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Show MbM MfM MUM Jtffl iltHIHI li ' ""' A" Independen j0' Nawipaper R INGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 Oldeit Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 Campaign For City Posts Brisk As Election Nears i Incumbents Tell of Achieve-ments; Opponents Appeal For Support Quickening interest in the municipal election on Tuesday, November 4, is reflected in the registration of 62 new voters in district No. 334 and 88 in dis-trict No. 335 on registration dates October 14 and 28. This is no in-considerable number when it is remembered the total number of voters in the book in district 334 is 791 and in dis.trict 335...there are uJjeun en1 :gi:uie voters, Yn,egisirars, Mrs. Ellis Boren of lower Bing-ham and Mrs. J. J. Doyle of up-per Bingham, say that there are a number listed in both districts known to have their residences elsewhere or who for other rea-sons will not exercise their vot-ing privileges. Addition of the new names, persons who have registered for the purpose of voting in the mu-nicipal election, takes on signifi-cance as a respectable percent-age when it is considered that in the municipal election of 1937, the last in which two parties con-tested for city control, there were 1157 votes cast, 625 in district 334 and 532 in district 335. Experienced local politicians estimate that the number of bal-lots cast in this election will be less than the heated election of 1937. Voting in the two districts is always heavier in a presiden-tial election. In 1940 there were 1352 ballots cast, 678 in district 334 and 674 in district 335. Worker Buiv Campaigning has picked up in the past week with the directed efforts of workers, distribution of political literature and launch-ing of undercover propaganda all having their effect. With but four days remaining for consid-ered efforts of candidates In lin-ing up support, the campaign seems to have resolved itself into a tug-of-w- ar with first one side and then the other claiming the advantage. The Non-Partis-ticket, incumbents, stand, on a record they are defending de-terminedly and the Labor Party candidates are bent on enlarging activities they describe as errors in judgment of present officials. The two tickets list as candid-ates 13 well established residents, all of whom are respected and successful in community life. The Non-Partis- party, head-ed by Mayor Ed W. Johnson in-cludes the following Mayor, Mr. Johnson; four-ye- ar council-man, Francis J. Quinn; two-ye- ar councilmen, Al J. Ablett, R. Dale Johnston, Chris T. Praggastis; recorder, Eugene Morris; treas-urer, Alvin Hall. Opposing Labor party ticket lists Mayor, Ralph A. Murano; four-ye- ar councilman, Harvey W. Wolfe; two - year councilmen, Frank R. Begley, Ross M. Cush-in- g, William Swainston; treasur-er, Marvin Throckmorton. Election Officials The city council Wednesday evening named judges and con-stables for the polls: district 334 E. E. Longfellow, constable; Mrs. George Panos, Mrs. R. K. Mad-se- n, Leland G. Burress; district 335 Dave Werrett, constable; Mrs. E. G. Ball, B. A. Hocking, Mrs. Ross M. Cushing. The polls will be open at No. 1 and No. 2 Fire halls all day Tuesday, November 4, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Votes are ex-pected to be completely tab-ulated by about 10 p.m. and election returns will be avail-able at the Bingham Bulletin office, telephone 91. Volunteer Firemen's Hallowe'en Dance At Center Tonight Five turkeys will be givtn to holders of lucky numbers at the Firemen'i annual Hallo-ween ball at the Civic Center Friday evening, October 31. Admission is iitty cents a cou-ple. On the committee are James Culleton, William Cook and Arthur Cook, of company No. 1. and R. R. Marriott, Ross Beck-stea- d and Marlund Eden from company No. 2. v 5INVITED PROGRAM AT Jllfi NOVEMBER 6 fl public program spon-Vt- h Women's Civic club 7be! presented at 8 p.m. L'NWmber 6, at Bing-- S school by Mrs Frank in of Sa t Lake City 1 five lovely daughters. Sherman Slade, the oldest er and Mrs. Johnson will 'iesent ' selections from the "II Pagliacci". Ulented girls, Mrs. Slade, Peggy, Miss Frances and ,'jnj Miss Jewel and Miss j Johnson, play iwo msiru-ipiec- e and sing alone and 'er. Miss Peggy plays the cello, Miss Frances has a 'coloratura voice and the play violins. The Johnsons ieir