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Show ti 't j SJy y itit i I S VOL. 60, NO. 45. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951 Oldest Weekly In Sail Lak. County TELEPHONE 91 BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB TO MEET MONDAY Regular monthly dinner, and business meeting of the Bingham Business Men's club will be held next Monday, April 9th, at the Bingham Club caie at 12:30 p.m. reports F. C. Oswald, president. All members are urged to attend. o BINGHAM CENTRAL SCHEDULES LAST MEET Closing meeting of the 1950-5- 1 school year of the Bingham Cen-tral school P-T- A will be held on Wednesday, April 11th, in the school lunch room at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Clco Wright of 'Murray, mother of 15 children, will be guest speaker. Election of offic-ers will be held and there will be several musical numbers. All members are cordially invited to attend. O WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB SETS APRIL MEETING April meeting of the Bingham Women's Civic Club is schedul-ed to be held next Wednesday night, April 11th, at the No. 1 Fire hall at 7:30 p.m. reports Mrs. Erma Nilsson, publicity chair-man. "Buttons and Bows" is the theme of the program which will be in charge of Mrs. Dana Ben-son and Mrs. Hermine Feraco. The program will consist of a talk on hair styling to be given by Gladys Moore. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Inez Goff, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jane Kastelic, Mrs. Bessie Dahl-stro- Mrs. Lois Pullan and Mrs. Doreen Delaney. All members are invited to attend. O CITYJCOUNCIL Balance of payroll for March amounting to $1220.57 was okeh: ed and a license to operat a taxi was issued to Joseph M. Sato at last Thursday night's meeting of the city council reported Eugene Morris, recorder. A letter was received from the Utah Munici-pal league and read' to council-me- n. It was in regard to a school on water works and sewage which will be held at the Uni-versity of Utah on April 16, 17 and 18. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Jeniel Boren Seventh Grade Assembly The seventh grade put on their delightful assembly on Wednes-day, April 4th. The scene was a TV program with Sally Congdon acting as mistress of ceremon-ies. Those taking part were as follows: Gary Whitmore playing "Humoresque"; Sharon Ander-son, a tap dance; Gayle Kidder, a number on the French horn; Velma Jones, a reading; Freddie Fike and Ann Houghton, "Tea for Two"; Vanda Adams and Annette LePore, a song and a dance routine; LaDean Ham, a tap dance; JoAnn Murano, a saxophone solo; Yvonne Serassio, a selection on the French horn; Ruby Mae Serassio, electric gui-tar solo; Nellie Pantoja, a tap dance; Anna Von Michaelsen, a dance; Jackie Dahlstrom, a piano solo; Darlene Mills, a reading; Ron Boren, Dickie Susaeta, Rus-sell Hitter, Jimmy Bolton, Louis Sarrao, Richard Dorrance, Rudy Silva, Johnny Goris and John Poulson did a novelty number. Accompanists for the number were Mr. Dickson and Mr. Mill-er. The students enjoyed the as-sembly and if this is a showing of what the seventh grade is to do in the future, we are confid-ent that the school will be in competent hands. Mr. Bailey is class advisor. Thanks again class of '56. Guest Speaker The junior and senior classes were favored with a visit from a guest who is a native of Pakis-tan. He told us of the various problems facing his country, and tried to make us understand a little more about his country. Girls' Club Dance Greatly Enjoyed The annual Girls' Club dance was held Friday night, March 30 in the high school gym. The dance was a gay, rollicking af-fair, and everyone had loads of fun at this barn dance. About mid-wa- y during the dance "Dream Boy" Matt Pazell was crowned as was "Personality Girl" Argie Adondakis. The per-sonality miss is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Adondakis of West Jordan and Mr. Pazell is a son of Mrs. Matt Pazell of Highland Boy. The event was a big success. BHS Baseball With baseball season well on its way the Miners are doing a wonderful job playing in all of their games. The Miners played West at West Monday night and lost with a score of 12 to 5; but Tuesday afternoon they came back and scored a 13 to 3 victory over East in the second