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Show ,i F Wit (MlMlUMt rMlli ell 58' iN'Q' " Ind'Pendent Ncw!!!!! BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1919 Oldeit Weekly In Sail Lake County PHONE 91 EAGLES AUXILIARY ELECTION HELD Eagles auxiliary met Thuio- - homeeVoftilfi of last at the Mrj. Effio Chipian. Elec- tion of olticers was held with the following elected to office for the coming year: Mrs. Hortense Graham, vice pre- sident; Mrs Estclle Gust secre-tary; Mrs. Mae Stillman, treasur-Mr-- , Smrley Ooff; past presi- - dMen.t; Vina Ball, chaplain; Chipian, outside guard; Mrs. Margaret Goff, inside guard, and Mrs. tana Jacoosen, three-yea- r trustee. After iha business meeting bridge was played and prizes' Wf!T b,V Mli, Gust- - Mra- - Stillman Mrs. Harris. Refreshments; were served. B.D.A.AJFLASHES by Jim Abplanalp "Athletic" Lose Two Games: Gain Greal Fan Support Something new, great and tnr.hmg hs just been added to Uans semi-pr- o diamond circles, tveiy wnere one may turn, com-ments on the tnture of BDAA youngsters' team m the Indus-trial loo i.vjy be heard. Suca remarks as "Ycu'd never believe th..se kids were still going to school" or "those kids are going to be Plenty tough later on" ar going the rounds. Yes, the young BDAA baseball crew lost both games in two starts, but this eager scrappy gang of Zaccaria's has already endeared themselves to tue r.undreds of rabid baseball fans who have seen them in ae- - tion. Bingha n district people can be mighty xoud of the support giv-en bj them toward this splendid activity anu even prouder of the fine comments we have received from sports fans throughout the state. In the op' ning league game at Helper last Sunday, the BDAA; nine received a severe trouncing, but were highly praised by the large crowd lor their ability and determination. Somewhat jittery in their fint real test, the local nine committed several costly errors, whereas a perfect defen-sive game would have evened matters considerably. At Ameri-can Fork Wednesday night the BDAA Line jumped into the lead on a triple by shortstop Don Gust who scored on a double steal attempt. Mickey Culleton scored in ihe third frame after ciouiing a long tnree-oagg- er ov-er Al Tate's head in deep center, and the locals took a 4 to 2 lead in the fourth. The Cavemen on a couple of costiy BDAA errors took a 5 to 4 lead late in the game, and four unearned runs in the last inning gave the Forkers the win. Mel Marlowe, canny veteran of In-dustrial league warfare, had a very good night, striking out 16 and allowing only seven hits. Louis Valdez, BDAA chucker, went the route for the locals and turned in a fine performance. Louie whiffed six and allowed ten hits trial were well scattered. Play At Provo Sunday The BDAA squad will journey to Provo Sunday, May 15 where they meet the Timps in another game under the lights. The local nine will probably be bolstered by the leturn of several college players who performed for our amaleui champs last season. Provo, after defeating Brigham City in their first game, lost a close battle to Helper Wednes-day night and may have their hands full with our hustling Ath-letics. Plan Gala Home Opener BDAA Board of Directors are hard at work preparing a grand program for Bingham's first home game, scheduled for May 19th. Li inaugurating the superb new lighting system nearly com-pleted, the directors plan an aus-picious ceremony of definite in-terest to our community. Com-pany and Salt La-k- County Re-creation workers have cooperated in removing the old poles from the stadium to the softball park and the technicians have erected the new steel towers for the base-ball field. Everyone has worked hard to have the lights and field ready for opening night, and we are assuied they will be com-pleted if humanly possible. We want all BJ3AA members to taKe part in these entertain-meiii- s. It's your town, your kids and for your own enjoyment, so come out ard help us make it worthwhile. SOFTBALL SLANTS At the present time, only five teams have definitely signed to start the BDAA softball race. At a meting last week, the captains granted a few days for other teams to enter, but if no word is received by May 17, the five team league will begin play Fri-day, May 20. We would like to have at least one more entry for our league, but we must know before May 1. An improved diamond, added facilities and the finest softball lights for night play will greatly increase interest in this last: soort, so let us know immedi-ately if vou want to enter a team. Contact 'Herb Babcock or myself! at 485. Remember opening baseball night. Don't miss the fun and grand prize3 being given, BHS CLASS OF 1949 NEARING COMMENCEMENT Fifty-nin- e seniors at Bingham lvgh school are eligible for grad-uation at exercises to be held at 8.15 p.m. Wednesday evening. May ili at the se:uol auditorium, according to Principal T. H. Mc-Mtill- in Then e of the 19411 commence-ment exerciser is "Builderi of Tomorrow". Mary Pappa.