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Show VOL. GO, NO. 46. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951 01det Weekly In Sail Lake County TELEPHONE 91 BINGHAM JR. AND SR. HIGH SETS MEETING DATE A meeting of the Bingham junior and senior high school A is scheduled to be held at the school on Wednesday, April 25, Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson, pub-licity chairman announced this week. A fine program is being arranged and election of officers will be held. The program and time of the meeting will be an-nounced next week. COPPERTON GRADE A SCHEDULES APRIL MEETING Regular meeting of the Cop-perto- n grade school P-T- A will be held in the school auditorium on Thursday, April 19, at 7 p.m. Pete Mickelsen, director pupil personnel Jordan district, will give his final lecture of a series, which will consist of a summary of his previous talks. Election and installation of officers will also be held. Fourth and fifth grades will furnish the musical program and attendance prizes will be given to rooms having most parents present. Refresh-ments will be served and the public is invited to attend. : LIONS CLUB TO BE HOST TO 20NE E PARTY Bingham Canyon Lions club held its regular semi-month- ly dinner and business meeting at the Civic Center Wednesday night with President John J. Creedon presiding. It was an-nounced that the Zone E party, which will consist of a dinner-danc- e, will be held at the Civic Center in Bingham on Saturday, April 21. Bob Jinias was named general chairman of arrange-ments. The . clubs comprising Zone E are: Bingham, Lark, Kearns, Magna-Garfiel- Tooele, Grantsville and Wendover. Dale Johnston, convention chairman, reported that the state Lions convention will be held at Ver-nal on May 31, June 1 and 2nd. O TUNNELL CREWS SETJEW MARK A new world record in driving railroad tunnels has been estab-lished by Utah Construction Co. crews employed on the new Kennecott Copper Corp. tunnel in Bingham Canyon. Hard rock miners, headed by Paul Guinn. drove 805 feet of steel-supporte- d tunnel in 27 work days, erasing the old mark of 775 feet in the same period. The 7000-fo- ot tunnel, slated for completion in the summer of 1952, is being driven on the 5840 foot elevation under Utah Con-struction Co. contract. It will ap-proximate the floor of the open pit mine when it is completed and will carry all ore mined be-low the level of the present 6040 foot elevation tunnel. o TAX RECOVERY SUIT FILED Combined Metals Reduction Co. Thursday filed suit against Salt Lake county to recover $3121.25 in taxes the corporation says were illegally levied. The taxes in question, the suit says, were paid last November on operations of the Butterfield mine in Salt Lake county in 1949. During 1949 the operations re-sulted in loss of $265,939.77, but the county, pursuant to rulings of the tax commission, assessed the mine at $90,927, the com-plaint declares. The suit asserts the statute under which the mine was as-sessed violates constitutional re-quirements as to uniformity of assessment and 'taxation. Even if the statute is valid, the assess-ment was illegal in that it "took no account of losses incurred in 1949 and prior years in com-puting averagQ.net proceeds for the three-yea- r period", the com-pany holds. o Mrs. Delia Nix Wilde, 60, of Coalville, died at her home here last Thursday at 7:45 a.m. after a lingering illness. She was a sister of Ernest Nix of Bingham. Funeral services were conduct-ed Saturday at 12 noon in the Coalville ward chapel by John F. Hohson, bishop. Burial was in Coalville cemetery. J. Lynn Booth, chairman of the Bingham district Red Cross drive reported that to date local contributions to the drive totaled $1448.51. The quota for this dis-trict is set at $1600. Anyone de-siring to give to the drive who has not been contacted may leave contribution at the Utah Power & Light Co. office or con-tact the volunteer Red Cross drive worker in their district, Mr. Booth said. BIRTHS 'Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones of Bingham announce the birth of a son on Thursday, April 5, at St. Mark's hospital. Salt Lake City. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Martinez Rivera at their home in Dinkeyville, Cop-perfiel- d, Bingham, on Wednes-day, April 4th. B.D.A.A FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Baseball Practice Begins Practice sessions of the 1951 BDAA baseball team will begin today, Friday, at 4:00 p.m. at the Copperton stadium. Notices have been posted in numerous spots, announcing the initial workout, and a fairly large turnout of diamond aspirants is expected. 