible in the guide. POST OFFICE DEPT. GRANTS ADDITIONAL HELP TO HINGHAM In the near future notice of civil service examinations to fill a position of charman at Bing-ham post office will be posted, according to Earl T. James, post-master- Name of temporary ap-pointee has been forwarded the department and on approval the person recommended will serve as fireman, watchman and la-borer until the civil service ap-pointment is made. Thirty hours a week and 50 cents an hour pay have been granted for the additional help considered necessary at the Bing-ham office. EAGLES PLAN TO PRESENTPROGRAM Mothers' Day will be observed by Bingham Canyon Aerie, Fra-ternal Order of Eagles, with spe- cial exercises on Monday, May 12 at Masonic hall. The princi-pal speaker on the program will be Mrs. D. F. Johansen. The pub- lic is; invited to attend. This annual commemoration of Mothers' Day is a long-standin- g tradition in the Fraternal Order of Eagles, declared Worthy President John West. Two years before Congress set aside the second Sunday in May as Moth- - ers' Day, the grand aerie, or na-tional governing body of the fra-ternity, enacted legislation pro-viding that all aeries in the juris-diction observe Mothers' Day with appropriate ceremonies. The interest of the fraternity in Mothers' Day dates back to tebruary 7, 1904, the day on which one of its leaders, Frank E. Hering now Editor of The Eagle Magazine and Chairman of the Eagles' National Old Age Pension Commission delivered the first known public plea for a nation-wid- e Mothers' Day. In 1925, the American War Mothers issued this statement: "The Fraternal Order of Eagles was the first organization to con-duct a national campaign for the observance of Mothers' Day " On the committee in charge of the program are B. A. Hocking, Chris T. Praggastis and Merl Porter. O BINGHAM WINS TENNB GAMES Results of tennis competition this week in Jordan district were very favorable to Bingham teams coached by E. Odell Pe-terson. An encounter with Cy-prus, postponed from April 10, was on the slate Monday after-noon at Maena courts, with the local high school players win-ning 2-- 1. In doubles matches John Cur-ry and Steve Pickering won ov-er Bob Reid and Duane Beadell, 6-- 1, 6-- 2; Jack Edwards and Lynn Henson topped their opponents, Lynn Dimond and Billy Round-tre- e, 6-- 4, 6-- 3. Clifford Jenkins of Cyprus upset Bruce Christensen in singles play, 6-- 2 and 6-- 4. Murray came to Bingham on Tuesday afternoon to be soundly trounced, 3-- 0. Russell Loveless won 6-- 1 and 6-- 4 over Schoonie Hansen in the singles. Jack Ed-wards and Bruce Christensen, teamed to beat Verl McMillan and Curt Bubel 6-- 0, 6-- 1 in the first doubles match. Steve Pick-ering and John Curry were vic-torious over Peter Crane and Harold Draney, 6-- 1 and 6-- 3 in the second doubles. o JUNIOR HIGH OPERETTA GOOD Presentation of "The Belle of Barcelona", an operetta, by the junior high school students Wed-nesday evening at the auditor-ium, was well received by par-ents of the students and school patrons. Two hundred and fifteen stu-dents were in the choruses and cast directed by LaVern J. Dick-son, music; Myrth Harvey, dram-atics, and Virginia Harris, danc-ing. Those having principal parts were George Anagnostakis, Glor-ia Barkle, Rhea Lou Olson, Mar-jori- e Thompson, Gilbert Lopez, Nick Vardakis, Jimmy Brown,' Willard Nix, Robert Wells, Melba Otteson, Gay Cushing, Beverly Anderson, Don Isbell, Mike Le-vent- is and Douglas Goff. Mrs. M. N. Vardakis Rites Held Sunday Services for Mrs- - Delia Var-dakis, 48, of Lead Mine, who died last Friday afternoon at Bingham hospital of a heart ail-ment, were conducted Sunday afternoon in the Hellenic Ortho-ro- x Holy Trinity Greek church in Salt Lake City. The Rev. Har-ry Gavalas officiated. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetbry un-der direction of the Bingham mortuary. Pallbearers were Jack 1 alias, Tom Angelos, Gusf Stagakis, John Petrakis and John Speros. Mrs. Vardakis became ill short-ly before Christmas. A daughter of Mr .and Mrs. John Hudelson, she was born September 21, 1892, in Los An-geles and came to Utah in 1917. On May 3, 1917, she married Mike N- Vardakis and lived in Bingham district since that time. Surviving are her husband; a son, Nick Vardakis of Lead Mine; a brother, John Hudelson of Los Angeles, and four sisters, Mrs. Laura Stevon and Mrs. Dolly .Redding of Los Angeles; Lena of Grass Valley, Cal and Stella of San Bernardino, Cal- - Mrs- Vardakis was a member of the Hellenic Orthodox church. Attending the funeral were many from Bingham and Copperton nnH thp following neighbors