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Show I j1j-0-, Jnlndependenl Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 Oldwt Weekly In Salt Lake County PHONE 91 Amateur Baseball Revival Starts Sunday PRE-GAM- E CEREMONIES TO FEATURE BINGHAM AND DEMOLAY CLASH AT COPPERTON SUNDAY, MAY 16 4:30 P.M. Once again our loyal diamond fans can thrill to the im-pact of horsehide on hickory as that old familiar cry, "Play Ball", echoes through the stands and out over the eager youngsters ready to match skill and brawn in America's still favorite pastime baseball." Amid the hoots and cries of the spectators, the pungent odor of hot dogs and soda pop, we can again feel that old im-pulse of excitement urging "Take me out to the ball game." With elaborate pre-ga- ceremonies, arranged to in-augurate the B.D.A.A. Amateur opener, fans can expect a good sendoff for our local entry in the fast Amateur scramble. Managers Les Sumnicht and Frank Zaccaria have been work-ing hard the past two weeks to round a team into shape, and ex- - press the opinion that they will present a pretty fair ball club. A starting line-u- p for the first game has not been chosen yet, but a strong combination can be expected from the following players: catchers, Vic Roblez, J. Ballamis and Mickey Culleton; pitchers, R. Pino, D. Poulson Dean Stringham and Jack Knudsen; infielders, George Dimas, W. Ray, K. Stillman, A. Pino; outfield,. B. Davis, Peterson, Bill Boren, Jim-my Brown, Mike Zdunich, and K. Hall. Several more local stars will be added to the roster when their school play is over. All of Bingham's home games will be played at the high school stadium. Fans must keep to the bleachers and not walk across the field. AU B.D.A.A. members will be admitted on their cards. Non members may sign at gate. B.D.A.A. wishes to thank the baseball supporters and enthusi-asts who have helped to make this activity possible, and sin-cerely hope the entire commu-nity can derive enjoyment and value from this splendid pro-gram So, Play Ball! Enjoy yourself and get down early. pgham High Commencement j Exercises Wednesday, May 19 tlnmencemcnt exercises for 63 Sfi of Bingham high school, Smallest graduating class of TO Lake county high and first to receive dip-Td- ll be held next Wednes-Sfvenin- g, May 19 in the school Jflorium at 8 o'clock. theme "Our Cultural Her-- ? will be carried throughout "i nroeram. Graduates will 'i formats and suits. Follow- - I the program to be given: t fctress of ceremonies will be 1 irlv Seal. Invocation will toe I by Catherine Chipian and ftnior chorus will sing "Kash-itiSong- " by Lawrence Hope. &ias Morris will give the sa-lly address "A Salute :to .the land Present" and a clarinet 3 --Dancing Shadows" will be l by Robert Bailey. A vocal will be render-(- v Kaye Abplanalp. We valedictory address "Our ilenge and Opportunities" pe by Carol Peterson to toe fol vi bv a saxophone solo "Es-- - Caprice" by Mickey Culle-- f nother vocal solo "Bells of Isea" will be given by Billy J ;t.y. Joyce Miller will speak f'The American Home" and lijion and Spiritual Need" be discussed by Robert Hi "Castles in the Air", a jtibone solo will be given by Olsen. lis Groves will speak on "Con-ation of American schools to Cultural Heritage" and "Con-titio- ns of a Free People Tow-- i Governing Themselves Thru jmunity Living" will be dis-le- d by Margaret McKellar. en Day is Done" will be sung girls double trio, compos- - Jerry Pollock, Kaye Margaret McKellar, Mary !""ie Roberta Johnston and Hansen. Lois Groves is Presentation of the will be by Principal T. H. I'ullin, acceptance of class by $:. A. E. Peterson and award-- 1 of .diplomas by Rex T. Tripp, w followed by the singing of w is the Hour", senior class Garland Bray will give the diction. A complimentary Ice will follow graduation, following is a list of this year's Iduates: aye Abplanalp, Arvil Armit-M- , Charles Edmond Adderley, I Willard Adderley, Zenaida y Aguayo, Helen Catherine :m, Barbara Jean Ball, Ro-- t Heber Beard, Robert Thome ley, Garland La Mar Bray,, ty Jayne Bigler, Bonnie Jean iell, Arthur Daniel Bentley, mas Harold Brown, Catherine pan, Dorothy Jean Chanak, & H. Curry, Michael E. Cul-'- n, Dona Lee Cook, Neil Davis n, Wilma Dimas, William m Densley, Zane S. Du-n- t, Walter Roland Finnas. fs Goris, Guadalupe Richard "iez, Erma June Gammell, Jean Groves, Albert Russell U.Nelda Jean Houghton, Jan-"anse- n, Roberta D. Johnston, Joyce Korologos; Jele Klonizos, Mary Kawai-l... Tom S. Korologos, Emily ' ypsey, Douglas Eugene Mor-Joyc- e Lillian Miller, James wis Beverly