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Show W sifan VOL. CANYON. UTAH, (iOlldest Wleekly IndSalt Lak Cosunty i TELEPHONE 91 60, NO. 48. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951 CANYON LODGE NO. 13 SCHEDULES MAY MEETINGS May meetings of Canyon Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M were an-nounced this week by John Ro-bertson, secretary. Two regular meetings are scheduled for the month. They are: Tuesday, May 8, regular meeting and conferring M. M. degree and Tuesday, May 22, regular meeting. Both start at 8 p.m. On Monday, April 30, the W. M. officers and members of the lodge will visit Mnt. Moriah lodge No. 2, Salt Lake and will confer F. C. Degree. Transpor-tation will be by bus, in charge of Frank Zaccaria. Bus will leave Masonic hall ato6 p.m. RITES HELD THURSDAY FOR LARK CHILD Funeral services were held yes-terday (Thursday) at 2 p.m. in Lark chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, for Mary Ann Nay, two year old daughter of Frederick and Bev-erly Lundgren Nay of Lark, who died of an infection Monday at 8:35 a.m--i-n a Salt Lake hospital. She was born April 26, 1949, at Lark. Survivors include her parents; a sister, Beverly Fern Nay; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lundgren, all of Lark, and a grandfather, Albert C. Nay, Circlevillo, Piute county. Burial was in Taylorsville cemetery. ANNUAL DANCE REVUE TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT The dance class of Bingham high school will present its an-nual dance revue at the school auditorium in Copperton tonight, Friday, April 27, at 8 p.m. Ad-mission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. BDAA cards will be accepted. Plan to attend this popular event. The girls of the dance class are responsible for the compo-sition of the dances for the con-cert and a very special consid-eration is awarded senior girls who have had the opportunity to do the choreography of a dance. Some 48 young people are taking part in the revue which is under the direction of Miss Virginia Harris. f O SUIT FILED AGAINST CITY Alleging false arrest and mis-treatment toy Bingham police, a resident of Highland Boy, Tues-day had filed a $10,000 suit in Third District Court against the city and four of its police offic-ers. The plaintiff, Joe Rakich, Highland Boy, names Police Chief Frank Callen and Officers Paul LaBounty, Frank Rose and Joseph G. Vranes as defendants. The complaint alleges Officer LaBounty "unnecessarily man-handled the plaintiff by brutal physical force" after arresting him at the Copper King cafe at 8 p.m. on March 10. Mr. Rakich asserts he was taken 'by Officers LaBounty and Vranes to jail, where he was de-nied the right to communicate with anyone outside the jail. He states two other inmates beat him while he was lying on a cot, and he received no help from the three officers, although he called for help. He also asserts he was denied medical attention and was held in jail until March 11 at 2:30 pm. The suit asks for $5000 general compensatory damages, $3000 bpecial compensatory damages and $2000 exemplary and puni-tive damages. o RECEPTION TO HONOR NEW BISHOP Members of the Junior and Senior Sodalities of the Holy Rosary church will be formally Inducted into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin on next Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Holy Rosary church. Purpose of Our Lady's Sodality is to foster and develop love for the Blessed Vir-gin and for Christ, her divine Son. In joining the sodality next Tuesday, about seventy young girls of the parish will pledge themselves to love the Blessed Mother and to follow the exam-ple she provides for girls and young women in those virtues peculiar to their station in life. The sodalists further pledge to do their best to love and honor Christ and to obey the precepts of God and His church. The girls will be enrolled in the protection of Marys' miraculous medal by Bishop Joseph L. Federal, the newly consecrated auxiliary Bish op of the Salt Lake diocese. The parish of the Holy Rosary will hold a reception to Bishop Federal in the BCO hall on Tues-day, May 1, at nine o'clock. Bish-op Federal, who succeeds the late Bishop Leo J. Steck as aux-iliary to Bishop Duane Hunt, is a native of North Carolina. Or-dained at Rome in 1934, Bishop Federal has since served in the diocese of Raleigh, N. C, and at the time of his appointment by Pope Pucs XII to become the auxiliary Bishop of Salt Lake, he was the rector of the cathe-dral in Raleigh. A cordial invitation is extend-ed to catholics and their friends of the Bingham area to attend the reception and to meet Bishop Federal. SERVICES HONOR GEORGEH. AUSTIN Last rites honoring George