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Show Universal Microfilming Cor (3) " " ... VOL. 61, NO. 42 An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1952 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County TELEPHONE 91 PLEASE SEND OR PHONE NEWS ITEMS IN EARLY News items for the Bulletin should not be taken for the cur-rent week after Wednesday af-ternoon. The deadline is neces-sary to give time for writing the news, setting them up, making them into pages and printing the newspaper. This will be espec-ially be true after the first of April when the Bulletin will un-dergo a complete change. The Bulletin appreciates news of all kinds, about parties, mar-riages, births, servicemen, gen-eral items, etc. There is no charge for news. Feel free at any time to phone or send your news items in early. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Jenicl Boren LD9 Business College Gives Assembly Here LDS Business College brought a very entertaining assembly to Bingham high students. Dick Jensen, student body president, acted as master of ceremonies. Besides an excellent demonstra-tion in typing, shorthand, and short speed long hand, various musical selections were render-ed. Among them were numbers by the girls glee club as well as vocal, piano and accordion se-lections. The assembly proved to be very interesting and thorough ly enjoyed by students. Junior High Basketball The Junior high came back with heavy hearts last Thursday after losing the division champ-ionship to Midvale at West Jor-dan by a heartbreaking score. Miners Drop Playoff Game Bingham played Cyprus last Wednesday night in a playoff game at Jordan high school to determine the second place entry to the state basketball tourna-ment. The Miners were defeated by a score of 31 to 38. Jr. High Basketball Dance Junior high held their basket-ball dance Wednesday and it certainly proved to be a big suc-es- s. The coach and players were honored by students and were all given crowns. Everyone had loads of fun and are eagerly the next one. Sr. High Leap Year Dance A Sadie Hawkins or Leap Year dance was held by the Senior high last Friday which proved to be loads of fun and also very tiring. Fun began when girls be-gan to chase the boys and caught a partner. The boys in actual desperation were on top of the bleachers, bank boards and ev-ery where else that was high and far away. The first one caught, Dick Roblez by Kara Congdon, was taken to Marryin' Sam (Rich ard Anderson) and pronounced married. Attendants were Sadie Hawkins (Edna Hawkins) and Lil Abner (Arne Nilsson). Every-one then enjoyed social dancing and refreshments. Eighth Grade To Give . St. Patrick's Assembly The eighth grade is to present a St. Patrick's day assembly Monday, so we are eagerly this talented groups' production. What Next The basketball dance which is under direction of the Girls' Club is to be held March 21st in the gymnasium. It is a 'girls choice dance and will be an ap-ron and overall affair. Everyone is sure to have a lot of fun. So girls get busy and get your date for one of the most fun dances of the year. Junior Prom Set For April 4; Committee Chairmen Given The Junior Prom has been scheduled for April 4, so be sure to keep this date open. "Garden in the Rain" is the theme. Paul Roumpus is general chairman and Kara Congdon Other committee chairmen and are: Decorations Bonnie Skinner, chairman; JoAnn Medley; wir-ing Chris Katis, chairman, Lawrence Valdez; orchestra Ernest Lepore, chairman, Dick Roblez; advertising Grant Pul-la- n, chairman, Merlin Coleman, Joy Seal; programs Janet Boulton, chairrrian, Donna Linck; tickets George Apostal, chair-man, Frances Goris, Dick Wat-son; invitations Vonda Olsen, chairman; entertainment Pat Ablett, chairman, Nyla Hansen; refreshments Sally Brown, chairman, Alaine Robison. FOE TO HOLD MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The Fraternal Order of Eagles is conducting an extensive mem-bership drive, known as the 54th anniversary campaign, during the next three months according to H. R. Gust, secretary of the Bingham aerie. To promote in-terest in the drive any Eagles member obtaining five new members will receive either a man's or ladies Helbros wrist-watc- h. Other prizes also will be given away. Circulars giving de-tails of the membership cam-paign will be mailed to mem-bers within the next few days" by Mr. Gust, who also reported that a regular Eagles meeting will be held at BCO hall Thurs-day, March 20th. HOLY ROSARY ST. PATRICK'S PARTY TO BE MONDAY NIGHT Annual St. Patrick's day party of the Holy Rosary church will be held at the BCO hall on Mon-day evening, March 17. The Frank