Burke Moore, win Marie Massa, Maurine ''fit , Margaret McKellar, Dar-'Moffi- tt, Dino I. Moretti, W Marios, Barbara Jeanette vh,am Jay Nielsen, Cal- - kelson, Margaret True L. dJl?m Gerge Nevers, fne Olson, Robert Arthur Hoi CarI?1 Jean Peterson, PazelL Geraldine Pol- - "an R. Prigmore, Donna i Maiy Rekoutis, Vir- - IL Catherine Smith, Beverly Connie Mae Stillman. WORK TRAIN CRASH SATURDAY INJURES MANY Three men were seriously in-jured and some 50 other work-men were bruised and shaken at the up Kennecott Copper Corp. open pit mine at Bingham Satur-day, May 8 at about 6:45 a.m. when the work train in which they were riding crashed into a string of parked waste ore cars on the way up the mountainside high above Highland Boy. Most seriously injured were Gordon D. Burke, 25, Bingham, passenger train brakeman, whose right foot was severed above the ankle, was in fair condition; Les-lie R. Carrigan, 35, Midvale, bull-dozer operator, part of whose left foot was crushed. He also suf-fered back injuries and was re-ported in fair condition; Keith L. Manning, 28, Bingham, track gang boss, who suffered back injuries, was reported in good condition. The three injured men were taken to St. Mark's hispital, Salt Lake City and were report-ed in improved condition this week. Released to their homes after receiving hospital treatment were Guy Young, 34, track gang boss who suffered abrasions and Geo-rge Hatt, 51, who suffered a lac-eration on the right hand. Ap-proximately 48 other workmen were badly shaken up, some suf-fered bruises, scratches and shock. They were allowed to go to their homes for the day after examination at the mine hospital. The passenger train was trans-porting the men to work on the 7 a.m. shift and had reached P level, a little more than halfway up the mountainside's 43 switch-back levels, when it moved off the main track onto a siding. After traveling about 450 feet down the wrong track, the train crashed into a string of waste ore cars standing with locked brakes on the siding, said H. L. Garrity, mine superintendent. The men were about equally divided toetween the two coaches. He said the mishap might have occurred because of limited visi-bility due to wind driven snow which blanketed the area early Saturday. John Brown, 29, engineer of the electric locomotive driving the coaches, said he was driving up to Q level at the time of the accident. Speed of the train was estimated at about 20 miles per hour. The impact smashed the front of the leading coach which piled atop the waste car. Company of-ficials could not estimate the damage but said it was slight. An investigation into the acci-dent is beinj conducted by R. W. Spence, inspector for the Utah industrial commission, according to R. H. Dalrymple, commission chairman. o B.P.W. HEAR SPEAKER WEDNESDAY NIGHT Regular monthly business and dinner meeting of Bingham Can-yon Business and Professional Women's club was held Wednes-day evening at Bingham club with Mrs. Agnes Steele presiding. Twenty seven were in attend-ance. Out of town guests were Assistant Principal of Tooele high school, Frank Whitehouse and Mrs. Whitehouse and Mrs. Ina Cook, all of Tooele. Mr. Whitehouse. gave a very interest-ing and educational talk, "Are We Shareholders in World Peace" Two vocal selections, "Robins in the Rain" and "Deep River" were rendered by the girls double trio composed of Margaret McKellar, Kaye Abplanalp, Jerry Pollock, Mary Rekoutis, Roberta Johnston and Janice Hansen. The group are also planning a party for graduating senior girls for Fri-day evening, May 21. Constitu-tion and by-la- were adopted by the group. Arrangements of lilacs decorated the dining ta-bles. BDAA SOFTBALL RACE TO BEGIN MONDAYMAY 17 Six evenly matched softball nines will toe the starting line Monday night. May 17, in the popular '48 BDAA league. Lark, the '47 champ, will be back again with a different team and expect to keep the trophy where it now rests. Bingham Lions club, A & M, Eagles, Standard Garage and Copperton make up the league roster in what is expected to be the most interesting flag chase yet. Regular league schedule of 3 rounds will determine the '48 champ, and a post league tour-np- v will also be held. TroDhies will be awarded the winners of both the regular league schedule and the championship playoff. Opening round pits Bingham Lions against A & M at Copper-to- n on No. 1 Diamond; Eagles versus Copperton on field No. 2, and Standard Garage crew against Lark Athletic Club at Lark. All games will be handled by officials chosen by the associa-tion, under the same setup