Henry (Joe) Austin, 64, Bingham were held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock in Bingham ward chapel, Church of -- Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. Bishop Clinton S. Robison officiated. Mr. Austin passed away at his home Sunday, April 22, at 2:30 p.m. of a coronary occlusion. A son of Frank and Roantha Meyers Austin, he was born April 2, 1887, in Granger, Iowa. He moved to Bingham in 1923. He served on the Bingham police force from 1939 until 1942, and more recently had been a watch-man for Kennecott Copper Corp. He married Nora Evva Hardy, September 11, 1918, in Salt Lake City. Mr. Austin was a member of Grand Junction, Colo., local 594, International Brotherhood of Lo-comotive Engineers. Survivors, in addition to his widow, include two sons, Arthur Albert Austin, Bingham, and George Henry Austin, Salt Lake City; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Curl-er, Ceres, Calif.; two brothers, Virgil M. Austin, Hyattsville, Md., and William G. Austin, Blackfoot, Idaho. The services included: prelude and postlude music played . by Blanche Reid; vocal duet "Life's Railway to Heaven" by Mary Raby and Phoebe Siddoway; in-vocation by Elmo A. Nelson; speaker, Rev. Earl Lake; vocal solo "Face to Face" by Joel P. Jensen; speaker, John J. Cree-do- n; vocal duet "Saved by Grace" by Mary Raby and Phoe-be Siddoway, and benediction by Eugene Morris. Pallbearers were R. J. Con-tratt- o, T. J. Hurley, C. A. Mor-le- y, Ren W. Nichols, Lawrence West and Glenn Hogan. Ladies of the Bingham LDS Ward Re-lief Society were in charge of the flowers. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Salt Lake City, under direction of Bingham mortuary. David C. Lyon dedicated the grave. o BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Jeniel Boren SAM ROBISON ELECTED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Sam Robison, son of Bishop and 'Mrs- - Clinton S. Robison, was elected student body president of Bingham high school in final balloting' Wednesday. Other new officers include: Rebecca Aguayo, vice president; Mary Lynn Gaythwaite, secre-tary and historian; Luene Jater-k- a, yearbook editor; Grant Pul-la- n, ts editor; Sam Adon-daki- s, business manager; Ernie "Rah-Rah- " Lopore, cheerleader. A salute of congratulations is given these students from their election opponents, and the en-tire student body. Yes, we are all looking forward to a grand and glorious year, next year for we know these students are all fine, capable leaders who will give us a year we will always remember. JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULES ELECTIONS Junior high campaigning be-gan Wednesday. Those running for offices are: "City Slicker" party president, Norman Ches-le- r; vice president, Jean Haus-knech- t; secretary and treasurer, Ann Diederich; historian and editor, Harold Yates; girls ath-letic manager, Freddie Fike; boys athletic manager, Dick Sus-aet- a; cheerleader, Marjean Lof-gra- n. Those running on the "Sky Party" ticket are: president, Larry Stillman; vice president, Joyce Farley; secretary and trea- - surer, Sally Ann McAllister; editor and historian, Jack Man-nio- n; girls athletic manager, Jo-A-Rasmussen; boys athletic manager, Ronnie Muhar; cheer-leader, Janell Hansen. Yes it looks as though no mat-ter what the results of the elec-tion is, a fine bunch of student body officers wiU be seen next year. Lyceum Number There was a lyceum number Wednesday, April 25. It was on Indian songs and their meanings and those presenting it were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, both TnrJisina The songs were very beautiful, and everyone enjoyed it im-mensely, r DANCE CONCERT SCHEDULED TONIGHT The Dance Concert wul be held tonight, Friday, April 27, in the BHS auditorium. Direc-tor of the concert is Miss Vir-ginia Harris. The dances are composed by Miss Harris and many are composed by the stu- - dents themselves. The revue was produced Wed-nesday night at West Jordan. CAREER DAY SET FOR MAY 2 Career day will be held Wed-nesday, May 2 for the entire sen-ior high. During this opportune day, students will be able to learn a little more of the voca-tion they would like to under-take. Each student will have a choice of three classes which to attend out of many which will be available. BAND DAY SLATED MAY 4 AT PARK CITY Band day will be held May 4 at Park City. Members of the girls glee club, boys chorus, and band will go to this event. Clyde Miller is directing the entries for the event, GRADUATION CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED Some 53 seniors Friday were listed as candidates for gradua-- ( tion by Principal T. H. McMullin. Commencement exercises, he said, will