Allen . Quintet will pro-vide the music for dancing, slat-ed to start at 9 p.m. Admission is $1.00, ladiei free. Ticket sales have been brisk and with good weather a large crowd is antici-pated. Seveaal valuable prizes will be given way during the .evening. First prize five piece chrome dinetle set, on display now at BingH&m Merc. Co., and the second prfce, a set of dishes, are being displayed at BCO hall. Door prize will be a pair of Chin-ese figurines, the handiwork of Mrs. Verl Peterson. Plan now to attend. t 1 XV BMi FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp Hoop Season Nears End Most local and state basket-ball leagues wind up play in the next few days, and thoughts al-ready are turning toward the outdoors. This week sees the wind up of prep play in the ex-citing "B" tourney, and next week the "A" schools take over to finish up all high school play. One more night remains in the BDAA hoop league at the Gem-me-ll club, to be played some-time next week. The two top teams in this circuit, CYO and the Yellow Bellies will clash in the main attraction and champ-ionship game. Each squad has won 8 games and lost one, and final encounter will deetermine first and second place. Riverton plays Copperfield to determine third and fourth spot, and the Redskins meet the Chiefs in the season's final. Last week CYO downed the Chiefs easily 68 to 26. M. Niksich popped 36 counters through the strings for the winners, in a game that saw only two foul pitches tried, both missed and both committed by the victors. The Yellow Bellies scorched the hoop with a 72 to 43 win over Riverton, as Groves and Zdunich garnered 20 points and Buckle 18. Newman and Erickson scored 13 and 10 for the Riverton five. Copperfield outscored the Red-skins 50 to 22 as Saldivar collect-ed 16 and Erickson 12. ALLEY ANGLES Bingham bowlers did right wel for themselves in the recent state tournament at the Ritz lanes with local keglers placing in the mon-ey in all three events, team, doubles and singles. George Slu-g- a and Jim Abplanalp paired to win the doubles championship with a 1237 scratch total, and 1303 handicap. A team of local bowlers, sponsored by L & H Tobacco Co. finished in third place, and another Bingham en-try was right behind in fourth spot. Sluga also wound up in third place in the ts race with 1813 for the nine games. Bill and Tim. Ablett also finish-ed well up in the doubles match, with a 1250 score. At the Gemmell club, Dan Dclaney rolled the only 600 of the regular practice nig'ht as he blasted 609, with a big 254 game, to lead team No. 3 to three of four wins over No. 6. F. Zaccaria shot a 244 for the losers. No. 7 took three of four from No. 2 to go into second place, as team No. 8 lost all four to No. 4. Team No. 1 took four from No. 5, in a night that saw most squads short of men due to the B hoop tourney. O LDS RELIEF . SOCIETY MARKS ANNIVERSARY Bingham Ward Relief Society celebrated the 110th anniversary of the founding of the society on Tuesday, March 11, at the Bing-ham church. Regular work day session under direction of Mrs. Alta Booth and Mrs. MaRee Nel-son, work leaders, was held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.ni. at which time a lovely luncheon was served by nostessei Mrs. Elfie Reid, chairman; assisted by Mrs. Olive Thorne, Mrs. Helen Kenner, Mrs. Fontella Pollock and Mrs. Ruth Householder. Decorations consisted of a lovely decorated birthday cake surrounded by daffodils and two centerpieces of daffodils on side tables. Clever hat nut cups and napkins com-pleted decorations which follow-ed a color scheme of blue and gold, relief society colors. Sev-eral potted plants also added to the springlike atmosphere. The program which was ar-ranged by Mrs. Amy Johnson who also acted as mistress of ceremonies consisted of the fol- - ' lowing: welcome address by Mrs Blanche K. Reid, president; blessing on food by Bishop W. H. Harris; an original poem founding of the Relief So-ciety in 1842 written by Mrs. Reid was read by Mrs. Johnson; piano selections "Crimson Leav-es" and "May Night" were pre-- . sented by Mrs. Jackie Bodily; vocal duet "Gifts of Love" by Mrs. Edna Thomas and Mrs. Daisy Peterson accompanied on piano by Mrs. Golda Sorenson. A talk on Relief Society work which included an editorial from the Relief Society magazine written by General President Mrs. Belle S. Spafford, was giv-en by Mrs. Victoria Lyon, a for-mer president. Remarks were given by guests Bishop Harris, Mrs. Dorlesca Kenner, former R. S. president and mother of Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Rita McNeely, former member now living in jSt. George and Mrs. Elfie ReioVwho thank-ed her