'Manager Wilson has been working at top speed the past week, trying to create the nec-essary interest and atmosphere that he hopes will bring us some top-notc- h baseball. Every club in the Industrial league is faced with the problem of filling va-cancies, due to the armed ser-vices calls, and many new faces will probably be seen this sea-son. Manager Wilson wishes us to announce that as yet, no posi-tions have been filled on the ball club, and he would like to have every player interested show up for a tryout. "Ug" intends to give every local prospect a fair trial, and hopes through hard work and cooperation to assemble a ball club that the fans can be proud of. This Bingham baseball team is being built for you fans to watch and enjoy, so let's all give the manager and the play-ers the best cooperation possible. More Improvement The 1951 baseball season will find several fine, new improve-ments added to the already beau-tiful park at Copperton. New buildings are being planned for player accomodations, more fine soil will add to the use and at-tractiveness of the playing field, and several other changes will add spectator interest to this popular sport. League Opens May 61h All six teams of the Industrial loop will pry the lid off the 1951 season, Sunday, May 6th. Bing-ham will be host to the Brigham City Peaches at Copperton, in an afternoon game, slated for 4:30 p.m. ......... SOFTBALL SLANTS Another season of fast action and fun is being planned for the softball fans and players - this year, with improvements expect-ed on the playing field and park-ing areas. Much needed facili-ties are being sought through the cooperation of the schools and county recreation, and we hope this popular sport can enjoy its best season. A meeting of all interested players and managers will be arranged very soon, to outline this year's play. All you boys interested in playing ' softball, please start organizing your teams, so that something defin-ite can be worked out at an early date. Watch this column for the meeting announcement. r Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon plan to spend Saturday and Sun-day in Logan to make plans for the forthcoming state firemen's convention which will convene in that city on August 2, 3, 4. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Jeniel Boren Senior Class Tours Provo Area As the annual class trip, sen-iors of Bingham high school Mon day toured the state hospital and Geneva Steel Co. works at Provo. Some 57 students took the trip, under the supervision of the class advisor, ;M. L. Poulson, and the senior president, Richard Allsop. BHS Host To District Music Festival More than 200 music pupils representing the various second-ary schools of Jordan district Friday participated in a district festival of vocal and instrumen-tal soloists and ensembles at Bingharn high school. The program was highlighted by a public concert at 2 p.m. in the auditorium in which out-standing representatives of he various schools performed. Participants came from Jordan high school and Sandy, Midvale, West Jordan, Draper, Union and Riverton junior high schools as well as Bingham senior and junior high schools. The festival was directed by Emery G. Epperson, district mu-sic supervisor, and the 12 music directors of the various schools, among whom were Clyde A. Miller, Bingham senior, and La-Ver- n J. Dickson, Bingham junior, BHS Baseball Season Begins Five Jordan Division schools will play complete baseball schedules, the first league en-counters set for April 13. The regular seasons closes May 8. The schedule: April 13, Tooele at Murray, Grantsville at Cyprus, Bingham bye; April 17, Murray at Cyprus, Bingham at Tooele, Grantsville bye; April 20, Cyp-rus at Bingham, Murray at Grantsville, Tooele bye; April 24, Grantsville at Bingham, Tooele at Cyprus, Murray bye; April 27, Grantsville at Tooele, Bing-ham at Murray, Cyprus bye; May 1, Murray at Tooele, Cyp-rus at Grantsville, Bingham bye; May 4, Cyprus at Murray, Too-ele at Bingham, Grantsville bye; May 8, Bingham at Grantsville. JUNIOR CLASS TO SCINTILLATE AT PROMTONIGHT In an effectively arranged set-ting depicting the theme "Ori-ental Gardens", the featured so-cial of the year at Bingham high school, the Junior Promenade, offers the prospects of a highly entertaining dance at the high school gymnasium at Copperton at 9:00 o'clock this evening, Fri-day, April 13. Harold Geertsen and his orchestra will supply the music. Guest3 of honor will include Bishop Clinton Robison, Bishop Rex Garrett, Bishop Clyde Crump, Rev. Earl Lake, Father John LaBranche, Father Thomas Navien, Francis A. Orton, Rex T. Tripp, Orion Newbold, Dr. J. O. Jones, Wendell Vawney, Ar-thur E. Peterson, Reed Beck-stea- d, C. R. Nelson and Stanley A. tRasmussen. Patron will be Mr. and Mrs. . Lloyd Miller of Copperfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Nilsson