pre-seas-game of the year. Yesterday (Thursday) we played West here and Friday we play East here. Our tooys are expected to give us a good showing this year Junior Prom Plans Nearing Completion The patrons for the Junior Prom were chosen Tuesday. Yes, the Junior Prom of the Class of '52 is really well. on its way to be placed in ever'yones mind as "the" junior prom. Everyone all hepped up for this big affair is making plans for this dance, which is soon to be. Yes, formals and suits are being made ready for the "Ori-ental Gardens' prom. Tickets for the Prom may be purchased from any junior. are They $1.25 a couple. Corsages will not be admitted at the dance. The dance starts at 9:00 p.m. with Harold Geertsen and his orchestra furnishing the music. . o . MINERS SET DEFENSEOF TITLE Bingham high school's baseball fortunes which blossomed into a state championship last year, seem just about as good this year as the 1951 Miner edition pre-pares for the coming campaign. Caught right in the midst of Coach Bailey Santistevan's cagey diamond strategy is Ed Gayth-wait- e, a left fielder from a year ago, but now a catcher in (Bing-ham's present plans. And don't think he won't do alright for himself. According to Santiste-va- n, the big all-sta- te basketball star has a good arm and is de-veloping into a fine hitter. Warren Sumnicht, a veteran hurler from last year, is being groomed for more mound work this season and lanky Marion Cowdell, a talented southpaw sophomore, looks like a comer. Cowdell possesses a baffling screwball and was named the outstanding player in the Amer-ican Legion sectional tournament at Winslow, Ariz., two years ago. The Miners boast talent in practically every position. The complete roster includes: Gayth-wait- e, Dick Houghton, catchers; Richard Allsop, Lyman Farley, Cowdell and Sumnicht, pitchers; Gary LaComb, John Dee Mitch-ell, Dick Roblez, George Apostal, Dan Lipsey, Bob Sanchez, Ron-ald Kastelic, Felix Bedont, Chris Ballamis, Max Sluga, David Peterson, Juan Sanchez, Clare Rager, outfielders. o Sports Here and There by Al Ablctt The Bingham high school base ball team has played three games in their pre-seas- schedule, and they have done just about what Sandy has expected. They play-ed East at Copperton last Tues-day and ran up a big score. Not so much on hitting as it was the wildness of the East pitchers. Talley Stevens, East coach, gave some of his sophomores a chance and, of course, like youngsters, they had a hard time locating the plate. The bright spot on the Bingham team was the pitching of "Lefty" Cowdell, This kid has got something, and with Warren Sumnicht, should give Sandy adequate pitching all year. Our club didn't look too good at the plate,' Ronni6 Kastelic hit one, to right center for three bases, tie only ball our club really hit well. The other power boys onj the club didn't do too well. Wej have a good defensive club. If the hitting improves they should win in the Jordan division. Along the baseball front else-where, the Utah boys are in full swing, Kent Peterson with Cin-cinnati, looks like he has finally arrived. Kent was sent down to Syracuse last year and getting to pitch more, improved his con-trol. Looks like Fred Sanford is on his way out as a Yankee. Fred popped of lift his spring and since then hasn't done too well, Her-man Franks is a coach with the Giants and getting along swell. Our own Don Gust has report-ed to Richmond, Ind., in the I. and O league. Haven't heard from Don, but I am sure he will make it. 1 haven't had any word from Wilson, our manager, in the In-dustrial league, but I know Wils is working on his club. The In-dustrial league meets tonight in Provo to map their schedule for the season. I have word that Logan will ask for a franchise. With night ball, Logan would make a good town. I also heard Tooele was going to the meeting. Make a nice eight club league. At last its on the fire, a big time fight for Salt Lake. Rex Layne against some real top notcher on July 24 at the Utah stadium. The fellows behind the move have plenty of money. But with Layne fighting any of the top names they will draw 30,000 people. I think their best bet is Harry Matthews. Harry is from Washington and they go for him up there in a big way. He wants Layne and I think they can get him for the same