committee. Closing pray-v- x was offered by Crysta Wood-land. Cards and a little token of remembrance wefe taken to shut in members unable, to at-tend. WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB NAMES NEWOFFICERS March meeting of the Women's Civic Club was held Wednesday night at the Civic Center. The meeting which was conducted by Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, president, began at 7:30 Prayer was given by Mrs. Harley English, and Mrs. C. A. Curtis, club member and Red Cross home service worker for Bingham district, gave a very timely and interesting talk on Red Cross work which included an article from a recent issue of Readers Digest. She urged all members to support the drive. Members voted to send $10 to the Utah State Federation of Women's Clubs to aid their nurs- - es scholarship fund. Election of officers was held under the direction of the nom-inating committee. The new of-ficers are: Mrs. Dale Johnston, president; Mrs. Wayne Sorenson, . first vice president; Mrs. Tom Carrigan, second vice president; Mrs. Sam Feraco, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Bob Jimas, corres-ponding secretary; Mrs. T. Earl Kelly, treasurer; Mrs. William Swamston, historian, and Mrs. Nelson, member at large. The Central District conven-tion will be held on Saturday, March 22 at Magna. All mem-bers are urged to attend, reser-vations for which must be made to Mrs. Wm. Page by March 16. The program under direction of Mrs. Boyd J. Nerd in, program chairman, was introduced by an original poem of welcome, and included: Vocal solos "Wonder Why" and "Unforgetable" Johnson by Tommy accompanied on the pi- ano by Janice Hocking; Indian Dance by Aria Olsen and Denny Simkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Okazaki, native Hawaiians, played and sang island music. Mrs. Sophronia Forsberg from the Salt Lake Council of Women, who has also" served orr the lcgis- - ' " lature, was guest speaker. She talked on emancipation of wo-men which included a review of the struggle women have had to obtain their rights and their place in the world today. She named many Utah women who have become famous for their accomplishments. She was pre-sen- te da lovely violet corsage by Mrs. Nerdin. Mrs. Okazaki read a poem and she and her husband played and sang while refresh-ments were served. Delicious refreshments were served to 22 members and five guests by the hostesses, Mrs. Odell Peterson, chairman; Mrs. Elwood Johnson and Mrs. Ray Watson. Decorations followed a St. Patrick's day scheme. Other out of town guests were Mrs. F. A. Miller, mother of Mrs. Nerdin and Miss Mary Bernado of Salt Lake City. CITYJCOUNCIL A regular payroll amounting to $1,152.77 and miscellaneous bills totaling $2,433.43 were ap-proved for payment at the March 7th meeting of the city council, reported Eugene Morris, record-er. Also approved was a license application for Helica B. Cruz to operate a boarding house at 35 Carr Fork. O (WillfflGflU) BINGHAM LDS CHURCH Bingham Ward Relief Society will give the program at the church Sunday night, March 16, at 6:30 p.m. The theme "Constant training constant vigilance, com-panionship, being watchmen of our children are necessary in order to keep our homes intact" Pres. David O. McKay. Ob-jective To influence the mem-bers of the church to feel their responsibility in building and maintaining wholesome family unity, and to suggest ways of doing this. Numbers on the pro-gram will include: Organ prelude, Golda Soren-son; opening song "Love At Home", congregation; sacrament hymn "How Gentle God Com-mands"; greetings, Blanche K. Reid, president of Relief Society; talk, "Introduction of the Theme, Eva West: Relief Society chorus, "God Is Love"; talk "The Need for Family Unity", Lavantha Garrett; R. S. chorus, "Home Sweet Home"; demonstrations: a. The Bishop and Virginia en-joy a "Family Hour" with the Nerdins. b. Family Prayer at the Nelsons. Closing song "Did You Think To Pray", congregation; remarks, and benediction by Eugene Morris. On the hospitality committee are Josephine Morris, Crysta Woodland and Violet Career; programs, Ruth Jacques. Music will be under direction of Edna Thomas, conductor; Golda Sor-enson, organ; and Jackie B. Bo-dily, piano. The public is invited to attend. Highland Boy Community House Church school 10 a.m. "For the Christian who would live in this world, yet be uncoerced by it, a knowledge of the Bible is indis-pensable" Harland E. Hague. Evening worship 7:00 D.m. See "Journey to Rome". This is the last of the series on the Life of St. Paul. Each picture is com-plete in itself. Each one shows us how to secure freedom in Christ, freedom from