as last year. Team rosters will not be limited but players cannot switch from one team to another. Games must start promptly at 6:00 o'clock, so let's be on time and make this the best season yet. O BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL P-T- A ELECTS OFFICERS Walter E. Rager of Bingham was elected president of Bingham high school Parent Teachers As-sociation to succeed Mrs. P Wr Peterson of Lark who has held that position the last two years at a meeting held Wednesday at the high school. T. H. McMullin was named vice president, and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen of Bing- ham was elected secretary-treasure- r. Officers for the individual districts are: Copperfield Mrs. John Pant-alon- e, vice president; Mrs. Bert Whetsel, senior representative; Mrs. Harvey Halverson, junior representative. Copperton Mrs. Don Stod-dard, vice president; Mrs. Elvin Armitstead, senior representa-tive; Mrs. William Ablett, junior representative. Lark Mrs. Clarence Ball, vice president; Mrs. A. T. Hem-mingse- n, senior representative; Mrs. Theron Halliday, junior re-presentative. Bingham Mrs. R. A. Murano, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence West, senior representative; Mrs. Harry McNeely, junior represen-tative. Highland Boy was not repre- sented at the meeting. Officers will be appointed at a later date. Reed Beckstead was also in attendance and discussed the Jordan district bond election to be held May 25. BINGHAM CENTRAL P-T- A REELECTS Reelected to office for the en-suing year at the final meeting of Bingham Central P-T- A held May 7 at the school auditorium were: Mrs. John M. Martin, pre-sident; Harold W. Nielsen, first vice president; Mrs. Harold Ches-le- r, second vice president; Mrs. Ralph Evans, secretary-treasure- r. Several members of the board of education were in attendance and explained the purpose of the Jor-dan district bond election to be held May 25. Fifth grade students of Mrs. Avon Stoker furnished the program. O 30TH OBSERVANCE OF AIR MAIL NOTED The individual letter writer is probably more responsible for the rapid growth of domestic air mail than any other group using this mode or transportation to expedite mail matter, according to Postmaster Earl T. James. While calling attention to the observance of the 30th anniver-sary of air mail service May 15-2- 1, Postmaster James pointed out that, on the basis of a survey conducted by the Post Office de-partment, social or personal cor-respondence accounts for '70 per cent of letters going by air from the Bingham post office. "Business houses are employ-ing air mail facilities on an ever increasing scale. However, ' the amount of space they require on the super airliners today is less than half taken up by social cor-respondence, strange as it may seem," the local postmaster said. Emphasizing that air mail re-quires no longer than a day to reach the most distant point in the entire nation, Postmaster James declared that the average domestic airborne letter travelled 1,402 miles in 1947. Due to the lightness of stationery designed especially for air mail use, the average piece of air mail weighs less than three-fifth- s of an ounce. Plans for celebrating the 30th anniversary of air mail are rapid-ly taking shape locally and else-where. KENNECOTT OPENS PAY SCALE TALKS The International Association of Machinists and Kennecott Copper Corporation Monday com-menced negotiation of a revised contract for the coming year, ac-cording to H. B. Egbert, business representative of the machinists, and Roy Hatch, Utah Copper di-vision's director of labor rela-tions. The machinist union's local 568 represents approximately 230 Kennecott mine employees at Bingham. According to a joint statement, issued by Mr. Egbert and Mr. Hatch, the meeting was principally a preliminary negoti-ating session, although consider-able work was done on revising some sections of the agreement. The conferees spent most of the day together in the company's office in the Kearns building in Salt Lake City, and will meet again in the near future to re-sume negotiations. Information had already been received by the company from the National Labor Relations Board that the International As-sociation of Machinists had filed st affidavits, and the local lodge furnished evidence that it had filed such affidavits, making both organizations in full compliance with the Labor Man-agement Relations Act. Representing the machinists union, in addition to Mr. Egbert, were James Carrigan and R. A. Lund, members of the negotiat-ing committee. Also meeting