string quintets with aid five part songs, singing them a capella and oth-- ji violin obbligato or piano .janiment. Johnson is a well known !r of voice. In 1936, fifteen after she had taken her at the University of Utah, stumed to her alma mater am her master's degree, s summer Mrs. Johnson and aiighters were on the pro-jfth- e "Music in the Home" for the Board of National 2'jon of Music Clubs in Bgeles. Ross Hocking, president x Women's Civic club, ex-- ai invitation to music lov- - the community to attend iub sponsored program. a no admission charge. STATE OFFICERS VISIT F. 0. E. C39 Twenty members of the Fra- ternal Order of Eagles, officers of the state aerie and from Mur-ray, Tooele and Salt Lake Citv Viit0r1 of aerie No' .O.E., Monday evening. In at- tendance were the following Schlotterbeck of Prosidt; Jack Salt Lake Citv secretary; Charles West of Mur-ray, inside guard; Chris T. Pra-gasti- s, outside guard; Irvin Still-ma- n, trustee; Fred Stone of Too-ele, trustee; Ernest Wright of Murray, trustee. Filling this years membership quotas was subject of discussion. Refresh- ments were served by B A Hocking John J. Creedon and John Bohc. CLASS OFFICERS BM NAMED Five hundred and ninety-si- x students attending Bingham high school tnis week had named offi-cers to lead them in the year's activities. Announced as winners following balloting last Friday were students chosen for offices as listed: Seniors president, Louie Mar-tin; vice president, Aspacia Chi-pia- n; secretary and treasurer, Helen Woodland; class represen-tative, Dick Peterson ; athletic manager, Noel Copenhaver; re-porter, Lorraine Peterson; Juniors president, K. Nelson; vice president, Maria Azzelio; Prom chairman, Stephen Picker- - Faye McKellar; class representa-tive, Ruth Atkinson; Sophomores president, Jim-my Brown; vice president, Pete Malkos; secretary and treasurer, Joan Nelson; class representa-tive, Jimmy Cunliffe; athletic manager, Audrey Groves and Gilbert Lopez; Ninth grade president, How-ard Hausknecht; vice president, Maurine Hyland; secretary and treasurer, Velia Falsetti; class representative, Salvador Aguayo; Eighth grade president, Ju-nior Apostal; vice president, Ma-rian Nelson; secretary and trea-surer, Ruth Barnett; class repre-sentative, Shirley Reed; athletic manager, Kent Stillman; . Seventh grades president, Pino; vice president, Gray Kenner; secretary and treasurer, Cal Crump, class representative, George Dimas; reporter, Stephen Hausknecht. Enrollment in classes and grades is divided as follows: se-niors, 89; juniors, 98; sophomores, 92; ninth grade, 105; eighth grade, 118; seventh grade, 94. o BLAST VICTIMS BURIEDSUNDAY Findings of the investigation into a blast at U. S. Mine which early Friday morning took the lives of Carl Johnson, 38, and Howard Tuttle, 47, resulted in conclusion that the tragedy was caused by a faulty dynamite fuse. The explosion occured in 90 seconds instead of the seven minutes the standard eight-foo- t fuse allows men to get to safe-ty. Funeral services for Mr. John-son were held at 12:30 p.m. Sun-day in Bingham mortuary chapel with the Rev. Meredith Smith in charee. Interment was in Bing- - ham cemetery. A native of Finland, Mr. John-son had worked at U. S. Mine for two years. Surviving are his widow and daughter, both of Finland. Mr. Tuttle had worked at the mine 12 days. He was an exper-ienced miner and machine man. He had worked at Bingham off and on for the past 20 years. Born February 22, 1894, he was a son of Norton and Jane Shields Tuttle. Surviving are his brother, Ed-ward R. Tuttle of American Fork, and a sister, Mrs. Claire Mather of Long Beach, Calif., and a daughter, Thelma, of Boise, Idaho. He was a World war veteran, serving at St. Mihiel, Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood and was with the army of occupa-tion. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Bing-ham mortuary chapel with Bi-shop David C. Lyon in charge. Interment was in Bingham ce-metery. SONNY WALKER MAKES BRIEF VISIT Lieutenant Leland A. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Walker of 83a East South Temple street. Salt Lake City, formerly of Bingham, left Monday by plane from Salt Lake City under secret orders for duty in the far east. Lieutenant Walker is a dive bomber pilot. Mrs. B .1. Nash, formerly Miss Betty Walker, came from Fort Sill, Okla, where Lieutenant Nash is stationed, to vjsii wim ner Dromer ana par-ents. N PIRATES MEET MINERS TODAY Bingham's 6-- 0 win over Mur-ray last Friday lifted the Miners to the ranks of top contenders for the class B crown in Jordan district. Jordan, Granite (A teams) and Murray are at pres-ent tied for district leads. A soggy field and driving rain combined to give the locals, with their straight running attack, ad-vantage over the Smelterites, who had in previous games been highly successful with a speedy passing attack. Today Cyprus high school travels to Copperton for the last of the Miners' home con-tests. Cyprus lost its third straight game, 19-- Friday to Granite. Murray has yet to face Gran-ite, Jordan and Tooele, all ra-ted strong competition. Only four fumbles were chalk-ed up in Friday's game, few con-sidering the condition of the field and wet ball. Jack Thur-mond played a marvelous game. Benny Culbertson drove over center for the game's only score, following a 70 yard march in the second quarter. Thurmond and Culbertson shared spotlight hon-ors. The whole team showed su-perior driving power in count-ing 9 first downs to Murray's six and totaling 195 yards to 104 for the losers. Murray gained 21 yards through the air in com-pleting three of nine passes. Billy Sullenger played a bang-u- p defensive game. On several occasions he broke through to throw the speedy Murray boys for a loss. John Susaeta and Tom Panos looked good on both de-fense and offense. Jack Gleason at center was a bulwark in the line and did not make one bad pass during the game. Joe Cavazos played a good blocking game and on several occasions broke up Murray plays that looked like they might get in the clear. Bingham and Tooele are tied half-gam- e behind Murray for the B title in Jordan district. Tooele plays host today to Kaysville's Davis gridders. Electrical Engineer Fascinates Audience Scientific phenomena and ma-gical uses of electricity were de-monstrated and explained by Dr. Hylon T. Plumb of Salt Lake City at a Parent-Teache- r asso-ciation gathering at Bingham nigh school Tuesday evening. An engineering consultant for Gen-eral Electric company, Dr. Plumb is known in principal cities of United States and Canada as a gifted lecturer with the happy faculty of making awe-inspiri-facts plain to the layman. Some of the changes in store for future generations as a re-sult of present day laboratory research were forecast by Dr. Plumb. A hint was given of developments of scien-tific findings in the realm of de-fense. ihjv uta ting uic iiuuoc of Magic" exhibits was Dr. Plumb's demonstration of music traveling across the stage on a beam of light. Humidity control was demon-strated by Dr. Plumb by turning a light on with a moist breath and off with a dry breath. "Cold light", an imitation of the light of a firefly made with chemicals was shown and described as 25 million times more costly than the electric light we use in homes. Fanciful presentation of fact made Dr. Plumb's exhibition of the effect of ultraviolet light on colors breathtaking. Stroboscope light, which flash-es on and off too quickly for the eye to detect, caused a disk re-volving 900 times a minute to appear as though standing still and other optical illusions made apparent by electrical machines were for the purpose of drama-tizing practical uses of electricity that seem products of magicians:, the electric eye, inducto therm, kidnap alarm, recording sounds with a beam of light, detecting fluorescent and phosphorescent properties with black light. Utah Power and Light com-pany, General Electric company,' Jordan school district and the Parent-Teache- r association co-operated to bring the "House of Magic" to the high school. NOVEMBER P.-T.- A. . PROGRAMMED Earlier scheduled for Armis-tice day, the November meeting of the Bingham high school Parent-T-eacher association will be held on Monday, November 10, it is announced by Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, P.-T.- president. The date was changed from that an-nounced earlier because of con-flict with church activities. The November 10 meeting will be parents' visiting day and the program will be a combined edu-cational week and armistice day observance. School buses will make a- - re-turn trip to loading stations at about 9 a.m. to transport par- ents to the high school for the day's program, according to Principal T. H. McMullin. Noon luncheon at the school will be served at cost. An opportunity will be afford-ed parents to visit with teachers. Assembly program will be during the last period. The executive board is the committee in charge of arrange- ments. Annual P.