-dderis- , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pappa-siuV'i- s. has been selected vale-dictorian. Her address for the. commencement program will be "Secret ol Leadership." Bod Stodda.t, son of Mr. and Mrs .1. I). Ktiiriri.jit. will eivo the salutatory address "Today A DrcL'm Conies True." Other student speakers on the program will be Meriam Peter-s- o i, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Roy L Peterson, of "Home in Relation to Democratic Living"; M.-li- a Furgis, daughter of Mr. md Mrs. Chris Furgis, who will present "Can Education Make Men Free"; J. D. Boren, son of Mr. ar.d Mis. Ellis Boren, who will spek on the "Spiritual Needs of Today"; and Maurine Morley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. M rley, who will present 'America's Ikiitage: Ours to Cairy On". A complimentary graduation dance will follow the exercises. YOUNCI CHILD RURIED WEDNESDAY Mass of tV Angels was cele-brated Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Holy Rcsary church by the Rev. John A. LaBvanche for Simon Benito Vasquez, three year old son of Jose F. and Ragina Cause Vasqucz, 225 Main, Bingham, who died Monday at 4 a.m. at the family nome ol unknown but natural causes. The child was born November 12, 1945, in Bingham. Survivors besides the pan nts, incude five brothers, Aron Jose, Gilbert, Andy, LcKoy and Stephen Vas-qucz, and a sister, Rufina Vas-cjue- z, all of Bingham, and three grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Cruz Vasquez, Chamisol, N. Mfx. and Mrs. Josepnine Cause, Penesco, N. Mex. Burial was in Bingham ceme-tery under direction of Bingham mortuary. O BOTHER'S fir PROGRAM BIGJUCCESS r"5 Li. ogham mothers tTii tie F.O.E. aerie No. 659 ;., MJther's clay Program evening at BCO Mdifl-- ' were presented a ?.yri day cake and potted M::"a gift. Mrs. H. R. Gust r A Hocking were co-J,'- -,' of the program and r j.'Cieedoii acted as master TA Mayne, 91. the . r,,ia. :!t of Bingham, waj f .'ure of the evening. She "'es"nted a large beautifully faU.j cake by Mr. Hocking i by Fisher Baking Co. ''r. orchid corsage which was "d en by her daughter, Mrs. Buckle. Tax cards receiv-- v Mrs. Ma; ne remembering '$ Jav were read to the by Mi- Creedon. One was ''. Paul S. Richards' mo-ut'aj- lt Lake City and the Ij- 'run Mrs. Edna P. Wade .:ita Ana, Calif., former ..pi jfhooj teacher, yner h'gMight of the even-u-presentation of the Fagk's aerie civic service titoMrs. Bertha NichoLs for I work with eld-p- e .pie throughout Bingham, id Chesler made the presenil-e,. 3he was eiso presented a d'.i.'uliy decorated cake do-f- e: ry Eingham Bakery and jch:d corsage which was ca on by Mrs. R. A. Murano of Mayor Murano. jh Charles L. Austin of High- - delivered the Mother's fEoy Sports Here and There by AI Ablett Bingham lost to American Fork Wednesday night 9 to 4, but I am hear to toil you there isn't any-- : thing wrong with Zac's crew that a little experience won't cure. For eiqht inn.ngs Wednesday night Louie Valaez on the mound for Bingham, held the hard hit-- ! ting crew from American Fork in the palm of his hand. True he was behind 5 to 4 but hadn't al-- j lowed a.i earned run. Missplays by the inexperienced youngsters had hini in hot water several 'times, but vih Manager Zac-car- ia piav mg percentage up to the hilt thev were in the br.ll game ev.