Wednesday in the Kearns building were mem-bers of the negotiating committee of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, local 1081, representing a group of mjne em-ployees, whose officers have filed affidavits, open-ing negotiations for new contract. The group recessed to meet at a later date to resume negotiations. Representing the electrical workers were Henry A. Johnson, recording secretary, Henry Judd, Frank Mascaro and Louis Arri-tol- a. Representing the company at the above meetings were H. L. Garrity, superintendent of Mines and D. , C Houston, director of industrial relations, in addition to Mr. Hatch. JAMES E. GOFF NEWFOE HEAD At the annual election of of-ficers held May 7 at Eagles hall James E. Goff was named presi-dent of FOE aerie No. 659 for the coming year, succeeding Douglas B. Fitzgerald. Others elected were Donald J. Evans, vice president, Charles Roby, chaplain; Frank Miller, conduc-tor; Malcolm J. Robertson, trea-surer; Darrell Graham, inside guard; Kimball Goff, outside guard; William Walters, three year trustee; George Lamb, two year trustee and Alfred Goff, one year trustee. Also present at the meeting were Ray Jaeger and Dan Harvey. The local group held its 21st annual Mothers' day program Monday evening at BCO hall which was very well attended and proclaimed one of the best programs ever given. Mrs. Zelda Davis Howard of Salt Lake City gave the Mothers' day address and a number of instrumental and vocal numbers were also giv-en. Copperton Boy Scout troop No. 350 posted and retffed colors. B. A. Hocking, general chairman and Mrs. H. R. Gust, program chairman, wish to thank every-one who participated or helped in any way to the success of the program. Regular Eagles meeting will be held tonight, Friday, at 8 p.m. at Eagles hall. Visitation of state officers. Initiation. A dutch lunch will be served. PATROL URGES TO CHECKYOURCAR The most important people in the world are your family, your friends and you the people who ride in your automobilel So says the Utah Highway patrol, Check Your Car Check Accidents! For safety's sake motorists throughout the nation are being urged during May to check lights, brakes, tires, windshield wipers, steering and wheel alignment, exhaust systems and mufflers, rear-vie-w mirrors and horns. One out of three cars with one or more parts in need of repair was the average, nation-wid- e, re-vealed by a police check of near-ly 3,000,000 vehicles in 1946. The percentage runs as high as two out of three in some states, ac-cording to reports from official vehicle inspection programs. "Is yours the one car out of three that has some dangerous condition?" asks P. L. Dow, sup-erintendent of the patrol. "Don't wait until a near accident or real traffic tragedy results from your negligence. Have your car checked for safety regularly and keep it in safe operating con-dition." Results of vehicle inspections in this state indicate that 80 per cent of the cars are in need of repair when presented for inspec-tion. "Your public officials can re-quire that you put your car in safe operating condition at in-spection time," Mr. Dow said. "But we can't nag at you every day. So for the sake of your fa-mily 'the most important peo-ple in the world' drive safely and keep your car in safe operat-ing condition." o BRIDGE TOURNAMENT MONDAY. MAY 24 A bridge tournament will be held Monday, May 24 at BCO hall at 7 p.m. Four leading bridge players of Salt Lake City will be here to instruct and conduct the tournament. $1.00 per person entrance fee. Visitors welcome, no charge. All proceeds will go to Bing-ham Central school P-T-Register with Mrs. Harold Chester and Mrs. Ralph Evans. O BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Bonnie June Olsen Annual Fashion Show "The New Look But the Same Old Frame" was the theme of the annual fashion show' present-ed Wednesday afternoon at Bing-ham high school by the clothing department. Included on the pro-gram were: Song "The New Look" by girls double trio, composed of Jerry Pollock, Margaret McKellar, Ro-berta Johnston, Kaye Abplanalp, Mary Rekoutis and Janice Han-sen; "Rise and Shine" models of pajamas and housecoats; "Sweep Neat" models of day-time dresses; song "Pals and Gals" by Margy Isbell; models of school clothes "Sportsters in the Groove". Tap dance by Shir-ley Anderson, Nikki Alverson, Joyce Miller, Jerry Watkins, Catherine Goris, Donna Reed and Beverly Beard, and models of playtime. "Small Fry" models of child-ren's togs; "Town Class" models of suits and coats; song, "Dait , Bait" by Margaret Nix and