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Show VOL. 61, NO. 36. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 1952 Oldest Weekly la Sell Lake County TELEPHONE 91 BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY Regular monthly business and dinner meeting of the Bingham Canyon Business Men's club will be held next Tuesday, February 5 at 12:30 p.m. at Bingham Club Cafe, announced T. Earl Kelly, club president All business men are urged to attend. BJ)AA FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp MINERS MEET PIRATES The local prep hoop squad, battling now evidently for sec-ond place, after losing to un-beaten Tooele, will try to even the score with Cyprus at the Pir-ates' lair tonight. The Miners couldn't cope with the Buffaloes' heighth, and will start second half of league play in an effort to overcome the leading Tooele crew. Cyprus defeated Bingham in the opening league game at Bingham, and the Miners are determined to even the score to-night. Bingham's next . home game will be against the Judge Mem-orial Bulldogs at Copperton ' on February 15. ALLEY ANGLES The boys cooled off just a trifle at the Gemmell club this week, as G. Sluga. B. Ablett, and W. Lopez garnered the only 600's, in the regular practice session. Sluga and Lopez aided their team to win 3 of 4 from No. 8, to stay well out front Team No. 7 took four points from team No. 1 led by Bill Ablett's 607 total. Team No. 4 took 3 of 4 from No. 6 and squads 2 and 5 split after rolling a tie game. 200 games were rolled by Sluga, 219, 203, B. Ablett, 229, M. Callisto, 225, W. Lopez, 222, 202, F. Zaccaria 209, A. Ablett 203, J. Abplanalp 202, G. Katis 201. H. Harker 223, H. Forsnes 208, R. Boren 201 and 200. BDAA Hoop Scores Groves of the Yellow Bellies again led all scors in the second night of play as his teammates helped fashion a 63 to 27 tri-umph over a scrappy Copper-fiel-d five. Groves clunked 18 points to run his total for the two games to 48. Buckle with 13 and Balamis with 11 also help- ed the winners cause. rCY9-wo- n over Redskins 52 to to keep their slate clean. R. Pino collected 13, Roblez 11, and J. Kallen 9, to lead the win-ner. H. Clah led the scoring in this one with 16 points, as Ace Frarik dunked 8 and E. Yuho 7 for the Reds. Riverton also won their second contest by downing the Chiefs 37 to 20. Mason, with 14, 'the Mc- Farlane boys with 8 each and Butterfield with 7 did all the motor men's scoring. Ray John-son, not the Carr Fork Swede, garnered 12 of the Chiefs total. Next Monday should be high- - , ly interesting, as the top teams clash. One of the three top squads is bound to go down to defeat Don't miss this night of food basketball entertainment, games every Monday at 6:30, 7:30, and 8:30 p.m. No ad-mission trharge, just come and enjoy yourselves. O-- FORMER BINGHAMITE DIES ON COAST Word was received this week of the death of Tony Rolando, former Bingham resident, at his home in San Francisco, Calif., on January 23 of a heart attack. Mr. Rolando was born and reared in Bingham where his family had a place of business for many years. He was a life member of Fraternal Order of Eagles, Bing-ham aerie No. 659, having joined the aerie in 1935. He is survived by his widow, Dorothy; his mo-ther, Mrs. Mary Rolando, San Francisco; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Fasana, Mrs. Katherine Laveder and Mrs. Albina Man-nin- i. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Jeniel Boren Win One. Lose One The mighty Miners again came triumphantly homeward after winning the Bingham - Murray game with a score of 41-3- 9. Mid cheers of the excited crowd the Binghamites kept their lead over their Murray opponents. But with heavy hearts Bing-ham fans watched their team lose to the Tooele Buffaloes Tuesday night. The final score was 31-4- 9, but Bingham has its second place standing. Play At Magna Tonight Tonight, Friday, February 1, the Bingham Miners travel to Magna where they will meet the Cyprus Pirates. Plan to attend. Tuesday night's loss to Tooele moved the Binghamites into a second place tie with Grants-vill- e. Both teams now have a league standing of three wins and two losses. Junior High Assembly The Junior high presented an assembly to the student body Tuesday, and it proved to be both amusing and entertaining. Max Merrill acted as master of cere-monies, and the scene was at the "Last Chance Club". Those ap-pearing on the assembly were: Chorus girls Roy Ray. Bill Johnson, Jerry Mochizuki and George Goris; piano solo "Frank-i- e and Johnnie by Jeanne Haus-knech- t; vocal solo "That Man of Mine" by Joyce Farley; tap dance by Ann Diederich, Mar-Jea- n Lofgran and Janell Hansen; accordion solo by Marty Peter-son; skit "Nature Boy" by Sally Ann McAllister, Rose Hardman, Lexie Stewart and Miss Het-tric- k; vocal solo "Bill" by Annie Sanchez; dance