-r- minute, Gujt, a shortstop for the meals not only hit the ball hard but he turned in the fielding gem of the evening when he speared Peters' line drive with one hand and douoijd Tate otf second. Mickey CulL-to- hit hard for the locals. The bright light for A. F., of course, vvas Mel Marlowe's bril-liant pitching Mel struck out 16 men, md never have I seen the veteran lefthander with more stuff. He haa needle threading contrci never walking a man. Owen and Tcte both hit hard for American Fork. Don Overly has a team tha.; is going to be hard to stop. The locals open their home season on Thursday, May 19th Magna, and I understand there is to be a grand opening service. The lights will be turn-ed on for the first time, and the r;irk U'ill h- srrnnH tr nunp in the state. Ii is hoped that a big crowd will be on hand to see that the Bingnam boys get off to a good start in their own Dark. It will be the first Industrial lea- -' cue game held here since 1942. So once again baseball is coming back to ;he place that cradles semi-pr- o ball in Utah. So I say to the fans of Bingham, go down to. the park on the 19th and give these kids of ours a big hand. I promise you won't be sorry. The Softball field will soon be ready ta go, with about six teams chaffing at the bit. The A & M, last year's champions, are all set to defend their laurels, but the grapevine bays they will have a rough row to hoe. In the Utah collegiate league the Apgics are just about in. Marv Bell has a well rounded sejuad and he has the three top pitchers in Abrams, Barrett and Early. Muidock is the leading hitter at the moment, but for my money the best hitter in college ball on this side at least is a Bingham boy that looked good to me was Dean Stringham. Dean hajn't pitched much but in a re-lief appearance against Utah he stopped them cold. But as I said before, come out on the night of the 19th and give our youngsters the backing they so well deserve. See you at the game. AL O MINSTREL SHOW READIED FOR PRESENTATION A cast of some forty members jf Bingham Lions club is putting finishing touches on the min-'tr- el production, "Land O' Cotton", to be presented to the people of Bingham District May 20 and 21. j The show will feature many musical favorites such as "When You Make Mv Dreams Come True", "Hush-A-By-Bab- y Blues",! "Carry Me Back to Tennessee" and many others. Heading the cast of entertainers will be Wil-- , lard Nicluls as master of cere-monies and as his end men as-sistants he will have Odell Peter-son, J. Lynn Booth, Harold Ches-le- r, Leonaid L. Miller, Herb Bab-coc- k and Raiford G. Benson. Reports have leaked out from the "secret" practice sessions that several new stars have been found among the cast. Never be-fore in Bingham Canyon history has there be?n so many outstand-ing voices Danded together in one musical production. During the show the cvowd will be enter-tained by tne "Rocketts", famous dancing team which has as its stars "Twinkle Toes" Household-er, "Fred Astairc" Nielsen, "Bel-vedere" Timothy, "Gene Kelly" James, "Donald O'Connor" John-ston and "Bob Hope" Morley. The Rocketts have now reached perfection n. their work and will not spend any more time prac-ticing for tear that they may go stale or have a nervous break-down. Tickets for the two perform-ances are going briskly and ev-eryone Ls requested by the pub-licity department not to bring any old tomatoes or pop bottles to the show. Guns will have to be checked at the door and they will be returned after the per-formers have had a chance to make their eUway. j Tickets for the production are now on sale and may be purch-- j ased from any Lions club mem-- I ber. For the nominal price of 50 cents lor adults and 25 cents for children, the people of Bingham dLstrict will have the opportu-- i nity of seeing the "greatest show on earth" starring an -j ham Lions members cast. Two performances of the production will be presented the first be-ing Friday, May 20 in the Bing-ham Central school auditorium, and the second Saturday, May 21 in Bingham high school auditor-ium at C'opperton. Curtain time foi both shows is 8:00 p.m. o WOMEN BOWLERS ENDSEASON R. C. Gemmell club women's bowling league completed their regular league schedule of play several week? ago with Team No. 2, consisting of Doreen Delaney, captain; Mary Zaccaria, Mildred Hall, Ann Pechina, Isabel Scrog-gi- n and Mary Zdunich, emerging winner. The team won 34 games and lost six. Averages of the ten top wo-men bowicrs after three months' of league play are listed below: Mary Zaccaria 153, Ann Pechina 148, Max'ne Carter 145, Doreen Dlaney 143, Emily Ablett 143, Alice Cunningham 135. Marv Zdunich 134, Lucille Byrne 134, Midge Johnson 132, Maxine Gay-thwai- te 132. Three highest sing-le., games bowled were Mrs. Gavthwaile 19S, Miss Pechina 186 and Mrs. Zaccaria 185. Top ten winners of the four qame handicap sweepstakes held last Thursu?y evening at the club house were announced