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Show Universal Microfilm. Cor l'6l ' 141 Pierpont Ave. NEWS fit ft iti vSfV'AA VlV'fKHV Vv'AM ffi1Vf) ADVERTISING f1 J DEADLINE (I j 1 fP S ) HhI l 1 III S I f 11 DEADLINE Wednesday xsJ IMV (TIS $ IMxlvwWv (TcP-- AWv --UU tuesda' AFTERNOON 7 V X AFTERNOON SERVING BINGHAM CANYON, COPPERTON, LARK, WEST JORDAN, MIDVALE, SANDY, MURRAY, KEARNS, AND SALT LAKE CITY ' VOL. 70, NO. 40. An Independent New.p.per BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1961 Oldea Weekly in Salt Lk. County PHONE PR 36 Down Memory Lane BY JOHN J. CREEDON HEASTON CORNER AND MARKHAM GULCH Cone is another landmark asso-ciated with one of the pioneer fam-ilies of Bingham. This is the Heas-ton property at the corner of Markham und Maiin. I remember the Heaston home as one of the better homes and it was always well cared for. 1 always passed it on my way to school and remember the two plum trees in the front yard, where we would snare a ripe plum or two when, they were in reach. For many years, Grandma Heaston had the distinction of be-ing the oldest woman in Bingham and she was featured in the Eagle Magaz ne, with a picture 6f her and Bert Hocking, the main supporter of Mother's Day in the Eagle lodge and in Bingham. the Centra School today, was the Julia Dean Mill with the old Copper Belt Railroad running 5a the rear of the buildings on the east side of the canyon. Markham Gulch was an import-ant part of the early mining de-velopments, with many small mines in the Gulch, including the Julia Dean, the Mystic Shrine, Ben Butler and Black Dog. Houses lined both sides of the gulch extending almost to Picnic Flat. Some of these homes were outside the 'city limits and were part of the county. Many spectacular floods roared down Markham and the old Canyon Hall was usually the one building that got the worst of it. The lower portion of the hall would be filled with mud and debris, but it would be cleaned out and open for busi-ness a usual. When the Bingham and Garfield Railroad was built, Marltham Gulch had to bo spanned with a 200-foo- t high steel trestle to bring the rail-road out of the series of four tun-nels into the Bngham yard. This was a spectacular building feat in those day and was one of the selling points of the scenic B. & G. Railroad. Also spanning the gulch was the aerial tramways of the Yampa and Highland Boy mines. In my time in Bingham only the Yampa was run-ning and it seemed to run almost continuously carrying ore from the mine in Highland Boy to the Head-hous- e in Frogtown where it was loaded in railroad cars for shipment to the smelters in Midvale and Grandma Heas-ton was one of the first white children born in the area around Bingham. Her son Ade, was very much in the af-fairs of a growing community. He was the first fire Mr. Creedon c,hief' deputy sherif, and health officer. Jeromo Bourgard, Dr. F. E. Straup and Ade Heaston were the men who drove the tunnel in Dry Fork and developed the water sup-ply that has furnished Bingham its water for nearly fifty years. He developed the Dry Fork area with a fish pond and when the first load of elk were shipped in from Mon-tana, it waa in the Dry Fork area that part of them were established. To this day the area bears his name and is known as the Heaston Game Preserve. His name was also given to the heights just north of the L.D.S. Church. This corner of Markham anc Main was an 'important place in the early days, with the school and la-ter the Canyon Hall with its fine dance floor and opera house on the same corner. Just a few step up Markham stood the Elmerton Hotel, where visiting dignitaries stayed. These included miners, salesmen, and the acting troupes who put on shows in the Canyon Hall. Just across the istreet near the site of Murray. These tramways passed over the homes in the canyon and some of them had heavy wire nets strung over the roofs. I doubt very much if these nets would have done much good if a ton of ore and bucket fell from the great heights over some of the town. From what 1 can gather, only once did a cable break and drop any of these bucket and that time the damage was confined to the tramway and did not dam-age any homes or property. Markham was a favorite place for sleigh riding too, for those who did not want a longer ride. The gulch was steep and it took real skill to make the turn at the corner without ditching or hitting a wagon or sleigh traveling on Main Street. Many many years ago much con-cern arose over the hanging rock on the south side of