percentages as any of the other name fighters. As a fan I sure hope it goes through. See you next week. AL O MEN NOW ABLE TO ENLIST IN NAVY IMMEDIATELY The U. S. Navy recruiting sta-tion in Salt Lake City has now cleared its backlog of applica-tions for enlistment and now able to enlist men almost imme-diately as reported from the Salt Lake City recruiting station. Men desiring to enlist can do so at the recruiting station, Post Office Bldg., Salt Lake City, or they can contact the navy rec-ruiters when they are in town. They expect to be in Bingham Canyon at least one day a week from now on said Recruiter G. F. Lindholm. All men between the ages of 17 to 30 who are of normal health and can pass the mental qualifi-cation test and who have no po-lice or juvenile records should be able to meet the enlistment re-quirements. Men can be enlisted at the present time with one de-pendent. Teeth requiring imme-diate repair must be taken care of before enlistment can be ef-fected, stated Recruiter Lindholm STAKE GOLD AND GREEN BALL HELD SATURDAY The annual West Jordan Stake MIA Gold and Green ball, which was held last Saturday night, March 31. in the Bingham high school gymnasium at Copperton, was a big success and a very good attendance was present. Supt. Al Butterfield conducted and President Evelyn Spratling presented gifts to the queens who represented each ward in the stake. The queens were crowned by the bishop of their respective wards. A lovely cer-amic show made by Mrs. Dean Ham was the gift presented to each queen. The queens repre-senting the various wards were: Bingham Janice Hocking, Mar-ilyn Thorne: Bluffdale Dora Dene Mousley, Vauna Green, Donna Larson, Kathaleen Giles, Barbara Spencer; Copperton Roslyn Hansen, Karlene Wilson; Herriman Claudia Crane, Ev-elyn Crane, Thelma D. Peterson; Lark LaVae Webb, LaVerne Wittke; Riverton First Yvonne Berrett, Louise Hamilton, Mari-lyn Thomson, Karma Stephen-son; Riverton Second Donna May Butterfield; Dorothy Smith; South Jordan Arlene Jones, Janice Mabey, Thora Beecroft, Elaine Lloyd, Doreen Johnson; West Jordan First LaDean Lloyd, Joyce Webb, Marilyn Beath; West Jordan Second Reika Steinfeldt, Caroline Ho-ga- n, Doreen Lloyd. The theme of the affair was "Magic Shoes" and the floor show, under the direction of Virginia Harris and Ross Butterfield followed it through out the evening. Curtis Ackerlind and his orchestra fur-nished the music. BJ)JLA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp "Things" In the Air What a wonderful thing is the fast approaching season of eter-nal growth, and .springing up of new life and development. What a difference, one can see and feel, as if charged with new zest and determination to do more, do better and hav everyone get a bit more out of life's good bene-fits. Yes, today the air is filled with many strange and magical things, and we don't mean "Fly-ing Saucers." New smells, new scenes, spring and summer sports and that mysterious some-thing that just naturally makes a guy feel better. Baseball Practice Begins First practice and workout session of the season for the 1951 BDAA. baseball squad, will be held next week. Manager Wilson has announced that the initial limbering up meet shall be held at the Copperton park, Friday, April 13th at 4:00 p.m. No def-inite selections for team posi-tions have as yet been made, and Manager Wilson would like to have all players interested in a try-ou- t, at this first practice ses-sion. At this early date, the person-nel of the Bingham entry in the fast Utah Industrial loop, is still an unknown quantity. The locals will be minus several boys who saw action last season, and it is a sure thing that most of the re-gular positions are open for new aspirants. Manager Wilson has been busy trying to get the base-ball season underway in a cred-itable fashion, and we feel sure that when league play starts, the BDAA squad will be shaped up and ready to hold its own. Opener Next Month A tentative opening date for the semi-pro- s, has been set for Sunday, May 6, according to Pre-sident Parley McCleve. A meet-ing of the league officials is be-ing held tongiht, Friday, at the Timpanogas Golf club in Provo, to approve of rosters, schedule and other league matters. The majority of games will be played again under lights, with possibly a