this week. Scratch and handicap scores for the winners are listed below with the first number fol-lowing the name scratch score and the second handicap score: Mary Zdunich 636 and 696; Ann Pechina 660 and 688; Virginia Susaeta 551 ana 687; Maxine Gavthwaile 585 and 649; Lila Dahlsti'om 571 and 647; Emily Ablett 593 and 638; Maxine Car-ter 585 and 621; Midge Johnson 551 and 620; Alice Cunningham 556 and 616, and Leona Susaeta 459 and 603. The parly scheduled by the group lor May 19 will instead be held Tuesday, May 24 at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse, Mrs. Zaccaria, league prudent, announced. Pri-zes will also be awarded to the winners at that time. O BOND DRIVE TO BEGINJIAY 16 O.i Muiitiiy. May 16, in the nation, hi Ltah, and in Salt Lgike county, file government begins the greatest peacetime bond sale in history, greater than anything except the highly successful war bond sales during the war years. By the sale of bonds, accord-ing to Cnanes L. Smith, state chairman, the government hopes to have ihe average citizens in-vest $1,040,000,000 in their gov-ernment. The sum of $3,250,000 is to bj raued in Utah. The dates are Mav 10 to June 30. The otal chairman is W. Rus-sell Anflir;nn arH thn nnnta for Salt Lake county is $1,600,000.00. ' The purpose of the sale is not to nise hinds foi governmental spend inf, but by the investment of public money in ten-ye- gov-ernment bonds, to control any inflationary tendencies. The mo-ney will be used by the govern-ment for the stabilization of cur-rency, and for the refunding of maturing government securities. Investment in the bonds, ac-cording to Mr. Smith, is actually saving mom y at a profit. Every three dodars invested, brings back four when the bond matur-es, whicn, under present condi-tions is un excellent interest re-turn. The bonds, of course, are highly approved by the best fin-ancial authorities in the nation, since the bonds are safe as long as the government Ls safe1 and if the government fails, then so does everything, including the currency of the nation. Mr. Anderson announced Thurs day that a meeting of all local bond drive committee members Would be held Monday, May 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the City hall. O "The ci lurch is not a gallery for the exhibition of eminent Christians, but a scheiol for the I'ducation of imperfect ones." Henry Ward Beecher Highland Boy Community House Church school at 10 a.m. Pot luck dinner at 2 p.m. Guests of the Park City commu-nity church will be in attend-ance. Higniaid Boy children of the fourth de and up and our young people and adults are in-vited to bring their "covered dishes" and etiioy dinner and fellowship together. The guesti want to vuit the copper pit after which they will return to the Community House for games and recreation hour. A Vespei Service will be held V at 5:a0 p.m. led by Edna May Hawkins. There will be no even-ing church service. Copperton Community Copperton Community Metho-dist church Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Geo-rge KnuJsen in charge. Copperfield Sunday school at 2 p.m. with Mrs. John Barrett in charge. Bingham Community Methodist Church school at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Ted Bilbao in charge. Church service at 11 a.m. Miss Ada Duhlgg, pastor. 1 CLUB INSTALLATION JEA HELD laptrton LJS Ward Relief sky ruom at Copperton was i setting Wednesday evening it annual installation tea of E.r.gham Women's Civic club. for the evening inclu-- I a i'ocal ..amber "With the f ind the Hi and Ho Ho" by K Stciidart, Ned Brown. J. I rcn and Fred Peterson ac-..m- d by Cerry Shilling; vo-- b 'lo Roll On" by Mr. Boren mpanicd ly Miss Shilling, Miss Vein Baer discussed t- .ard poetry. My eitcteJ officers install-.r- e Mrs. Ada Curtis, presi-- 1 Mrs. Lola Camp, first vice Mint; Mrs. Erma NiLwon, I'd vice prtvdent; Mrs. Alta p, refolding secretary; Mrs. were Nielsen, correspond-envtar- y; Mrs. Nellie Ches-:reasurc- r; Miss Althea Chris-i- , historian, Mrs. Nell Pe- - A member at large. Mrs. 