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Show ' 1 I - 1 I ' ..... . .. . ... I! " vQtTT. NO. 43. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1948 OMeit Weekly In Sail Lake County PHONE 91 ((lurches Arrange Special Services for Easter Sunday tation", bass solo; "Majesty of the Divine Humilitation", tenor solo (King Ever Glorius); "And as Moses Lifted up the bass Serpent", solo; anthem "God so Love the World", chorus; hymn "Holy Jesus, By Thy Passion", chorus; Jesus said "Father, Forgive Them" tenor and male chorus; "So Thou Liftest Thy Divine Pe-tition" duet, Mr. Jensen and Mr. Whitelock; hymn "Jesus the Crucified", chorus; "And One of the Malefactors" tenor, bass and male chorus; hymn "I Adore Thee", chorus; "When Jesus Therefore Saw His Mother" ten-or, bass and male chorus; "Is It Nothing To You?" bass solo; "From the Throne of His Cross", chorus; and "After This, Jesus Knowing that all Things were not Accomplished" tenor and male chorus. Chorus members include: so-pranos Kaye Abplanalp, Doris Anderson, Harriette Atkinson, Barbara Coward, Mrs. Anna Bil-bao, Patty Lee Fike, Dorothy Gerbich, Mrs. Pearl Knudsen, Jane Mochizuki, Maurine Mor-le- y, Mildred Muhar, Patricia Whiteley; altos Katie Chipian, Mrs. Melba Fike, Frances Full-mer, Lois Groves, Barbara Mills, Mrs. C. A. Morley, Darlene Mor-le- y, Gerry Shilling, Mary tenors Richard Ander-son, Ronald Ball, Norman Do-ma- n, Harry Manos, Kenley Whitelock, C. M. Wilton, direc-tor; bass Robert Bailey Jr., Tom Brown, Jerry Curry, Clyde W. Gillam, Don Gust, Joel P. Jensen, Brig Knudsen, Dan Prig-mor- e, Warren Sumnicht. Mr. Jen-sen, supervisor of music at Bing-ham high school is bass soloist, and Mr. Whitelock, department of music at U of U is tenor solo-ist. Miss Margaret Ireland is ac-companist. i e Etstur the most joyous of holidays, will be fit-tin-observed in churches of Wham district Sunday, March u Most churches of the district hfl'vi planned special Easter Sun-day! morning and evening ser-vices BINGHAM LDS I Sunday School nghain Ward Sunday School wilt present its annual Easter Sunday school program, Sunday morning at 10 a.m. under direc-tion and supervision of the super-Hntefidinc- y. The program will "tfocHide the following: Vtical solo "Stranger of Gali--lle- el by Ralph Siddoway, accom-oanL- d bv Mrs. Nora Austin; wriet duet "The Holy City" by jack Knudsen and Karl Hof-man- n; and vocal solo "The Palfiis" by Jena Vee Olson; 'Miss Evdvn Crane, a returned mis-sioiki- iy and secretary of the West iJcrian Stake Sunday school !' trfd, will give the Easter ad-- ( Is, The closing song "The i City" will be rendered by IL$h Siddoway. The public is cordially invited to attend. ,j ( Evening Service 'faster Angels" by J. S. Fearis, anSEaster cantata will be pros- '- led by the Bingham Ward S I M Society chorus Sunday e- - fiing, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. at jjhe wardhouse. Mrs. Edna I Thomas is chorister and Mrs. ki Nofa Austin is organist. ft Chorus members include: Mrs. jjLote Sorenson, Mrs. Delilah n, Mrs. Hilda Allmark, Mif. Irene Berg, Mrs. Maude filafking, Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway, ' Lola Johanson, Mrs. LaRue I kstrom, Mrs. Avon Stoker, l.. Mary Raby, Mrs. Mary Hak-8o- n, .Mrs. Josephine Morris, 1 i. Agnes Johnston, Mrs. Rita Lively and Mrs. Olive Car-le:!. IMMUNITY METHODIST !unday school at 10 o'clock and ter services at 11 a.m. Cop-io- n Sunday school at 9:30 a and Copperfield at 2 p.m. Copd Friday services at 2 p.m. ccducted by high school stu-d.it- s. At 8 p.m. a large chorus chir will sing "The Crucifixion" f "fsted by Joel P. Jensen and 1 1 iiley Whitelock, soloists. Story ttfling hour conducted by Mrs. R.C. Rauer and Mrs. J. L. Mur-an- 6. will be held at 3 o'clock Fri-da- i. Children from kindergarten a"! up to and including the third gtde are wanted and they will i bif given an Easter egg hunt in th church from 3 to 5 p.m. Sat-lurda- y. CopDerton WSCS bazaar I and bake sale April 24. I Good Friday Services