from Lead Mine: Mr. and Mrs- - Alger Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ne-polis, Mr. and Mrs. John Leven-ti- s Speros Vidalakis, Sam Con-do- s and, in the same group, Mrs-Glad- Tibbie of Bingham, and Mrs. Ida Mugfur of Copperton. O YOUNG GIRL INJURED SLIGHTLY BY AUTO Rebecca Aguaya, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Aguaya of Dinkeyville, received injury to her left leg Tuesday afternoon when she was run ov-er by a car being driven by Geo-rge Sumens of 40 East Second avenue, Midvale. The accident happened near the Carr Fork intersection. It is reported that the girl ran out from behind a parked car directly in front of the Sumens' machine. O HUNG ENTERS FINAL ROUND he R C. Gemmell club Round n Handicap bowling tourna-;- ! will enter the fourth and round Sunday when the 42 !ers plSyoff for prize money, aase Sunday was Easter, iers played on Saturday and lay. E. Johnson is leading aeap with an average of 200.7 game for the 12 games play-t- o date. George Sluga is in ad spot with 193-- average is closely followed by Carl S'ilson who has a 191.4 aver- - Johnson has 264 for high ! f and 811 for high four gam-- 1 Carl E. Wilson is second in ;e games with a 236 and A. J-i- s third with a 220. Ab- - second for high four gam-t- h a 771 and Ward Cowan sird with 767. ! total pins and average of 8ames of bowling follow: Johnson 2408 200.7 s'up 2316 193.0 dn 2297 191.4 ible 2270 189.1 DC(Wan 2206 183-- aadovinatz 2189 182.4 slo"e 2187 182-- "J 2172 181.0 Wlanalp 2170 180.8 fntz 2165 180.4 C. Jenkins .. 2162 180.1 ;?am 2157 179.7 !,a,rk 2156 179.6 w,e" 2149 179.0 7tte 2147 178.9 'orstn! 2140 178.3 continued on page eight) Deputy Sheriff Takes Prisoner To McNeil Island Deputy Sheriff E. J. House-holder left Wednesday evening for McNeil Island, Wash-- , with other poUce officers detailed to deliver - 18 federal prisoners to the penitentiary. Deputy House-holder was in charge of James T. Barrett, who was sentenced in U. S. district court to three year prison terms on five sep-arate charges for impersonating an United States army captain with intent to defraud. Barrett admittedly persuaded an ac-quaintance to marry him with intent to defraud his marriage partner. He was alleged to have acquired money under false pre-tenses from residents of Manti, Lark and Provo totaling at least $780. CENTRAL SCHOOL OPERETTA DATE TO BEAPRIL 29 A tuneful operetta whose charming story and delightful lyrics have pleased school stu-dents and their audiences for many years, "Polished Pebbles", by Otis M. Carrington, will be staged at Bingham Central school at 8 p. m- - Tuesday, April 29. Principal R. R. Bell is director of the entertainment and an-nounces tickets will be 15 cents for adults, 10 cents for high school students. Cast in principal roles are Ralph Siddoway, Bonnie Jean Johnson, Betty Forsberg, Bar- - bara Call, Maxine Reynolds, Col-leen Creedon, Harry Manos, Mary Sorenson and Billie Boren. Pupils of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades are in the choruses. LaVern J. Dickson, music in-structor, is accompanist. ATTEND MEETING IN LOS ANGELES Returning Tuesday morning from a three-da- y trip to Los An-geles, Robert Colyar of Copper-to- n attended a meeting of form-er members of the Marian Mac-Dowe- ll club of Salt Lake City who are now residents in Los Angeles or Hollywood. The af-fair took the form of an after-noon musicale and buffet supper on Easter Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Dye Corlett in Los Angeles- - Honor guest was Mrs. Edward MacDowell, who spent the winter in California and is to leave soon for her home at the Peterborough colony, N. Mr. Colyar on the trip to the coast were Miss Rach-el O. Conner of Salt Lake City, who appeared with him on the Easter program, and Gordon Jen-sen of Copperton who visited an aunt in Santa Monica. Mrs. Cor-lett is a former resident of Cop-perfield- O RECKLESS DRIVER GIVENS50 FINE Charged with reckless driving in a complaint signed and filed by Glen Eastman, 24, of Lark, Moriso Ogawa, 27, of Copper-fiel- d, pleaded guilty before Jus-tice of Peace Francis A. Miller Wednesday afternoon. Ogawa was fined $50 and given a 30 day suspended jail sentence. The complaint followed a crash of automobiles driven by Ogawa and Eastman on the Bingham highway one mile east of Copperton at 2:30 a.m. Sun-day. In the Eastman car, going east, were Miss Kathleen Dittmer, 19, of 3182 Richards street, Salt Lake county, who suffered cuts and shock and possible rib fracture; her sister, Miss Dorothy Ditt-mer, 18; and Tony Stilenovich, 26, of Lark, who suffered a frac-tured