by JoAnn Ann Marie Spera, Deakin and Patsy Mann; "September Song" by Joyce Olsen, Freddie Fike, Dar-lene Mills and Sharon Anderson; "To Sleep Again" by Doris Ab-planalp, and numbers by the Junior High band. The students enjoyed this as-sembly and compliment the cast on their performance. FIVE OFFICIALS OF KENNECOTT . JDVANCED Promotion of five key officials at Utah Copper Division, Kenne-co- tt Copper Corp., is announced by J. P. Caulfield, Utah Copper Division general manager. Receiving promotions are: L. F. Pett, .general superinten-dent of mines, who becomes gen-eral superintendent of opera-tions, with headquarters in Salt Lake City. J. C. Landenberger, Jr., of Salt Lake City, director of labor re-lations, who becomes general superintendent of mines, succeed-ing Mr. Pett. V. S. Barlow, of Copperton, assistant mine superintendent, who becomes mine superintend-ent. Joseph A. Norden, Jr., of Cop-perton, assistant general drilling and blasting foreman, who be-comes director of labor relations, succeeding Mr. Landenberger. James K. Richardson, of Salt Lake City, industrial engineer for Kennecott's Western Mining Divisions, who becomes assistant to the Utah Copper Division gen-eral manager in charge of pub-lic, industrial and labor rela-tions. He succeeds Roy Hatch who retired January 1. Mr. Caulfield reported four of the five are native Utahns. The fifth, Mr. Richardson, although raised in the Southwest, has liv-ed in Utah for the past seven years. The position of general super-intendent of operations, Mr. Caulfield said, has been left un-filled since January 1950. Mr. Pett, the new general sup-erintendent of operations, was born in Brigham City, and grad-uated from the University of Utah in 1922 with a bachelor's degree in civil engineering. Upon graduation, he began work for Utah Copper as a clerk in the Bingham mine engineer-ing office and has worked his way up through the ranks. In 1930 he was named safety engi-neer. He successively has been general track foreman, general hill foreman, general mine fore-man, assistant mine superinten-dent, superintendent of mines, and in December 1950 became general superintendent of mines. Mr. Pett, who served in the U. S. Navy in World War I, is a member of the Utah section, Am-erican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, and the Bingham Canyon Lions club. Mr. Landenberger was born in Salt Lake City. He was gradu-ated from the University of Utah receiving two degrees, a bache-lor of arts degree in 1933 and a master's degree in mining and geology in 1934. He did gradu-ate work at Stanford University and attended the advanced man-agement program at the Harvard Graduate School of Business. His first job at Utah Copper in 1935 was fieldman in the geology department. Subsequent-ly he held various positions in the mine track department until he became general track foreman in November 1941. He left that Eost in 1946 to become general foreman and then in Janu-ary 1949 was named director of labor relations for the Utah Cop-per Division. Copperton Community ' Methodist Church Worship service 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. general mine foreman and then assistant mine superintendent on January 1, 1950. Mr. Barlow is a member of the Utah Section, AIME. ' Mr. Richardsont the new assist-ant to the general manager, was born in Glasgow, Mo. He gradu- ated from Missouri School of Mines at Rolla in 1932 with a B.S. degree in mine engineering and was awarded an engineering of mines degree in 1935. His ear-ly mining experience was gained in the copper mines of the south-west and in the potash mines of the Carlsbad basin in New Mex-ico. Upon graduation he joined the engineering department of the U. S. Potash Co. at Carlsbad where he did some of the orig- inal work on the concentration f potash ores. From 1936 to 1941 he worked with the Climax Molybdenum Co., Climax, Colo., where he headed their accident prevention and industrial hygiene programs. From 1941 to 1943 he was secre-tary of the Tri-Sta- te Zinc and Lead Ore Producers' Ass'n., at Pitcher, Okla. He left this posi- tion to serve as a battery com-mander in an automatic weapons unit in World War U. He was discharged at Ft. Douglas, Utah, in 1946. In that same year he became assistant manager, Utah Mining Ass'n., and shortly after was named manager, a position he left in May 1950 to join Kenne-cott as industrial engineer, West-ern Mining Divisions. Mr. Richardson is district counselor for the Mining and Metallurgical - Society of Amer-ica; a member, Utah section, AI-ME, Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce, University Club, and a member of the board of direc-tors of the Salt Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross. Mr. Landenberger is a member and former chairman, of the Utah