fear, per-secution, prejudices and self. Holy Rosary Church Sunday Masses Bingham, 9 and 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.; Copper-to- n, 9 a.m.; Lark, 10:30 a.m. Week day Masses Convent at 7 a.m.; Bingham church 8 am. Confessions at Bingham Sat-urdays from 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Confessions at Copperton On Sundays before Masses start. Transportation Bus leaves Copperfield at 8:15 and 10 a.m.; bus leaves Lower Bingham at 8:30 and 10:15 a.m. Station wa-gon will accomodate Highland Boy people before the 9 and 10:30 Masses. Novena Services every Tues-day at 7:30 p.m. Spanish devotions every Fri-day night at 7:30 p.m. Copperton Community Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Bingham Community Methodist Church Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Worship service at 11:00 a.m. Sunday school at Copperfield at 1:30 p.m. "V" I I Sports Here and There by Al Ablett All you can hear in the way A ! - M 01 spons is 01 course me siaie Class B basketball tournament. Both of the Jordan Division clubs have been eliminated. Cyprus on the opening day and Tooele Thursday. The contention is that Hurricane and defending champion Monroe are the clubs to beat. But regardless of who wins it is still the most colorful of all sports events in Utah. This weather seems to be out of line with baseball, but never the less the boys are getting ready. The BDAA has sanctioned a team again this year in the Utah Industrial league. Mack Peyton has been appointed play-ing manager. Mack is at present coaching basketball at Rock Springs, Wyo. I understand Man-d- el Wilson will run the club un-til school is out. Provo had a tough time mak-ing up their mind about having a team this yesr but finally de-cided to play another year. It would have been a shame to lose the colorful Timps. They have been members since the organi-zation of the league. I can't quite understand a town the size of Provo not having a team. They have all the facilities, a lighted park and about 50,000 people to draw from. They tell me the reason they didn't do so well last year was they didn't have enough Sunday dates. Should be easy to rectify, because they are the on-ly town in the league that wants Sunday ball. Helper will have Earl Owens at the helm, and of course Bingham has Mack Pey-ton. These are the only two teams that so far have picked a manager. It looks like Ken Chase will again head Brigham Peaches but it isn't official. Mag-na, Provo, and American Fork haven't announced their leaders. Salt Lake Bees are about set with a team even before going to spring training, thanks to the tie-u- p they have with the Phill- - les. A local boy will be in charge at Boise, as the Yankees have assigned Wayne Tucker as the Pilots' manager. Another boy that everyone in the Industrial league is pulling for is "Hooks" Iott, the former Kearns and Pinney left hander, is getting a trial with Pittsburgh. "Hooks" looked good in his first start. Fred Sanford is with Portland but haven't heard much about him. Next week basketball will be over with and will try and give you more about the Indus-trial league. A program that should be of interest to everyone in Bingham is the one on foot now to have a Little League Baseball in Bing-ham. This is boys from 9 to 12 years old. Bailey Santistevan is behind the move, and we have our first meeting next week. Just a few details to work out, and we will have a Little Lea-gue in full swing. See you next week. AL CRAB DINNER DATE CHANGE Date of the annual stag Crab Dinner sponsored by the Bing-ham Lions club has been chang-ed to Wednesday, April 2, ac-cording to Harold Chesler, chair-man. The affair will be held at the Civic Center and the com-mittee promises it to be the best ever. Committee members as-sisting Mr. Chesler with arrange-ments are: Earl T. James, John J. Creedon, Bob Jimas and Har-old Nielseen. Tickets for the gala event may be obtained from Mr. Jimas at Union Drug. Get yours now if you plan to attend. ILK PRICE TO INCREASE NEXT WEEK High cost of feed to the dairy farmer this week will add a pen-ny a quart to the retail price of most milk sold in Utah, including the Bingham district area. It is anticipated that there will be no increase in prices of cream products such as whipping cream and table cream. ' A one cent (lc) increase in milk per quart to go into effect on Sunday, March 16th was an-nounced Dy Hogan Dairy this week. Home delivered milk will be 22 cents a quart when the in-crease becomes effective. Milk distributors in the Logan-Ogden-S-Lake- Prov- o area are expected to reflect these increas-es in retail prices, as a result of a similar hike in