J. D. Boren; and models of date dress followed by "Breath of Spring", a dance by Beverly Beard and Carol Peterson, and models of formals and evening coats. Production included d. rector, Verna Jones; announcers, Mar-garet Nix, Beverly Seal, Erma June Gammell, Carol Peterson: accompanists Lois Groves and Gerry Shilling; music Maurine Morley; programs, Paul Kuhni, Margaret McKellar, Agnes Steele; script, Erma June Gammell; stage and properties, Paul Kuhni, Marion Penrod and Abel Ose-guer- a; dances and modeling, Virginia Harris; lighting, Paul Green and Bob Bailey. At the conclusion of the per-formance both Mrs. Jones and Miss Harris were presented with a gift as a token of the girls' ap-preciation for helping them put over the fashion show in the successful manner it was. JUNIOR HIGH ELECTION Results of election of 1948-4- 9 junior high student body officers were: Garth West, president; Aria Olsen, vice president; John Dee Mitchell, secretary-treasure- r; Patricia Ablett. editor and his-torian; Norma Nevers, girls ath-letic manager; George Apostal, boys' athletic manager; and Leora Hemmingsen, cheerleader. MINERETTE CLUB OFFICERS ANNOUNCED Minerette club officers for the coming year were also announc-ed They are: Valene Rasmus-sen- , president; Melia Furgis, vice president; Frances Fullmer, sec-retary: Jerry Watkins, treasurer, and Bonnie Olsen, reporter and historian. SENIOR HIGH BAND Bingham senior high school band attended the Jordan district music festival held Friday at Jordan high school. The march-ing band made a very commend-able showing under the instruc-tion of Joel P. Jensen, music di-rector Other bands attending the meet were Sandy, Midvale, Riv-erto- n, West Jordan and Draper junior high schools and Jordan nigh school Many junior high girls also participated in athletic MINERS BASEBALL TEAM ENDS SEASON IN SECOND In the last Jordan division baseball game for both teams, Bingham Miners defeated Tooele afternoon at Tooele 20-- 4 Tuesday victory of the for their eighth second yceninTleaguenstanding for the Miners. SUPPORT URGED INSECURITY LOAN An appeal for support of the Security Loan Drive was sound-ed for all Utahns Thursday by Drive Chairman Charles Smith. Sales totaled $1,202,935 to date for four weeks of the campaign. This total did not in-clude purchases made through regular payroll savings during April. It is expected that payroll purchases will considerably raise total sales. Nevertheless county chairmen were urged by Mr. Smith to re-new their efforts as the drive neared the halfway mark. It was pointed out that the state goal is $8,750,000. "If this is to be reached toy June 30, it is obvious that we must step up the rate of purchas-es for the remainder of the cam-paign", said Mr. Smith He again reminded the public that if extra money accruing to the citizens of Utah from income tax reductions were saved during May and June in the form .of Se-curity bonds, it would practically put Utah over the top. Grand and Box Elder counties continue to set the pace in per-centage of goal attained, with 42 per cent and 32.6 per cent re-spectively. Salt Lake county, with quota equivalent to more than half the total state goal, reached 14.7 per cent of its goal, as compared to 13.7 per cent by the state as a W Sales reports have not yet been received through the San Fran-- ! cisco branch of the Federal Re-- ! serve bank from the seven coun-- i ties of Utah that have no banks and must process their bond sales through post offices. FORMER RESIDENT DIES MONDAY Funeral services for Pete Xaiz, 31, of 4720 S. State, who died Monday at 3 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a long illness, were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Mid-val- e LDS Second ward chapel. A son of John and Celeste Casa Xaiz, he was born January 8, 1917 at Bingham Canyon. Mr. Xaiz had been an employe of Kennecott Copper Corp. since 1934. He married Phyllis Peter-sen at South Jordan January 27, 1945. In addition to his widow, he is survived by his mother; four sisters and three (brothers, Mrs. Olive Leonard and Mrs. Joseph-ine Scorzato, Bingham Canyon; Mrs. Virginia Dokas, Midvale; Mrs. Antionette Ponnunzio, Too-ele; Ernest Feno and Johnny Xaiz, Midvale. Burial was in Murray city cemetery. JORDAN DISTRICT SUMMER SCHOOL OPENSMAY 24 According to Supt. A. E. Peter-son, summer kindergarten will be held in Jordan school district at schools listed below, for a six-wee- k period, beginning Monday, May 24 and continuing through July 2. Children who attend kin-dergarten must be six years of age by October 31 of this