section, AIME, the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce, Ki-wan- is and University Clubs. Mr. Norden was born in Bing-ham Canyon and attended Sac-ramento Junior College and the University of Utah. He started work for the National Tunnel and Mines Co. at Tooele in 1941. He left there as engineer in charge of diamond drilling in 1943 to join the Army's Corps of Engineers and saw service in France, Germany, the Philippin-es and Japan. In November 1946, he was em-ployed in the geology depart- ment of Utah Copper Division. Shortly afterward he entered the production department and saw service in most of its units work-ing as bankman, pitman, brake-ma- n and in other jobs. He was promoted to night level foreman in Oct. 1947. Two years later he became assistant safety engineer and in November 1950, was pro-moted to assistant general drill-ing and blasting foreman. Mr. Norden is a member of the Utah section, AIME. The new mine superintendent, Mr. Barlow, was born in Syra-cuse, Davis county, and was reared in nearby Clearfield. Fol-lowing hi shigher education, he started to work for Utah Copper in November 1922, in the engi-neering department and subse-quently was promoted to chief of party. He spent one year at the Walker Mine near Portola, Calif., as underground engineer, returned to Utah Copper and be-ginning in 1934 spent two years as civil engineer for the Forest Service. Shortly after returning to Utah Copper in 1936 he was named general track foreman and in 1941 was promoted to general hill foreman. On Janu-ary 1, 1946 he was appointed PROMOTIONS GIVEN AT UTAH COPPER OFHCE The advancement of S. W. Jacques from assistant chief mine accountant to chief mine accountant, and E. B. McFarlano from employment director to as-sistant chief mine accountant, for Utah Copper' Division of Kennecott Copper Corp., is an-nounced by L. F. Pett, general superintendent of Mines, who also states that L. 0. Hamlin has been advanced from stores de-partment clerk, to employment director to succeed Mr. McFar-lan- e. Mr. Jacques was first employ-ed by Utah Copper on May 16, 1922 as payroll clerk, which po-sition he occupied until June 1, 1933 when he was advanced to assistant chief mine accountant. He was born in Logan, Utah, and resides with his family at 377 Copper Heights, Bingham Can-yon. He attended Utah State Agricultural College. Mr. McFarlane was first em-ployed by Utah Copper in Sept. 1923 as clerk in the Mine Safety office, following which he work-ed as stenographer in the engi-neering department; superinten-dent's secretary; and then on April 1, 1941 was advanced to employment director, which po-sition he has occupied until the present time. Mr. Hamlin was first employ-ed by Utah Copper in the Track department, November 1935. In November 1936 he was advanced t clerk in the stores department where he remained until this present promotion to employ-ment director. Duane O. Olsen, who has been secretary for assistant to the gen-eral manager, Utah Copper Div-ision, is being transferred, to the New York office of Kennecott, according to company officials, where he will be attached to the New York staff of the director of public industrial relations. Mr. Olsen was first employed by Utah Copper in June 1937, as employment department clerk at the Dept. of Mills. He worked in the employment office until January 1, 1946, when he was promoted to secretary for the director of labor relations, and later served as secretary for the assistant to the general manager. Mr. Olsen and his family now reside at 313 Elm Avenue, Mur-ray, Utah. COPPERTON STUDY GUILD MARKS ANNIVERSARY DATE Members of the Copperton Study Guild celebrated the eighth anniversary of the Guild's found-ing at the home of Mrs. Yvonne Willey with a buffet dinner on January 28. The serving table was centered with pink and white snapdragons and tall white tapers in silver candalabra at cither end. The ladies took thwir places at little tables marked with favors, the date of each member's entrance into the club and the office each held in the past years. Following the dinner seven past presidents were honored and 16 charter members. Mrs. Berniece Laycock, founder of the club, spoke to the group. Mrs. Nan Denver, former resident of Copperton, attended the party. Mrs. Denver was one of the past presidents and a charter mem-ber. Bridge followed. Mrs. Helen Cunliffe won the house prize for holding highest cards, and Mrs. Helen Watson won second prize. Those in charge were Mrs. Lois Hatch, hostess, and Mrs. Willey, UTAH SYMPHONY TO GIVE CONCERT hBETOURSDAY The Utah Copper Symphony Hour, featuring the Utah Sym-phony Orchestra will present a concert in the Bingham high school auditorium next Thursday night, February 7, at 7:30 p.m., under the sponsorship of Utah Copper Divisipn of Kennecott Copper Corporation in coopera-tion with the local P-T- A groups. Admission