Bingham high school students I wfll discuss the "Seven Last Words of Christ" at the Commu-nit- y Methodist church Friday Mfternoon (today) at two o'clock. r Na. 1 "Father, forgive them for : ray know not what they do", Mg Knudsen; No. 2 "Woman, Mhold thy mother", Ann Du-bois; No. 3 "Verily I say unto tftpe today shalt thou be with me jm paradise", Maurine Morley; ' fx: 4 "My God- - Mv God- - wny Bt thou forsaken me", Mildred Whar; No. 5 "I thirst", Bar- - fra Mills; No. 6 "It is finish- - f', Jerry Curry; No. 7 "Fath- - 4 into thy hands I commend my spilt'', Don Gust. Gerry Shilling Wl furnish special music. The Public is most cordially invited H attend. I Sunday School jThe following Sunday school Epster program will be given at Community Methodist church a Bingham Sunday morning: jKan prelude, Easter hymn, Mrs. ' G. Ball; Easter prayer, David pis; "At Easter" by Ruth Vis- - :Faga, Jimmy Prigmore and Uferbara Nelson; "Easter", Nikkie fPnes; "For Easter Day", Dennie e Arp; hymn "Christ Arose" ST audience; Easter message, JOhnny Goris; ..Jesus Loveg Me( Ann Murano; "He is Risen", fSpmulo Viscarraga; "The Legend Of the Easter Lily", Eddie Geig- - T recitations toy Norman Ches- - Francis Viscarraga and gharles Ball; hymn "Jesus Christ 3 Risen Today" sung by Mrs. tfavid Ireland, Katherine Goris, nances Fullmer, and Jane Mo-viu- u ,; responsive reading "Be-us-e I Live" led by Mrs. David inland, and responses by senior unday school class and bene-ictio- n. Evening Program l rA cmbined chorus from Bing-f-- Copperton and Lark will Present an Easter program "The crucifixion" by Sir John Stainer 'is Sunday evening at 8 o'clock it n0m!Punity Methodist church ingham-- Numbers to be give "And they came to a C I?amAed Gethsemane" (ten-t- l' lne Agony", bass aria tenor ios and chonls; "Processional F calvary', Miss Margaret Ire-Wh- ter slo and chorus; "And They Were Come", bass !ivine ymHn "T,he Mystery of the ie Made Himself of No Repu-- COMEDIES TO BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK West Jordan First Ward will present a ct comedy "New Fires" at Bingham Central school next Thursday evening, April I at 8 o'clock. Bluffdale ward will present a ct comedy "Grand-pa's Twin Sister at Lark grade school next Tuesday, March 30. The same play will be given at Copperton LDS church the ev-ening of April 1 at 7:30 p.m. LAST APPEAL MADE FORRED CROSS The Red Cross drive in Bing-ham area is progressing well with Copperfield, Highland Boy and Copperton completing their drive early this week according to R. G. Benson, Bingham area Red Cross chairman. The drive for the Bingham area is expect-ed to be completed by the end of this week Mr. Benson states. Anyone not contacted but wish-ing to contribute to the drive, may leave contributions at 450 Main. Although several hundred vol-unteer workers have been busy for three weeks, Salt Lake county has just passed the half way mark in the annual fund drive, W. A. Huckins, general chairman of the drive reported this week. This, in spite of the fact that the Red Cross month is nearly over and the coal of $130,000 is still far away. Only $5,000 has been assigned to the communities in tha county outside of Salt Lake City. A last appeal is being made this week for Utah to assume its proper place among western states in support of the mercy organization, which not only must be ready for every emer-gency in this time of internation-al stress, but must continue its work among veterans of the last war in the hospitals, in the army camps abroad, and in time of civilian disaster within the na-tion. Last week a quarter of a mil-lion dollars of these funds were used to aid tornado victims in the midwest; last year volunteer nurses aides and gray ladies ser-ved 8,000 hours free in the vet-erans' hospital in Salt Lake; others assisted in children's hos-pitals; in time of disaster, the Red Cross is always ready. The nation turns to the Red Cross every day the Red Cross turns to the nation but once a year. r JUDY SLOTTE WINS ALL EVENTS