'in pa;t president of Cen-Jistn- ct wus installing offic-"1- 0 dlao presented the past aent'., pia to Mrs. Peterson. wc. banquet cloth covered fa table wh.ch was beauti- - decorated with arrange-- " w ihucs and tulips and m paik tapers. Mrs. Booth ;Mr.,. Bhii.cne Reid, past "wits of the club, poured, losses fur the evening were inf! officers Mrs. Peterson, wen Knudsen, Mrs. Camp, Alice Cunningham, Mrs. wugan, Mis. Rosella Rauer Mrs. Inez Goff. CITY COUNCIL Miscellaneous bills amounting to $936.35 were approved for payment al Wednesday's meet-ing of the city council. Council-me- n also approved repairing of the cer.ctcry fence, to be com-pleted oefore Memorial day. Councilman G. L. West reported another fire siren had been in-stalled in lewer Bingham in the vicinity ol Adderley and Nichols and Councilman Ross M. Cush-in- g repoitud the fence just be-low No. 2 fire hall had been BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marujo of Dinkeyville announce the birth Of a daughter at St. Mark's hos-pital on May 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Anderson of Copperton are the proud par-ents of a son born May 11 at St. Mark's hospital. A son was born May 9 at St. Mark's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs Onecimo Tafoya of Lark. Local Happenings Mr and Mrs. Clifford Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid and grandson visited Tuesday even-ing in Sait Lake City with Mr. and M.S. John Donaldson. Wee'; end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. West were ihc-i-r daughter and grand-daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Copen-have- r and daughters, Earlene and Joyce of Salt Lal:c City. Mrs. Marlin Schultz entertain-ed Tuesday evening for eight members of No. 1 Firemen's aux-iliary. Prizes at bidge were won by Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson, Mrs. Earl Rager and Mrs. Eugene Jen-kins Sr. Lovely refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John R. West vis-ited witn Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hilton and Mr. end Mrs. O. E. Chrutensen of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lester of Murray at the Hilton home last Friday evening BM Lc Billy Sullenger arrived recently from San Francisco, Calif., to visit with his mother, Mrs. Helen Sullenger and sister Agnes. lie left yesterday (Thurs-day) tc return to duty. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques entertained at dinner last Thurs-day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moon and daughter Char-lotte Ann of Cheyenne, Wyo., Art Davis and daughter Ruth of Ogden and Mrs. J. H. Searcy of Salt Lake City. Emai.on cluo met Tuesday ev-ening as guests of Mrs. A. C. Larick. A nicely arranged seven o'clock dinnei was served after which bridge was played. Ar-rangements of lilacs, roses and sweet peas formed the table cen-terpiece and were the rooms. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. W. J. Myers, Mrs. Dora Mc- Donald and Miss Mabel Neprui bingo prize. Mrs. A. J. Stephenson is visit-ing thi', week in Pocatello, Ida., with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Parkin-son. Mr. and Mrs.- - J. Lynn Booth and family spent last week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cushman of Preston, Idaho. House guests several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Jones were their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Larrott of Albany, Calif., another mew, Mrs. Elsie Brack-ma- n of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Jones' brother. Mason Clays of Piru, Calii. Mr. and Mrs. Parrott and Mr. Clays left yesterday to return to California and Mrs. BracKman will spend the remain-der of May here. Jean Nielsen has been chosen by the Bingham American Leg-ion auxiliary to represent them at Girls' State to be held at USAC at Logan in June. Barbara Cow-ard v ui. named alternate, it announced. KENNECOTT CUTS COPPER PRICE New York Kennecott Copper Corp. Friday trimmed the price of copper 5c a lb. to 182C the level of nearly two and one half years ago. And lead was offered at 14c lb. a reduction of lc and the low-est quotation since the end of February, 1947. Kenneeotl, the largest domestic mine producer of copper, until Friday had left its price unchang-ed at the postwar peak of 23V2C despite a series of reductions by custom smelters, which refine the metal irom scrap and purchased ores. Phelps Dodge Corp., second biggest producer, came down to 20c a lb. on Tuesday. Anaconda Copper Mining Co., third mem-ber of the "big three" mine op-erators, has announced no re-ductions. r Local Happenings "toets of thi-- d, fifth and grade rooms of Bingham school and Harold W. (: principal, plan a field --aturday. Among the place3 rest to be visited by the 'are the University of Utah j and Ho4le zoo in Sv.l City. '? auxihaiy will meet next ljy, May 17 at the Holy rectory at 7:30 member: are invited to w'.cn Legion and auxiliary . Wednesday evening as Mr. anu .Mrs. R. A. Mur-'- s h'i-- Loppy day were Elma Thomas of Salt Lake 't"'Cit latr, v.vek c:;i visiting and M-- j. Da-- i Delaney "fs-.