is by ticket only. Maurice Abravanel is the orches-tra's celebrated conductor and director. The Orchestra will also play its regular Thursday night radio broadcast from the stage of the Bingham high school audi-torium. An audition was conducted at Bingham high school Thursday, January 24, to choose students to appear on the program of the Utah Symphony Orchestra which will be given in the high school auditorium at Copperton next Thursday night, February 7. From a field of fourteen contest-ants, four were chosen winners of the audition. The four win-ning contestants who will ap-pear on the program immediate-ly following the broadcast, are: Roslyn Hansen, vocal; Roy Chris-tense- n, cornet; Alfredo Herrera, alto sax; and Jimmy Wilson, piano. Others who competed in the tryouts were: Ronald Kastelic, vocal; Tom Johnson, vocal; Sam Robison, vocal and baritone horn: Darlene Anderson, vocal; Carol Wing, vocal: Aria Olsen. vocal: Don Peterson, accordion; Janice Hocking, piano; and Barbara Nix, piano. O O Sports Here and There by Al Ablett Buffaloes' stampede wipes out Bingham Miners. Coach John-son of Tooele brought a big tal-ented team to the Copperton gym and walked off with a 49 to 31 victory. Yes, they took us by 18 points but they were just about that many points taller; than the Miners. Both teams were tight at the start and nei-ther team scored from the field during the first quarter. But the Buffs were leading 4 to 1 at the end of the period, thanks to sinking four for four from the foul line, while the best the Min-ers could do was one out of four. Tooele got the first field goal shortly after the second quarter started and from then on it was hist a question of how many. They had about four shots to our one, thanks to their height. It was just a question of a good big team against a good little team, and you know the results when this happens in any sport. Our boys were cold at the hoop and this can happen to any young team. They can be hotter than ueatn vauey m July or colder than Vernal, Utah in January. In this instance our boys were sitting in the middle of the Uin-tah Basin. Coach Johnson of Tooele has a well balanced, well coached bunch of boys, that will average over six feet tall. It looks from this corner like the White Buf-faloes' year. The game was a sell out. The only criticism I have is with the parking lot. Looks like a snow plow could have been procured to clear the lot behind the school. The way it was with a foot of snow every- one had quite a time getting out. I still say don't sell the kids short. They will make it tough all the way. Rex Layne made his first come back appearance in Salt Lake Monday night, and the only thing it proved was that the Layne followings, are gluttons for punishment. He fought a boy py the name of Garner and knocked him out in 3 rounds. Garner wore the regular ring ptraurnakpshernalia, boxing shoes, and gloves. Any resem-blance thereafter to a boxer was purely coincidental. After the opening bell it was just a ques- tion of how long it would take for Garner to stand still long enough for Layne to hit him. Rex is still the same Layne, fat around the middle and his tim-ing was as far off as a dollar watch. I thought at one time that Rex was about a year away from the big time, but after his showing Monday night, I would back anythin he hs gone See you nextoweek. AL RECREATION CENTER ACTIVITIES by Delmar Schick, Mike Zdunich The first half of the basketball schedule is just about completed with the remaining games being played off this Friday. In the Senior league, it looks like the Bingham Cougars will be on top with a 5-- 0 record. The Navy Jrs. end the Bingham Pirates will be battling it out for second place, with but one loss each and that at the hands of the Cougars. A new team has entered the Senior league the second half. They are the Copperfield Rang-er- s and will be a tough team to keep out of the top position. The Rangers are led by Roger Val-de- z, Gilbert Vasquez and Pat Gonzales. Last week's games found the Cougars defeating the Copperton 8th --and the- - Bfngham Miners. rnu Martinez, Mike Gonzales, and Layne Caldwell were top scorers in both games. Dennis Miller and Russell Abplanalp were best for the Miners. Jerry Crellin and David Cunliffe were high for the Copperton 8th. Navy Jrs. downed Copperton 7th and Copperton 8th. Gilbert Pando, Gary Hakanson and Ronnie Bor-en were the standouts for the Navy Jrs. The Pirates defeated the Miners and the Copperton 7th. Tommy Lovat, Joe Costello and Robert King were big scor-ers for the Pirates. Michael War-n- er and Morris Colyar were top scorers for the Copperton 7th. In the Junior league its Spuds Gang that has top honors with Copperton Hawks and the Mus-tangs 2nd and 3rd and promise to make things tough for the second half. Spuds Gang defeat-ed Copperfield