and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kastelic and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kinsley of Lark and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scorzato of Highland Boy. Class officers are Jeniel Boren, president; Russell Miller, vice president; Rebecca Aguayo, sec-retary; Norma Nevers, represen-tative; Albert Gallegos, boys athletic mgr. and Lucy Zanardi, girls athletic mgr. M. L. Craw-ford and Mrs. B. Jones are spon-sors. Jeniel Boren and Sammy Robi-son are general of the social event. Other prom committees and committe mem-bers are: advertising Barbara Abplanalp, chairman, Elizabeth Leonard, Darlene Anderson, Al-bert Gallegos; checking Ron-ald Kastelic, chairman, Russell Miller, Birch Patrick; deeora-tion- s Carrie Vidalakis, chair-man, Virgil Scorzato, Maria Ochoa, Shirley Cheever, Robert Christie, Frances Leyba, Rebec-ca Aguayo, Wallace Bare, Emil-ion- a Cordova, Betty Lou Dor-ranc- e, Floyd Graham, Edna Mae Hawkins, Diane Keysaw, Esther Lozano, Mary Lou Robinett, Isa-be- ll Abreu, Kay Simmons; en-tertainment Roy Christensen, chairman, Marilyn Thorne, Mary Jane Adams, La Von Anderson; invitations Mary Lynn Gay-thwaite, chairman; programs Denny Simkins, chairman, Helen Zampos, Sam Adondakis, Austa Armitstead, Joan Beard, Luene Jaterka; promenade Aria Ol-se- n, chairman, Lucy Zanardi, Pattie Lee Fike, Tommy John-son; refreshments Nannette Santistevan, Janice Hocking, Roslyn Hansen, Clara Kinsley, Bettie Kidder, Jackie Barrett, Sandra Kenner; wiring Arne Nilsson, chairman, William Raw-ling- s, John Dee Mitchell, Max Sluga, Richard Anderson, Virgil Scorzato, Charles Lundgren, Louis Saldivar; orchestra Earl Sybrowsky, chairman, Russell Miller, Joseph Nichols; tickets Dorein Sutherland, chairman, Garth West, Norma Nevers, Weldon Bray, George Mochizuki, Clare Rager, "i .. Local Happenings Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and Rich-ard and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stod-da- rt and family of Copperton were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kend-rick of Providence. Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson was a luncheon fluest of her daugh-ter, Mrs. J. Burton Durnford, of Salt Lake City Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Goodrich of Sandy spent Monday and Wednesday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills. The Goodrich family were dinner guests at the Bills' home on Monday night. Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Reid Bishop and son of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodwin and son Benny of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust. Linger Longer club members met Tuesday evening in Midvale as guests of Mrs. Ted Robison. Prizes at contract bridge were won by Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. John Nilsson, Mrs. J. T. Davis and Mrs. G. T. Buckle. Mystery sister gifts were exchanged and lovely refreshments served. Eagles auxiliary met as guests of Mrs. Peter Smith of Copper-to- n on Thursday night of last week. Prizes at cards were claim-ed by Mrs. Charles Roby, Mrs. Lenore Andreason, Mrs. Gene Goff and Mrs. Amy Walters. Re- - freshments were served. mily dinner honoring their son Lynn on his eighth birthday. Others present were another son, Tommy and their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bur-ton Durnford of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and Richard were dinner guests last Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson and family. House guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing were Mrs. Cushing's aunt, Mrs. Scena Tracy of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. C- - L. Anderson of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Tuesday evening of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson and family. "Secret of a Happy Marriage" A college professor interview-ing married couples, found in many cases that although one person believed his marriage to be successful, his mate often thought the opposite. The results were somewhat startling, yet reveal the key to the making of a happy marriage. Read this timely article in the American Weekly, that great magazine dis-tributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. CHYTRAUS BROS. CO. PUT SAVINGS IN YOUR POCKET BY EFFICIENT OPERATIONS Surely no sane person would want to exchange our American way of life for that prevailing in Communist China. Here we Mrs. Veda Stoddard returned Wednesday to her home in St. Anthony, Ida., following a sev-eral days visit here with rela-tives and friends. Bingham Ward Relief Society will meet next Tuesday, April 17, at 2 p.m. The literature les-son will be given by Blanche Reid. Jay Sorenson arrived home Sunday from San Diego, Calif., to spend a 14-d- leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sor-enson. At the end of his leave he reports to San Francisco, from where he will sail for Guam vhere he will attend a school for machinists. No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening as guests of Mrs. Lucille Byrne. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway, Mrs. Deon Boren and Mrs. Lucille Bianchi. Lovely refreshments were served. A lovely birthday party honor-ing Dorothy Benson on her ninth birthday was given Saturday afternoon, April 7th, at No. 1 Fire hall by her mother, Mrs. Raiford G. Benson. Individual windmills were given as favors. After a delicious box lunch the group attended the matinee. Miss Kay Braun was hostess Tuesday evening at her home to members of the Pinochle club. Mrs. Eskel Johnson was an in-vited guest. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Tory Tobiason, first; Mrs. John Adamek, sec-ond, and Mrs. Johnson, low. Tasty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. John-son entertained Sunday at a fa- - have automobiles, television, and many things unknown to the households there, where even food is almost a stranger. Much of our welfare here stems from intelligent mechanical operations on a big scale. There the coolie method produces the barest means of existing. And in our Intermountain Empire a notable example of operations on a big scale is afforded by the Chytraus Bros. Co. This foremost organization of general contractors specializes in excavating work. And engineers, architects, public officials and leaders in construction, industry, business and transport know that the distinctive equipment marking the Chytraus Bros. Co. operations. The character and size of this heavy-dut- y equip-ment is indicated by the fact that besides complete facilities for excavating, together with power shovel back hoe, drag line and the like; the Chytraus Bros Co. has also complete crane service for steel y erection and concrete hoisting. All this means much in con-struction of vital character, but it also means much to you, the general public, because the econ-omies produced by the of the efficiency Chytraus Bros. Co. skill, administrative' ability and that very important heavy-dut- y equipment actually put savings into your pocket. This is obvious. Speed on big projects by time and money-savin- g methods is especially vital to our current development and the nation's safety. And our most sincere tribute is well merited by Mr. E. R. Chytraus and Mr. Lennard Chytraus, the able men at the controls of their great Chytrauj Bros. Co. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett "Sandy's"! Baseball i here. high school team has been go-ing along in great shape. They have only lost two out of eight, and the one to Granite at Cop-perton found all of the Bingham seniors away on a trip to Provo. But in this game Warren Sum-nic- ht pitched plenty good enough to win. He had good control and he was getting his curve ball over. The next day at Granite, it was a different story. Cowdell, Sandy's great young lefthander, handcuffed the Farmers and won 6 to 3. As I have said before I pick Bingham for the Jordan division. I believe as a whole they have the greatest crop of kid ball players! have ever seen in Utah. The Utah Industrial League teams have started spring train-ing. Bingham's entry has its first work out today, Friday. Manager Mandell Wilson has been busy lining up a ball club and by next week we should have some kind of a line on them. But hk ,. team won't be ready until school is out. Salt Lake in the Pioneer lea-gue has a great tie up with the Phillie nationals. So we should see a good club playing under the Bee banner this year. Eddie Leichman, the new owner, is a real baseball man. He has been in every phase of the game player, manager, scout and now owner. He was in the Yankee chain for a number of years, so has a pretty fair line on all of the young talent in the west. All of the big league teams have left their spring bases and are headed home to open the season. The race in both leagues should be a donnie brook from the opening right down to the wire. Boston on paper at least looks like a cinch in the Amer-ican, but until they prove they can win the big ones I can't go for them. Boudreau may be the difference. Cleveland has the power and the pitching but a young infield. The Yankees are the Yankees with all the class that goes with the name. The big boy is deter-mined to have a good year and with a fellow like DiMaggio that means he will be trying every' minute. In Mickey. Mantell they have the rookie sensation of the Grapefruit league. He has every-thing "but experience. Fast as a deer and can hit and throw. If the army don't take him he will help