- C Carter and fam-- d dinner and snow in Salt LUy Mother's day Sunday. Mrs. David L. Bills J''onday visuors i:d over Bi'csts of Mr. and Mrs. J. "ch and lamlly of San- - 'chCl'kSion "ted Mrs-birthday anniversary. J meeting will be Th'Jrs,i''y. May 19 at an at 8 p.m., according lH .' L,"st secretary. There n Eagles softball equip-.(c- e held Saturday even-:- n ai B- -J ha. Richard 7" and his orcievra will music. Two recordings, "Hurry, Hur-ry" a.i "The Merry Go Round Song' by Lawrence Welk and hi. Oarth An orchestra, featuring drew: male vocalnl. ly released by Mercury Recoid-in- g Co Mr. And-e.- vs is 3 son ot Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen. sfarlir ' June 1 Mi. Welk's s a" including Mr. Andrews as vocalist, will b; on an air show broadest fivn Chicago Bin-ha- m LDS ward Relief So-ciety wdl meet next Tuesday, May 17 at 2 p.m .The Lterature lesson will be g ven by Mi. Blanch: Reid. Aiitfrue club will hold a dance Sunday, May 15 at BCO hail starting at 6:30 p.m. fSweJinVnie John-- SisMrCn rP&SaSisPlangd fi. anu Mrs. T. J. Hurley. Dcnald Davis of Middle idMrMand M. Keid of Of em and Mrs. fcSrgltsiSotffi daySunuayof Mr G Reid. Mrs A R. Iolti left Wednes- - daugnters. BHS FASHION SHOW-P-T- A MEET TODAY Annual fashion show of the clothing department at Bingham high school will be held today, Friday, at 9 a.m. in the school auditorium and will be followed by a P.mgham high school P-T- A business meeting and election of officers. The public is cordially invited to attend. The nominating committee will submit the following names for approval at the meeting: Mrs. Dale Johnston, president; Mrs. John J. Creedon and T. H. n, vice presidents; Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, secretary-treasure- r. Names submitted for officers of the individual dis-tricts in the Buigham area are: Copperton Mrs. J. D. Stod-dai- d, vice president; Mrs. Mer-rill Bolton, senior representative; Mrs. William Ablett, junior re-presentative; Lark Mrs. Clarence all, vice president; Mr:,. Leonard Steel, senior representative; Mrs. Hher-o- n Halliday, junior representa-tive; Bingham Mrs. Ralph A. Mur-ano, vice president; Mrs. Myron Fullmer, senior representative; Mrs. George Abplanalp, junior representative; Highland Boy Mrs. Ervin Groenhalgh, vice president; Mrs. Louis Scorzato. senior represen-tative; Mrs. Charles Zanardi, junior reitsentative; Copperfield Mrs. Bert W7het-se- l, vice president; Mrs. N. G. Nevers, senior representative and Mrs. M. J. Robertson, junior re-presentative. O MARTHA CHAPTER NO. 7 MAY DAY PARTY HELD Martha chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Star held their annual May day social Saturday, May 7. Masonic nail, amidst a profusion of lilies, tulips, gladiolus and white roses, was the setting for the nicely appointed one o'clock dessert-bridg- e. Small table cen-terpieces of grape hyacinths each table and favors were individual nut cups of pas-tel shades filled with candy mints. Twenty-on- e tables of bridge were played. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Earl T. James, first; Miss Laura Marsh-all, second, and Mrs. Gordon Meyerhoffer, consolation. Mrs. R. A. Murano received the house prize. Arrangements for the soc-ial were under the direction of the entertainment committee Mrs. Fra.ik Zaccaria, chairmai; Mrs. W. G. Thomas, Mrs. John T. Wet and Mrs. Harold Chesler and the refieshment committee Mrs. J. F. Bnrkle, chairman; Mrs. L. L. Watson, Mrs. W. A. Fike and Mrs. George Bolman. MINERETTE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Margy Isbell was elected pre-sident of the Minerettes, girls' pep club at Bingham high school in elections held recently. Other officers elected were: Lucille Peterson, vice president; Mar-len- e Diederich, secretary; Pat Colyar, treasurer; Esperanza Aguayo, reporter and ReNee Johnston, corresponding secre-tary. C. I. O. MEETING Bingham Open Pit Miners Union Local No. 485 will hold a regular meeting Monday May 16 CIO hall accord-ing at p.m. at tJ Nachio Ortego, secretary. .. N --B" day will be held at Bing-ham high schocl today (Friday). |