be held May 16 in the high school auditorium. Candidates are: Argie Adondakis, Richard All-so- p, Chris Ballamis, Jim Bapis, Margene Barlow, Felix Bedont, Ronald Bliven, Merrilyn Boulton, Margaret Brogan, Richard Carter, Patsy Creedon, Olga Chanak, Lela Lee Coca, Billy Collard, Patsy Congdon, Leon Cuthbert; Norman Doman, Anne DuBois, John Erickson, Wayne Fullmer, George E. Gadd, Edward Gayth-waite, Eleanor Gallegos, Gerri Gammell, Richard Giles, Jimmy Goris, Lynn Groves, Raymond Hall, Kathleen King, Billy Klo-nizo- s, John Kinsey; Dean Lipsey, Amy Miya, Milan Niksich, Hope Ochoa, Donald Ol-se- n, Mickey Ortega, Hope Pa-chec- o, Matt Pazell, Maurine Pe-terson, Doris Poulson, Gregory Roumpos; Bob Sanchez, Phil Sanderson, Phyllis Sanderson, Garth .Steel, Paul Smilanich, Ramon Stoker, Warren Sumnicht, LaVae Webb, Patricia Whiteley, Kariene Wil-son and La Verne Wittke. - : local notes: Mrs. Jack Householder Sr. en-tertained Monday evening for fourteen members of No. 1 Fire-men's auxiliary. Bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Harold Chesler, first; Mrs, Earl T. James, second, and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, consolation. Lovely refreshments were serv-ed. Gus Panos was part of the honor guard for General Doug-las MacArthur at San Francisco, Calif., last week. Gus, who is a company clerk, belongs to the 701st M.P. Btn., Co. A. No. 2 Firemen and auxiliary held their conjoint dinner party Monday night. Committee in charge of arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Milner and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi. After dinner five hundred was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Mrs. Louis J. Arri-tol- a, Mrs. Peter Kosovich, John R. West and Mr. Kosovich. Thirty-ei-ght were present. Miss Carol Tanner of Murray is visiting in Bingham this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Panos after returning from a visit with Gus Panos in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs-,-. Nick Fenton and her mother, Mrs. Ella Nichols, plan to spend Saturday and Sun-- 1 day at Shoshone, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaBounty and son Jim have left Bingham to make their home in Redding, Calif. Mrs. Arthur Bentley returned last Thursday from a visit to El Monte and Burbank, Calif., with relatives. The occasion of her visit was to attend the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Abrams, of Burbank. A lovely dinner party was giv-en by Mrs. Helen Christensen Monday night for Mrs. Gwen Knudsen, Mrs. Minerva Smith, Mrs. Nell Peterson, Mrs. Guene-ver- e Nielsen, Mrs. Louise Bailey, Mrs. Rosella Nerdin, Mrs. Leona Susaeta and Miss Mabel Neprud. Prizes at bridge were awarded to Mrs. Bailey, first; Mrs. Peter-son, second and Mrs. Nielsen, bingo. Spring flowers formed the table centerpiece. Miss Mabel Neprud entertain-ed Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Bailey for mem-bers of her club. A lovely seven o'clock dinner was served fol-lowed by bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. J. F. Barkle. Others present were Mrs. Rich-ard Smith, Miss Laura Marshall, Mrs. Dee Christensen and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Mrs. Helen Christensen enter-tained at a nicely appointed din-ner party on Tuesday evening. Guests were Mrs. Norma Nich-ols, Miss Annie Masters, Mrs. Mary Raby, Mrs. Lucille Brisk, Mrs. Iola Tatton, Mrs. Nona Car-riga- n, Mrs. Esther James, Mrs. Agnes Johnston, and Mrs. Edith Scussel. Spring flowers centered the table. After dinner bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Raby, first; Mrs. Tatton, second; Mrs. Scussel, bingo and Mrs. Nichols, house. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sturgill and family of Bingham. The occasion cele-brated Mr. Sturgill's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barkle re-turned last Thursday from a week at Portland, Ore. Mrs. Barbara Sorenson enter-tained last Friday night . for members of her bridge club. Mrs Betty Nichols was an invited guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Nichols, first; Mrs. Erma Davis, consolation, and Mrs. Frances Kelly, draw. Dainty refreshments were served. Lady Eagles met at the home of Mrs. H. R. Gust on Thursday night of last week. Contract bridge was played and prizes to Mrs. J. J. Doyle, first; Mrs. Gene Goff, econd; Mrs. Anast J. Chipian, consolation, and Mrs. Lester Harris, bingo. Lovely refreshments were serv-ed. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Norman on Tuesday, May 1st BJ3.A.A FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp PLAY BALL! Nearly every baseball league in the country has started play, or will start very soon, and the national pastime is once more proving it's popularity for the great mass of fun loving sports fans. Despite the early season cool-ness and Mr. Weather's attempt to drown all the fans and play-ers, the grand old game still holds sway as the best of 'em all. Radio and television have become fascinating sources of many sporting events, but when there is a 'ball game within see-ing distance, these new-fangle- d devices are just not adequate for the real baseball fan. You gotta be there to get in the thick of the most crucial plays, or to see and feel the tre-mendous thrill of a long home run, or a superb pitching per-formance. You have to be there to really enjoy the games inter-esting sidelights, and it's no fun to sit in an easy chair and try to razz a radio. There's not too much danger of the local baseball games be-ing broadcast or shown by these second-rat- e mechanical contriv-ances, but fans, it means a world of difference to our ball club whether you show up at the games or not. OPENER NEXT SUNDAY1 The BDAA entry in the fast Utah Industrial league will open season play a week from Sun-day. Bingham's first game will be held at Copperton Sunday, May 6 at 4:30 p.m., against a strong club from Brigham City. Manager Wilson feels that the local team will give a good ac-count of itself in this important opener, and hopes to field a strong club. Wils probably has a surprise or two to show the fans, and we ask you all to turn out and help boost this ball club along. DANCE CONCERT TONIGHT The annual Bingham high school Dance Concert will be presented tonight at the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. BDAA cards will be honored as your admission, plus a few cents tax. The concert, under the direc-tion of Miss Virginia Harris, is sure to be highly interesting, the girls have composed a splendid program of 22 numbers. Don't miss it!o WOMEN BOWLERS ELECTOFFICERS The women bowlers of 1950-5- 1 ended a successful and won-derful year Tuesday night. We ended the year with a grand par-ty at Coon Chicken Inn. Certifi-cates were given to the ten top bowlers who were Marian John-son, Doreen Delaney, Maxine Carter, Shirley Susatta, Nan Kallen, Mildred Hall, Ohleen Leatherwood, Mary Zdunich, Edna Robertson and Wynona Ball. Other prizes went to Maxine Carter, Ruby Merrill, Deon Bor-en, Genevieve Groves and Ro-berta Johnston. The winner of the round robin was Dorothy Gerbich on handicap and Marian Johnson on scratch. New officers were also elected and they are as follows: Maxine Carter, president; Mildred Hall, vice president; Mary Zdunich, secretary; Nan Callen, treasurer; Dorothy Gerbich, sgt. of arms, and Genevieve Groves, reporter. Congratulations to the new of-ficers and many thanks to the old ones who have done a won-derful job of making our year a big success. Shirley Susaeta, re-porter. Sports Here and There by AI Ablett The old weatherman just won't let the Salt Lake Bees get their season underway. The fans will have to wait now until next week. It looks like Eddie Leishman and Claude Engberg have come up with a pretty fair club. For the first time in years they have some size. Utah U looks more like the champions of the college league every game. They took BYU last Monday in easy fashion 14 to 2. Max Pesseto onyl gave up two hits. Our high school team is hav-ing the same trouble as the Bees. Rain. Cyprus looks like the team to beat. They have won their first three games. Never saw as many good look-ing kid ball players in Utah as there is this year. Every team has two or three. Almost every big league team has a scout look ing them over. I don't think there is a state in the union that has made the strides in baseball that Utah has in the last five years. I can remember when Bing-ham had a hard time filling their schedule. Now the sport is on every high school program. The colleges are in their third year and Salt Lake has started Little League baseball for boys 13 and under. At the present, almost every town in the state has base-ball of some kind, so it won't be too long before our state will be represented in the big leagues by plenty of native Utahns. At present we have three Sanford of the Yankees, Peterson of Cin-cinnati and Herman Franks of the Giants. Saunders, another Utah boy, is being sent out by Cincinnati. I haven't been able to get much information on our Indus-trial League team. The season opens the first Sunday in May. Who, Mgr. Wilson will have to start with is a mystery. He does have Sluga, Babcock and Pey-ton, last year with Helper. Most of last year's team are one place and another. The Jenkins twins are in the navy. Mickey Culle-to- n, Stuckenschneider, Ray and Schick are with Utah U. Crump is at BYU and Jimmie Brown will be with Magna this year. Jimmy is employed at the new refinery at Garfield. So there is one thing for sure, we will see plenty of new faces. The summer bowling league is being formed. So if you are interested, sign at the club. See you next week. AL --O HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly re-port of the state department of health, a total of 495 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending April 20 as compared with 471 for the previous week and 635 for the corresponding week last year. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: Brucello-sis, 1; cancer, 4; chicken pox, 87; gonorrhea, 1; measles, 102; Ger-man measles, 2; mumps, 179; pneumonia, 5; poliomyelitis, 1; rheumatic fever, 1; strep infec-tions, 92; syphilis, 2; tubercu-losis (pul.), 3; whooping cough, 5; influenza, 8; ringworm of the scalp, 2. O Miamaids Tie Rose Bouquet Miamaids of Bingham ward, West Jordan stake, held a rose tea Sunday at the Bingham ward chapel where they tied their rose bouquet and proudly presented it to the young lady mutual pre-sident, Mrs. Richard G. Steele. The bouquet is an expression of their achievement in mutual ac-tivities and is representative of both individual and class achieve ments. Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, teacher, welcomed the parents and guests. Glenda Gardner was in charge of program and Mad-eleine Harryman the invitations and roses. Lois Green, Louise Miller and MaRcen Nelson were in charge of refreshments. Girls participating in the ceremony were: Louise Miller, Peggy Jon-es, Ada Gail Lipsey, Emma Jean Starley, Ethel Palmer Densley, Bonnie Patrick, MaReen Nelson, Lois Green, Glenda Gardner, Madeleine Harryman, Shirley Abplanalp and Clara Fryer. Oth-ers present were John Gardner, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Bud Starley, Mrs. William Palmer, Mrs. H. A. Patrick, Mrs. Herschel Green, Mrs. Peggy Harryman, Mrs. Fryer, Bishop and Mrs. Clinton S. Robison, Mr. Nelson, Mrs. George Austin, Mrs. Gordon Jensen and Ethel Adair. Light refreshments were served. o Highland Boy Community House Church school at 10:00 a.m. Classes for all age groups. No Sunday evening service this Sunday nor on Sunday ev-ening, May 6th. On May 6th at 4.00 p.m. the Highland Boy young people will join the Sub-Distri- ct Rally to be held at Bing- ham Community church. 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. 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. o 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 pjn. O Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. o CITY COUNCIL Miscellaneous bills amounting to $765.15 were approved for payment by councilmen at their regular meeting last Thursday night reported Eugene Morris, re-corder. Councilmen also okehed an ad to toe given to the Bing-ham high school for the year-book. Councilman Harley Eng-lish submitted three different prices of two-to- n trucks and ask-ed the council to consider pur-chase of one, funds for which are to come out of the B and C road funds. The council was fav-orable towards purchase of a truck, however no decision was reached. Mrs. Mike Churich and Mrs. Milford Mabey entertained at a farewell party for their brother, Jay Sorenson, at the Churich home in Midvale on Thursday night of last week. Dancing was enjoyed and lovely refreshments were served. Besides Jay, those present were Margy Isbell, Boyd Householder and Rea Armit-stea- d, Paul Kenner and Angelina Miola, Jimmy McDonald and Re-N- ee Johnston, Leon Miller and Valeta Nevers, Dick Carter and partner, Howard Abplanalp and partner and Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Berg. O WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove Weather Observer High Low Friday, April 20 53 40 Saturday, April 21 .... 50 36 Sunday, April 22 62 35 Monday, April 23 69 50 Tuesday, April 24 58 35 Wednesday, April 25 .. 57 37 Thursday, April 26 .... 47 38 1.35 inches of precipitation was recorded during the week. r Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Camp of Copperton entertained at a fam-ily dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Camp's mother, Mrs. Emma Erickson, on her 82nd birthday anniversary. A large birthday cake centered the table with crystal bowls of sweet peas at either end. Besides Mrs. Erick-son, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alma Stewart and George Steadman of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reynolds of Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliord J. Bennett of Midvale, Mr. f.and Mrs. Fred Sharp of Salt take City, Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Wells and children, Dennis and Wendy