-T.- member-ship drive will conclude at this meeting, Mrs. Mitchell states. o :?endent Union Announces Officers ;ulation of votes Tuesday was followed by announce-j- f election of these officers Independent Association Lie Workers: Ant, A. E. Williams, bull vice president, . James, track department; trea-A- . (Bert) Cheever, shops; 7, W. S. (Sib) Fitzgerald, es were Charles Zahos of vk department; W, V. Lip-th- e water service. Tellers J. 0. Rasmussen, sampler; J Nerdin, bull dozer; Carl nen, electrician. Williams received 118 votes 'is nearest opponent; ma- - received by others elect-ee: Mr. Byrne, 22 votes; weer, 34 votes; Mr. Fitz-- 4 88 votes. union has over 700 mem-i- t the present time. Methodist Church Awaits Rebuilding Arrival of Dr. H. C. Meckle-bur- g of the board of home mis-sions and church extension of the Methodist church, at Philadel-phia, Pa., is expected today by membership of the Community Methodist church, awaiting with eagerness beginning of the church remodeling program. An architect and builder, Dr. Mecklenburg is expected to take personal charge of contracting, supervising and finishing of church repairs. The improvements at the church are expected to cost approxi-mately $5000. The church has on hand $1734.64 and has $4253.85 in cash and pledges. Elected last quarterly confer-ence, the building committee in-cludes Elliott W. Evans, treasur-er; A. C. Larick, William Rob-ertson, Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen and Mrs. J. F. Barkle. o ASK PERMISSION TO RENT HALL Representatives of the Ameri-can Legion post No. 30 met with the city council Wednesday ev-ening, asking approval of Bing-ham's officials in renting the Civic Center ball room as a roller skating rink. Mayor Ed W. John-son and the council told the Le-gionnaires to use their own judgment in the matter. Final payment on the 1923 wa-ter bonds, a $2000 installment, was approved. A payroll of $652.-5- 0 for the last half of October was ordered paid. SELECTEES TAKEN 0CL24 LISTED According to Miss Alfreda Youngberg, clerk, the following registrants were inducted into the United States army on Octo-ber 24 on order of local board No. 16 of Midvale: Eugene B. McDonald, 590 Cop-perfiel- d; Gene Shinsaku Suzuki, Bingham Canyon; Howard Clay-ton Thomas, 190 Main street, Bingham Canyon; John Thomas Davis Jr., 261 Main street, Bing-ham Canyon; Elmer John House-holder Jr., 261 Main street, Bing-ham Canyon; Francis Ellsworth Johnson, . No. 1, Sandy; Quentin Eu-gene Jensen, West Jordan; Har-old Kartchner Carroll, Crescent; .Warren Lorenzo Oakeson, Mid-val- e; Isamu Saito, Midvale; Wil-lis Atkinson, Union; Ross Wil-liam Sumbot, Midvale; Herboert William Poison, Salt Lake City; Orin Lee Maxfield, Salt Lake City; Orsen Cleon Sorenson, Draper; Reo A. Hansen, Sandy; Glen Millan Bird, Sandy; Ray Evans Jensen, F.phraim; Gordon An-ton- e Nielson, Sandy; Duane Cal-vin Sjoblom, Sandy; Arthur Wallis Christopherson, Midvale; Daniel Howard Baker, Lark; Clarence John Hyde, Sandy. r BIRTHS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lipsey of 53 Cooper street, Midvale, at Bing-ham hospital October 26. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Al-maz-of 790 A Dinkeyville an-nounce arrival of a daughter at Bingham hospital October 27. A daughter was born October 29 at 173 Highland Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Mell Roy Peterson. Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Candia of the Mascot Rooms at their home October 26. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ray of Copperton at the Breckon Maternity Home Satur-day, October 25. The couple have two other children, boys. D. A. WOOTON NAMED ON NEA COMMITTEE D. A. Wootton, coordinator for Jordan school district at Bing-ham high school, was notified re-cently of his appointment by the president of the National Educa-tion association to the tenure committee. Work of the committee in-cludes drawing up of plans which will make teachers more secure in their jobs and make it impos-sible to fire teachers for politi-cal activity or for other interests outside the class room. Offices of the National Educa-tion association are in Milwau-we- e, Wis. n HONORS K.AND MRS. SCUSSEL eighteenth wedding anni-L- 7 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ,:el and the birthday of Mussel were remembered 4 evening at a dinner at " Mr. Scussel's mother, win Vietti, was hostess. een colors used in decora-n- a a beautiful birthday nade the table very at- - ' were set for Mr. and Mussel, Mrs. Vietti, Miss 'and Miss Beverly Scussel, f Vietti, John Vietti, Mr. Jil Earl T. James, Tommy J Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. I and Mrs. John J. ft HT and Mrs- - Byd J- - "id Mr. and Mrs. Law-'"enn- an of Salt Lake BOOK WEEK NOVEMBER 2 8 During the week of Novem-ber 2-- 8 our school snd public libraries and our bookstores blossom forth with exhibiis, posters and placards bearing the legend "Forward With Books!" For this is the theme chosen and the dates are the days of Book Week this year and our community joins the national crusade to bring boys and girls and good books to-gether- o LOCALNOTES Miss Virginia Harris. Miss Maxine Rasmussen and Miss Alida Thomas of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d at Logan at-tending the U.S.A.C. homecom-ing. Over one hundred children at-tended the Costume Halloween party Wednesday evening at the Bingham LDS ward hall. Gay orange and black streamers de-corated the large room, where dancing was enjoyed to an orch-estra composed of Garth Ras-mussen, Dick Jones, Robert Sid-dowa- y, Gordon Ramsey and Davey Farnsworth, who donat-ed their services. Primary offic-ers and teachers sold refresh-ments. Mrs. Verl Peterson was hos-tess Wednesday evening to her bridge club. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Lloyd Houston and Mrs. Ronald Davis, guests, and Mrs. H. F. Dowd and Mrs. W. C. Cart-er, members. A late luncheon was served to eight. Mrs. Anna Wolfe 'entertained the J. U. club Wednesday, Octo-ber 21, at Five Hundred. Prizes went to Mrs. Ned Jones, Mrs. W. C. Mayne and Mrs. L. E. Mil-ner. Mrs. Ida Mugfur spent the week-en- d in Midvale visiting Mrs. Amy Walters and Mrs. Laura McDonald. Hostesses at conjoint meeting of No. 1 Firemen and auxiliary Monday evening were Mrs. Jo-seph P. Scussel, Mrs. Wilford H. Harris and Mrs, E. J. Household-er. A hot dinner, served to 30, was followed by bridge. Prizes went to Mrs. Edith Peterson, Mrs. Irvin Stillman and Ray Tatton and William Cook. The Women's Benefit associa-tion was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wil-ford H. Harris. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Charles Sullenger and Mrs. J. J. Doyle. A tasty luncheon was served. Mrs. Lenore Andreason, Don and Billy Andreason returned last Friday from a three-da- y vi-sit with relatives in Monroe, Utah. Billy had good luck hunt-ing deer. JUNIOR CHAMBER SEKPICTURES Nick Chanak of Highland Boy showed colored motion pictures to members of the junior cham-ber of commerce at their regu-lar semi-month- ly meeting at the Masonic hall. Galena Days of 1940 and 1941 and films of Old Mexico were in-cluded in Mr. Chanak's collect-ion Refreshmenets were served bv C. Inglis Wetmore. Andrew Anderson is satisfactori-- J 8 thyroid operation per-.d- at St. Mark's hospital FREE CLASSES FOR THE FOREIGN BORN English and accent correction classes for advanced students in speaking, reading and spelling English are held at Bingham Central school from 1:00-3.0- 0 p.m. and from pm at Copperfield school each Thurs- - day- - o POLICE DISCOURAGE HALLOWEEN PRANKS Chief of Police S. P. Davies advises children and young people of Bingham Canyon to have their Halloween fun in traditional "begging" for good-ies, at school and church par-ties and in gatherings of friends. Extra policemen pa-troli-the city will be on the lookout for any mischief mak-ers. Destruction of property will not be tolerated, chief Davies affirms. CIO ORGANIZERS TRL4LFRIDAY Trial of William Gately of Los Angeles, Herman Anderson and Morris Anderson, both of Gar-field, arrested for alleged use of a loudspeaker system on Main street in violation of an order of Bingham city council, has been set for 10 a.m. today (Friday) by Justice of the Peace Francis A. Miller. Postponement of the trial from Tuesday was made because of the absence from the city of ar-resting officer R. J. Contratto and to permit the defendants suffici-ent time to arrange for