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Show Universal Microfilm. Cor 1 61 141 Pierponi Ave. v y AA j f ft ii& 4V'fHV nV MViYfMV Ynf1V I nTBfVHV advertising If JHl fN I J )3 J P DEADLINE l&Ny fCDlwyUvlU'vvU' (XISaH tuesday Ix1 7 y AFTERNOON I ! SERVING BINGHAM CANYON, COPPERTON, LARK, WEST JORDAN, MIDVALE, SANDY, MURRAY, KEARNS, AND SALT LAKE CITY ' I VOL. 70, NO. 19. An Independent Newspaper BINGIIAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1960 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE PR CANYON LODGE TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT Canyon Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M. has called a special meeting and conferring of E. A. Degree for next Tueday night, Sept. 27th at 7:30 p.m., it is announced. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy Bill Hennings, Observer, UP&L Sub Station, Bingham High Low Friday. Sept. 16 74 55 Saturday, Sept. 17 .... 68 50 Sunday, Sept. 18 . 76 53 Monday, Sept. 19 76 52 Tuesday. Sept. 20 .... 75 54 Wednesday. Sept. 2 .. 88 53 Thursday, Sept. 22 .... 74 48 37 hundredth of an inch pre-cipitation was reported during the above period. THIRD GRADERS TO BEGIN TO LEARN CURSIVEWRITING Jordan School District teachers Friday night were authorized to begin teaching cursive (longhand) writing after the Christmas holiday in the third grade instead of wait-ing until the fourth grade. Authorization for the change came Friday night at a meeting of the Jordan district' Board of Edu-cation. Curriculum changes in fourth grade studies, placing a heavier work load on students, made the change advisable, Supt. Reed H. Beckstead said. It was believed by teachers and principals that it would be wiser to start this type of writing earlier than to try to incorporate it into the stepped-u- p fourth grade program, he said. P-T-A ACTIVITIES WEST JORDAN JR. HIGH A ADULT EDUCATION CLASS THIS MONDAY NIGHT Next Monc'ay night, Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m. is the second in the series i of six adult education classes being held at West Jordan Junior High School. The series will feature lec-tures on World Affairs and recrea-tional instruction in swimming will follow for those interested. Schools throughout the district which supply students to West Jor-dan Junior High, including Bing-ham Central, Bingham High, Cop-perton and Lark from the Bingham Canyon area, have been invited to participate in this course instead of instituting courses of their own, it is reported. Monday night's lecture will fea-ture Professor Wadim Konkov from the University of Utah who will speak on the African Situation. Everyone welcome to attend. REX GARRETT FILES FOR JORDAN SCHOOL BOARD POST Rex B. Garrett of 103 1st East. Copperton, Tuesday announced that he would be a candidate from Precinct 5 for election to the Jor-dan District Board of Education. Mr. Garrett will oppose Harry Bob Jimas, incumbent, and Cop-perton resident, who previously announced that he would seek re-election in the election in Novem-ber. Mr. Garrett is employed as an electrical substation operator at Kennecott Copper Corp. He is a na-tive of Nephi and attended Brigham Young University. He is the father of five daugh-ters, two who have graduated from Jordan schools, two who currently are in the schools and one who is not yet of school age. He always has been interested in education and wishes to offer his services to help solve the current critical pro-blems faced by the schools, he said. He added that he was urged to run for the position by citizens in the Herriman, Lark and Cop-perton areas. Mr. Garrett served as bishop of Copperton Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, for seven years and currently is a member of the West Jordan Stake High Council. COMMUNITY HOUSE BIRTHDAY SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT The Highland Boy Community House, a historical service institu-tion of Bingham Canyon for 33 years 30 in Highland Boy and three in Bingham, is now going to close its doors as a project of the Woman's Division of Christian Ser-vice of the Methodist Church. It has been the Christian friend to thousands of people through the years regardless of class, creed or nationality. It has truly been a "House of Joy" as it was named by one of the young people of Highland Boy many years ago. It's motto has been Joy: Jesus first, Others second and Yourself last. Its Christian leaders have tried to live