HONORS On Sunday night the women ended their 1948 state bowling championships at Ritz alleys, with Judith Slotte of the Bing-hamett-crowned all events champion. Judith fired a 520 in her singles, 533 doubles and her team piay 537, 1690. Next rolling high for the Binghamettes squad was Babe Dowdell who fired a 498 respectively. The Bingham-ettes drooped from second place to fourth with a 2566 series. On Tuesday night the Bing-hamettes dropped three points to the Schubach Jewelry at Ritz lanes with Judy rolling 520 for high series. The girls were min-us Midge Niemi who has been ill, but is expected to be back with her team Saturday, March 27 when they roll the powerful Magna team captained by Amy McCarty at 8 p.m. at the Gem-me- ll club lanes. All sponsors are requested to be there. o B.D.Ai. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp BINGHAM KEGLERS CAPTURE CLASSIC In one of the greatest drives put on in Utah bowling circles recently, the bowling Bingham-ite- s annexed the 1948 South Side Classis league crown Tuesday night, by splitting a foursome with Paul's Service. At the halfway mark, 14 weeks of play, the local squad was rest-ing complacently near the cel-lar, with a 16 game deficit under the leaders. Then it happened, the locals caught fire and swept thru the entire field of eight strong teams, losing only one series and winning 44 of their last 54 games. This squad, composed of Paul Slotte, Bill Ablett, George Sluga, George and Jim Abplanalp, Joe Brisk and Frank Zaccaria, alter-nated to present one of the best i balanced teams ever to represent local ten pin interests. The cham-pions of this Sugarhouse league will be presented a beautiful trophy at a meeting next Tues-day at Sugarhouse, and will have their trophy on display soon, here at home. In the Salt Lake Major league the BDAA Travellers dropped a three to one decision to Para-mount Ice Cream in their last showing. The major league runs another six weeks and the locals are determined to be in the first division. Judy Slotte, one of Utah's top feminine pin stars drew our proud acclaim the past week as our local gal copped the all event honors in the ladies state tour-ney. Judy has been contacted by the captains of the mens squads here, but says she'll stick with the ladies. The Binghamettes finished well up in team play and come in for a great deal of praise also. The annual Gemmell Round Robin tourney got underway last Monday night, with George Ab-planalp leading the field with 856 for first round play. Just one pin under was Raymond Johnson with 855, and several more were over the 800 mark for the initial four games. At the end of second round play, Joe Brisk jumped into the lead with a tremendous 845 from scratch to boost his total to 1703 for his eight games, 47 pins ad of his nearest rival. Joe racked up a 253 game to garner his 900 series with handicap. Next in line were George Abplanalp with 1661, Al Ablett with 1645, Ray Johnson with 1616 and J. Abplanalp with 1598. Two more rounds of play and the field is a long way from de-cided yet. SPECIAL ATTRACTION! BDAA AND GEMMELL CLUB FIGHT CARD MARCH 31 Sports fans will be treated to a fine athletic program next Wednesday, March 31 at the Gemmell club as the BDAA and Gemmell club pool their resourc-es to bring a fine bit of the lea-ther pushing and wrestling matches once again to Bingham. Five sensational amateur jousts are on docket, with some of the best available lads in the simon-pur- e bracket. Most of these ama-teur fighters have performed re-cently in the AAU tourneys and can be expected to put on real scraps. Bob Cumming, who held the junior heavyweight title till last summer, will lock horns with Billy White of .Texas in the open-ing wrestling match. Best two out of three falls. 