legal re-presentation. Honored on Birthday Honoring Mrs. Rose Caputo Lepore on her birthday, a party was given Sunday evening by Mr and Mrs. T. D. Cordova Mr and Mrs Eugene Caputo and Miss Juelts Kght The lovely seventy-fiv- e gifts for Mrs. Lepore and enjoyed an dancing. Refreshments inchfded two lirge beautifully decorated cakes. VTTEND CONCERT A portion of the staff at Bing-ham hospital and clinic Canyon attending the up a party $3? state symphony orchestra concert at Kingsbury hall in Salt City Wednesday night In K were Mr. and Mrs. group Lela Leh-man F mo A Nelson, Miss Miss Leona Rencher Miss Florence Brandvold, Miss Eleanor AnrMutfisfd S&hfM Marie Shaw , M,s SeKnOthaenrds IxSTbSSS the brilliant musical Trevarthen, Robert Col-- w' V;- - t H Colvar, Miss Mild- - Scorted Miss Chene Moss . of Salt Lake City. FRANK 0. HOINE LEAVES BINGHAIil An employee of United States Smelting Refining and Mining company the past 22 years and for 11 years at Bingham mine, the past three as superintendent of Bingham mine, Frank O. Hoine retired last week. Before coming to Bingham, Mr. Hoine was at the Gilmore, Idaho properties of U. S. S. R. & M. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hoine are at home at 659 East Center street, Midvale. Before Mr. Hoine left his work here he was presented with a handsome Hamilton pocket watch with his name engraved on the back, by bosses at U. S. Mine. E. F. Kincaid, for the past two years superintendent at the Hid-den Treasure mine in Dry Caa-yo- n, Ophir district, has bem named superintendent at the United States mine, according to an announcement by F. S. Mu-loc- k, vice president and general manager of western operations of the United States Smelting, Refining. and Mining company. Fourteen tables were set up for bridge and Five Hundred at the Catholic church benefit Sat-urday evening at Eagles hall. Mrs. J. J. Doyle, chairman, was assisted in arrangements by Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Mrs. John Pantalone and Mrs. Ross Falsetti. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Edith Pe-terson, Mrs. John J. Creedon, Ross Cushing and J. A. Walters. High at Five Hundred were Mrs. Blaine Milner, Mrs. J. A. Wal-ters, Reno Marcon and Gregory Tyson. Luncheon was served. . "ORTH LEAGUE USKOFFICERS W Meth-odis-t church at iX'nfs last Saturday the following offi-wpn- Pickering, presi-Well- s, vice presi-S- ? amP' secretary; Ss'. treasurer; Clay :wf"bl'c'ty manager. to Mr. Watson, the ia ugte is a part of the tin Melodist Youth Fel-of'sr- te has a member- - Vmf 5nd 23 years of age. th ?tln?s held each al Sroup follows a "Exploring the Bi-!- 0f J?ursues a general pro--ttni-tv up and evangelism, y service, world friend-PHetC,reati-and leisure. rhJ Smith is advisor. 'firday at 7 P-!- will meet at the Wry Watsn at Copper-- W People interested in ' att activities are invi- - Miss Helen Loveless made for .the dinner party rivpn bv the St ckers club at the Beau Brummel. cafe Wednesday of Mrs.,Donaia AVeBucianan, who is leavinghome bait Lake City soon to in Burbank, Calif. Eight mem-bers attended. BUS BAND CLASS . NAMES OFFICERS Officers of the Bingham high school band club, elected last Friday, are announced as follows: Medardo Cisnero, president; Hel-en Nepolis, vice president; Bev-erly Anderson, secretary and treasurer. The sixty members ,bf the band class, which meets .daily at 8 p. m. at the high sqhool, organ-ized for a full schedule of en-tertainment, sports and social events. Instructor Joel P. Jensen allows Ihe group to hold busi-ness meetings whenever neces-sary. According to Bishop David C. Lyon of the Bingham LDS ward, baptismal services will be held today, Friday, at 6 p.m. for Copperton and Bingham wards at the Bingham ward chapel. Sunday November 2, Fast meeting will be held at Bingham LDS ward chapel at 7:30 pjn. Mr and Mrs. Albin Johnson arrived home Sunday from where Mrs. John-- f Minn., been receiving medical ??eatment. Mr. Johnson went to RnchSter his wife last week. Mrs" HoSson Shepherd and son herd's, sister, this week. a Halloween costume party by the junior departoent o hono r Sunday school n t senior class, wmners ory verse contest Ms Gust is in charge w refreshments. Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, beekeep-er, entertained at a Halloween party last evening for twelve members of the Builders class of the M.LA. |