Saint Paul's Challenges of "Not I, But Christ" and "Love Never Faileth." Miss Ada Duhigg, Methodist Deaconess, has been its director for 28 years and Deaconess Mild-red May her associate for 12 years. Mrs. Linna Duhigg now of Topeka, Kans., served 12 years, also Miss Duhigg's sister, Vera who died in 1946, serving 12 years as commu-nity nurse. Among other names of Com-munity House leaders were Mrs. feuia Galbrailk. M;.. Plnrn rl. Miss Alice Virginia Brown, Miss Lily Stokes, Mrs. Ruth Savin Giffen, Miss Margaret Stimson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson. Miss Duhigg and Miss May are leaving Bingham Canyon but will continue missionary work in the state. They are going to live in and work from a trailer. They will ba teaching leadership training class-es, interdenominational missionary study classes, Bible study classes and serving wherever they see need especially in unchurched or sparse-ly settled areas of the state. This Sunday night, Sept. 25th at 7:00 p.m. will be the 33rd Birthday Service of the Highland Boy Community House. Friends of The House from all over the Salt Lake Valley are expected to be in attendance. You are cordially invited to fellowship in this reunion of many old friends. There will not be a nursery for this occasion. B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim AbpIansJp TURKEY SHOOT SOON The popular B.D.A.A. Turkey and Chicken Shoots will be held on two successive week ends again this year, and a fine turnout of mem-bers is expected. The shoots will be held on October 1st and 2nd for the 22 calibre rifles, and October 8th and 9th for big bore guns. Something new has been added for this year's contest in hopes that more members can participate and a more equal distribution of prizes will be had. Each ohoot will be divided into three divisions, open, peep or tele-scope sights. Each contestant may choose any one of the three divis-ions or use any one of the three types of sights. The usual number of prizes will be awarded, but will be given on a percentage bhsis, according to the number of shoot-ers in each division. Contestants can win in either or both the 22 or big rifle shoots, but can shoot only in one of the three sight divisions of each shoot. Other rules of past shoots will be the same, except no practice will ba allowed at the range on days of the shoot, and all shooting must end sharply at 6 p.m. We urge all members to come out as early as possible. Shooting will start at noon each of the four days, and must end promptly at 6 p.m. Remember you may use any of the three sights you wish, but you can shoot only in one division in each shoot. MINERS LOOK STRONG Bingham's prep gridders turned in an impressive 2 I to 0 win over Ben Lomond last week to cop their second pre-seas- tilt. The Miners defeated Orem two weeks ago and were to play at East High yester-day afternoon (Thursday). Regu-lar league play will begin October 7th with the Miners meeting Jor-dan at Jordan. B.D.A.A. members will again be admitted to Bingham home games. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Athena Floros CLASS OFFICERS ELECTION RESULTS ANNOUNCED Results of class elections held at Bingham High School were an-nounced Monday. Those students wh owill be heading the sophomore, junior and senior classes for suc-cessful 1960-6- 1 school year are: Seniors president, Maynard Berg; vice president, Julia Menna; secretary, Gail Beckotead; repre-sentatives. Sue Jones and Kent Simkins; Junior- s- president, Tommy Rabb; vice president, Afton Silcox; secretary, Darlene Gilbert; repre-sentatives, Bill Sylvester and Mar-len- e Klotovich; Sophomores president, Doug Bateman; vice president, La Verra Piatt; secretary, Dale Phelps; and representatives. Donna Miller and Pat Dehlin. GIRLS CLUB eanrtirintB WtiA fmnrtiinrt-- ! tkia week for those running for Girls Club officers. They are: for vice president, Sherry Powell and Cher-yl Cochran; for secretary, Bonnie Benson and Carma Haun; for senior representative, Twila Webster, Bonnie Barben, Marian Schmidt and Marilyn Holladay; for junior repre-sentative, Pat Nokes, Suellen Ras-muss- en and Polly Abplanalp; for sophomore representative, Claudia Bone, Sharon Naylor, Ella Ree Car-penter and Margie Winn. FOOTBALL Yesterday afternoon (Thursday) East High School stadium was the scene of the Miners' third pre-seas-football game. The Miners thus far have defeated Orem and Ben Lomond. JUNIOR CLASS Juniors spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday taking the employ-ment security test that was given by a member of the Salt Lake Em-ployment Bureau. DANCE TONIGHT AT SCHOOL The BHS gymnasium will be scene of the first evening dance of the year Friday evening (tonight). The Harvest Ball, sponsored by Future Farmers of America, will have six candidates running for queen. The girls and sponsors are: Sally Gillam, Speech Club; Jeannie Eg-bert, Letterman Club; Tina Boren, Minerette Club; Lillian Pasco, Boys Club; Afton Silcox, Future Farmers of America; Julia Menna, Key Club and Sue Jones, Girls Club. WEST JORDAN STAKE DIVIDED AT CONFERENCE The new Rivsrton Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints was organized last Sun-day through division of the West Jordan Stake, it is announced. The division took place at the quarterly conference of the West Jordan Stake held last week end. Elder Delbert L. Stapley of the Council of the Twelve, was assisted in effecting the division by Elder Antoine R. Ivins of the First Coun-cil of the Seventy. Conference ses-sions were held in the West Jordan Junior High School auditorium. J. Harold Berrett, sales manager the past 24 years for Riverton Mo- - tor v.o., was named to head the new stake. His counselors are Leonard C. Beckstead, gas and oil distributor and former first coun-selor in the West Jordan Stake presidency, first counselor, and Merrill E. Worsley, Herriman, tell-er for Riverton Branch of Walker Bank, second counselor. Mr. Worsley had been serving as a high councilman. President Ber-rett the past two years had been High Priests Quorum Croup leader. J. D. Gaylord Johnson and Clif-ton D. Lloyd were named clerk and assistant clerk respectively. Howard W. Barben was retained as president of West Jordan Stake. Named to assist him were C. Elmo Turner, first counselor, and Ed-mund L. McOougal, second coun-selor. Hyrum D. Naylor is the new stake clerk and Gordon Deakin and Ernest D. Anderson, assistants. Division of West Jordan Stake is along the Jordan River at 11800 South, then west one and one-hal- f miles, then jogging north to 11600 South, thence west to 9600 West, South to 12600 South and then south wejt to the top of the moun-tain. The area north of this line constitutes the West Jordan Stake and the area south the new River-ton Stake. The new stake will have six wards with a total membership of 3,099 persons at present. Wards are Bluffdale, Herriman, Lark, Riverton First, Second and Third. Wards remaining in West Jordan Stake for a membership presently of 4,059 persons are Bingham, Copperton, South Jordan First, South Jordan Second, West Jordan First, Second, Third and Fourth. Named high councilmen for Riv-erton Stake were William L. Crane, Almon L. Beckstead, Allan Stock-ing, Eldred R. Hamilton, Vere G. Berrett, Eldred Beckstead. Willis L. Petersen, Floyd H. Rasmussen, H. Kent Bodell and Jay W. Nielsen. Reynold Bills was sustained as patriarch; Martin S. Larson the High Priests Quorum president; Robert L. Cardwell, stake mission president; Evelyn C. Beckstead, Re-lief Society president; Earl L. Mayn-ard, Sunday School superintendent; Evelyn Crane, Young Women's MIA president; Alfred S. Morris Jr., Young Men's MIA superintendent; Alice Bodell, Primary, president. West Jordan Stake High Council will now consist of Rex B. Garrett, Keith B. Hogan, Louis B. Bigler Jr., John Wheadon, Elmer S. Palmer, Grandlyn G. Finlayson, Franklin W. Turpin. Richard L Fisher, How ard Newbold, Glen W. Bateman, Rosa M. Bateman, and John D. Smith. Royal V. Beckstead is the patriarch; Ira J. Burton, High Priests Quorum president; Kenneth M. Williams, mission president; Ross M. Bateman, genealogical chairman; Donne Williams, Relief Society president; Jamee H. Leak, Sunday School superintendent; Di-m- G. Hoean. YMMIA mnrrln. tendent; Eva Rae Rindlesbach, YWMIA president; Dean Reynolds, primary president. There were no changes in ward bishoprics. Named as presidents of the new 94th Quorum of Seventy for the new stake were Moyal P. Anderson, Joseph M. Bowen, Claude B. Dens-le- y, Charles E. Poor and Darrell Turner with Jessie L Labrum, sec-retary. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Connie Mochizuki Can Fruit For Sisters The parish hall kitchen was the center of activity last Thursday and Friday evening when members of Holy Rosary and Immaculate Con-ception Altar Societies joined forc- - es and canned eight bushels of fruit for the Franciscan Sisters of the Atonement. Thanks to the follow-ing ladies for their assistance: Mrs. Paz Gallegos, Mrs. Sam Feraco, Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mrs. Sam Lovat, Mrs. Adriano Martinez, Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Sam Dispenza, Mrs. Nick Pa-zel- l, Mrs. John Muhar, Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia, Mrs. Edward Brentel, Mrs. Armando Trujillo, Mrs. Ad-olp- h Trujillo, Mrs. Rita Ugarte, Mrs. Boyd Anderson and Miss Con-nie Mochizuki. Curia Meeting Held A Curia meeting for officers of the diocesan Legion of Mary was held last Sunday afternoon in the Immaculate Conception church hall at 2:30 p.m. Presiding over the business meeting was Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor of Holy Rosary parish and Miss Marie Biglin, presi-dent of Cathedral parish of Salt Lake City. Apologies At this time belated acknowledg-ment must bo made to Mrs. Sam Dispenza for her contribution to the Carmelite tea. Her name was inadvertently ommitted from the list last week. w Attend Luncheon Monday Mrs. James Xanthos and Mis. C. E. Winn of Copperton and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi of Bingham at-tended a luncheon and meeting of the West Jordan Junior High officers and committee chairmen held at West Jordan Junior High School. Activi-ties and program for the year were discussed and outlined. DOWN MEMORY LAN-E-WITH JOHN J. CREEDON Bingham! Upper Bingham I and U. S. Mine I Those were the first words I re-call hearing on arriving in Bingham forty-nin- e years ago, October 1911. We got off the train called Bing-ham Bill at the Rio Grande Depot in lower Bingham and climbed into Black's Cannon Ball Express. We were headed for our new home at the B. & G. yards. George Black loaded our luggage on and away we went up town. Whether misdirected or what we were left out near the old whistle shack on the Upper Bingham road at the south end of Auxiliary Yard. From ' there we walked through of a narrow canyon overlooking the town and with a clear view of the hill where the steam shovels were tearing away the mountain and loading it in railroad cars. The din was terrific with the engines and steam shovels whistling and the deep tone of the big whistle warn-ing of the blasting and the sharp report of the blasting and the rumbling echo a moment later. In those days it was a big hill and not a huge hole in the ground. On the road to Upper Bingham there were several shelters for travelers to stay whiilo the blasting was in oper-ation, as the road was close to the hill. Auxiliary Yard, across Carr Fork bridge, dodging dinky engines, belching smoke and bouncing over the tracks like a nervous dog on a leash. Arriving at the B. & G. yards we were directed to the new section house which was to bo my home for the next twenty-nin- e years. Mother vowed she wouldn't stay overnight in such a place, but like so many others, remained here for the balance of her life. What a sight for all of us, father, mother, my brothers, Dan 4, Charles 12, and me. We had left San Carlos, Colorado, a station on the Denver and Rio Grande, about eight miles north of Pueblo, on a flat desolate prairie. Here wo were perched on the side Directly across from our house, on the east side of the canyon was Cuprum, the site of the yards of the Denver and Rio Crande Rai-lroad where the ore trains were made up for shipment to Magna. From the beginning of operations of the Utah Copper Company in 1904, the D&RG had hauled all the ore. In 1911 the Bingham and Garfield Railway was completed by the Utah Copper Company and for the next eight or nine years both railroads carried the ore to the mills. About 1920 ore haulage over the D&RG was discontinued and the B. 6c C. handled all the ton-nage. Cuprum consisted of several houses occupied by employees of the D&RG and one of the land-marks was the Van Trump home, situated on the east side of the can-yon almost on a direct line with our home. A scries of stairs and path-ways provided means of getttng from Bingham to Cuprum, the stair-way beginning just south of the City Hall and Jail. Mother used to sit by the hour at the kitchen win-dow during the winter, laughing at the antics of people slipping and falling in the snow on this path-way. It was especiolly amusing watching a couple of drunks trying to help each other ncvigate the slippery trail. Another landmark was Spauld-ing'- s Shack, a small shanty where a Mr. Spaulding was stationed to