plenty. In the National league it should be a dog fight with Brook lyn, Philadelphia and the Giants in there all the way. Brooklyn has everything but depth in pitching. After Newcome and Roe, you find a question mark. The Phils are the National lea-gue champions and they won't give up without a fight. If the loss of Curt Simmons to the army doesn't hurt too much they can go all the way. I like the Giants because Dorocher has his kind of team and this year I think he has the pitching. Given an equal chance the Lip will win those close ones. The Braves will be dangerous all the way because of Sain, Sphan and Bickford, three great pitchers. Power to spare but not too fast on offense or defense. But regardless of who wins its still a great game. See you next week. AL. o HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Sunday Masses Bingham, 9 and 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.; Copper-to- n, 9 a.m.; Lark, 10:30 a.m. Week day Masses Convent at 7 a.m.; Bingham church 8 am. Confessions at Bingham Sat-urdays from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Confessions at Copperton On Sundays before Masses start. Weekly devotions in the Span-ish language each Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Transportation Bus leaves Copperfield at 8:15 and 10 a.m.; bus leaves Lower Bingham at 8:30 and 10:15 a.m. Station wa-gon will accomodate Highland Boy people before the 9 and 10:30 Masses. Novena services Every Tues-day evening at 7:30 p.m. Weekly devotions in the Span-ish language each Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Forty Hours Devotion The annual forty hours devo-tion will take place this coming week at the Holy Rosary church. Beginning with a High Mass on Sunday, April 15th, the observ-ance will continue until the Holy Hour ceremony on Tuesday ev-ening. During this special relig-ious observance a High Mass will be sung on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and at 8:00 a.m. on Monday and Tuesday. The Mass on Sunday will b efollowed by a procession of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The Mass on Monday will be of-fered for the peace of the world. This feature, as with all other elements of the observance, is governed by "regulations issued by Pope Clement XII in 1731. Special sermons will be deliv-ered each evening by Father Ar-thur Spear C.SP. of Layton, who will be in Bingham at this time to conduct the triduum. The Blessed Sacrament will be ex-posed throughout the day on April 15, 16 and 17 and a group of volunteers will keep a watch of adoration this time. Evening services each night will begin at 7:30 p.m. O BINGHAM CENTRAL P-T-Bingham Central school P-T- A held its closing business meet-ing of the current school year in the school lunch room Wednes-day night, April 11. Election of officers was held. Mrs. Verl Pe-terson was elected president of the group for the ensuing year. She succeeds Mrs. Ralph Evans. Others elected were: Harold W. Nielsen, first vice president; Mrs. Harold Sturgill, second vice pre-sident; and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, secretary-treasure- r. Mrs. Nona Carrigan, president of the Jor-dan district council, installed the new officers. The program included: open-ing prayer by W. H. Harris; pre-sentation of past president's pin to Mrs. Evans by P-T- A officers; flag ceremony by Girl Scout troop No. 79; "America" sung toy audience, accompanied by Ray Brown, objects read by Ella Lee; two vocal solos by Leila John-son, accompanied by Nora Aus-tin and two vocal solos by Joel P. Jensen, accompanied by Mrs. Jensen. Mrs. Cleo Wright of Murray, mother of 15 children, was guest speaker. Prior to the meeting, the school's faculty members and A officers were honored at a delicious turkey dinner given by the P-T- A hospitality com-mittee. Mrs. Bianchi was chair-man of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Ann Kosovich, Mrs. Vi-olet' Carter and Mrs. Peggy Ar-ritol- a. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. "An evening with my Bible" each Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Copperfield Sunday school ev-ery Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. O TEN PIN TAPS by Al Ablett This will probably be the swan song this season for Ten Pin Taps. Paul Slotte won the Princess theatre round robin. Paul shot a two hundred aver-age but was hard pressed by George Sluga and Joe Brisk. The j 1950-5- 1 season goes in the record books as the greatest ever. Six men shooting over 190 average and some great young bowlers in the making. Last big event on the docket is the one and only Ritz Classic. This is the greatest tournament west of the Mississippi river. This year there will be over $5000 in Erize money, with the greatest in the