Markham and after many protests and complaints, a wire cable was placed around this rock to prevent it from falling on the homes underneath. Years have passed and I am sure the cable has rusted through and is useless, but the hanging rock is still there over-looking the changing scene. It has withstood the ravages of time, wind and rain and snow and the chock of the heavy blasting. It will prob-ably be there when the last rem-nants of Bingham are gone. What an. interesting story it could tell, if given the power of speech. STORES, SCHOOLS TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22nd, FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Most local ret nil business estab-lishments, including grocery and clothing stores, liquor agency, First Security Bank, post office, and schools in Jordan District, includ-ing those in the Bingham Canyon area, will be closed next Wednes-day, February 22, in observance of Washington's Birthday, a legal holi-day, it is reported. . BINGHAM HIGH FOUNDER'S PROGRAM TO BE HELD THURSDAY, FEB. 23 Bingham High School is holding their annual founder's day program and election of officers next Thursday night, February 23, 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium at Copperton, it is reported. Past presidents will be honored guests. Jay Clegg's speech class will present a one-a-ct play recog-nizln- g founder's day. The play will be directed by Mr. Clcgg and a student director. Also, the chorus under direction of Wendell Check-etts- , band and chorus teacher, will sing two numbers. A birthday cake will be given away. All patrons are invited and urged to attend. A FEDERAL TAX AIDAVAILABLE U. S. Internal Revenue Service has expanded it's telephone service this year to aid taxpayers in obtain-ing quick and accurate information needed to help them complete their 1960 federal income tax returns, Director Roland V. Wise of the Salt Lake City district office announced. Mr. Wise said the Salt Lake of-fice is devoting special telephone lines from 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday to this type of assistance. He added that a call to EMpire extensions 223 257 usually will get quick attention, and there's little waiting except perhaps during the lunch hour when most calls come in. Mr. Wise urged Salt Lake City district taxpayers to use the tele-phone as a means of obtaining tax information because it's free from interruption and distraction, and it helps both the taxpayer and the Service. For taxpayers who feel that they cannot obtain the desired tax in-formation by telephone, each Mon-day has been designated as "Tax Information Day". Each Monday a larger number of employees are available to answer questions and furnish information than on the other work days (Tuesday through Friday), when curtailed service is maintained on an . information counter. This service is available in Salt Lake City in Room 373, Federal Building during the hours of 8:15 to 5:00 BINGHAM HIGH MINERS PLAY AT JORDAN T0N1TE Bingham High School's basket-ball team travels to Sandy tonight, friday, to play the Jordan Beet-digge- rs in their second meeting this season in league play. Came times are 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. An exciting game is in store for those attend-ing. In their previous meeting earlier th is season, the Miners nosed out the Beetdiggers 50 to 48. The Miners' next home game will be with Tooele here next Tues-day night, Feb. 21. The game is the Miners last home game and the next to the last game of tha current season. The Buffaloes are srtill looking for their first win in league play. The junior varsity crews play at 6:30 p.m. and tha varsity outfits tangle at 8:00 p.m. Last scheduled league game for the Miners is Friday, February 24 with Cyprus at Cyprus. The Bingham Miners packed up their sixth win in league play and gained a firmer hold on the Region Four top spot last Friday night after dropping Granger 61 to 53. The Miners led all the way. At tha end of the first quarter they were out front 16 (o 5, claimed a 3 1 to 1 8 intermission advantage, and at the end of the third period led 49 to 40. Bingham's first quarter blitz and persistence in getting the close shots, the pivot were keys to tha victory. Johnny Johnson was high scorer for Bingham with 27 points, and Frank Dimond hit for 17 for sec-ond scoring honors. Others scoring for the Miners were Paul Wiech-ma- n, 8 points; Jim Lovat, 6; and Clifford Butt, 2. Also seeing action in the game were Barry Callisto, Kent Simkins, John Ugarte, Reeves Dahlstrom, John Edwards and Bob-by Hennings. Doug Orr with 2 points was high point getter for the visiting Granger Lancers. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy Bill Hennings, Observer, UP&L Sub Station, Bingham High Low Friday, Feb. 10 46 37 Saturday. Feb. II 55 39 Sunday. Feb. 12 45 29 Monday, Feb. 13 42 22 Tuesday. Feb. 14 45 29 Wednesday. Feb. 15 .. 48 31 Thursday. Feb. 16 .... 41 32 Four inches of snow and 38 hundredths of an inch precipitation were reported during the above period. MINING TO BE MAIN TOPIC FOR GOVERNORS MEET Discussions of western mining, highway safety, juvenile delinq-uency, and western economic de-velopment problems of particular interest to Utah at this time will be high on the agenda of the May meeting of tha Western Governors' Conference in Salt Lake City, it was announced by Gov. George D. Clyde. Governor Clyde is current chair-man of the Western Governors' Conference, which will hold its next meeting May 14-1- 7 in Salt Lake City. The international gold crisis and its implications' for western mining will be given special attention in the mining discussion, Gov. Clyde said. Also on the mining agenda are discussions of ferrous and non-ferro- us metals, bringing up to date the western governors' considera-tion of mining problems at the 1957 meeting in Reno, Nev., and the 1959 meeting at Sun Valley, Ida. The mining discussions are being arranged by Al Teske of Boise, manager of Idaho Mining Ass'n and chairman of the mining advisory committee to the western governors and Miles P. Romney, manager of the Utah Mining Ass'n. - BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Athena Floros GIRLS CLUB MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS TEA HELD MONDAY, FEB. 13 Monday evening, Feb. 13, was the date chosen for the annual Mothers and Daughters Tea, spon-sored by the Girls Club. Carried out in a Valentine theme, the pro-gram consisted of a one.act play titled "Denver Three" with the fol-lowing in the cast Darlene Rothe, LeaNae Bills, Nancy Holt, Nancy Heikkenen, Michele Delaney and Linda Peterson; a song by Polly Abplanalp, and three dances per-formed by the first year dance class, Michael Creedon followed the play. Girls Club officers responsible for the ,tea were: president, Jenae Johnson; first vice president, Cheryl Cochran; secretary. Bonnie Benson; senior representatives, Marion Schmidt, Twila Webster, Athena Floros; junior representatives, Pat Nokes, Peggy Parry; sophomore representatives, Claudia Bone, and Sharon Naylor. Mrs. Betty Gillam is the Girls Club advisor. Debate Class Jay Clegg, speech and debate instructor, took his debate class to East High School Tuesday after-noon for competition. Take Part In Music Festival Band students and the acapella choir traveled to Midvale Junior High School Wednesday to partici-pate in the annual Music Festival. Other participating schools were Murray High, West Jordan Junior High and Mt. Jordan Junior High Schools. Traveling Assembly Jordan High School received our traveling assembly Thursday morn-ing in two performances. The band under direction of Wendell Check-ers and the advanced dance class under direction of Mrs. Virginia McDonald, presented the musical assembly from their departments. Our student body also received Jordan's traveling assembly at BHS Thursday morning. Future Teachers of America Club Field Trip To abtain a better knowledge of teaching methods in elementary and junior high schools was purpose of the Future Teachers of America Club field trip Thursday afternoon. Students visited classes at West Jordan Junior High and West Jor-dan Elementary. Glen Bateman is club advisor. Dance Class Various dance numbers from the Advanced Dance Class were pre-sented for the Herriman A Thursday evening. BINGHAM MINERS PLAY JORDAN BEETDIGGERS AT JORDAN TONIGHT Another exciting game is expect-ed to be played this evening, Fri-day, in the Jordan High gymnasium between our two rival schools. To stimulate strong enthusiasm we have been conducting a beat Jordan Week with poster displays and contests. Last Friday, February 0, the Miners tipped the visiting Granger Lancers to maintain the number one position in Region Four. We have lost one game so far in region league play. The Miners meet the Tooele Buffaloes at Copperton next Tues-day night, February 21. RURAL HEALTH SUBJECT OF UMA A program for improving and providing the best possible medical service for rural areas of Utah was discussed recently by leaders of the Utah Medical Association and re