tend a switch for the waste trains. At that time there were just three tracks on the east side. My father had left the Rio Grande at the urging of Frank Haymond, superintendent of the new Bingham and Garfield Railway. He had work-ed with him on the Rio Grande and when Haymond came to the B&G he brought many of his associates with him to staff the new raiilroad. One of the first jobs my father worked on was the laying of track for the tram connecting the B&G with Carr Fork. The mountains west of our house were very pretty before they were covered with waste. The big moun-tain southwest of Highland Boy was heavily wooded with pine and spruce. Cottonwood, Dixon, Mark-ha-and Freeman Gulches were covered with scrub oak and moun-tain maple and the wild flowers and chokecherries and elderberries grew profusely. In contrast the mountain back of the Yampa Smelter at the north end of town was barren and black. The smelter fumes had killed all vegetation and to this day very little foliage grows there. ST. PAUL'S COMMUNITY Rev. M. Robert Turner, pastor Bingham Sunday School 9:30 am. Copperton Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship at church in Copperton 1 1 :00 a.m. Saturday 2 :00 p.m. Recreational Fellowship at church. M.Y.F. will assist ot the Commu-nity House birthday party this Sunday night. HOLY ROSARY Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor Sunday Masses: Bingham 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 6:00 a.m.; Lark 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Weekday Mass at Immtoulate Conception Church 7:15 a.m. ex-cept Saturday when it is at 7:00 am. at the convent. Confessions Saturday, at Lark 4:00-5:0- 0 p.m.; at Bingham 7:30-8:3- 0 p.m. Tuesday, 7:00 p.m., Perpetual Help Novena Devotions. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Lagion of Mary meeting at rectory. Instruction Inquiry Class Mon-day, 6:00 p.m. Immaculate Con-ception rectory, Copperton. COPPERTON L.D.S. Aaronic Priesthood and Elders Quorum 9:00 a.m. Sunday Set col 10:30 a.m. Melchizedek and Sr. Aaronic Priesthood 5:30 p.m. Sacrament meeting 7:00 p.m. M.I.A. Tuesdays 7:15 p.m. Primary Wednesdays 3:20 p.m. LARK L.D.s! Priesthood 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 6:30 p.m. BINGHAM L.D.S. Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sacrament Meeting at 6:30 p.m. Home Missionaries. , Primary Tuesday 3:30 p.m. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL MA Officers and committee chairmen of the Bingham High School who will serve during the 1960-6- 1 school year, have been announced and are as follows: President, Mrs. Sherwood Butter-fiel- d; first vice president, Mrs. Jo-seph Rothe; second vice president. Principal Joel P. Jensen; third vice president, Mrs. Paul Nielsen; sec-retary and treasurer, Mrs. Nephi Butterfield; historian, Mrs. L. E. Palmer; by-law- s and legislation, Mrs. Jack Jones; exceptional child, Mrs. Cecil Downs; hospitality and membership, Mrs. George Kampros; juvenile protection, school educa-tion and scholarship, W. Lee Skan-ch- y; health and mental health, Mrs. Ross Ashworth; national parent, library and publications, Mrs. Nick Floros; parent education, Mrs. Ow-en Nielsen; program, Mrs. Benton Boyd; publicity, Mrs. S. M. Daniels; safety and transportation, Howard Hausknecht; room representative. Mrs. Manuel Osoro, and council representative, Mrs. Richard West-woo- d. Tea Monday, Sept. 19, the Bingham High School A hospitality com-mittee gave a tea in honor of the school faculty and new officers at the high school. Mrs. George Kampros, hos-pitality chairman and her commit-tee served cookies, punch and nuts. Mrs. Sherwood Butterfield of Herri-man, A president for this year, welcomed all and Mrs. Benton Boyd of Lark, program chairman, out-lined the program for the year. 42 were present. SR- - ACCOUNTANT NAMED FOR UTAH COPPER DIVISION Robert S. Riley of Salt Lake City has been appointed senior account-ant for the Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation, it was announced today by O. C. Mad-se- Division comptroller. w.' K ROBERT S. RILEY Mr. Riley, a recent graduate of Stanford University, holds a B. S. Degree in geology and a M. S. De-gree in mineral engineering. He served with the U. S. Navy Seabees from 1953 to 1955. The new senior accountant is married to the former Joan Hatha-way of Palo Aho, Calif. They have two children. 