and the Cats; the Hawks defeated Copperfield and the Bees while the Mustangs downed the Cats and the Bees. Dallas Hakanson, Louis Susaeta, and Billy English are best for Spuds Gang. For the Hawks, its George Rekoutis, Lloyd Boulton pnd Kent Allsop. Ernest Davies of the Mustangs is the league's leading scorer with a 15 point average per game, Donald Carter w4n ..an u aifaaiuci nave ui so been playing good ball for the Mustangs. Fred Pando, Marshall LaComb and Lola Cordova are tops for the Bees. For the Cop-perton Cats, Jerry Stillman, Gary Colyar, Bobby Davis and Johnny Lancaster are tops. Copperfield has Arthur Fullmer, Sherman Miller and Leroy Ivie doing the most scoring. In the Pee Wee league the mighty Princess Midgets are leading the league with a 2-- 0 re-cord. Heading the Princess team is George Sluga, Harold Susaeta and Floyd Truiillo. Copperton Seagulls are led by Bonnie Wright, Johnnie Johnson, Paul McMullin and Gary Cole. At teen age club the ping pong tournament should end Saturday and will be followed by a pool tournament. We will have the final ping pong result for next week. We would like to encourage parents to come up and watch these boys play. You will see some future high school stars in action. - BOY SCOUT COUNCIL January meeting of the Bing- ham District Boy Scout Council was held Wednesday night in the Utah Power & Light company office. Election of officers was held and the following named to office: Joseph Timothy, chair-man; Harold Chesler, vice chair-man; and Joseph Kemp, secretary-t-reasurer. This year's Fathers' and Sons banquet is scheduled to be held on Thursday, February 28. Mar-tin D. Jensen is in charge of the banquet and the Court of Honor will be under the direction of Leonard L. Miller. BOY SCOUT WEEK TO BEOBSERVED The nation's 2,900,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers and their adult leaders will ob-serve Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6 to 12, marking the 42nd birthday of their organization by giving the nation a unique birthday present. The Boy Scouts of America will launch a new three-yea- r program known as "Forward . . . On Liberty's Team," a program of action designed to help keep America strong and free. The Boy Scout birthday will be observed throughout the United States, its territories and wherever American families live. either in service in the armed forces, or as representatives of the government and business. This year's celebration will honor the organizations and in-stitutions whose sponsorship make possible the existence and growth of the nation's 80,298 Packs, Troops and Explorer units. At public ceremonies, the scouts and leaders will express their appreciation to the relig-ious bodies, school organizations, veterans' associations, fraternal groups and service clubs which sponsor them. The units will then review all the ways in which the sponsor-ing institution has helped the unit as a whole as well as the individuals in it. The Scout units will announce the goals of their three-yea- r program to help ... the goals of the "Forward On Liberty's Team" program, which is to make the boy, the scout movement and the nation physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. Observed in every city and town and most villages and ham-lets by more than 80,000 units, Boy Scout Week is the largest single birthday observance by young Americans. O Bingham Community t 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. o 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. 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. Week End Special Masses Today being the first Friday of the month of February will be marked by the customary "First Friday" observance. Fol-lowing the 7:30 Mass this morn-ing the Blessed Sacrament will be placed in the monstrance on the main altar where it will be exposed for adoration through-out the day. Holy Hour services will be held this evening begin-ning at 7:30 and will close with Benediction of the Blessed Sac-rament. Tomorrow, February 2, is the feast of the "Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary". It is like-wise known and more familiarly perhaps as Candlemas Day. The name significantly springs from the fact that it is on this' day each year that Catholic churches use to bless the candles that are to be used throughout the com-ing year. The Mass said tomor-row is designed with the bless-ing of candles in mind, hence the day is called "Candlemas". Sunday, February 3, is the feast of St. Blaise who, tradition tells us miraculously cured a boy who was suffocating because of a bone that lodged in his throat. St. Blaise is regarded as the pa-tron saint of persons afflicted with diseases of the throat and each year Catholics have their throats blessed on the feast of St. Blaise, asking God to protect them from throat illnesses