presentatives of the American Me-dical Association Rural Health Council. The discussion was a preliminary to an eight-stat- e western division convention on rural health that will be held in Salt Lake City on May 5 and 6, according to Harold Bow-man, executive secretary of the Utah Medical Ass'n. The western convention will be open to all in-dividuals or groups interested in rural health problems. The meeting, in addition to seek ing general improvement of med-ical care in rural areas, will attempt to answer the problems of commu-nity immunization, farm accidents, placement of doctors to take care of sparse!'' settled areas, improve-ment of facilities and many other problems. A medical forum is planned at the division meeting to give every one a chance to discuss problems and receive answers. Dr. Wallace S. Brooke, president and Mr. Bowman, will work with R, W. Farnsworth of Cedar City who is the Utah representative on the National Council of the AMA for Rural Health, in setting up local plans and arrangements for the conference. CANCER CRUSADE CONFERENCE HELD Wallace Tudor, 1961 National Crusade chairman for the Amer-thc-ica- n Cancer Society, addressed the Utah Crusade leadership con-ference of volunteer workers from county units Feb. 16 in Salt Lake City at Hotel Utah. Mr. Tudor has been active in the - - -.- . WALLACE TUDOR ACS since 1953 and currently is president of the Illinois division. In 1959 h3 earned the Society's na-tional divisional award for out-standing service in concer control. Emphasizing the need for saving those lives that can be saved with present knowledge, Mr. Tudor chose as his subject for his address "Let's Better Our Best In '61 and Save More Lives from Cancer." EARNS PLACE ON U. OF U. HONOR ROLL Ronald E. BoIIiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bolliger, formerly of Bingham, has earned a place on the University of Utah autumn quarter honor roll, Teleased this week by Dr. A. Ray Olpin, U. president. Only students with grade-poin- t averages of 3.5 or higher in the range of A- - to straight A work are listed by the honor roll. A 4.0 average at the U. repre-sents straight A work. Students who maintain an average of 3.5 or higher through their four years in school graduate with high honors. Mr. Bolliger is a graduate of Bingham High School, and is ma-joring in mathematics. PARKWAY BILL INTRODUCED Sen. Wallace F. Bennett has in-troduced a bill authorizing a Na-tional Parkway across Southern Utah, it was disclosed today. The proposed Parkway would be a modern highway, approximately 180 miles long, connecting the Na-tional Parks in Southwestern Utah with the Glen Canyon recreation area and national monuments in Southeastern Utah. It wiiuld be ad-ministered by the National Park Service. In introducing his bill, Senator Bennett pointed out that there are a number of National Parkways in the Eastern United States but none west of the Mississippi. The most famous one is the 480 mile Blue Ridge Parkwajr in Virginia and North Carolina. "I understand there are at least four feasible routes across South-ern Utah, any one of which could serve as a Parkway route. All would require 'a bridge across the Colo-rado River to replace the inade-quate ferry service which now exists," he said. Sen. Bennett pointed out that at present there is no adequate access highway between the two areas, and that one must go north up through Salina and Price, a 400-mil- e trip compared to the 180-mil- e Parkway. Or, one may go south through Tuba City and across the Navajo Indian Reservation, a dis-tance of about 375 miles. "The Parkway would fulfill a great dream of mine for which I have worked for years, a great scenic loop road in Southern Utah, Sen. Bennett said. 'It would traverse some of the most 'spectacular coun-try in the U. S., most of which is now almost never visited. Construc-tion of this Parkway would gieatly promote tourism and increase econ-omic activity in many of our So. Utah towns, some of which have had serious population losses be-cause of the lack of economic op-portunity." ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Rev. M. Robert Turner, pastor. Sunday School Pre-scho- to Junior High 10:00 to 12 noon; Jr. and Senior High 10 to II a.m. Church service I I a.m. to 12 noon. Cub Scouts Den I meet Friday afternoons 3:30 p.m. in parsonage basement. Boy Scout Troop I 1 3 meets Thursdays 7:00 p.m. at parsonage. Friday, Feb. 17 World Day of Prayer. Service at Midvale Metho-dist Church 7:30 p.m. Wed., Feb. 22 WSCS meeting at parsonage, 7:30 p.m. Church dinner, Thurs. March 2. HOLY ROSARY Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor Lonten Schedule Sunday Masses: Bingham 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Copperton 8:00 a.m.; Lark 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Weekday Mass at Immaculate Conception Church 7:00 a.m. ex-cept Saturday when it is at the con-vent. Confessions Saturday, at Lark 4:00-5:0- 0 p.m.; at Bingham 7:00-8:0- 0 p.m. Tuesday evening, 8:00 p.m. Adult religious instructions, Im-maculate Conception rectory, in Copperton. Wednesday evening, 6:30 p.m. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Devo-tions, St. Paschal's Church, Lark. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Legion of Mary meeting at rectory. Stations of the Cross Holy Ros-ary Church, Bingham, Tues., 6:00 p.m.; Immaculate Conception, Cop perton, Thurs., 6:30 p.m.; St. Pas-chal's, Lark, Friday, 6:30 p.m. COPPERTON L.D.S. Aaronic Priesthood and Elders Quorum 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Melchizedek and Sr. Aaronic Priesthood 5:30 p.m. Sacrament meeting 7:00 p.m. Local speakers. Relief Society Tuesday. M.I.A. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Primary Tuesday 3:20 p.m. LARK L.D.S. Priesthood 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sacrament meeting 7:00 p.m. BINGHAM L.D.S. Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sacrament meeting 6:30 p.m. Home missionaries. Relief Society, Tuesday. Primary, Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Mont Nielsen, USN, is arriving this morning (Friday) from San Diego, Calif., to spend two weeks leave with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Nielsen and other relatives and friends. BINGHAM MENTIONED IN HOLIDAY MAGAZINE Bingham Canyon is mentioned as a point of interest in an auto tour of Utah described in the March issue of Holiday magazine. The author. Bill Ballentine, tells readers that Bingham claims to be the na-tion's narrowest town, and describ-es a brief visit to the Kennecott Open Cut copper m'ine here, Am-erica's largest. Beginning from Salt Lake City, the tour winds southward through the state's primitive and beautiful interior almost to the Arizona bor-der,' taking in Bryce Canyon, Zion National Park and St. George, which the author refers to as "a favorite location for Hollywood horse operas." The return route to Salt Lake touches historic Mormon sites and passes two of Utah's loft-iest heights, Mt. Nebo and Mt. Timpanogos. Several carloads from Bingham and Copperton are planning to attend the World Day of Prayer service to be held at Midvale Meth-odist Church tonight, Friday, at 7:30 p.m., it is reported. Monthly work day of Bingham Ward Relief Society will be held next Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 10 a.m. at the ward house under direction of Mrs. Marda Nielsen and Mrs. Erma Dean Dimmick, work day leaders. Time will be spent in re-gular work day activities and quilt-ing and lunch will be served at noon. All ladies of the ward are invited to come out. Mrs. Sam Lovat, Tom Lovat and Lynn Boren visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vierra and family of Hayward, Calif., oyer last week-end. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith Boy Can't Make Up His Mind - days of the week. We lova them, period. Take the matter of food, for in-stance. Have you ever heard any-one say, "I love apple pie but not on Fridays. It aways disagrees with me on a Friday?" Seems rather silly, doesn't it? Another thing to consider is that it is a sign of immaturity when a person gets mad over "nothing." We're not talking about those rare Individuals who are always looking for something to be "mad" about, but about the apparently perfectly composed individual who can smile through the worst of storms and then fly oft the handle for no reason at all. There is, of course, a reason, always, when someone gets mad. But, quite often, the thing that apparently displeases them is not at all the thing that upsets them in the first place. Summing it up, marriage is "for better or for worse" and not just for Sundays or Mondays. If you hv a teenai problem joa want to discuss, or so observstlon to make, address your letter to FOB AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION-AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV-ICE, FRANKFORT, KZ. THE WEEK'S LETTER: "I am nineteen. I have been going with 'Bill' for several years. He is four years older than I, has a good job, and we are both out of