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Show LOCALNOTES City Councilman Dale Johnston John-ston attended the second annual highway engineers conference at the University of Utah Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The place of highways in the national na-tional defense program and the need to improve and replace antiquated and inadequate bridges bridg-es and roads were subjects discussed dis-cussed by expert engineers. Mr. Johnston, as head of the department depart-ment of city streets, represented the city. A total of $3G,COO,000 is needed to bring the state road system up to military standard, the gathering was told by Chief Engineer Ezra C- Knowlton. This figure includes both primary and secondary road systems. dent- He suffered a broken neck and fractured skull and died instantly. in-stantly. Surviving are his mother, moth-er, Agatha Madia Tangaro Rand-azzo, Rand-azzo, and his stepfather, Jim Randazzo, and eight brothers and sisters. His brothers Eugene, John and Tony Tangaro are employed em-ployed in Bingham and left Thursday for Price. Funeral arrangements ar-rangements will be announced later. The Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F.. will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday, March 11, at the home of Mrs. Harry Sours of Copper-ton Copper-ton with Mrs. A. M- Peterson of Middle Canyon as hostess- Mrs. L. E. Snow and small son went to their home at Apex Mine Tuesday from Bingham hospital. Mr. aai Mrs. J. William Grant, small daughter, Karen, and baby daughter, Linda, spent last week end in Richfield with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hansen, Mrs. Grant's parents. Linda was christened ary 26 at her home. .Mrs. Marlin Schultz was .an invited invit-ed guest. Luncheon was served serv-ed Mrs. James Householder, Mrs. Dorius Adams, Mrs. Jack Whit-more Whit-more and Mrs. Bert Erickson of Lark, Mrs. Leonard Miller of Copperton, Mrs. Margaret Clem-enson Clem-enson and Mrs. John Johnsen. Prizes went to Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Whitmore and Mrs. Clemensen. Boy Scouts of troop 113, Highland High-land Boy, and Copperfield Boy Scouts troop 112 tangled at the Community House Monday evening, ev-ening, with No. 113 winning the basketball game 28-11- The Junior League of the M.E. Community church went roller skating at the Highland Boy Community House Wednesday evening. Guests at the Highland Boy Community House Sunday evening ev-ening were Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond C. Walker of the First Methodist church in Salt Lake City and Miss Nelle Wright, religious re-ligious education director in Utah who left Monday evening for the Texas mission- Dr. Walker Walk-er talked at the evening service. The February 24 draftees into the army under selective service from Bingham district are re- As a courtesy to Dr. and Mrs. Quinn Whiting, a dinner was given last Friday evening a Bingham cafe by staff members at the Utah Copper company mines office. Dr. Whiting has been associated at the hospital the past two months and leaves soon with the 13th national guard for San Luis Obispo. The table was gay with decorations in a patriotic color scheme. Places were set for Dr. and Mrs- H. C-Jenkins, C-Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Knudsen, Miss Wilma Johnsen, Joe Vranes and Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Graham. Sunday. Mrs. John Johnsen spent Sunday Sun-day in Provo with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey J. Lindstrom, and attended attend-ed the christening of her baby granddaughter, Gail Lindstrom- The cast of "Here Comes Charlie", recently presented by the Highland Boy P -T.A., enjoyed en-joyed a dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Principal and Mrs. Andrew Jones in Highland Buy. The ten in the cast and Mr. and Mrs. George Smilinich were ported to have all been sent to P'ort Lewis, Washington, with the exception of Morris Reed Kelly, who went to Camp Ord, California, and Dan Caulfield, now serving with the engineering engineer-ing corps at. Portland, Oregon. The Utah Federation of Women's Wo-men's clubs art exhibit at Mid-vale Mid-vale City hall February 28 and March 1 and 2, sponsored by the Midvale Ladies Community club drew hundreds to view the 100 paintings and sculpturings by Utah artists. Attending from Bingham Women's Civic club, Sunday afternoon were Mrs-Harley Mrs-Harley N. English, president; Mrs. Archie Sorenson and Mrs. Clarence Stringham. A half-hour program of violin selections was presented by John Chipian, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. George Austin, Aus-tin, as the club's contribution to the tea and reception March 2. Sunday school and Primary association children of the Bingham Bing-ham LDS ward church are again reminded by Bishop David C-Lyon C-Lyon to bring a can of food to their meetings the next week as a donation to the Greek Relief, if thuy have not already done so- Al J. Ablett and Mrs. William D. Kidd