the price of milk that they will pay the fanner. "The distributor has simply been forced to pass along to the consumer an identical increase in the price of milk that the farm-er is charging him", observed one Salt Lake distributor. "However, even with the increase, Utah's re-tail price of milk will still be more than a penny a quart less than the national average, ac-cording to the latest available figures released by the Depart-ment of Agriculture. After the increase, the price of rime de-livered milk in Utah will be 22c compared with the national av-erage of 23.1c. Home delivered milk in Denver sells at 23c a quart; Los Angeles, 22Mc; Seat-tle, 22c; and Phoenix, 22c;" Most milk prices in Utah in-creased a penny a quart on No-vember 1. Walter R. Holdaway, Provo, president, Federated Milk Pro-ducers Association, said that while the price of milk, includ-ing the anticipated increase, has risen only ten per cent in Utah during the past year, the price of hay has climbed approximate-ly 40 per cent. "Baled hay in the stack now costs about $40 a ton", Mr. Holdaway said, "Beet pulp, another dairy feed, has also gone up about 40 per cent. Barley is up about 11.7 cent; and dairy mix, up about 10.8 per cent." "The long winter has added to our difficulties," . Mr. Holdaway added. "Hay has sold for as high as $50 a ton in recent weeks." o LONDON WOMAN TO LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Answering the most vital ques-tions troubling mankind today, Second Church of Christ, Scien-tist, Salt Lake City, announces a free lecture in the church edi-fice, 566 East South Temple for Thursday, March 20, at 8:00 pm. The lecturer, Evelyn F. Hey-woo- d, C.S.B., of London, Eng-land, now on nationwide tour in the United States, has for many years been identified with Christian Science healing and teaching work in London. She was at one time one of the edi-tors of the Christian Science per-iodicals. Her experience and un-derstanding of this religion fully qualifies her to speak authorita-tively on her subject, which will be "Christian Science: The Sci-ence of Blessedness." Some of the questions Miss Heywood will explain in her lec-ture are: How does Christian Science heal? How does it re-move fear, solve personal and business troubles? How can the practice of this religion help me? The lecture, held under the auspices of Second Church of Christ, Scientist, is free to the public. FORMER RESIDENTS NOTE FIFTIETH WEDDINGDATE Sandy "Share and share That's the philosophy that has led to many years of happily married life for Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Cowdell. Wednesday the couple observ-ed their 50th wedding anniver-sary quietly at their home at 317 W. 1st South, Sandy. "Everything has always been 50-5- 0 with us. Neither one has been boss, and we have just shared and shared alike with ev-erything we have and every-thing we do," Mrs. Cowdell said. Mr. Cowdell was born Aug. 21, 1880, in West Jordan, a son of John Henry and Emily Davie Cowdell. Mrs. Cowdell was born Hattie Gunderson in Park City June 9, 1882, a daughter of Lars and Caroline BaLsterson Gunderson. The couple was married March 12, 1902, in Sandy Third Ward Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Mr. Cowdell has spent his life working in the mines, mills and smelters of Utah. He retired Sept. 1, 1951, while a steel sharpener, after 38 years of service with United States Smelting Refining and Mining Co. After their marriage, the cou- - pie lived in Sandy until 1912, when they moved to Bingham. They lived in Bingham for 19 years before returning to Sandy. Both have been active in LDS dhurch work. Mrs. Cowdell has been a block teacher in the LDS Relief Society for more than 10 years. Sons and daughters of the couple are Raymond and Everard Cowdell, Copperton; Mrs. iLee (Fern) Draper and Ernest Cow-dell, Sandy; Marvin Cowdell, Copperfield ;Arvil Cowdell, Mur-ray, and Albert Cowdell and Mrs Grant (Alice) Perk, Midvale. They also have 34 grandchil-dren and seven great grandchil-dren. AAA TO EXPAND irs SERVICES i Tentative plans for a Found-er's Day banquet, scheduled for some time in March, were dis-cussed at a sales conference of the Utah Automobile Associa-tion held last week in Salt Lake City according to Peter Brooks, sales manager. "This event," said brooks, "is one of the many pro-motions outlined for the 50th an-niversary of the American Auto-mobile Association." Mr. Brooks explained that a member is eligible to receive the AAA Golden Jubilee Award em-blem by enrolling at least one new member in the organization during this Jubilee year. Also in recognition of the 50th anniver-sary celebration, the Utah