left thigh and multiple contusions. Todeshi Hiramato, 36, of Cop-perfield, suffering from skull fracture and a fractured leg, was reported in "fair" condition at the Bingham hospital. Hiramato was a passenger in the Ogawa vehicle with Hideo Kawa, 21, and Sam Ogawa, 20, both of Cop-perfield. Deputy Sheriff J- - L. House-holder and George Austin, Bing-ham patrolman, investigated the accident. JAYCEES WILL VISIT SPRINGVILLE GROUP Several members of the Bing-jha- m Canyon junior chamber of commerce and their partners will travel to Springville Satur-day evening to attend a meeting of the Springville group and to visit the art exhibit now on display in the Art Center. The local group will attempt to pile up enough man miles to win the Val D. Hicks traveling trophy now in possession of the Springville Jaycees. TWO DRIVERS GIVEN FINE FOR SPEEDING Two drivers from Magna. An-drew John Conti and Roy Orson McArthur, were arrested by City Patrolman R. J- - Contratto Tuesday, April 16, for speeding 30 miles an hour in a le zone in lower Bingham. Botn pleaded guilty Wednesday to a complaint of speeding before Justice of Peace Francis A. Mi-ller and were fined $5-0- each and sentenced to three days in jail, sentence suspended on pay-ment of fine- - o FSTRIAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE TO BE DRAFTED SATURDAY fe schedule for the season's 'industrial baseball league w adopted at the meeting jams representatives at the of commerce offices in rI d?,1 Saturday even-;o- b Bullock of Provo, pres-- S states-it? ? Kidd- - secretary, a schedule he has n;up and his recommenda-hou- t e?pected to be accepted will0-- A list of "m" approved. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN HERE Postal receipts at the Bingham office showed a 3 per cent gain during the first quarter of the year 1941 with stamp sales and miscellaneous income totaling $3,117-2- as compared to $3,011.-6- 0 during the same period in 1940. O GREEK RELIEF FUND DRIVE CLOSES SOON To date $1251.10 has been rais-ed in Bingham for the Greek Re-lief Inc., Mayor Ed W. Johnson, chairman, reports. On April 11, $508.00 donated by Utah Copper company employees through per-sonal contact made by Tom Geo-rges, company employee, on his own time, was turned over to the mayor- Pledges were deducted by the company on the April 10 PaMayor' Johnson asks that all committee members having re-ceipt books please turn them in to him at the City hall Tues-day evening, April 22. S Union Meeting Dates Changes Are Announced According to W. R. Gray, sec-retary of the Bingham Under-ground Miners' union, local No. 2, meetings of the group will be held on the 10 and 25 day of each month at the Copperfield hall. On April 25 the meeting will begin at 4:30 p. m. and the rest of the summer meetings are to begin at 3:30 p. m. Swan E. Bry-no- lf has been named one-ye- ar auditor trustee, replacing Clyde W. Davis. Frank West will be the delegate from the local unit to the Utah Industrial Union council at Salt Lake City April 28-3- O OPENINGS FOR YOUNG MEN IN U.S. AIR CORPS An intensive campaign to ac-quaint young men in the Inter-mounta- in area with opportuni-ties in the U. S. Army Air Corps was launched today by the Fly-ing Cadet Board at Fort Douglas. Young men enrolled in the Army schools not only are given instruction free, but they are clothed and fed and paid a sal-ary while pursuing their studies. Flying cadets receive $75 month-ly, live in spacious, modernly barracks, are provided with hospital facilities when ill, free dental care, a wide variety of cultural and recreational op-portunities. Candidates for flying cadet ap-pointments must be citizens of j the United States, not less than 20 nor more than 27 years of age, in good physical condition, un-married, and must have comple-ted at least two years of study in a recognized college or univer-sity, or be able to pass an exam-ination to demonstrate equiva-lent education. Information may be obtained by writing to U. S- - Army Air Corps at Fort Douglas. O STUDENTS RECEIVE MUSIC RECOGNITION Three music students, repre-senting the Copperton .Allegro club, won honors at the music festival sponsored by the Na-tional and Utah Federations of Music clubs at the University of Utah last Friday. Donna Gay Dowd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dowd, won the rating of "excellent" in the elementary girls' class voice divisions. In the class D piano solo division, 'for students of 14 and 15 years of age, Patsy Snow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- - Lawrence E. Snow of Apex Mine, and Gordon Ram-sey, son of Mrs. Flossie