45 minutes time limit. Kenny Mayne of Salt Lake and the Australian champ Jack O'-Ril-will meet in the windup. Best two out of three falls. One hour time limit. These last two boys splattered each other all over the house in a meeting not long ago, and a hectic time is in the offing as they collide here. All BDAA and Gemmell club members will be admitted on their cards. Time 8 p.m. Wed-nesday, March 31. HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITY HOUSE Easter services at Highland Boy Community House have been announced by Miss Ada Duhigg, superintendent. The Good Friday service at 7 o'clock tonight will be candlelight holy communion. Senior choir will sing "Were You There When They Crucified the Lord" and the junior choir will sing "He Lives Within My Soul". Easter Sunday Breakfast at 8 o'clock for all Sunday school children, young people and tea-chers. Sunday school service at 10 o'clock for everybody. Three playlets "The Glad Message", "Children of the First Easter' and "Joyous News", will also be Dresented. At the evening ser-vice at 7 o'clock "The Challenge of the Cross" will be presented by the young women. Both the junior and young ladies choir will sing in the service. H. W. JAYNES TO RUN FOR COUNTY COMMJSSTONPOST Homer W. Jaynes, Republican Salt Lake county commissioner, who was appointed in 1946 to fill i the two year term made vacant by the death of Mayor B. A. Ras-muss- en of Midvale, announced his candidacy for the four year county commission post. Com-missioner Jaynes, in announcing, declared the need for long range planning for the benefit of the entire county. He pointed out that the vast development for-sec- n in Salt Lake county signall-ed by the prospective develop-ment of a city at Kearns, the con-struction of a copper refining in-dustry on the west side of the county, and the continual ex-pansion of Salt Lake City popu-lation flowing over the city bor-ders into the county demanded farsighted planning, placing em-phasis on tour problems: 1. A county wide culinary water sys-tem; 2. A long range road build-ing and maintenance program taking advantage of federal funds; 3. A continuation of tha Jordan river dredging, pumping and beautification program; 4. A carefully planned program to meet the growing recreational demands and needs of the county. With respect to the culinary water problem he stated that many portions of the county have no culinary water system what-soever and that other sections are struggling under inadequate systems. He asserted that a thor-ough study must be made of po-tential water sources and meth-ods of intelligent, economic dis-tribution of such water under the leadership and direction of the county commission. "Such a pro-gram, he said, "would impose additional duties and responsi-bilities on members of the com-mission but", he continued, "if the county is to have a unified, effective culinary water system insuring adequate water for all, the commission must take the leadership in sponsoring and co-ordinating the program. This re-sponsibility, for too many years, has been side stepped by prev-ious commissions and it is time for the commission to start call-ing the signals and carrying the ball." (Continued on page eight) O CITY COUNCIL F. S. Zimmerman of Dept. of Interior Wildlife division, was in Bingham Wednesday surveying the city for rat control program which will begin early in April, exact dates depending on wea-ther. It has been reported that ashes are being put out for garbage in wooden and paper boxes. The police department has been in-structed to arrest any violators of the city ordinance which pro-vides that ashes are to be put out for collection in metal containers. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Pete Panos of 38 Main are the proud parents of a 6 lb. 3 1 12 ounce baby boy born March 19 at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Adams of Dinkeyville announce the birth of a 8 pound 4 34 ounce son at Bingham hospital March 19. A daughter was born March 24 at St. Mark's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dean White of Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck an-nounce the birth of a baby girl at their home in Highland Boy March 21. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett I read somewhere that this is spring, and they are playing baseball. Well we have the best skiing we have had all winter. Basketball is playing its swan song. Kentucky won the NCAA title as expected, beating Holy Cross. St. Louis University took top honors in the National Invi-ation- al at Madison Square Gar-den, and Phillip's 66 finished on top in the AAU. St. Louis is the only one of these teams to turn down the Olympic trials. They will pick the 14 men to repre-sent the United States from the trials. Here is just another one of those foolish ways they have of doinf things. I think there is two or three teams in the coun-try, if picked as a team, would be much better than a bunch of All Stars. The big game of the coming week is the East vs West All Star game in the Garden. Arnie Ferrin of Utah is with the western boys. Basketball at the club has had it's biggest year. At last count we had 140 games played. The last event on the program is the Mines tournament, with eight teams. The first two games held Wednesday night found the of-fice beating the Indians and the Bull Dozer men taking the East Side Switchtenders. Tonight, Fri-day, the Shops tangle with the Carr Fork Switchtenders and the Electricians take on the Track crew. The winners of these gam-es will meet Monday night in the semi finals. In the Princess theatre Round Robin Handicap Bowling tourna-ment, Joe Brisk is on top after a sizzling 845 series shot Wed-nesday night. Joe had 691 for his first three, 253, 224, 214, but ran into trouble in his fourth game, getting 153. George Abplanalp is in second place, with the rest of the field bunched very close. Two more sessions to go, so anything can happen. Frank Zaccaria is the defending champion. Have to tell you about one of our Bingham girls. She is state all event champion, Judith Slotte. Judy, as she is known to all of her friends, won the all events when she shot over 1600, topping it off with a 637 in team that carried the Bingham girls into fourth place. Nice going Judy. I see where "Buddy" Bomar and "Ned" Daly are both signed to shoot in the Ritz Classics on April 4, on the four o'clock squad. Here are two of the great-est. The Ritz Classic is fast be-coming the greatest bowling show in the country thanks to Doug Muir, the popular manager of the tournament and Hugo En-sign, genial house manager of the Ritz. Doug lays the ground work and Hugo has the alleys in such fine shape that year after year finds more stars of the game appearing on the entry list. Couldn't happen to two nicer guys. The Bingham Gun Club is ready for the scatter gun experts. The club has plenty of shells, and Blue Rock. They have the finest equipment money can buy, so every gunner that goes there to shoot can be assured of the best. The sportsmen of the district have Bunny Contratto, our dep-uty sheriff, to thank for this fine addition to our sports facilities, as it was his idea and to gather with some hard working fellows such as "Fat" Hurley and Fred Hoine, the idea took shape, and Sunday, weather permitting, the club will be open to the public. See you at the Gun Club Sun-day. AL o LOCAlNOTES Eight members of the Bingham volunteer fire department at-tended a meeting Wednesday evening at No. 5 Fire station, Salt Lake City, at which Lt. Allen George of the Salt Lake City fire department gave fur-ther instructions in the use of the resuscitator and also demon-strated two different types of oxygen masks for use in fire fighting and rescue work. They were John J. Creedon, chief; La-Ve- ll Timothy, assistant chief; J. Lynn Booth "and Boyd J. Nerdin, captains; Earl Rager and Donald J. Byrne, lieutenants; Earl T. James and Irvin Stillman, edu-cational committee. Mr. James has been appointed in charge of the resuscitator souad by of-ficers of the fire department. Graveside services were con-ducted Tuesday in Provo city cemetery for the infant twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Evans of Bingham Canyon, who died in