'Hif - lt nf rVit hi fi iliri hii Mrs. A. J. Sargent was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday ev-ening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Boyd Anderson, first; Mrs. Hosmer Peterson, second, and Mrs. Phil Sanderson, consolation. Also the birthdays of Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. A. D. Bentley were celebrated and each were presented with a gift from the club. Dainty late re-freshments were served by the hos-tess. The night dessert-bridg- e club met Monday night as guests of Mrs. Ina Jones of Midvale. Members at-tending were Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Robbe, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fernley, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. R. G. Frazier and Miss Vern Baer. Guests were Mrs. Dud-ley Wells and Misses Edith and Daisy Kendall, cousins of Mrs. Jones, who are vfisiting here with her from Los Angeles, Calif. Prizes at cards were won by the Tripps, Mrs. Robbe and Mrs. Bolman. W.B.A. held their monthly meet-ing for September at the home of Mrs. Pete Smith of Copperton Mon-day night. A business meeting was conducted after which bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edna Jacobsen, Mrs. Carrie Doyle and Mrs. Maxine McNeilis. Lovely refreshments were served by the tnostess. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stone and daughter, Susan, enroute from Albany, Calif., to make their new home in Denver, Colo., where Mr. Stone will teach at the University of Denver, were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Stone's mother, Mrs. Mabel Brimhall. The Stones left Sunday for Denver. Mrs. Gilbert Burke and children, Deborah, Robert and Mitzi and Mrs. Hugh Brown and son, Steven, from Kearns were guests Wednes-day of Mrs, Kenneth Moore, LOCALNOTES BINGHAM WARD PRIMARY Bingham Ward Primary held their monthly preparation meeting Tuesday night at the ward house. The in service trainer lesson was given by Mrs. Willadeen House-holder. Also gifts were presented to Mrs. Eunice Rae Collings out-going Primary president and Mrs. Naudyne Swenson for help given last year. Officers of the Primary were also reorganized. Mrs. Marda Nielsen is the new president, Mrs. Donna Bell was retained as first counselor, Mrs. Isabel Scroggin was name dsecond counselor, and Mrs. Alta Sorensen was retained as sec-retary. A delicious dessert was served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Nielsen and Mrs. Sorensen hostesses for the evening. Eleven members and two guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Householder, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Bingham Canyon and American Fork for the past week, left yesterday morning (Thursday) for their home in Los Angeles, Calif. While in Utah the visitors stayed with his sister, Mrs. Hazel Calton of Murray. Mr. Householder is a brother to Deputy Sheriff Jack Householder and had in the early days worked here for the Telluride Power Co. Monday the visitors, Jack Householder and Mrs. Flor-ence Baum went to see "Holiday on Ice" at the state fairgrounds, and Wednesday night they all met at the home of a younger sister, Mrs. Aaron Chipman of American Fort for a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George Knudsen attended the wedding of Sally Cong-do- n Whittaker and John Beaslin at Memory Crove in Salt Lake City on September 13. NOTICE There will be a sale at the Highland Boy Community House Wednesday and Thursday of next week Sept. 28 and 29. Hours: 9:00 to 6:00. Among articles for sale heavy tables, little chairs, a few dishes, a few books, a few song books, and some linens. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of Salt Lake City are the proud par-ents of a new baby boy born Tues-day, Sept. 20, at Holy Cross Hos-pital. The youngster weighed sev-en pounds and seven ounces. Mrs. Bailey will be remembered here as the former Colleen Robison. Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ro-bison of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bailey of West Jor-dan. - ' t Weekly meeting of the Fire Aux-iliary was held Monday night with Mrs. Mae Stillman hostess for the evening. Bridge was played with prizes won by Mrs. Mildred Hall, Mrs. Marlin Schultz, Mrs. Phil Sanderson and Mrs. James McLeod. Lovely refreshments were served. 20 members were present, w The Firemen and Auxiliary din-ner group will hold a conjoint din-ner Monday evening, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m., it is announced. |