and injury during the year ahead. There will be no kindergarten classes next Tuesday morning. There will be no class for the seventh grade students next Tuesday afternoon. CITYJjUNCIL Applications for the position of patrolman on the city police force were submitted for consid-eration to the city council by the following! Llovd J. Houston, Norman J. Stalliviere, Paul Groves, Joe Vranes, Gordon Burke and Elmer Pantalone, Appointments confirmed were Mr. Vranes as full time officer and Mr. Groves and Mr. Burke as part time officers. Other applications before the council were those submitted by Evan Miller as electrical Inspec-tor; Dr. F. E. Straup as city health officer, and T. Donald Creer for city attorney. Appoint-ment of the above mentioned ap-plicants was confirmed. Action on all the above applications was taken at last Thursday night's council meeting reported Eugene Morris, recorder. O MARTHA CIRCLE ELECTS Martha Circle held its regular meeting at Masonic hall on Wed-nesday. January 30 with Mrs. Anna Thompson as hostess. A nicely-arrange- d one o'clock lun-cheon was served to twelve members. Election of officers was held and the following elected to of-fice for the ensuing year: Mrs. Mary Zaccaria, president; Mrs. Maude Myers, vice president; Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, secretary, and Mrs. Clara Thomas, treasur-er. After the business meeting bridge was played and prizes to Mrs. Zaccaria, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs.. Alice Brisk and Mrs. Myers. Next meeting of the Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Watson of Copperton on Wednesday, Feb-ruary 6. o LIONS CLUB Regular meeting of the Bing- ham Canyon Lions club is sche-duled to be held next Wednes-day night, February 6, at 6:15 - at the Civic Center report- ed Bob Jimas club president. All members are invited to attend. Eighty-tw- o Lions club mem-bers, guests and partners attend-ed he annual Melvin Jones birthday and founders and ladies night party held last Saturday night at the Civic Center. Four new members were inducted in- to the club L. F. Pett, Shirl Scroggm, Dean Ham, and El-wo- T. Johnson. Musical num-bers were furnished by a quar- tet composed of Dale Johnston, R. G. Benson, Harold Chesler and Harold Nielsen. "Sunny" Allsop acted as master of ceremonies. Dr Paul S. Richards of Salt Lake City, formerly of Bingham Can-yon, was principal speaker. Special guests attending were: Dr. and Mrs. Richards, District Governor and Mrs. Weldon Mal-ikV? SJ Mflgna, Mr. and Mrs. LaDell Sessions and Mr. and Mrs. jn.?waner of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Max DuBois and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplanalp of Lark, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thome and Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Soren-so- n. Dancing concluded the ev-ening's entertainment BIRTHS The daughter welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hardy of Salt Lake City has been named Clau-dia Joyce. She was born at LDS hospital January 24 and weighed six pounds and four ounces.' The mother will be remembered as the former Genevieve Wells, daughter of George R. Wells of Bingham Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goff, Bing-ham, are receiving congratula-tions on the birth of a son at St. Mark's hospital. Salt Lake City on Thursday, January 31. Friends are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, 391 Main St., Bingham, on the birth of a son Friday, January 25, at Cot-tonwood maternity hospital. Funeral services for Mrs. Louie Snelgrove Richards, 95, of Salt Lake City, prominent church-woma- n, who died Saturday at the residence of a daughter, Mrs. Benn E. Broadbent, were conducted Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. in Lincoln LDS ward chapel with C. Laird Snelgrove, former ward bishop officiating. Mrs. Richards was the mother of Dr. Paul S. Richards, well-know- n physician, of Salt Lake City, formerly of Bingham Canyon. Interment was in Salt Lake City cemetery. A number of friends from Bingham attended the services. WEATHER REPORT Courtesy of Joseph Spendlove, Weather Observer High Low Friday, Jan. 25 36 29 Saturday, Jan. 26 38 SO Sunday, Jan. 27 34 27 Monday, Jan. 28 33 22 Tuesday, Jan. 29 39 22 Wednesday, Jan. 30 40 23 Four inches of new snow fell during the above period and .28 of an inch of precipitation was recorded. There was one clear day, two cloudy and. three part cloudy days. Highland Boy Community House Church school at 10:00 a.m. "You are not what you think you are but what you think, you are". Let us learn to think with God. Evening worship service at 7 p.m. The eighth picture in the series on the Life of St. Paul will be shown. This picture emphasiz-es Paul's great faith and spiritual strength even under the most trying circumstances. |