a Salt Lake hospital Sunday after-noon. They were born Saturday. Survivors in addition to the par-ents include four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Lambson, Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Evans, Malad, Idaho. Regular monthly director's meeting of the Bingham Canyon Lions club was held Wednesday evenng, March 24, at Utah Power & Light office. The meeting was called to order by President C. A. Morley with the following members present: Francis Os-wald, George Addy, J. O. Ras-musse- n, Eugene Jenkins, Ed Johnson and Dale Johnston. At-tendance and membership to-gether with several community projects were discussed. Graveside services were held Thursday at 1 p.m. in American Fork city cemetery by Bishop Clinton S. Robison for Ronnie Householder, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Householder Jr., who died in a Salt Lake hospital Monday at 6:30 a.m., 22 hours after birth. Survivors include his parents, and four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Householder Sr., all of Bingham. Regular Eagles meeting will be held tonight at Eagles hall at 8 o'clock. Ray Jaeger, membership counselor of grand aerie will be in attendance. All members are asked to be present. A dutch lunch will be served. Miss Molly B. Doran, relief assistant at Highland Boy Com-munity House for the past sev-eral months, was called recently to Des Moines, la., on account of illness of three members of her family. O COPPERTON COMMUNITY Special Easter Sunday school services will be held in Copper-to- n at the grade school Sunday, March 28 starting at 9:30 a.m. The program includes the fol-lowing: two songs "Ring Easter Bells" and "In the Spring", Pri-mary group; prayer, a welcome by Taffy Willey; our welcome by group composed of Emerson and Benny Boyd, Sally Gillam, Clyde Gillam Jr.; Easter story; recita-tion "Very Short", Barbara Jo Rubright; piano selection "Fair-ies Harp", Betty Lou Bailey; re-citations "Big Words or Little Ones", Susan Gillam; "What We Can Do" by group of boys, Bill Fike, Robin Coward, Arthur Boyd, Roy Hatch, Harold Jen-kins, Corky Rubright; "Easter Prayer", JoAnn Rasmussen; "Marching Faith", Jimmy Fike and Robert Sonne; "That's Why" Joan Fike; "My Gift" Shirley Sonne; piano selection "Swans cn the Lake", Freddie Fike; re-citations "Seeds", Twink Willey; "The Golden Chain", Sandra Laycock; "Why We Go To Church", Freddie Fike and Joyce Jackson; piano selection, "Balse Blue", Audrey Ann Sumnicht; recitation "If You'd Be Happy , Betty Lou Bailey; song "The Old Rugged Cross", Sandra Laycock, Patty Lee Fike, Audrey Ann Sumnicht, Betty Lou Bailey, Shirley Sonne and JoAnn Ras-mussen. The program was ar-ranged by Mrs. Clyde Gillam, Mrs. Benton Boyd and Mrs. w. A. Fike. Easter favors will be given children present at Sunday school. BINGHAMITES HEAR TALK ON ALCOHOLICS At a public meeting held Tues-day evening, March 23 at Bing-ham Central school, under spon-sorship of City of Bingham and Bingham Lions club, C. A. Mor-ley, Lion president, introduced Judge Reva Beck Bosone, execu-tive director of the Utah State Board on Alcoholism. Judge Bo-sone gave a very interesting and enlightening address on the sub-ject "Understanding, Rehabili-tating, The Alcoholic". She ex-plained the different stages and reactions of those who have be-come addicts to the habit of drinking alcoholic beverages ex-cessively. Others who gave short talks on the subject, "Education on Alcoholism", were Mrs. Dorothy Green, Burk Olson and Mr. Can-on. Their encouraging messages of confidence and faith were de-finite proof that there is help and assistance waiting for every al-coholic through the widening program of "Alcoholics Anony-mous". Mrs. Ada Rae Bates Watts, 51, Midvale, former Bingham resi-dent for 20 years, died Sunday at her home after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in Midvale Second ward LDS chap-el. Burial was in Bingham ceme-tery. O COPPERTON LDS An Easter program will be pre-sented by the Copperton ward