year, and must present birth certifi-cates upon entering. The district board of education will provide an experienced kin-dergarten teacher and all neces-sary equipment but the patrons must provide the transportation for the children to attend. It is a decided advantage to young children to have this kindergar-ten training before entering first grade work. It is hoped that all children entering first grade next fall will be given the opportunity of attending kindergarten this summer. Cooperation with the home is not only desirable, but necessary for the best interests of children attending kindergarten. Schools having summer Kindergarten in this district are: Bingham Cen-tral, Butler, Copperton, Draper, Lark, Midvale, Riverton, Sandy,' South Jordan, Union, Upper Bingham and West Jordan. COPPERTON P-T-A NAMES 1948-- 9 OFFICERS At a meeting of Copperton grade school P-T- A held Wed-nesday, May 5, election of offic-ers was held. Officers elected to serve the group during 1948-4- 9 are: Mrs. Nona Carrigan, president; Miss Mabel Neprud, first vice president; Mrs. Norene Smernoff, second vice president; Mrs. Mel-b- a Harker, secretary. Committees will be chosen at a later date. m COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH quarterly conference of W1i1 be held in the urch T, l o c,sday evening, May 18 clock. This will be I covered dish lunch-anh- L :30.,p-m- t0 whieh all wv !irnd friends are invited-I- d hour fr children ch Friday afternoon at 3 foSyour children to these meetings. l0VinCoppe,Jon Sunday I , a'm' followed by A Sunday scho1 3 "ch lngham flt 10 a.m. and moniTTCt,,at 11 o'clock.' Cop-'cH- Sf Women's Society iin thr SLervce will-enter-iet- y 0f "'"Sham Women's So-la- te r,stian Service and i fev m the Bingham evening, May 21. BOY SCOUTS HOLD COURTOF HONOR Bingham District Boy Scouts held their annual Mothers' day court of honor at Bingham Cen-tral school on Thursday, May 6. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of miniature badges by the boys to their mothers. Garland Bray of Troop 112, Cop- - was presented with the Eerfield award of the evening when he received his Eagle award. Other awards presented include the following: Star Award Albert Gallegos, 111; Earl Sybrowsky, 136; Second Class Award Robert Murano, 136; Myrlen Coleman, 150; Clifford Nielson, 136; Tenderfoot Award Everett Walters, 136; Berto Moretti,' 136; Jack Taylor, 136; First Class Award Ronnie Burke, 112; Merit Badges Albert Galle-gos, 111, scholarship, public health, personal health; Max Sluga, 111, personal health; Gar-land Bray, 112, camping; Leon Miller, 112, pioneering; Russell Miller, 112, reading; Floyd Gra-ham, 112, personal health; Rex Leatherwood, 112, physical de-velopment; Paul Valdez, 112, physical development; Max Ivie, 112, pioneering, home repairs; Lee Halverson, 112, physical de-velopment, pioneering, carpentry; David Gonzales, 112, physical de-velopment, home repairs; Warren Palmer, 112, public health, per-sonal health; Ronnie Burke, 112, personal health, public health; Jimmie Nichols, 136, safety, cook-ing, reading; Earl Sybrowsky, 136, reading, firemanship; Ned Miller, 136, music. o C. E. Adderley will be present-ed the Fraternal Order of Eagles aerie No. 659 civic award in cere- - monies to be held Friday even-ing, May 28 at BCO hall at 8 o'- clock. Purpose of the award is to honor outstanding leaders in the community for their civic V CLUB DANCE R. C. Gemmell club will be the scene' of a club dance next Tuesday, May 18. Dancing from 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. Music by Old Mill club orchestra, Mickey Paramor-e and her girls. Miss Ada Fontana, 23, Tooele high school teacher and former Park City resident, died Tuesday at 5 p.m in a Bingham hospital of a heart ailment. 1WEATimRREPORT from onyQ13- - to a low of 28 de-- M sno" Saturday, May 8. Rain IVin dsUnnS the week re-Se- re Precipitation. There lVe CdyL1 cloudy days and dlov6 ays reports Joseph h Utah eathtr observer at fitbn.dn power St Light sub POPPY DAY MAY 25 "A poppy on every coat re-membrance in heart will be the goal of the American Legion aux-iliary for the annual observance of Poppy day here Tuesday, May 25, said Mrs. John Pantalone, auxiliary poppy day chairman. V Copperton Study Guild, in conjunction with Bingham Wo-men's Civic Club, will meet Monday, May 17 at BCO hall at 8 o'clock. Reva Beck Bosone-wil-l be guest speaker. Members-o-both clubs have guest priv-ileges. Bingham Trap and Gun club will hold a ham and nylon shoot Sunday, May 16 at Copperton from 1 p.m. till dark. Public is invited. |