of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sorenson and children, Randy and Dana, of Bingham. Open house for Mrs. Erickson will be held at the Dau-ghters of Utah Pioneer hall at West Jordan Sunday, April 29, from 2 to 5 p.m. . O BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bills of Midvale announce the arrival of a son, Randy Arthur, April 11th, at Cottonwood maternity hos-pital. Mrs. Arthur Bentley just returned from a few days' visit in Midvale with her daughter and new grandson. Mother and baby are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Valdez of Bingham are the proud par-ents of a daughter born at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City, April 22. A son was born April 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Elias Munez of Bingham at Cottonwood mater-nity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Flavio Romero of Bingham are the parents of a daughter born at Cottonwood maternity hospital on April 21. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blanco at their home in Bingham on April 20th. Friends are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson of Mur-ray on the birth of a daughter April 20 at Cottonwood mater-nity hospital. The mother will be remembered as the former Donna Tibbie oof Bingham. Jay Sorenson left Saturday night by plane for San Francisco Calif, from where he sails for Guam where he will attend a school for machinists. Jay, who has been home on a 14-d- ay leave is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson. -- "" "' Miss Ada Duhigg has had and will continue to have a busy spring speaking schedule. She has just returned from the na-tional Deaconess Convocation held in Kansas City, Mo. 600 deaconess' took part in the meet-ing. Miss Duhigg spoke over the radio while there. This Wednes-day she spoke to the Women's Society of Christian Service and to the combined W.S.C.S. and Wesleyan Service group and youth groups of Tooele Metho-dist church and on Friday to the same groups in Salt Lake City. Sunday afternoon Miss Duhigg will leave for Denver, Colo., where she will address the Colo-rado Conference W.S.C.S. annual meeting. O Funeral services for Stephen Abraham (Abe) Starley, 63, former Richfield resident who died Sunday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Margaret Allington of Murray after a lingering ill-ness, were held yesterday at 2 p.m. at 36 East Seventh South St. by Bishop Wilmer Barnett of the Murray Third ward. He was the father of Melvin D. Starley of Bingham. O o Bingham ward Relief Society will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, May 1. The visiting teachers report meeting will be at 1:15 p.m. with Hilda Allmark giving the lesson. At 2 p.m. will be the theology meeting, the les-son to be given by Eva West.. o Among the two 'Utah parachu-tists to report to Camp Bell, Ky. Tuesday for assignment was Pvt. Adolfo A. paz son 0f Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Paz, Bingham, who recently was graduated from the basic airborne course of the in-fantry school at Fort Benning, Ga., as qualified parachutist. He made five jumps from a plane, and during one jump carried full equipment. He entered the army Dec. 5 at Ft. Douglas, and en-trained from Salt Lake City for Fort Riley, Kansas. Edward L. Vigil, seaman ap-prentice, USN, of 19 Carr Fork, Bingham, was recently on leave at Camp Wood, Japan, under the rest and recuperation program now in effect in the Far East. Virgil, who entered the naval service in June, 1950, is a crew member of the mine sweeper USS Mainstay, which has been in Korean waters since the early days of the crisis. Before enter-ing service he was a student at Bingham high schooL LIONS CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Regular dinner and business meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions club will be held next Wednesday night, May 2, at the Civic Center at 6:15 p.m. report-ed John J. Creedon, president. Election of officers will be held. All members are urged to attend. Funeral services for Ruben Byron Eastman, 61, Herriman, who died last Thursday at 10:15 p.m. of a heart ailment at his home, were conducted Monday at 10 a.m. in the Herriman LDS ward chapel by Ralph Butter-fiel-d, ward bishop. He was a brother to George Eastman of Lark. Kenneth Hall arrived last Thursday to spend a 10-d- leave with his wife and children at Kearns and his mother and bro-ther, Mrs. Mildred Hall and Ray of Bingham. He reports May 1st to San Francisco, Calif., and is to be stationed in Connecticut. Bingham LDS Ward Primary conference will be held at the Bingham LDS ward chapel this Sunday evening, April 29th. All children are ask-ed to be at the church by 7:00 ; o'clock. |