Auto-mobile Association, an affiliate, of the AAA, will sponsor an Old Car Parade. Herman Tagge, 2231 East 9th South, was appointed parade chairman. A general sales plan was out-lined for the Golden Jubilee year including the opening of a Provo Utah AAA office. This office will be officially opened some time in May, the beginning of the tourist season. "It is the aim of the AAA and its more than 700 agencies throughout the country to contribute to the comfort and convenience of the American tourist", explained Brooks, "It is the only travel agency offering nation-wid- e service." "We hope that with the open-ing of the Provo office," he said, "to be of greater service to the tourist entering Utah from the southeast of our state." " WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove, Weather Observer High Low Friday, March 7 36 28 Saturday, March 8 .... 42 30 Sunday, March 9 35 26 Monday, March 10 .... 37 27 Tuesday, March 11 .... 34 22 Wednesday, March 12 30 15 Thursday, March 13 .. 32 15 Eleven inches of new snow with a water content of .78 of an inch was recorded during the past week. There is 18 inches of snow on the ground yet. v Lions club to fete bhs basketball team . wednesday night Annual basketball banquet honoring the Bingham high school basketball team, coaching staff, scorers, timekeepers, and yell leaders, sponsored by Bing-ham Canyon Lions club, will be held at the Civic Center next Wednesday night, March 19, at 7:00 p.m., announced Earl Rager, chairman. Assisting Mr. Rager with arrangements are J. L. Murano and Odell Peterson. Stan Watts, head basketball coach at Brigham Young Univer-sity, and Chick Atkinson, BYU football coach will be speakers. Films of the BYU national bas-ketball championship team will be shown. HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly report of the state department of health a total of 503 new cases of com-municable diseases were report-ed for the week ending March 7 as compared with 489 for the previous week and 927 for the corresponding week last year. Measles continues to lead the list with a total of 183 new cases. Chicken pox came second with 140 cases and mumps was third with 60 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: cancer, 5; chicken pox, 140; measles, 183; German measles, 12; mumps, 60; strep infection, 56; syphilis, 4; whooping cough, 6; influenza, 36; meningitis (unspec), 1. O Copperton Ward MIA will hold its Gold and Green ball at the Copperton ward recreation hall on Tuesday, March 25th. There will be a good orchestra and the floor show will be at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.00 a couple, extra ladies 35 cents. The theme is "Promise of Spring". O . Pete Stalliviere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stalliviere, who is reported getting along just fine at St. Mark's hospital where he is recovering from a fractured pelvis received in a bus accident in front of his home last Thurs-day, is expected to come home from the hospital the first of next week. The driver of the bus was exonerated in the acci-dent after witnesses reported they saw the boy get off the bus and return to pat the bus as it Started away from the curb. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Gibson of , Riverton. formerly 'of Copper-fiel- d, announce the birth of a daughter at Cottonwood mater-nity hospital on March 10th. The daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Eluterio Gallegos of Bing-ham at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City, will celebrate her birthday March 8. METHODIST LADIES SLATE PUBLIC DINNER TUESDAY Ladies of the Bingham Metho-dist church are sponsoring a public dinner to be held in the Civic Center next Tuesday, March 18, from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are: adults $1.25 per plate, children 75 cents ner plate. The dinner is open to the public and anyone may attend. CYO BASKETBALL TOURNEY In the finals of the annual CYO basketball tournament, to be played at Judge Memorial gymnasium Sunday, March 16th, Bingham Seniors meet Lourdes Seniors at 8 p.m. for the champ-ionship. Ross Pino of Copperton is coach of the Bingham team. If the ladies of the Bingham Ward Relief Society want to really enjoy something they should come out Tuesday, March 18, at 10 a.m. and see the thes-pia- n players put on their first play. Everyone welcome to at-tend. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carroll and son Tommy of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodrich and family of Union. At a March of Dimes meeting held Tuesday, Harold Chesler was again elected to the execu-tive committee of the Salt Lake County chapter. |