Ramsey, received an "excellent" rating. LAST RITES HELD FOR JAMES CAICCO Requiem mass for James (Gen-- j aro) Caicco, 59, of this city, wa, conducted Tuesday morning at the Holy Rosary Cathol cchm-c-the Rev Dan u in Bingham by ot Recitation fhe rolarV was pastor. said Monday ev-ening in the Bingham mortuary chapel. Interment was under di rection of Bingham mortuary a: Mt. Calvary cemetery. Pallbearers were Jacb' 9tPele Sr. Sam Feraco, ion Tangaro Mike Mayo, Frank R.no And Frank Jiminez. . found dead m Mr Caicco was the Semloh hotel 107 a room at South State street, Salt ikk last Friday afternoon ofa City registered at the heart attack- - He htWKars he had been employed as a powdennari for the Utah Copper company Surviving are his J as? sm 'IKk because of illness- - Mr. Caicco lived at tne rooms-iaTgivefive HUNDRED PARTY l'vne.nSIPeight o'clock Central ;leac,n ?r association SZar.ty at No- - 2 hall. !of M ?re under direc sident 1 Rasmussen, cC wJl? is bein assisted datioL. "aoway, hall accom-- Jrhn 0'Brien' h- m: Mrs- - LeRy Elmer- - F hundred- - Alive Sidway, m musical pro-r- e c" 7oboe Presented and high hsS awarded. Tickets cents each. MEETING POSTPONED Scheduled for tonight at the City hall, meeting of the Clean-up- . Paint-u- p committee, composed of representatives of local organizations, has been postponed. City Councilman Dale Johnston states that the meeting will be held at the City hall Monday. April 21, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone interested in seeing a well-planne- d Clean-u- p campaign in Bingham Can-yo- n this spring is invited to attend. ARMY SERVICE CALLSRECEIVED One volunteer has been se-lected for call No. 6 for selective service draftees, received re-cently by Local Board No. 16 at Midvale. Charles Frederick Hoine of Bingham Canyon volunteered Bingham Canyon, volunteered for service and has been no-tified to report to the army in-duction station at 219-22- 3 Ness building, Salt Lake City, the morning of April 22. Volunteer Marvin Adair Man-gu-now residing at Cannon-vill- e, Utah, but a registrant of Local Board No. 16, has been selected to fill call No. 7, for one man at the Salt Lake City in-duction station on the morning of April 25, according to Miss Alfreda Youngberg, clerk. r BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. H. Ugarte of Carr Fork are parents of a son born April 12 at St. Mark's hos-pital, Salt Lake City. A daughter was born April 11 at Bingham Canyon hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J. Scorzato. Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Anderson of Copper-to-n at Bingham hospital April 11. A son was born April 17 to Mr- - and Mrs. George Frkovich at Bingham Canyon hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Neria of Copperfield are receiving con-gratulations on the birth of a daughter April 11 at Bingham hospital. JAYCEE MEMBERS VISIT TOOELE CLUB Several members of the Bing-ham Canyon junior chamber of commerce attended a meeting of the Tooele Jaycees at Tooele last Friday evening. The following from the Bingham group "were in attendance: Elliott W. Evans, Ken Shulsen, Chris T. Praggastis, Parker Gray and Harold Barton. The theme of the meeting was "Safety". Talks on traffic and industrial safety were given by state leaders. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR SOBEN RASMUSSEN Funeral services for Soren 75, of Sandy, civic Rasmussen, leadef aw"ho dfed April 10 in a Salt Lake Cit? hospital of a heart ailment, after-noon were conducted Sunday in the Sandy Second LDS Surviving are a ward chapel. Stanley A Rasmussen, clerk of the board of education district; two gh e2rgrandch1ldren and nine OPperfield BABY 5jLSe7ices Franklyh to. anrii,,tw-mnt- h old son Mevvin 3' Frank Montoya r fternnie' were hel Mon-'ftuar- y T"1 ,in the Bingham Swth o?f l The Rev-- Mere-h- " BLv, flclated- - Interment bahlgham cemetery. LI91. Hi Was, born January Apm led at the family ;ctioru 14 r intestinal ob- - At 8 p.m. Thursday, April 24, Galena lodge No. 17, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomo-tive Firemen and Enginemen No. 844, will meet at the Masonic hall. It is announced by Mrs. Ben Price, president, that regular business will be handled instead of the social usually held at the end of the month. .' A group of girls at the Holy Rosary Catholic church met Tuesday evening at the F. O. E. hall to discuss organization of the Sodality of Our Lady. Bingo was played and refreshments served. Election of officers will be held at 7:30 pm. Tuesday,, April 29, at Eagles hall. Because of the Junior high ffing nesday evening. |