few early contests in afternoon play, if cool weather prevails. Softball Slants . Just a reminder to you soft-ba- ll players, in a few weeks the league will get underway. Lets start getting our teams organiz-ed so everything will be ready when the time comes. A meet-ing will be held in the near fu-ture, so please watch this column. Board Meets Monday The regular meeting of the BDAA Board- - of Directors will be held Monday, April 9th, at 6:00 p.m. at the Civic Center. . O TEN PIN TAPS by Al Ablett The Classic league finished up last Friday night with Team No. 7 taking the flag. George Ab-planalp, Holger "Fat" Forsnes and Wayne McGhie composed the team, and they shot like champions all the way. George led the way with a 198 average and "Fat" and Wayne shot steady all season. Our No. 2 team took second, thanks to Wayne Han-sen and Gus Katis. I helped as much as I could but these two fellows both had good years. All in all it was our best year. Every one of the boys are planning for next season. The Princess Theatre handicap Round Robin is on now and Paul Slotte is in the lead after eight games. Paul is over 200. Two more sessions to go. Bingham brought back their share of the money in the Mock Classic at the Ritz. Out of fifteen men, six of us finished in the money. It was won by a 150 av-enge bowler, with a 225 pin handicap. Next on the list is the great Ritz Classic and this year we will see the cream of the erep. Dick Hoover, national match game champion, has entered. Dick is just 21 years old, and is being touted as the coming all-ti-great. He shoots on the 7:30 squad Sunday, April 15. If you are a bowler, I say don't miss seeing this tournament. o Martha Circle met Wednesday, April 4th, at fTfe Masonic hall as guests of Mrs. Alice Brisk. A delicious one o'clock luncheon was served to thirteen members. A regular business meeting was held after which bridge was play-ed. Prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret DuBois, first; Mrs. Jessie Trevarthen, second, and Mrs. Hazel Robbe, bingo. Next meeting of the Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Elaine Brownson on April 18. RECREATION ACTIVITIES by H. E. Babcock Tournaments On Wednesday evening the ' final games of the tournament for the different groups were played at the Civic Center with a large crowd in attendance. Paul Rose, superintendent of the county recreation program, May-or C. A. "Spud" Morley, John J. Creedon, president of the Lions club. Lions club directors and members, parents, teen agers and children were in attendance. Third and Fourth Grade Earlier in the week the Flying Tigers came through to even up the count at one game each by defeating Copperton Hawks 26 to 16. Lefty Joe Robertson was the big gun for the Tigers with 14 points. Dan Montoya had 7, Bill English 3 and Kent Abplan-alp 2. For the Hawks Geo. Mar-kovic- h led his team with 5. Bob-l- v Davis had 3, Jerrv Moore and Gary Colyar 2 each. In the cham-pionship game the Flying Tigers came through again to win the first place trophy 'by defeating the Hawks 22 to 14. Robertson and Abplanalp led the Xigers with 12 and 6 points respectively. For the Hawks it was Colyar with 4, Anderson 4, Davis Lan-caster and Moore 2 each. A sec-ond place trophy was awarded to the Hawks. Fifth and Sixth Grades In the championship game it was the Hotshots all the waj' as they defeated Copperton Eagles 38 to 10. Tommy Lovat swished the nets for a total of 18 points to lead his team to victory. Also adding in the scoring was Bus Strand with 8, Norman. Bianchi 6, Bobby Nichols 3, Jack Harry-ma- n 2 and iL. Susaeta 1. For the Eagles, Warner and Farley had 4 each and Colyar 2 to round out the scoring. First place trophy was awarded to the Hotshots and second place trophy to the Eag-les. Copperfield Pirates walloped Bingham Cadets 49 to 18 to win third place in the tournament. Joe Costello wound up the even-ing with a total of 22 points, Ru-dy Gonzales 10, Aguayo 5, Whe-ts- el and Miller 4 each and Ku-bo- ta 2. For the losers it was Jer-ry King and Dallas Hakanson with 12 and 5 points respective-ly. The Cadets received fourth place. Seventh Grade In a double elimination tour-nament the Navy Juniors defeat-ed Copperton 40 to 18. Dick Sus-aeta led his teammates with a . total of 18 points. Russell Ritter, Shadow Pando