western half of the United States shooting at it. Dick Hoover, the 21-ye- ar old na-tional match game champion is scheduled at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. I have the pleasure of being on the same squad. George Sluga, George Abplanalp and Paul Slotte are on at 7 o'clock Sat urday night with Pete "Pep" Borich and Kenny Chestnut on the 3 o'clock squad Sunday. A number of others want in but unless they can fill another squad it is all filled up. This tournament was started by Curtis Butts and has been ably carried on by Gordon Mac-Te- e and Doug Muir. The way this Classic is run can be attest-ed to by the fact that year after year it is a must on every west-- i ern bowlers calendar. It was won last year by Salt Lake's own Bill Ward and he will be trying to repeat. So if you like bowling be sure and drop in at the Ritz this week end. Until next season, Al JUNIOR GUN CLUB LISTS NEW OFFICERS Washington, D. C April 9 J. D. Laycock, Copperton, has been appointed instructor for the newly chartered Oquirrh Rifle & Pistol club, junior division it was announced by the National Rifle Association. Membership in the new club, which will devote itself to the various phases of target shoot-ing, is open to youngsters under 18 years af age. Under the able instruction of Mr. Laycock, the youngsters will learn the funda-mentals of rifle shooting and the safe handling of firearms. Officers elected are: Jack Tay-lor, president; Jackie Barnett, vice' president; Ray Taylor, ex-ecutive officer; Sandra Laycock, secretary. "5 HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly re- - Eort of the state department of a total of 443 cases of communicable diseases were re-ported for the week ending April 6 as compared with 679 for the previous week and 742 for the corresponding week last year. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: cancer, 2; brucellosis, 1; chicken pox, 73; gonorrhea, 5; measles, 45; Ger-man measles, 3; mumps, 192; pneumonia, 6; strep, infections, 53; syphilis, 2; tuberculosis, pul., 1; whooping cough, 2; influenza, 57, and ringworm of scalp, 1. CITYMCIL Miscellaneous bills amounting to $463.32 were approved for payment at last Thursday's meet ing of the city council, reported Eugene Morris, recorder, who 8lso reported that the council decided to hire extra help in the streets and water departments and that there was further dis-cussion on adjusting of business license rates. o HIGHLAND BOY NEW OFFICERS GIVEN A meeting of Highland Boy school P-T- A was held at the school on Wednesday evening. The object of the meeting was to elect officers for the coming year. The newly elected officers are: j Mrs. Virginia Cochran, presi- dent; Mrs. Joe Scorzato, vice president; Mrs. Irma Yengich secretary, and Mrs. Nick Santas', .treasurer. After the business meeting a film entitled "The Party Line" was shown. o Bingham and south Salt Lake county will be three miles clos-er for motorists as soon as county highway crews complete the first highway building job of 1951. The new road will connect 90th South and the Bingham highway. The 90th South road formerly dead-ende- d at 36th West, and traffic was forced over 78th South. The job should be completed next month, accord-ing to an announcement by Ray T. Greenwood, county roads and bridges commissioner. He said the job was being done exclu-sively by county road crews. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove Weather Observer High Low Friday, April 6 54 35 Satnrday, April 7 61 39 Sunday, April 8 54 31 Monday, April 9 60 43 Tuesday. April 10 58 32 Wednesday, April 11 .. 49 29 Thursday, April 12 .. 55 35 A trace of rain was reported Tuesday. There were four clear and two part cloudy days. Mrs. T. R. McNeilis entertain-ed Monday evening at her home in Magna for members of the W.B.A. A regular business meet-ing was held after which bridge was played. Mrs. Veda Stoddard of Idaho was an out of town guest. Prizes at cards were wont by Mrs. W.D.S. Brown, Mrs. Pe-ter Smith, Mrs. Howard Harker and Mrs. Norman Jacomsen. Lovely refreshments were serv-ed to twelve. Highland Boy Community House Sunday church school and ev-ening worship. Owing to the Deaconess Convocation being held in Kansas City, Mo., there will be no services in the Com-munity House this Sunday. How-ever there will be both Sunday school and evening worship on April 22. An operetta to be presented by a Provo ward will be given at the Bingham LDS ward chapel on Wednesday, April 25 at p.m. Among the cast members will be four local fellows Ned Miller, Ned Brown, J. D Boren and Paul Green. The public is cordially invited. William B. Goris left today, Friday, to return to Hamilton field following few days visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goris and family. |