Sunday school this Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The program will con-sist of the following: song Mem-ories of Gallilee" by toe congre-gation; Old Testament reading by Mrs. Odell Peterson; song My Easter Song" by the Primary B Class; New Testament reading by Robert Pullan; song "Joseph Smith's First Prayer" by a male quartet composed of Freeman Wilcox, Kent Christensen, James Peterson, and Odell Peterson; Book of Mormon reading by Mrs. James Carrigan; poem Easter Morning" by Karen Fitzgerald remarks by George M. Nix, and closing song "Easter Morning by the congregation. Copperton Ward choir will present an Easter cantata this Sunday evening at.7:30 p.m. at the wardhouse. Alden G. Nix is director and Faye White is ac-companist. BON AMICA CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL PARTY Bon Arnica club held their thirteenth annual dinner party at Bingham club last Saturday evening with President Earl T. James presiding over the meet-ing. James Carrigan was elected to serve as president during 1948 and John J. Creedon was retain-ed secretary. Ferrell H. Adams of Salt Lake City was guest speaker. .Following an elaborate dinner the group retired to No. 1 Fire hall where cards were en-joyed. Members and guests in attend-ance were Joseph P. Scussel, Mr. Carrigan, W. H. Harris, Bert Hocking, Mr. Creedon, Ray Tat-to- n, Ray Watson, James Culle-to- n, Dr. H. C. Jenkins, T. H. n, F. J. Quinn, Mr. James, Mr. Adams, Leonard Brennan, Roscoe Boden and Ross Leonard of Salt Lake City, Joel P. Jensen, Blaine T. Larsen, Leonard L. Miller and Jack Householder Sr. r PROCLAMATION Whereas the President of the United States and the Governor of the State of Utah have proclaimed the month of April, CANCER CONTROL MONTH, and Whereas one of every three who now die of cancer could be saved through early detection and prompt treatment, and Whereas it has already been demonstrated that the death rate from cancer, which is responsible for one in every eight deaths, could be reduced by an in-formed public and existing medical skill, and Whereas the people of the City of Bingham Can- - yon have always shown a progressive attitude toward all worthy public health enterprises, therefore, I Ralph A. Murano, Mayor of the City of Bingham Can-yon, do hereby proclaim APRIL as CANCER CONTROL MONTH and request that the citizens of this city do observe it as such. I further request that all individuals, institutes, businesses and organizations within this city cooperate and assist the American Cancer Society in its campaign during April. Given under my hand and the Seal of the City of Bingham Canyon, State of Utah this 25th day of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and forty-eigh- t. RALPH A. MURANO ' HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Good Friday (today) Mass of the Presanctified at 9 a.m. Sta-tion 4 of the Cross (children) at Station of the Cross (Span-S- B at 6:30 pum Stations of the Cross, (English) at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 27 Holy Blessing of Ea stei wag and Easter Candle at 8 at Confessions 4.to 5 o 9 a.m. clock and 7 to 9 o'clock. Sunday, March 28 MaSef at Bingha- m- low mass at 8:30 and high mass at 10 a.m. Mass at Copperfield 9.0. HIGHLAND BOY DANCE A dance, the "Rabbit Hop" will be held tomorrow evening, March 27 at Highland Boy grade school under auspices of Highland Boy P-T- Admission is 75 cents a couple and refreshments will be served. Purpose of the dance is to raise enough funds to purch-ase a motion picture machine for the school. Representatives of Tooele Busi-ness and Professional Women's club will meet with business and professional women of Bingham next Monday evening, March 29 at 8 p.m. in Utah Power & Light company office for purpose of organizing a business and pro-fessional women's club in Bing-ham. Copperton Study Guild will hold a cake and bake sale to-morrow. March 27, in Ihe Utah Power & Light company office at 2 o'clock for the benefit of Copperton Girl Scouts. |