and Dallas Hak-anson had 6 points each, T. Jam-es and Ron Boren 2 each. For Copperton the scoring was even-ly divided with Poulson collect-ing 5, Wilson and Cunliffe 4, Downs 3 and Crellin two. Copperton played the Cougars who they had previously defeat-ed and were dumped this time by a score of 30 to 26. Layne Caldwell with 14 points led the Cougars to victory. Louis "Ed" Sarrao came through wi,th six points to help his team to win. Tony Menna and Doug Beck col-lected four each. Poulson and Cunliffe with 10 and 8 points re-spectively led the Copperton team. Wilson with 4, Downs 3, and Johnson with 1, rounded Out the scoring for the Copperton. team. In the championship game the strong Navy Juniors team cop-ped the trophy for the second year by defeating the Cougars 26 to 6. The Navy Jrs. received the first place trophy and , the Cougars the second place trophy. Eighth and Ninth Grades In the championship game the Frogtowners defeated the Carr Fork Dukes 35 to 18, to win the first place trophy. Pete Niksich led all scorers with 13 points. Ross Oseguera, Joe Rubaleava, Frank English and Johnny Arri-tol- a scored 7, 6, 5 and 4 points respectively for the winners. Little Ernest Saldivar collected 8 for the Dukes, who received second place. Copperton defeated Spuds Gang to win third place in the 8th and 9th grade group. The score was 25 to 24 wit a Mannion, Butt and Muhar leading the Cop-perton team. Sonny Robertson scored 13 for the losers. A total of eight trophies were Presented to winning teams 'by head of the recrea-tion department, Mayor Morley, Mr. Creedon and Director Herb Babcock. In behalf of the boys and my-self we wish to thank the county recreation, Bingham Lions club and city of Bingham for their part in making this program pos-sible. o Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Evans of Malad, Ida., visited Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans and son Dickie. BAKE SALE APRIL 10th Bingham Central school P-T- A will hold a Bake sale in the Utah Power & Light Company office next Tuesday, April 10th. start-ing at noon, reported Mrs. Geo-rge Abplanalp, finance chairman. Larry West arrived home Sat-urday, March 31, from San Di-ego, Calif., to spend a 14-d- ay leave with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West. Larry re-ports April 13 to San Francisco, Calif. Also home on a 14-d- ay leave from San Diego is Dale Crump, son of Bishop and Mrs. Clyde Crump of Lark. According to the weekly re-port of the state department of health, a total of 679 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending March 30 as compared with 685 for the previous week and 474 for the corresponding week last year. LADIES BOWLING Tuesday night marked the end of second half and regular bowl-ing in the Gemmell club ladies league. Marian Johnson's team finished the second half high in both games and points. High game this week was 201 rolled by Marjorie Bates. The top five averages are: Marian, 160; Do-reen Delaney, 157; Maxine Car-ter, 154; Nan Kallen, 147, and Lucille Byrne, 144. Schedule for the playoff next Tuesday night is: teams 7, 4, 1 and 6 at 7:15 p.m. and teams 5, 3, 2 and 8 at 8:3o0 p.m. (WMfflttOti Highland Boy Community House Sunday Church School 10 a.m. Training in the things of life that count most is the right of every person. Make this training avail-able for every member of your family. Come with your children. Classes for all. Sunday evening worship 7:00 p.m. A service of worship will be presented around the film, "Speak No Evil", a modern story of a veteran and his life in the world today. Come. Bring your friends. 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. 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. BIRTHS Friends are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Davis of Mid vale on the birth of a son, Don-ald, on March 22 at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. The mo-ther will be remembered as the former Dona Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid of Bingham. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Rivera at their home in Copperfield, Bingham, on Wed-nesday, April 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sanchez of Bingham announce the birth of a daughter Wednesday, April 4, at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ti. Prigmore, 377 2 Main St., Bingham, are congratulated on the birth of a son, Dan Russell Jr., March 28, at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. The newcomer weighed eight pounds. Mrs. Prigmore will be remembered as the former Pauline Myers of Lincoln, Nebr. The mother and young son re-turned home Sunday from the hospital. They together with her husband and her mother, Mrs. Ervin Myers, who is visiting here from Lincoln, Nebr., wrre dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs". Ernest Prigmore Sun-day. New Blood Program Poster Vslng one of the most dramatic news pictures to come out of the Korean war, the new Ked Cross blood program poster portrays the ur-gent need for blood to help save the lives of combat wounded. Acme News Pictures, Inc., supplied the photo from which the poster was made. The poster palntinj was unveiled in er by Admiral William F. Balsey In New York ercr a network television broadcast. Mrs. Luella Norman of Mt. Pleasant, president of the Re-bek- Assembly of Utah, made her annual president's visitation to Ruth Rebekah lodge of Bing-ham on Tuesday evening. The meeting, which was held in BCO hall, was attended by some 75 members and guests including members from the Milford, Ver-nal, Midvale, Sandy and Salt Lake City lodges. Mrs. Norman spoke to the group on kindness. Several other assembly officers were present and spoke briefly to the group. Mrs. Norman was presented a lovely gift toy the local lodge. After the regular meeting, a short program was presented and refreshments were served. In charge of arrange- ments were Mrs. Mabel Jenson, Mrs. Charlotte Murano, Mrs. Naudyne Swenson and Mrs. Jen-nie Tome. Funeral services for William A. Cummings, 69, of Lark, who died last Wednesday, were con-ducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Union First ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, by E. H. Belcher, bishop. Mr. Cummings is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Earl (Grace) Longson, Lark, and Mrs. Glenn (Larene) Wettstein, Bountiful, and seven grandchildren. Inter-ment was in Murray cemetery. O INFANT'S RITES HELD MONDAY Graveside services were con-ducted Monday at 11 a.m. in Bingham cemetery for Victor Montoya, 17-d- old son of Alex and Maria Martinez Montoya. The child died Saturday about 8 a.m. at the family home of un-known but natural causes. He was born March 15 in Bingham. Surviving are his parents, five brothers and sisters: Espicia, Juanita Alice, Barbara, Alex Le-R- oy and James Montoya, Bing-ham; and three grandparents, Mr. and Mi's. Cruz Montoya, Cle-veland, N. Mex., and Mrs. Eph-ani- a Montoya, Bingham. Funeral arrangements were under direc-tion of Bingham mortuary. Christian Jens Smith, 79, of Redmond, Sevier county, passed away in a Salina hospital Satur-day at 1:45 a.m. following an operation. He was the father of Len Smith of Bingham. Funeral services were conducted Tues-day in the Redmond LDS ward chapel by Lamar Bosshardt, bishop. Burial was in Redmond cemetery. o Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills spent Sunday and Monday with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodrich and fa-mily, of Sandy, where they also visited with old friends. o West Jordan Stake Sunday school presents the pilgrimage play "The Story of the Life of Jesus Christ". This is a sound, colored picture produced by best Hollywood talent. It has been judged and approved by author-ities as the best picture ever shown on the life of Jesus Christ. It will toe shown at the Copper-to- n LDS ward auditorium on Friday, April 13th at 5 p.m. All are invited. Tickets on sale by every Sunday school organiza-tion of the stake. Don't miss this thrilling feature. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove Weather Observer High Low Friday, March 30 48. 36 Saturday, March 31 .... 48 31 Sunday, April 1 47 32 Monday, April 2 52 33 Tuesday, April 3 57 35 Wednesday, April 4 .. 55 40 Thursday, April 5 55 35 .45 inches of precipitation was recorded on March 31. No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening as guests of Mrs. Arthur Cook. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. Earl Rager and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson. Delicious re-freshments were served. |