school. I love him and believe that he loves me. But he sometimes says that he isn't sure. This, of course, is when he gets mad at me over 'some little nothing' that doesn't amount to anything. He will get mad and I won't see or hear from him for a few days. He also seems to try to give me the impression he consider me still 'a child' and perhaps a bit too unsophisti-cated for him. Could this be true and should I marry him?" OUR ANSWER: We're inclined to doubt it. Our impression is that a man who can't make up his mind whether he loves a girl is certainly not very sure of him-self. Love, or affection, is not turned off and on like tap water. If we love someone, we don't love them on Sundays and Mondays and not on Tuesday and the other SERVICES HELD FOR PAUL CHILLY Funeral services for Paul D. Chilly, 50, of Herriman, formerly of Bingham, whose body was found near a railroad trestle near Lark Monday, were held Thursday (yes-terday) at 1:30 p.m. at 574 E. 1st South, Salt Lake City. Mr. Chilly, who had been re-ported missing about nine days ago was found 'in a 10-fo-ot deep wash about four miles east of Lark Mon-day afternoon. He was found lying near a railroad trestle about a half-mil- e west of U.I I I (Lark High-way) by two engineers of a Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad train. They were operating a train on a short line between Midvale and Lark when they discovered the body. Salt Lake County Chief De-puty Sheriff P. L. Dow said the body was released to relatives Tues-day .after it was determined there was no foul play in connection with the death. He said death was due either to exposure or natural causes. Mr. Chiily was born Dec. 20, 1910, at Shiprock, N.M., a son of Mr. and Mrs. Denet Chilly. He married Alice Antonita in Salt Lake City and the couple had resided in Herriman for the past 13 years. At the time of hia death he was employed as a miner for Kennecott Copper Corp. in Bing-ham Canyon and was a member of the Christian Reformed Church. Survivors include his widow, Herriman; a son and two daughters, Harry, Mrs. Barbara Jean Harrison and Abbie D. Chilly, all of Ship-roc-and two brothers, John Jacob Chilly, Cortez, Colo., and Tom Chilly, Shiprock. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Ceme-tery. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Connie Mochizuki ACTIONEERS CARNIVAL LAST SATURDAY VERY SUCCESSFUL Excitement and gaiety reigned from 2 to 5 last Saturday afternoon in B.C.O. Hall when the "Action-eers- " opened their penny carnival for youngsters of this parish. At closing time, Sam Pino and Terry Redmond branded the carnival, the "Actioneers" first ma-jor project, a huge success. and committee members expressed their sincere gratitude to all the kind people of this parifh who contributed in any way to the success by donating and attending. Winner of the Timex sports watch was Eddie Irrizarry of Bingham. VALENTINE SOCIAL Hearts and flowers was theme of the "Actioneers" St. Valentines day social held last Tuesday evening at Immaculate Conception Church hall under direction of Mickey Milner, chairman. During the evening a check was presented to Father Sullivan by Sam Pino from the Actioneers. Father Sullivan ex-pressed his gratitude and told the young group to keep up the ex-cellent work they were doing. The guests were treated to refreshments with dancing climaxing the even-ings festivities. MANY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS VISIT KENNECOTT RESEARCH CENTER More than 60 pupils and teach-ers from I I high schools in four districts in the Salt Lake City met-ropolitan area visited Kennecott Copper Corporation's research cen-ter last week during the national Science Youth Day celebration. The groups toured research cen-ter facilities and saw a film on how research helps advance the non-ferro-metals industry. Schools represented were South, West, East and Highland in the Salt Lake City district; Cyprus, Granger, Granite and Olympus in the Granite district; Murray, and Jordan and Bingham in the Jordan district. Science Youth Day was schedul-ed nationally on February I I to commemorate the I 14th annivers-ary of the birth of Thomas Alva Edison. The program locally was design-ed to orient youths to the import-ance of research and to give them an insight into how findings from research are implemsnted by in-dustry. . . BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Horacio Martinez of Lark are the proud parents of a new baby boy born Monday, Feb-ruary 13, in Cottonwood Maternity Hospital. |