returned Monday morning morn-ing from a quick trip to Paulsbo, Wash., to take Mrs. John E-Greene E-Greene and daughter, Cheryl, home after a two months' visit here. Mrs. Fanny Johnson, Mrs. Greene's mother, accompanied them and remained to visit with the Greenes. Mr. Greene is employed em-ployed at the United States machine ma-chine shops at Key Port, Wash., where there are now employed 12,000 men and where an increase in-crease of two or three thousand workers is anticipated soon. Saturday, March 8, Thomas Tibbie of 96 Main street will celebrate his seventy-third birthday birth-day and he and Mrs. Tibbie are guests. The group al:;o attended 'Gone With the Wind" in Salt Lake City last Friday evening. Mrs- Cal Huntsman, Mrs. George Geo-rge Panos and Mrs. Wayne Boyl-es Boyl-es entertained Friday evening at a Stork shower in compliment to Mrs- Joseph Antzcak at the Panos home. "Stork" was playgd with Mrs. Thomas Rogerson winning win-ning first, Mrs. Bertha Kastanis the consolation. Five Hundred prizes went to Mrs. Bertha Brady of West Jordan and Mrs. Louis Panas. Mrs. Christ Apostal received re-ceived house prize. Eighteen were served a tasty two-course luncheon. To give parents or voungsters attending Bingham Central school an idea of what is provided pro-vided them in school lunches, the menu for the week of March 10-March 14, inclusive, is published. pub-lished. Sent out by the federal works agency of the Works Pro-press Pro-press administration for district No. j, the menus are prepared at the school by Mrs. Ira Hatch and Mrs. Rose Chynoweth. Between 100-115 youngsters are served generous helpings each school clay. The charge is three cents a day. Mom, March 10 macaroni and cheese, sugared prunes; Tues., March 11 rice tomato soup, prune bread; Wed-, March 12 shepard's pie, made with ham, and carrot and lettuce salad; Thurs., March 13 raisin cookies, rice pudding; Fri., March 14 beans with ham hocks and corn meal muffins. muf-fins. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Johnson returned Sunday from a week's trip to Needles, Cal., where they visited with Mr. Johnson's moth-'er, moth-'er, Mrs. J. J. Miller. Mr. Johnson's John-son's sister, Miss Ed Beck ancl daughter, Marion, of Riverton, went with them. Mrs. Johnson is on a three-month's leave from the First Security bank. This afternoon at one o'clock the Women's Society of Christian Christ-ian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen for luncheon and the monthly business meeting. Mrs. W. G-Thomas G-Thomas will be cohostess. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Householder House-holder visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green in Ogden and later attended the annual firemen's dance at Brigham City Friday evening. Mrs. Jack Householder entertained enter-tained her bridge club Febru- entertaining at a family party. Their guests will include their five sons and two daughters and a son-in-law and daughters-in-law: Mr. and Mrs. John Tibbie, Clyde Tibbie, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tibbie, Mr. and Mrs-Fenton Mrs-Fenton Tibbie of Coppcrton, Mr. and Mrs. Glayde Tibbie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Wells of Cop- Eerton and Mrs. Margaret Van iorn of Salt Lake City. The community extends congratulations congratula-tions to Mr. Tibbie, who has been a Bingham resident for 63 years- H. Fred Dunn, manager of the Safeway store here, and L. W-Adams, W-Adams, manager at the meat market, attended a company meeting Wednesday, February 26, at Provo. The auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, met at the F O E. hall last evening even-ing as guests of Mrs. Peter Smith of Copperton. Mrs- Henry Goff and daughter, daugh-ter, Dorothy, of Edmonds, Wash., visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. O. C- Hudson of Copperton. Cop-perton. Mrs. Virgil Hutchings and daughters, Dar Lene and Char Lone, left yesterday to visit relatives re-latives and friends in Bountiful for several days. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bodell of Herriman was appointed a member mem-ber of the Utah house of representatives repre-sentatives from the Eighteenth legislative district by Governor Herbert B. Maw Wednesday, replacing re-placing her husband, Milton Bodell, Bo-dell, who resigned because of illness. Mr. Bodell is at Bingham hospital for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams and son, Robert, of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hess and daughter, dau-ghter, Mary, of Copperton, met at the Hotel Utah Wednesday evening for dinner and later attended at-tended a theatre- Miss Hess is now employed by the Romney Lumber company in Salt Lake City. Frank Tangaro. 23, of Price was killed Wednesday at 8:30 j p. m. by a fall of coal in the! , United States Fuel company I mine at H lawatha. He was em-1 I ployed as a nipper or haulage j man, W. N- Wetzel, superintend- cut, said. He was working about one and one-half miles from the portal at the time of the acci- |